davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

right to vote aud hold office The mass OF
the old wing party OF the North have been
swallowed up by the sbolitionists, and are
following the lead of Giddings. Hale, Gree
ley 4 Co, but there are hundreds aud thou.
sands OF those who gloried in the name OF
whig in the days of Clay and Webster. tina,
will not succumb to the dic,a,ion OF such
leaders ms Giddings Il Co, remembering
that Henry Clay, whom they always re-
garded as a pure patriot aud high minded
statesman, was himself stakeholder There
are thousands OF old line Clay wings who
viii not unite with those who would spit
upon his grave and ,rempie bis form IN the
dust by their Wholesale INSCRIPTIONS and
false hearted deuuneiAtion of slave States
II will become all such to unite their inter,
ests with those OF the national democracy.
Mr. Clay declared that should the Wing
party ever become merged IN contempt,
bile abolition sectional party, he would
iesye It aud unite his fortune with the de.
mocracy, and since the event which he
seemed To anticipate has already come TO
pass. those aho honestly and consistently
followed hi. lead during his life, will not
nov hesitate to do precisely what he said
he would do himself Now, with all the
lights before us, if the people Of the South
do nat now unite rs one party, II Southern
hnow \othiugs are not satisfied that their
Northern friends are unworthy OF aiiilss
ton with them, ttyn We are at u loss to
k.ow what would SATISFY them. and what
could unite the South. Now, gentlemen of
the old wing party OF Texas, what say you :
am one OF the old wings that j. dyed in
the wool, aud If | live to see November
next, wall vote Tor the democratic nomi.
nee Tor President, for the drs, time during
my life
OLD COON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
EWELL's STEAM SAW MILL.

TINE subscriber having substituted steam
for horse powsr heretofore used to bis
mills. -iluat.d three rri,s south oi Marshall,
ON Mn. Carthage road. takes pleasure in an
nounc.ng to the public that be Is prepared 10
fill sl orders eniru ,iel to bin with accuracy
and dispatch
The following prc' will De charged for lurn-
her If pa,d immediately upon delivery:
l.dnary square eo.e lumber, Ctosrd mss'nre)
per thousand, sia ~
Rough edge lumber, board measure, 80
l.a'hing and paling. is %
II not pald upon delivery, the following
prers Wal. be charged
Ordinary -auafs edge lgmher, hoard mea.ure)
per thOu-ana, SO 10
Rough edge lumber, board inessure) 9 90
I,tbIut and palinu. 40 W
Grinding regularly every Saturday, at 'he
eighth, for the accommodation of the public.
y b One Of Geo Pages b0fse powers for
sale .u'y hy ia, subscriber.
aLO. ". EWELL.
March 18th, l.j6 - II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
Hear an Old Line Whtg speak !!
Ediior Tcias Republican,

EdRor Tc1as Republican
SIR. Permit me AS an old line Nhg, ose
that has always been u Wing. and ALWAYS
expect to be, to suggest through your pspef
a course tor the old line wings Is pursae
| have recently seen IN some OF the Journals
In the North and West. the attention of the
old line hy.s cgllej to the necessity Of re-
organizing their party aud holding their
customary National Convention II they
will act tsusr,ly, they will meet and resolve
To act with the democratic pat., during the
coming Presidential canvass, aud help to
crush out the vie, reckless and disos2an>
izng spirit of Know \o,hiugisn. After
that they can re organize taeir party, II they
desire to do SO THIS would be n course
consistent with patriotism, and with the
conservative character which has been
claimed for the old whis party, The or
ganiaation of mere faction Mt tti. time,
with no living questions OF policy differing
from those OF the democratic party, would
lee unworthy OF intelligent, conservative and
patriotic uen. Nor are parties nuht NJ Nv
such hot bed growth, they ARE erected
upon Fundamental differences o! opinion
upon constitutional constructions and pOh.
cy. aud uulti these differences arse, It is
folly to attempt 60 force "a party INTO eNlstN
ruce. There are nov no fundamental dl.
ierences OF opinion, upon the policy OF tn"
county, between democrats and old line
wings. therefore there is nothing 10 prevent
their cofdial co operation in the coming
canvass. to beat down the fanatics who are
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
Affairs In Kansas.


mo 81 Louis hepuuicRh mas the lol'
lowing despatch, dated Lexington, NO,
March II
bogus state Legislature met al i"Peh''
March 4lh, ana organized o' the erection
OF ohleet'' ''oS' hoo'nsons message .
published u Is rather long me most OF
1t Is devoted to review OF the Kansas ms
tory aud endeaSof 10 Jusu'y 'he aeuon o.
the + rec sou parry wo OF the eoncln'
dihg clauses are rs 'oiiows' u !. uho.N
stood That the Deputy Marshal mas private
instruction 10 arrest the members OF the
Legislature and State officers tor treason MS
soon Ms TINS huutessls received ny you ~
such an even, OF course, no resistance viii
he offered 10 the officer. Let what viii
come, not hnger should be raised against
the federal authority. until there be no nope
OF feliei but in revolution. The HovernN
oy briefly adverts to the necessity OF la" to
promote education Temperance ana pubic
character. lie says Exposed IA our
citizens are to the scalplng kn'Ie OF the
savage on the west, the revolver and the
Ratchet on'the east, u thorough and an early
~ "h4@ht'S"o' '"c "l'''" 70 S''' N'''N"
for -
The Araos reached here yesterday NOR
ming. She had on board one hundred
Sharp's 'I'ies and two cannous, which the
citizens OF Lexington took charge OF, and
are keeping them. subject to the ordef OF
.,i,...-,,,..... ,..,,.ail,A .h,,, ,n.i,s !,
La,sss ,eca,d,,, "a o,s ,h, I.o,.lRtur.
b. 10 ,d;o,,, T., I,,.r.ne. Gar oro,.ction
,,u ,h. .o,io., Of to,,rsss ia knovn :.
ano,,., th.. tho p.,r,v lnl, .,,,rence sat
u,dsy in n,t.s, ,b. I..oi.lature a, Top.ka
liant ,io,b,,. d, .l.s,,,a - knovp fhete i, no
.,c,,.n,eo, 49,.
Another da.uatsh dated lndependence
Mo March II sa,s
We have rdiable information to dsv from
ia. I4r,;ior, o( N.usa. that the tree .er
i.I,ture As They are termed. were IN session
at Lawrence ON SATURDAY., and seemed de,
terutprd T., ,af,., uu, their measures Gov.
shannon l.tt yestatday TO ascertain for him
..tf ,,har tLey .r. doing and will | sup.
nosa u.a ali il. authority f,, their dispar>
.iop \o yiol.nr.i = appfehendrd and hut
l,ha iut..tpst fsll in their PROCEEDINGS along
In, harder The Lawrence people wIil be
.ntpfi.ed that A norton Of the riie, and
c.,,u,,ng ,ut,,d.d t,r ,heif usa haye boen
,ntercep,ed on the river. and perhaps the,
will not he prepared rs wed, tor M emer,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
L o v Z

One ouiy thing there is on Earth,
NWch gives my Soul relief,
The clorou. gift Of Heavenly birth,
Unknown to pain and grief
Unknown TO Sorrow, mult.lorm,
In any of is shapes
A,ersc to tempest. or 10 stern,
To froWus, or t,ars or grapes,
lis Love. pure Love, unknown TO those,
Ger whom relgns msd Despair
Pure Love, that ia my bosom g,ova,
For tho dear, generous lar
Tis Lo,e--yes, genuine Love, tia, ol'c.ts,
My dropping syfit. Of,
Md darkness dls~pa,es my cares,
And bear. ms ,ol. a.a1.
It's Love saa' radisi4e ny n.ar,,
With csmnes., loy serene
t. Los, that makes me feel 10 part,
llie's not dfeary scene.
Then. may swee. Love- ny beng be,
My Life, my thoughts, my all;
That palhd. deaih.l,se misery,
My Love nay never enlhrail.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
NEW ADVGKTDSEMENTn.
Money on Hand /.

TIVE School Trustees for the Districts in
] Harrison county are requested 10 come
forward and make their reports for the year
ending the l.i Of August, 1850 and draw the
money due their District
Those who fail to make their reports by the
lst OF Ma next, may expect to lose the
amount due their Distric, on behalf Of patrons
unable to pay the balance against them, as
intend not 10 delay beyond that time making
my repor, to the superintendent
4. 4. PATlllO, e j.
tp,il B. lsJG n31-,t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
OBt1l AIRY.

DIED, at hts residence in Marshall, Mar il
81. 1886, Of Typhyid fever. Mr. fgsDgIcs II.
MILLER, aged ~ years months, and ~ days.
The deceased has been resident Of Mar
shall almost from the time t was founded, and
has done as much, perhaps as any other ind-
ydua to build 1t up, and secure It good name.
lie vas a kind and devoted husband, an alice
Tomato father liberal ncighbor, an indusir-
ou., peaeeable, and public-spiried citizen. lie
lsayes wife and seven children To mourn his
loss. And, not only those, bat 4 great number
OF warmly attached friends. MAY the Lord be
a husband to the widow, and a Father to the
orphans A FRIEND
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

10 Editors Ner York Erpreu

10 Ldhors NeE York EIpreU
MARcu lot, 1856,
SIR; am referred to In many places ns
the adopted son OF General Jackson. Per.
mi, me 10 ask that yoa will give this note
an insertion in your columns in order tina,
the mistake may be corrected The adopt
cd son OF General Jackson bears his own
name, and is now living st the Hermitage.
The General wa. my uncle, aud my guar>
dian, and friend from my infancy to his
death.
Tho mistake has doubtless originated
from the fact that the General was IN the
habit OF addressing mo II. his son, aud that
| MAS so long and so intimately associated
with him WAS his Aide .de>camp from
the time ! entered the army until he lct
it, and his private Secretary throughout
his Presidency a confidential relation
which WAS never interrupted as long ms he
lived"
am, "ery respectfully sour obedien, ser
want.
4. J. DONEI.SON.
The history Of the world furnishes bu,
few instances OF popular leaders ~ho have
acquired such ascondency over the heats
OF men, IS that acquired by Andrew Jack,
son, II has been the good fortune of many
men To rule during their lives, but their rule
has ceased with their lives But the leal,
Gus t,rsut. death, with all bis power could
not snatch irom the old Hero the tcins OF
Government His power still remain.
I he magic OF bis name, though dead, is AS
great As when he was living Such is the
reverence for hs memory, that all who were
associated with him, all who can claim any
connection with hm, aud all who enjoyed
his confidence inherit large share OF the
popularity attached to bis name.
Ia this proiaue world, where everything
is made the suhec, OF traffic, it would
hardly be expected that Jacksou's name
and Jacksons favor should escape being
made a merchaniable II has not escap,
ed
That party only changed In name,
which vltied aud opposed General Jacks
con aud WAS Justly crushed aud trampled
under his ieet. has had the audaclty 90
nominate Tor the second office in the gut OF
the American people, n gentleman who
has no other claim to the position than tina;
OF bearing the old iIefo's name, and having
been one 90 his trusted friends
Tins. indeed. is a tribute to popular IN.
tpltigenee, such a tribute "a the Federal
patty - accustomed to render. 1t is either
believed that the masses Of the people are
so ignorant As not 10 know that Gen. Jack
sou Is dead, or 50 stupid as to vote for a man,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
New orleans Market.

Tho y. o Commercial Bulletin Of the
1Ni iu.t quotes middlng cotton nj 81 Sol
SrGAa. Far to fully fair, a, from to
Mot,ssHs. NJ from ~ 10 81.
ItotR, at from - 81. to sG So.
Co.'s, IA sacks % To - cts
B,CoN new. : to . cts
Lam. : 10 = cents
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
NEW GOODS.

AHE
Sign Of Red Flag
HAVING Just reeeiyed lot %: Groce.ies
! Hardware, Woodruware,
LOWELS.
PRINTS
RE&Dl NAUI
THfNG,
Hats, Boots aud Shoes, Nails, and everything
to supply the planter and the public generally,
Ne only ask for the public to call and examine
for It "Iil give "a piea-ure to show y~e our
variety, If won de- ntt buy one cent
Conn., B-s-tnis. Coiion. and al kinds Of
Country Prai..s 'alcr IN rretangt far goois
a cash Irlees
MN s HNNSON & go
April ,, 49, -3l,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
steam Mil.

'HiiE suh.crhers steam saw mil, situated
thtce lat.es \ \ Fast from Marshall, has
been pa operation since the 30h Of Jnly last
The machinery j. entirely new The mill D.,
located 30 tac uud,l Of beautiful pincry, and
eN.-.icn, s,ab-r can be furnished Al shor,
uutsgn-
The follow ng arr the cash prices, # paid
immediately on the delivery O: the lumber
prituasv lursts.r hazard n.asufoi TT thoa err ~
q usa .afi.ri Go Do -
iau.t. Z ava ra'ius fa do - I"
II the money q. not PAID On tie ds'itvety OF
,ss lumber, tAc following ~il. be- The prices
uta.ntp nrat-' esssJ 4sera ~ ihoa. sA Z"
kaNeu ei.ri te g. ="
l-l.lnr Aal Ealing . $50 800
\ gri-t mi.. - 60 oncci"d with the Jaw mfl.
and Ni,l grind On Sa,urdai i,G iae aeeommo-
aauou q, The ralhe.
PERRY 4 BUTLER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
NHVTH.
UA.UU RE,
CEOEAIHl

etc. st.sl ha y ~ ssil cheap Purchasers vii
do well 10 call an, examine hi. stock before
buyng elsewhere lie hupp- that by doing
the thing that - ugh' and applying himself
closely 10 business. be NAV merit a reasonable
portion OF custom Gal and examine for
our-,i At the ol.. slAA- VI I-y.of & Cox.
March 14d. sos 50 u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

j. dUNELL. w.. HOW'LL
J. \. HOWELL. * co.
DEC.iViNG, forwarding and commission
IL merchants Desler- IN produce and gro
ceres. 5eg.nz, and rope, etc, etc.
Liberal cash ad,sncr- u.ade on cotton in
s,ore Tor shipment, or for sal. IN his market.
Our personal attention gwen 10 the selling oi
cotton in this msrss,.
Shreveport. la, Sept. Is, iaa5.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
The plaster was too thick
fGf oil the praise 10 stu = -
Again the report says


Mr. Wise claimed his election Ly the
vote OF 1900 outside Wings"
| must contradict this statement. too
whether made by MIR Stuart or not Gers
talnly, the cause OF civil aud religious free
dom. maintained by the democracy OF Viz
glnIan. was molly supported by many OF
the truly conservative, conscientious, and
constltu,ionsloving wings of our State, but
never was able to fix their number We
gladly took them IN exchange for the rene>
eade democrats who sneaked away from
their former friends. and took n test oath,
IN the secrecy of the calvert, by the light
of dark lontern. Whether these wings
can be reclaimed by the new nomination at
Philadelphia time will SHOW. think they
cannot be. Mr. Fillmore is 40 longer "A
Wing he has been changed by the hocus
pocus uecfomaucy ot Sem In the next
Presidential canvass there viii be new issue.
presented by three parties the white mans
party the, democratic the black mans
party !. the Black Republicans the mulat-
10 party, the cross oi Northern and South.
efn Know. othngs the ticket OF Nesrs
Fillmore and Douvlson. All nature albion,
vaeuums aud mongrel-, and so do cohscl,
entlous, conservative aud constituuon-ov-
ing Wigs of Virginia They can put up
better with pure Africans wool fiat hose.
odor, ebeuskn and gizlnrd, foot aud all -
better than they can bear that cross OF the
Caucasian aud tuifey which You call
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

TIVE conditional certificate of Headlight
ISSUED to me by the Board Of Land Com
ui-sianets Of san Augustine county "a 1889.
tor sl0 Acres Of Land, number not recolie,t-
cd II not found in sixty days. vit apply Cor
, duplicate GEORGE LANE.
April a. Is5S- o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
\CV$ H1:alrlsssc'
Tawu made Furniture.

,RA\ CTS |. [ d / ]. L II.
dogs 10 inform the cit.eas of Marshall
- and uc,xhhosbood, that be - prepared 10
make House and tl,lire furu.tlre OF all kinds,
- order \ stock always kept on hand
Repairing, cleaning, saf vanishing neatly
executed ana MI orders promptly attended 10
yh,uery lshl.51 No - w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
Just Received ana Receiving,

~ addition te car Former stock, large
! ivtof
BOOIN. SHOES
UtRDW
DRY GOODS, 81
Wtlr. sc it -cH - Iuw tgure-.
GIESNO\> y Dl PRE-.
March :. !s5n. 41u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
NcW spring Goods,

\VILLIAM cox Void Ie'Pee,isl l, INFORM
county, ,ns' he has ju-l received ne- and
complete stock o, staple AID fancy dry so.'.!s'
MRS. cars.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
Loaf Certificate.

I OSl or mi-aid-'rhe hradtrhi ccftfi,a ate
Il # Ayers Moody, Which VS. obiaiued IN
IN, p,slric; Count Of Hausou Ceeuty on tn
nth day Of september, lsi0, Second class
II not louad din s'AW says shall Apply TOT
duplicate.
DAVID SIl\SO\
March -, l,s.,G n3l %.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

THE law partnership r1isiug hetNsor
Stn.ou, Galloway Il NimP.ep tas .eeg
dissolved by mutual consent
u. SIl\sD\
G. G. ALLOW "a.
J. VI SIMPSON.
Gilner. March p, l>,G u3l IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
Corn k'Or safe.

Oh III SHELLS superior White Cotu Tor
IN family G.c, for sale b.
D. II MARTIN Benton
Also, Il good supply Of GROCERIES, fot
cash cr cotton
Apr lstb 23.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
Letter Of Gov. Wise.-A Cliac her.
RICHMOND. "a March q

KIcnNoND, Va, March 3, 1856.
Dear SIR - received yours of the 29th
ult, this morning. The slip which YOU en-
closed from the Baltimore Republican Of
the 18th February which purpar,s to res
port the remarks of the Hon. 4. II. u.
S'uar; in the Know Nothing nominating
convention at Philadelphia. is the frs, aud
only printed report OF those remarks | hav.
seen. According to this report. Mr. Stuart
said
Even Mr. Wise, a, the time he stunped
the State of Virginia. said that the admin.
istraticn OF Fillmore WAS sshington like
throughout"
Now, | am constrained to believe that
Mr Stuart could not have made this remark
la the trs, place, never uttered nor thought
such sentiment in my life secondly, |
don't think Mr.. Stuart heard me At all on
the stump during my canvass If he did, no
never heard such sentiment from me. and
II such was reported to him, the report WAS
Incorrect and. thirdly Mr. Stuart. mem
Der of Mr. fillmore's cabinet, could hardly
have been so lEbmodes, ns to boast that any
body had said that Nr. Eillmore's admins
uAiica was Washing,on like runorsn>
our for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
Just ReCeiS cd.

FRESH arrival Vi Flour aud Potatoes, and
L il' safe b!
LANE X WARD.
Feb 81 n2bu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
LIST or LETTERS,

ia the Pos; Oaiee q. Marshall
IL April ls.., 1886.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
RAILROAD gEETl\G.
.. go go ~

\\-E are requested by the President OF the
w Texas Western K X. Go. 80 make pub
b., uai meeting OF the Directory Of the Com
,au, wiI ,aAe pia.o in Marshall, on the second
honda, If hpri l.. 4 BLA\CH,
Msrrhs. III ~ Ghief Engineer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

! ours truly and hastily,
HENRY 4. " ISL.
The daily union., 1856-01-31
pnaTAL REFnRM-

large meeting held at the Merchants Exchange
New York Monday last for the purpose Of expressing
the sentiments of the mercantile community Of that city
with reference alleged defects in the postal system
the United States The changes sought be obtained by
the meeting as follows:
a. Uniform postage Of two cents letters and cheap
(upiform) rate for printed matter.
"2 Receiving houses and ettcrearrers for the collection
and delivery Of letters in cities and principal without
extra charge
60" Money orders for exceeding 2S to be drawn
BY the principal post offices each other
A Compulsory prepay 70 be abolished, and double
postage TO be charged all mail matter prepaid.
"5 All dead letters TO be returned to the WRITER'S and
whenever possible, without opening.
90 The postage all frsnked matter to be paid by the
government"
The daily union., 1856-01-31
THE GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI on SLAVERY
AND KANSAS.

Governor McTase of Mississippi in his message to the
legislature Of that State in session. speaks In plain
his opinions the subject OF slavery lie sends to
the legislature the resolutions received from the legisla
lures Of Maine Connecticut Rhode Island Massachusetts,
Michigan, and Pennsylvania, and says
therefore the Legislature response 10
the resolutions Of Manc TO TO her resolutions
mously resfirmipg the position OF Mississippi with a calm
temperate, and dign6cd expedition OF rights and de-
termination TO maintain them at all hazards IL then Maine
and northern sisters shall make the Issue Of the Union
with US the constitution, the responsibility will be with
them, and the right with u.s. whatever may be the result
The dculties in the Territory OF Kansas have produced
much ercsment In the country and awakened feeling Of
deep interest among the people Of the southern Fully
impressed with the importance Of securing Territory
interests and for the extension Of our institutions ser
the most mature reflection have been able 70 see how
the State In her sovereign capacity take measures
effect that object Yet ready co operate with the
Legislature in any constitutional which their wisdom
may suggest their better Judgment devise to secure 10
desirable and important result Were II the sphere OF my
dny address the people this subject would max. every
appeal them which would their .ympshes or their
encourage the spirit and aid the progress Of sm
grafton that Territory The people OF the South have Il
their power u, and they have only the
effort do IL. Nnmbcrs may there from the free
States but the southern cmigrsnts control mot by
force By the rressslbe energy of their
and their will I this Territory lost 70 the South II win
be the fault Of our own people"
The daily union., 1856-01-31
GOVERNOR HEBERT's MESSAGE.

The annual message Of Governor Hebert delivered
to the branches OF the Louisiana legislature the 22d
inst II short well-wrten business document prin-
cipally confined to State affairs The governor the
following plain language in regard to the ourages
med by the know nothngs Of New Orleans the last
election and at previous elections;
"It with deep modification that compelled, by
imperative sense Of duty call your attention 10 certain
features Of the political history Of State during the pact
year IL almost needless for say that refer to
the scenes Of intimidation violence and beodshed which
marked general elections In the city Of New Orleans
They are occurrence and too notorious 10
aure that should describe them and display them
before you in all their hideous deformty In my humble
opinion the legislature would disregard it's panest and most
obvious duties Of the State and OF our rcpub
institutions II IL did not exert h utmost powers 10 pre-
vent repetition Of oursges which sfnsh national char
aoter sink us to level Of the anarchca governments
Of Spanish America The evil must be crushed stonce and
before II has taken root by the most pointed and energetic
means Before the late general elections no one would
have admitted even the possibility that bood-thirsty
mob could have attempted any portion Of the
neople Of this State the exercise Of their valoa
bic rights But what would then have been denied
FEASIBILITY is now historical fact Those great public
crimes were not only committed in midday light aud
the Of hundreds OF persons but they thus
them take place which involves the further question
the corporation of New Orleans Is unable unwilling pro
tec the citizens Of The state, living within its mit in the