davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-19
LOOK BEREf

LOOK BEREt
MORE Bounty Land to all who served
lvl in any war, since 1870, whether a. officers
soldiers sailors, marines, landsmen. chapains
clerks, Indians wagon-masters, teamsters Tor their
widows, minor children, ,)wbo have not yet received
full 100 acres and who have been in service "a days.
will do well 70 write TO us post paid, and their Land
Warrant will be sent 10 them, and no charge If not
obtained.
Address, or call on r
LLOYD CO., Claim Agents,
Opposite The Treasury, Washington, ID. O.
mar 7--h
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-19

Against the insdious wiles Of foreign influence
conjure you to believe me, feow-citizsns 1.-The jeal
ousy Of free people ought to be constantly awake;
Ence history and experience prove that foreign in
6uence s one Of the most baneful foes of republican
government. p Wdshirgtoa. g}g ss9aa5l
1Ihope we may find some means, in future, Of
shielding ourselves from foreign influence political,
commercial in whatever form it may be attempted.
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish Of Silas Dean that there were ocean Of fire
between this and the old world ~ Tersaa.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-19
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
ofhe State Of Pennsyivania,

OfHe State of Pennsyipania
West Penn Square, Philadeiphia.
nRGANIZED on the plan of the Industrial Col
" leges Of Continental Europe, and the only
College in the Union in which gentlemen graduate
in the industrial professions.
Third year, commencing Monday, September IL,
1855.
FACULTY.
Mathematics and Engineering, Prof 8. H. PEABODY.
General and Applied Chemistry, A. l.. KENNEDY.
Mechanics and Machinery, H. III BoucurR
Geology, Mineralogy, a Mining, W. s. Rowsor.
Drawing J. KxnN
Modern Languages, vDrAsAprLLr.
For catalogues and further information, apply 10
A. L. KENNEDY, M. d.,
aug l6-2awW&S President of Faculty.
Fsssu>k STEAMER GEORGE PAGE
H16{P In conncrion Nth tie Orange and
esn Aicrandria Railroad
This commodous steamer will leave her slip, foot
Of Seventh street daily at o'clock A. M, arriving in
Alexandria In for the trains OF the Orange and
Alexandria aud Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons
vile, Charlottesvile and Staunton the Manassas
road for Winchester and Strasburg
Breakfast on board the boat
This boat is the only regular line between Wash.
ington and Alexandria. .a e ~
JOHN VAN RIswICK.
RICHARD WALLACH,
Proprietors.
spso--. R.A. RYTHER, Captain.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-19

The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the
District Of Columbia.
Chartsred by Congrsss,
nFFERs to the property owners Of the
~ District as cheap and as safe means Of insu-
rance "a any other Company in this District.
ULYSSES WARD, President
CHAS. WILSON, Secretary.
MATHEW @. EMERY. Treasurer.
Ulysses Ward John Van Riswiok,
Thomas Blsgden, p. W. Browning,
=. Howard, Mathew q. Emery.
j. q. MoKelden.
0floe--Columbis Plsce, corner Of Louisiana avenue
and 7th street Once hours from 10 o'clock, p. n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-19
SAMUEL @. BUsEY ~ CO.
sTt ProprietOrs. lI 3Fi AZ I, 3
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN v

THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN
Is published every afternoon, (except Sunday,) at
the corner of Louisiana avenue and Tenth street. and
Is delivered TO city subscribers payable 10 the car
risrs) ut 9 6A cents per week. Single copy, cent
Mail subscrbera "a 90 per .annuIn, or ~ 90 for
six months, always In advance, e 1,, lg8ss e
RATES or ADVERTISING. M
Five lines or less, one insertion, 25 cents; each ad-
ditional line, 8 cents. fs'sTs n
Each additional insertion, half Of the above rates
Displayed advertisements charged solid measure.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Is published every Saturday, on the following
Terms.
copy, on. year. - 90 II copy, months 81 90
Scopies, one year. 90 copies, 8 months. IS 90
iecopies, one ysar. Is 90 10 copies monthS..8 90
ts9- Payments always in advance las2ti la
a8a RATES OF ADVERTISING. 34a Asii4Hi Bs
t9g Ten cents per line for each insertion.
GW All communications on business connected
with this paper must be directed to the /" Amaican
pygan," Washington city and be postpaid.
~ All advertisements for the Organ" should
be handed into the Office before twelve o'clock M Of
the day Of publ ,ation. H 9+
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-19
HOUSEKEEPING ARTTCLRS. =

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. = =
NHE Subscriber desires to call public
- attention to his extensive assortment of House
Furnishing Goods, which is now rendered complete
m every department. consisting in part, Of
lggs FRENCH CHINA. p7I I.
Gold band, plain, white, and richly-decorated Dim
ner, Dessert, and Tea Sets; large assortment of
Vases, Dinner and Tea Ware. in detached pieces I:
rich Cups and saucers, with and without nottos |;
Pitchers, Perfume Bottles, Card Receivers; with a
large variety Of Fancy Articles appropriate 10 deco
rate the etarge, Psslor cH s1d,, table, and toilet
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets; also, in detached
pieces; large stock of Edwards latest shapes
GLASS WARE.
American, French, and Bohemian, such as Decan-
ters Flagons, Gobets, Champagnes, Clarets Hooks,
Shcrrys, Madeiras, Burgundies, Liquors, Tumblcrs,
Finger Bowls, Celeries, Water bottles, Float Bowls,
Dishes, Salts, Pitchers, &c. r HE
TABLE CUTLERY.
In sets of halfdozen or ffty-one and ffty-three
pieces also lyory-handle Knives only; Caryers and
BLooK-TIN GooDs. ys
Such as Chatting Dishes from 10 70 "a inches ;
Coffee and Tea Urns, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffee
- PLATED GOODS.
Such as Coffee aad Tea Urns, Tea Sets, Spoons and
Forks Castors, Covered Dishes, Pitchers, Cake and
Fruit Baskets WaItsrs ysEn %Sr ooons
Such as Walters, Tea Trays, and in sets, Plate
Warmers, Slop Jars, Foot Tubs, Water Cans. &c.
GAS FIXTURES.
From the factory Of Cornelius a Baker Philadel-
phis for sale at the manufacturers retail prices
MISCELLANEOUS.
Solar Lamps Girandoles, Wood Ware Tenders,
and Irons, Brushes, Shovel and Tongs, Coal Hods,
Step Ladders, Door Mats, Rattan Goods Waffle
Irons, Willow Ware, Britannia Ware, Bronzed Iron
Goods. Cooking Requisites Of almost every descrip-
ton; together with large assortment Of articles OF
utility and ornament not deemed necessary TO par
tcularize. -.
Housekeepers will find IL decidedly TO their interest
TO examine my stock and prices. They will not only
find large assortment from which TO n AXE selec-
tons, but / pledge myself 30 sell as cheap as the
same description OF goods can be purchased in any
of the Eastern cities.
Goods delivered to any part Of the city or George
town free fcharge.
Catalogues containing complete list of every
store. @. w, BOTELER
nov 10--1aw8w Iron Hall
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

MAJ MISS s. "A. FAULKNER, ge
DRESS MAKER,
South side Pe,insyIUania ayesue, opposite U. g.
Hotel, 6stseen Sd and 4 IL sss., Washington.
ap11--1y 4s 81
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-19
TOPHAM a. NORFLET,s

Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Store,
400, Seventh Street, opposite odd -FsllosOs Hall.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
War News.

Tho following was ,elegtaphcd to tho
sbrevepot, South Western
hrw ioak, MAY 4-Ihe toiliu'-
steamship Atlantic has arrived, with highly
important Intelligence rom Europe. ne
Atlantic sailed from Liverpool on tho ga
april consequently brings adyice- nine
DAYS later than previously received
80 changes ia the Liverpool cotton msr
ket Prices steady
The Vienna conference has been broken
up. after tasng held twelve sessions by
the refusal Of Russn 10 scceode to the de-
mands of the allied powers Lord John
Russell and the French envoy bad lclt '.,a,
IA here are strong indications that Aus
tina will take part with The allies against
tho car
The bombatdmeut Of se5a.,opol By the
Niles commenced tho oh ul,. with 500
heavy guns, and continued necessarily TO
the 10Th, mp to which al assault was not
practicable,
The British loan Of Cl6000 geo had
been taken by the Rolhchilds
Louis Napoleon md queen I'nnanie bad
spen, week N England, aud been i'm
men.cy glofilied.
It is said that England assen,s to NapoN
leon taking command OF the allied army 10
the Crimen bot this ia from doubtful AL,
tLo'itY
he taxes had been increased in Great
Britain. andafge duties proposed on coffee,
sugar, spirits and stamps
General Canrobcft had teleeraphed to
Paris, from Scbas,opol, April l7lh, the fire
Of the alios continued and that they wcfo
gaining some advantage ! he loss OF lite
he saws ls very great The bombafdmeut
would continue Tor abou, week longer
when tho assault would be made upon the
ciiy.
The Savannah Georgia Courier lrarna
that the greatest distress - prevailing in
Emanuel county, IN consequence Of The scarcity
Of water. No rain having fallen worthy OF
notice since tho nth Of September last The
distress nj the county site hsd increased IN con
sequence OF the additional numbers ia aitcu-
dance upon the court Judge Holt hal been
notified by the proprietor Of lhe principal hotel
thal he woul, haze to adjourn court, OF proceed
without anything to eat, a. efficiency Of
water to cook food was not to be had IN
Swane-horo or ~ vicinity. Il appears n. ID
the south and west were doomed - fam -b
for the want of rain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

n On Thursday We had the pleasure q n
WISH, from Dr. G. &. YorNG, lately elected 10
the Presidency Of the Nick,burg Shreveport,
and Texas Railroad Company. We had pre-
yously received circular from him, -vttlrp
forth the prospects of this enterprise, We
are satisfied HAT the contractors Tor building
the road from Nck-burg TO Shreveport, Messrs
Fannn & Co, are men Of ability, are acting
IN good faith, aud that The road viii be built.
It gratifying TO believe, that within less than
SIX YEARS. the steam car. Viii enter Texas from
the Mississippi, that within tSo years the
most difficult and hitherto impossible por-
tor- IF the rond will be covered by rail-
way aud the intermediate portion. hugh and
dry road wil be ,raversed by stages, and by
tb,. mems a flood ofcmigra'ion viii be poured
into Texas Yet such are the signs Of ia,
tImr. Eastern 1eSa. wants but an outlet for
IT, commerce.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

-. he. an.
eon'n'oh na'.su :. ~ ta.;'l-,,on !, the
uouoeeu new - -. 80 N con..itn.
H'A'''' - ~" W." .,.tl,.L.d n,;,e
N'hAi - 49, - ,,.
pee o. Nv 1"1 ~. -, - .rs,y re-
go . ~, pa..o,.,,,4 ,.,t,
h'e'"S ''',''' ''''' ~, -, ia -. Of
a.. '''''' ..i-t.l ~ 80. linton az
,i.,'.' ~ .....s. -a.t ,s.,,,o ,,,, harmon,
'ta'' ' .E H.. H. ,.t.,, If
VI" -.
'H" ~ ,,t, - ~. NAT,
49, l,=.,~.,v ,,I...
e 10. ........i ,la.,.ta,. s..t s.,,lfi.t.sI
M =. -. sat-. ,,B that
I"o'.,o'',. LII 49,, 4, r.,f,uo an.
~ NJ. a. - N y,.'l,m sei Statesman,
''''N' .....h.. al.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

Ct The victory OF the pro- slavery pars
ty in Kansas has Violently cnragcd the abo-
litionist- The correspondent OF the New
York Tribune. writing from that territory
states that the elections were carried by
HISTORIANS, who came over by thousands,
and drove the Yankee aboIilioulsts from the
poles Admitting this statement 10 be true.
4, was only playing on. on the sboli-
tionisis their own game. They sent ihag,
sands Of men to this territory in order to
make it freesoi II our N.souti friends
have done the same thing, what right have
they to complain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
MARRIED.,

In ih. county, on the evening Of ue Z
of April, by John Hartley, Esq, a! 10, ID d
denco of the brides father, MAJ. W. ~ y
Adams, Mr. J. II. MUlIIN, Of Carol cow ,vi.
Mississippi, 10 MIRA. SAl.LlE ANN p"'
of Harrison county, Texas.
Happy bride and happy groom tan
May your days on earth move swee'l w.
Around thy home may larcst flowers
bloom as IN amaranthlne bowers,
BE your paths with roses sifown,
And all your hours to care unknown
Sorrow cloud thy footsteps never
iud happnes, be slime forever
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

OF Dr.. Peck, native Of Bridgeport,
Conn, and for ten wears a resident dentist
Of New York, man Of high character and
ircproachable integrity, recently visited
Cuba for the benefit Of his health, lie had
been but few days in the country, when
he was arrested a. Trinidad. aud thrown
into iuathsone prison The case has
created great excitement throughout the
co.rfry. The facts have been presented
to tho President, aud we venture to say
that tho case will meet with prompt stten.
tion. Our Cuban neighbors are certainly
trying to provoke war
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
rmE Emsrnoa AlrxAaprn-1he new

TuE EasERoR AlESAApeH-Ihe new
Emperor of Russia ia represented As q
man Of intellect and resolution. lie i,
lately reported TO have said in speech.
roiemaip declare that rW NOT gre
ny a 'ingis inch Of RusoaR territory 10 our
cnemns rH take gond care 10 prereni
their penetrating further on me SOL Of our
counirQ--dnd nercr. ncrer-- may my hand
,euhcr first '--rW aA, my signature 10 a
treaty phieh shall bring The slightest STAN
on the national honor
The above declaration, which il reported
to have been made is tone aud energy of
manner, that excited those preset, into the
mos, rap,urous bursts Of applause, sugers
badly for the conclusion OF peace, on the
bas. proposed by the Allied rowers'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

endorsement, goes before the public A.,
challenges criticism and animadveu,o.
Its truth, property, style grammar, dirpo.
and consistency, are all legitimate .uha,,
OF disguisi,ion, for the reason that the H..
cussion Of these things have a salutary..
dency. II reasonable presumption H..
many editors are restrained by the cr,i,;..
of Contemporaries they learn to think ma.
soundly and me,hodicaly before the, mi
nit their reflections 10 the public. and =,
matter of consequence, their usefnloa,,
increased. And because an editor who !,
thus criticised chose, TO take offence Ana
retaliates by personal invcctiyes and vita.
peration, we do not conceive thu, /, fu,r;.L.
es an argument against the conlrove,.,e. n
the press. Its true that such crmin,,;o,.
sometimes lead to determinations In re,,,.
| Bu, who is to blame for it Cer,ainly No.
the editor who confined his structures with,
the legitimate bounds oil lair t.iseps.;o, .
I aniradyersion,
/ Taking this TO be n Just view Of the suh,..
We are willing to be Judged by it,
Our structures On thc railroad were ihog-,
by many to be an mpertiuen, interference VII,
matter that did not concern H., ,mplr |.
cause VIC owned no stock in the concern n
garding as public matter; one IN whrA,b.
community looked to Us for reliable inform,
ton, We took the responsibility Of giving 4
full discussion. In doing So we came int
lision with the Meridian, but were ,,ad,os.
: not to make any remarks ahogt the editor. a.
Their than were Involved in the ISSUES.
We next came IN collision with the Re-
Young Here again We confined onrsshe.t
the subject at issue, and were s,nlions no, 3.
travel beyound it, even after having been !.
sailed in the most C. rse and Yuga, rnanne,
tins pretended follower OF tht,t, and ~,
has .nce, WE understand, traduccd .. from m.
end Of the State 10 the other.
But we presume our anonymous correspo-.
dent had reference to our late controversy wfs
the present editor Of the Meridian 1hls5r,
mated IN q criticism upon au editorial iesj,,
which appeared IN the Meridian Of the Bis, Of
March, in which We were not guilty Of an
naturcd or personally oilrn~h, remark o.
comments were confined exclusively to e,i,ss
from the Meridian oar contemporary, en- ta
contrary lost his temper and IN hi, next is.p.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

VI. Editor

Iu.t drop in HoT~ don't inirule Didn't You
make too liberal an allowance in imaitup the puh
lie charities Of your nrlghhor Of the Meridian A
understand him the $3.50 dollars 10 the telegraph /.
To be- deducted from the sia3 which he claims 10 have
given away within the hast three year. reducing the
amount to $50 Perhaps good portion Of ,hi.
was bestowed IN similar manner, that u.s. with n
view 10 ultimate pfufis
PAUL PRN.
p Ry the way, the editor Of the Meridian
says ~ rays tases on tb.ooo worth Of property 1t !.
IN suppose iha ~ actual value must be
ueM 50 M" Can YOU tell ms What Be- ,siuc4 the
'htn.ie hriofg 81 200 tis stfitnafaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
{ an 81 ) atc5

1rt u. Bu-reu is candidate fof R'rre'
,sqfa,ee to the Legislature from HARRISON
county. At the approaching August election,
sr John q Arder,on = n candidate tor
Representative to the next Legislature from
iIau. county, a, the approaching August
eIertLnm-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
FOR CONGRESS

Hon JOHN r MILLS, If Red RIVER, -
a Candidate for CONGRESS-, AZ the ensuing
Anruai .laeilnn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

n.;.i columns nj the
- =. -, ..a. IL, - ha,j;ng
i ,..,,,on,,
,,no ,.bao o,r wards will
.unp;sd "a ,ny ,pecial case. to state
our views on the subject OF newspaper
1usrrcls We have "ever taken noue' OF
any Of our co'empot''e' WV" a., - nal.
a'sa'''" % nus - .Lo ,o,J.r. Of our
l., no, earn Ia petusc individual dis
pntes aud quarrelsome disputatons 'n>
teligent men, we apprehenu' are AWAY
ready TO repeat % -" .ho
personal 1oa,tu's' ""'' Nv WV '
f'''' -, I'm. oo ho,t Won, hou.e.."
ro odi,o,. bay, indulped in personal
controversy, a, il, close could truly say
that they had neither lost Their sei''resP'e'
nor 'allen 10 we es.'''u.' - y,
it'@ha. -. 49, =, ,hoss who in times
Wv Wv, Iaro conducted partisan papers. either
religious or political, the hes, men OF the
number have looked back upon their per-
sonsl qnanel' anu """sp'PI, t""'.
WIN u''se " ga no,,io, Of ,b,i, 1.-Two.
.rho n,ani,l ,ltriol they have thrown upon
their opponent. has irritated, corroded ARD
poisoned their own hearts war ., "o'u,
is to be evadea " 'o's'p '.., .'" ,n,. wa" -
taxes 'w' W "s',' ,n..,io, ,,o Ieaye off
sn,,on,in, hotore if is mcdiled with" \
quaint English writer, has with great tfu'h'
compared qnarre''oine' "Es'e's"o "'f'
an' TO Ne,ca"o Wv T,ss,n.,od r., the
NH, "" ,ha ha,yier ones fall back into the
throa, whence they were disgorged What
ever other offences we may commit we
mean never TO nave 'eNsp'Ps. III ,i,,,,.
a"" ",'''"s ,La III, ,,nruals level a
~ column Mt ne. We shall meet it all
with what Cha7. Lamb STYLED " tue ptml'
tive discenrser S8ence-
We shall mott stop TO cohs'ue' Tue "'''''''
which induced cur correspondent " '''''
MS THIS extract u Il su''c''"' 'o' Us -
say, we are e'ah ne mas "o"e w. "'"s'''''"
IA 1t affords US an opportunity 70 "'"''
wha, we conceive 10 h' IRE 'ni''s ana f''f'
leges OF the pres. VS. enter upon '"'s lash
the more fe"o'N' uo" Tue '"'' '''' w
''''''''
"efs'o"o' M" "f'"
'''"'''' '''9'' ''''
anu "e'>''e''"'s = '''''' ~ Wv
wv, o"' ~ WV '''''''' "
''' 70 '''
~ - -
IT., - -. nm. =
an. -
o.a ~. ina loo;,;.n.,o o,o,;oceo f ,be
.l a.. t;.La., d,., :, d;sc,ss NJ,
ia.I;,, o,ss,;on, If tho day
81 T. +, ,ho n,;,;.oo Of tho ,.,ss T.,
- ,,,,ic ,r., o,I ,bsn
c.. r. -. citation. u,o, occn,y II I'm,
,,o ,,t,ao,e ard !, !. eon,lf, il. dntv. .,
,,o oorooi,e T., consider III. cbarac,s.
,..l,,.. and ,ia,,. Of ,boso VIM ram.
L.c,ro,ho ,,hlic +, , ,nhlic caoaci,y vber,
,,,. n.oso,, inst canse for comment o,
orio,aJyo,.ion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

OF Il is stated Ina, Commodore
NcCauley, who was recently ordered to
the gull, has orders to pro,ec, all Amcri>
can vessels from visitation aud search. lie
ia required to notify the Cuban authors
ties that such iudgnities will not be per-
mi,sd, and that il a Spanish or other yes,
sci attempts II, she 7ill be sunk. An
right,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

OF Provisions, in New Orleans, by retail
have been nearly as high as in this " wooI.
on country - -four for instance Sl5 and
SIS per barrel Tho local editor Of the
Crescent, speaking, Of the hard times 10
cosely remarks
81, is some comfort, however to know
tina, yeast is cheap, il the bakers do mo-.
aopolizo the benefit Of Il. Some of their
oayes are so porous that cock roaches can
run scrub races all through ,heo,, with
plenty Of room for an indefinite number of
spectators. Gu, a hole in the top crust,
put in n bullet, give 1t shake or two. and
presto out It comes Mt the bottom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

\ rSrRAHlE PREhcHrR-1he Rev
Andrew Marshall tho colored pastor OF
baptist church AT Savannah, was ninety. nine
years Of age on Christmas last, and on
Sunday. the sth inst, preached sermon
having among his hearers * Postmaster
General Grnngor, OF New York, and the
Rov Dr. Choues. Of Newport. Rhode Is
land
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

OF On the lI'h inst, the Massachusetts
House Of Representatives passed a resolu =
ton for the removal Of Judge Lotiug. by
vote Of 201 to H. The Senate is e.
pec,ed to concur in few days. Judge
Loring's crime consists in carrying out the
fugitive slave law by the rendition Of the
slave Burns to his master, ard FOR this he
is to be os,acised and disgraced in this
abolition State Massachusetts, belongs to
the Know \o,hngs three iourths Of her
egi.lature are members OF this secret or
canization. H,'e is lesson to the South
He that hath ears to hear let him hear
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

neresive either iu justice or IT'S equity
VIVA, benefit, Tor instance, would toHu
from Houston 20 Galveston be to ciuheh
,i Marshall. or a central road TO q man
living on the Gulf coast
The subject Of internal Improvements Is
6,u nj ,i.I,rulies, but with due respect TO
Gov T.. we thuk a much more feasible and
less danecrou. plan than his can be DEVISED
and Of this we shall speak hereafter.
II our cosiliutor needs amendment let
"a no, spend a hundred thousand dollars
for that purpose and &c, in return, IN all
probability one as fall OF imperfections IS
the prosen, one, I'D, let US gradually amend
It a. the interest. and the enlightened luds
ment Of tho country may demand
INrrRNAL lNFRovEurNr. On the con
nor East from ogr office, some en'erpriz'ng
individual has established what IS termed "A
Blind Iiger,' for the purpose OF evaoing
the l.qpor law b, means Of box, which
reyotyes ike wheel, and which is fixed IN
the partition, liqnor is conveyed to parties
desiring it without Any ono being seen,
In Jefferson the corporate authorities
have put an end to the liquor traffic VIII
not our town council do something IN the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

The last Of the soup houxes IN Boston.
fs. closed % the Bis az
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

or Oar thanks are due Nr Wn. \
I1xcofS, FOR late New Orleans papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

or That excellent magazine the Tens
plo Of Honor, published a, Tyler we regret
to learn. is likely to be discontinued Tor
the want OF patronage. We hope the friends
OF temperance and their name Is legion ~
viii step forward tn the rescue, aud give It
a helping hand, It ~ worthy OF patronage,
and ought to be sustained.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12

II Mussf4 G. q GHa8G & Go. las" re-
ceivod a lot Of fine guns, and choice "ssot'-
ment OF cutlery See advertisement