davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04

The Ladies' Union Benevolent Society acknowl.
edge the receipt Of $78 the proceeds of the Fire
mems Concert at Columbia engine house.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04

The receipts of the Orange railroad for January
are $l3,S00, considerable advance over the in
come of the corresponding period last year.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04
BALL
FOR rHE BENEFIT OF THE
POOR OF THE SEVENTH WARD.


TuyHE CITIZENS BEING DESTROYS
~ of relieving, in some measure, the sufferin rs
Of the Poor Of their Ward have concluded to give
Ball for that purpose, on
a Iuesday EUsning, February 9th, 1856,
AT ISLAND III A l..
They appeal to the benevolent throughout the city
TO assist them in this laudable undertaking.
Tickets ONE D0LLAR-admitting gentleman
and iadies--to be procured from any Of the Mana
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04

CHiLLED BY INK Could've are informed that q
lgdy walking with her husband. on the Avenue
yesterday, was 80 affected by the cold that she
tainted and died almost instantly. We did not
learn the name of the unfortunate person, but
presume her health must have been previously dc.
ranged to serious extent.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04
Weather az One.

CINCINNATI, Feb, 4-The thermometer this
morning at o'clock stood at ls degrees below
zero. The ice in the Ohio Is ls inches thick.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04

Is THIS misunderstanding was one Of the
coolest days of this remarkable winter and last
night was intolerably severe. At z o'clock this
morning. the mercury was four degrees below
zero. The snow on the Avenue is all worn off, but
in the other Streets the sleighing is good
In the country the sleighing is as good as eyer
This isnow the fifth week of sleighing.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04
SyHEAPEsT BOOK EVER PUBLISH

~ ed, and containing nearly
double the quantity ef reading
matter in that of the Fifty Cent
or Dollar Publications. threats
on the Physiology Of Marriage,
and the Secret Infrmities and
Disorder of Youth and Maturity,
resulting from excuses, which
destroy the physical and mental
powers, with observations on
Marriage, its duties and disquali-
fications. and the remedies.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04
IMPoRTANT TO GENTLEMEN.

p S. The above sale will be continued every eva
ing until the whole is sold Jan Esd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04
FOR SALE.

And by all dealers in Alexandria, Virginia
iy l7-eoif Sun
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-04

Eig8s fs PETERSBURG. October 81, 1854
About five years ago, obtained from Mr.. Tobias
which used, and found them of great assistance 10
my decayng visionj and my opinion Of him is, that
he is skitui in the preparation Of Glasses for eyes
not too far gone 10 be benefited by such aid.
QN6 j. F.,MAY.
See, for more testimonials, the Evening Star. =
Aug l5--ly snHt4stt fsral It,Eg7" n Y
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19
The Presidency.

In accordance with what we believe to be the
clearly expressed will Of large majority Of the de-
mocracy Of Louisiana In preference Of that eminent
statesman STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, MS the demo-
cratic candidate for the next presidency, we have
hoIsted his name OF our mast head while we.proudly
unfur to the breeze the great constitutional princ
pies which he has nobly and fearessly enunclated
and upheld in the KansasNebraska bill and his late
report in the U. s. Senate on the affairs Of Kansas.
In 80 noble champion Of the great constitutional
rights Of the South, In bold able and unfnching
an advocate Of those rights we have one before us
who cannot be doubted, one whom we know and In
whom the South may repose full faith and confidence,
that all she rcquircs-her simple constitutional rights
will be maintained.
We have taken thisstep the readily and freely
as oo,rg the indication Of the popular will Of the
democratic masses of this State we believe Of the
whole South and certainly Of the entire West; and
we have taken IT, also, from motives vindcatory Of
this expression Of preference In Louisiana seeing that
attempts are made in certain quarters, and by journ-
ais that profess to be impartial democratic organs,
to coantcract msapply IT, instead Of following and
sustaining It. As an organ Of the democratic party
and its sentiments, however humble, course and
uuty IL pam, ana however linpOrtant We msnt COD
ceive ourselves to be- We hope We never would 50 fr
forget our position to assume to control and pr
vert, rather than reflect and support the public will.
Whoever may be nominated, by the Cincinnati
Convention, as the democratic candidate for the high
Office OF President, shall support with Gil our zal
and whatever feeble ability we may possess. Until
that decision Is made, maintain that maorit, Of
the democracy Of Louisiana prefers STEPHEN A. DUo
LAS, but when that decision is made the some ofthe
convention, will be their choice. More anon.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

piety and patriotism but IL Is an eSpedicnt which
the same party, when known wings, have adopted
occasionally with success and hence from habit If
not from calculation, they have returned to It, The
people however, have got to understand these tricks
as we'll when resortcd to by know-nothngs as wings.
They have been fought by bitter experience that
"honesty Is the best policy" No conceamcnt or
eauyocation will be tolerated in the present critical
issues before the country There Is to be squareup
fight between natonalism and scctionalism No
mans position on the pending issue Is to be merely
implied from his antecedents. When the canvass
opens the cquivocal position of Mr.. Fillmore will be
SO fully exposed that he will scarcely be known in
the contest. The temper Of the times calls for an
explicit and unreserved declaration of principles by
the candidates Of every party. Mere availability Is
at heavy discount in the popular mind. Principles
of vital moment are now at stake, and candor and
bravery in avowng them are at premium.
Some of Mr.. Fillmore's fricsds look upon his name
as good enough platform for them-and so 1t may
be to all who have no higher object than to clutch
the spoils of victory. Mr.. Fillmore's administration
was model ono in the estimation of such rs fight
only for plumber. All of his recommendations are of
passive negative, Indifferent character The crisis
calls for President of stcrner tufl-for one with
affirmative. positive attributes who has in
1tst- watchfn'ncss. courage determination aud n
will Of his Snch President II not to be found
amon~st the availability wor'hippara. nor to be elect
cd Nv them. III must 10 man who has not only a
good antecadsn' record but good pre'm one. The
more Of Tho smoke Of battles on hs garments and
scars on his body, the better lie cannot be infer
eata2y sound man mcrcly-hc must be such by direct
committal, and his sonnlness must be known and
admitted of oil men, Tn word. he must be n nation
III democrat, standing boldly on the national demo-
cratic platform before his nomination, with his flag
floating over his head, Inscribed with NoN-NrERvES-
TIos, MISREPRESENTATION. CONSTITUTIONAL. POPULAR
SOVEREIGNTY, AND THE EQUALITY or THE STATES.
T-yioo
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19


11-We were unable to attend the exhibition give
at the Institute on Thursday last, at which Mr. Rves
aided by mechanical illustrations gave great salts.
faction, rs we hear from Professors Mcdonald and
Hill, to an audience Of teachers and pupils. The
lecture of Mr. Rves, we are told, was instructive
and minute, embracing the whole solar system
and that the luminous illustrations In Scriptural His
tory, Botany and Architecture, were edifying and
instructive. 4
Mr.. Rivcs for blind man exceeds any performer
Of the same unfortunate Defect that has ever been
amongst n, for high conception and accurate music
q notation His sentimental songs and operate solos
are d very high order and towonder at the
performances Of one, whose "blghtcd eyes, shut out
the lesutiful aaJ Of nature aud force tho
ts powers 10 seek conception and beauty in thought
and darkness.
Hr Rives and Mr.. Bruce will exhibit publicly on
this evening at tho building the Square, known As
the Democratic Club Rroom.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

BATON RorGE ELEcrioN.-An election for Mayor
was held last Monday in Baton Rouge, which resulted
in tie vote between the Democratic and Know Moth
ing candidates. At the election, on the Monday
previous for common Councilmef and Assessor
the Know Nothings carried the city by % majority
This shows an awful falling OF for our Know Nothing
brethren
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

ES-The Hunsvill Democrat states that ivn hun.
drcd young men Of the South passed through Nash
vile last week on their way to Kansas. W. observe
that the spirit is still alive and active IN South Caro-
lima. Georgia and Alnhoma and many companies are
forming. Those sharpes rifles are doing the bust.
ness sure enough.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

BAYou SARA TowS ELECTION. Municipal Elcc-
ton on Monday last, resulted as follows
Mayor-E. Leet, (dem.) no opposition.
Tteasurer-E. Hills, (Am.)
C7rk-W. W. Packie, (dcm) no opposition.
Counciimen-John ii. Henshaw, J. +. Irvine. J.
Barkdull, J. Whiteman, c. Hoffman three Amcri-
cans and two Democrats
CoastaJie-Lcwis L. Turner tAmcriean) no oppo-
stion.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

TIE NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA-Thc news
brought by the Empire City, from Central America
represents Gen. Walkers prospects MS rather gloomy
and would lead us to expect by the next arrival from
that quarter, to hear that Walkers forces had been
attacked within the borders of Nicaragua by the
troops of Costa Rca.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

THE IMPORTANCE OF ONE yorE.-Threc or four
towns were lost to the Democrats of New Hampshire
in the late election by only one vote Fifty demo-
cratic votes, properly distributed would have sccur-
ed the Legislature by an undoubteA majority.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

PATHErIo-The Rev. Mr.. Smithson, who, Y
the way, has holy horror of grammar anu
photography, thus describes the departure Or
"saint"-"When arrorc at the house OF ln}
diseased friend, he was perspring his last =. -
stood by his bedside, and said as he was ".
far gone to talk, brother, if you feel h.alPg''
now jist squeezs my hand, and he sqnose H.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

aS-This number closes our present volume. Sub
seribers, We trust will be prompt in paying their
advance subscriptions. Those who have failed to
mako payment FOR the past year win be charged an
additional amount. II next issue We will furnish
The nsmcs Of rerscus who are duly authorized to
receive payment for al sums due this Office. Longer
Indulgence on our part i would b. suicidal to sraat.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

ET-The democratic majority for Mayor of Ports
mouth Is l23 Last year the American party sue
cceded by majority of 40.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

I'VE have received the April number Of the
United States Democrat Review. The leading polit-
cal articles are aGrcnt Britain and the United tates
1.-THE ncxt Presidency" II Is embclshcd with fine
steel engraving Of Tnos. L. HARRls, N. G. from I'LL
nois- F t "a
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

ne-Garland, the defaulting Treasurer of the city
of New Orleans has been admitted to bail in the sum
of $40, 900
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

NEWSPAPERS IN CHIcAdo.-C Chicago has eight dailes,
five trweeklies and not less than twenty eight weekes
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

KNOW NOTHING RATinc.rloN MEETING. After the
ceremonies of laying the corner stone Of the Clay
monument In New Orleans on Saturday, at night the
Know Nohngs attempted to get up grand Fillmore
and Donelson ratification meeting. The True Delta
remarks of it:
about O'Clock the meeting was called to order
by Judge J. G. Poindextcr, who nominated c. NJ.
Conrad for President, and read list Of one hundred
and nine Vice Presidents and five Secretaries very
few, however, of whom answered to their Names As
yesterday was gala day in the city, and the streets
were crowded with people from the time the process
sion dispersed until late ut night, it was presumed
that the meeting In point of numbers would have
been very imposing one. The reverse. however
was the fact and faithful chroncler- and ndepend
emit journalists. we must state that il was an utter
failure not more than five hundred people of all
shades of politics being present at any one time dur
ing the meeting"
The speaking. participated In by Mcssrs. Conrad
Moore, and Elan, from the published reports, we in
fer. was "stale and unproltablc.'
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19
CLIFTON, La, April I, Is.


In pursuance of a resolution passed by the Demo.
cratic State Convention, assembled at the city of
Baton Rouge on the 10th day of March, 1856, have
Delegates TO the National Democratic Convention,
TO assemble ut Cincinnati in June next. viz:
For the First Congressional District =. McPhee-
tiers, s. II. Proctor Vaudeville Marigny Robert j.
Ward, DIR. U. Borland, Denis Cronan, r. O. Brian
IL Il. Hyams, DIR. A. MERCER, Peter Marcy
For the Second Congressional District.--S W
Oakley, DR.. ?. W. Johnson, VIM ]. McCuoh, r. G
Collins, G. D. Yancy, James Jamson, Thomas L. Ran,
dell, John Smith, A. Deslonde, Robert Adams
Por the Third Congressional District-E. w. Rob
crtson, of Iberyille; +. = Claiborne Point Coupcc
VIM. Polk West FecianG; L. Sturges, East Felic-
lana Hardy Richardson, Washington DR. Shadbourn
Madison; Halter Mutt, Tensas; u, ). ettiss, Madi-
son; J. G. Drew, Carroll Francis Oliver, Caiahoula
For the Fourth Congressional District. A. +.
Harper, OF Franklin A. S. Slaughter of Caddo ;: d.
ii. Nall Of Warehouses W. j. Hamilton, of Natchi-
toches Robt. Hunter, of Rapides b. r. Cant OF
st. Landry VIM. McFee, of Morehouse J. r. Eains,
of Claiborne; D. Rankin Thompson of Jackson; Col.
=" G. W. MUNDAY,
President Of the Democratic State Convention.
tS-Democratic papers please copy.
FIRE AT Bayou SARA.-On the morning OF satur.
dhy, the l2th nst about half past ten o'clock fire
broke out In the residence of Capt B. NJ White, con-
suming his dwelling and several adjacent buildings
Loss about $4,000. No insurance.
G6-The Shreveport Southwestern of the 9th inst !.
has the following: The planters in this vicinity
complain of the want of rain. The surface of the
ground is literally parched up and the atmosphere
filled with clouds of dust.
The river continues to recede slowly from this port
10 the mouth. The steamers Union and Runaway
report upper Red River low and falling fast. AT
Rowland the river Ia down to low water mark
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

GRASD Musical CoScERr.-The performance Of
Nessrs. Wynen and Stateman was not SO numerously
attended on last Saturday night - the merit Of the
performers and the richness ofthe programme dcserv-
cd. Those whs were present, enjoyed q rich musical
treat. Mr. Wynen has most excellent command Of
the violin, while Mr.. Ststcman showed himself com
plete master Of the Piano. They will give another
concert on Monday, when We trust they will be more
literally patronized.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

10~Thosc who are DESTROYS Of witnessing curious
freak Of nature satisfy their curiosity by calling
at the Drug Store Of H. s. Beechcno II il that of
chicken, with two bodies, four wings, four feet, and
one head. II was Matched alive, and was moving
actively about, when II attracted the notice OF the
parental hen, who, unwilling II appeared, to have
any such monstrosty among her brood, deliberately
Pecked ont its brains.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

THE NEw ORLEANS CouRER.-This able and staunch
Democratic Journal comes to MS in new form and
improved dress The proprictors take the occasion
to thank their patrons for the liberal support which
has beau extended to them. They say
II has been our constant aim since the journal
pms. under 0ur c1dirol, to make it as worthy rs
iatHsy and zeal could accomplish it, of the liberal
support Hl tln community and more especially OF
ppt great naFty % d. advocacy Of whose cardinal
WjHttni"s d az 5Hef been devoted without change
p" iUttgfHg since BE day started now fifty years
ar9. #r hay bH both eheered and gratiIed at
eh tgtf atta e0d eanlnuai evidences of confidence
agE az @tGc5 80 have received tam the Leaders
aad ts IN u5alT ot TIN Democratic party in the
RAPID i erease Of our ciroulati0n and in the large
addition which has Iron made 10 our business revenue
FoR KANsAs.-The steamer 0ceana landed at our
wharf this morning, hay n on board iaur companies
Of Kansas emigra0ts from South Carolina Georgia
a1d Alabama /! was never our pleasure to look
upon more orderly and intelligent looking body OF
young mon than these. Their noble department and
chyarons bearing spoke words of encouragement
for young Kansas and The development of Southern
enterprise rad nd try ae-her FERTILE fields. The
zir.m Anauc. veil be along in The course Of the
day with The remainder Of the crowd ard within two
weeks the gallant Southerners will have pitched their
fonts on the land of their future homes The bless
lngs OF omnipotenco and earthly prosperity attend
Their enterprise is all we askAdroeae april A.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-19

President Of the Democratic State Convention.
1rDemocratc papers please copy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-15

tie ri he same place A few month. before
On that very occasion. I ,ber acted as
Cunningham second. 4 singular incident
occurred a, the close Of that affair which
i, ma, not be GU, OF place here to rels,e.
" hen all was settled aud the parties were
about leaving the field some one suggest
ed the advisabilty 81 pullii . up the stakes.
" On. no" sand lahor with laugh, "nevet
niud let them remain tor the next con.
ers He little though, that he, himself,
would he one Of the uext Corners, doomed
never to return alive
t.u.rre i..,,-., aud mortality .. blind.
tai ,ouh j. bo.-.'ul aud late B. kind
Ineaneea.a- Tie dag Of sorrow;
Ana suesh l..r present 'ea.r ei ,eii--
If tblsN world D, 90 90 .ulIi.i sui
An1 ihe mind il''' back ",.h a glad fe'"h
ron 'h' '.h' n'' ''' '''' 10 '''f''"
Mafgraih knew htllo or nothing OF the
management. Of pistol, aud nothing whats
ever Of durling Both he and his oppo,
nent exhibited the utmost sang .froid. The
distance between them was but ten PAGES.
1t vas arranged that tha saoud fire " on
the rise. - that is, when IN the act OF rising
instead Of whilst lowering, their weapons,
Just imagine the scene. The seconds take
their places. The trembling spectators re
tired still iuithet from TIE nelghpoih9oo OF
the dnelists Gentlemen, say the sec
ond,, are You ready
,e'' i ne fe!iS'
r' 'l'''' ~ NV r...oo
.r'.a -. -. ho..l sl,no,, s,,t,,,,.
~. .l.,I,' .,,ol,e e,v.lone. the cor,
~. -, ,',,' ,,. =, ,,...,,
So, 49, S'.ad :, ~ bn,, 81 ,r,,,i i.
49, .-''.i,'', IT,, Nh, a.,
g'''' " ",.. laa5.d ,ha ,,nc,.
~ fs'V l..a. "a IN Tho
l"'s ,.r,9', lisa. IT, A..
NJ, Mt. III, lied
- - ~, ,a. T.I.,'. e., na.s,II, .t,,.,,o
t ~. 49, ,aa, 'i I", 49, G,,ta, I'M, ,ona
US - ~ - ~ ...,l,,oad ar,t ., -,
emieable odiu..men, follows.
oW6st do YOU require ," Is asked of
Maferath.
." shall be Satisfied saws be, with a
withdrawal OF the OBJ -cuouab.' Articles
and the expression, GA the part Ct tue ed
ltors OF the Mercury, OF regret at Their sp-
pearsnee'
." \o. no" Taber replies in H.. qu.ek.
nervous mauncr-" no r,gTet--neyer. Or
I shall di.clnin, them. bat never express. re.
rrei Tor their publication
Al. ,..,.,,C,i ,..,,.c.r,,c.. IL. ro,y sss, ia
10 r.,ii.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-15

las resumed tire pmet'ce Of med rinr
! again, AMI VIII lne special site non 4"
surgery, ,cuercal d4clscs, HHd diseases o. tar
eye. Nl a,s, take d.,ea.eI norr'r- 81 'n'
hau.e, snj treat tlem ou reasonable truH-
sept - 1856 10 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-15
Wealth Of British !r.s,cCraCy.

-, LII. ta ,,a,alor 4. shov, ,hs
,iar..i piccsd,lly no,linp House. Devon.
~. IL. III, ~. liou.e in ne,k.
sGi,s Saaa,a snJ lover down in the city.
!, 1,,, ,n,l.. bon.e. which sin Withstand
in All ,hsi, amnI,tude the eucroaehmen, OF
.,,o.,s m nnk, Of bedford iucl,;les or
inal,Iad a., n,ia ,on,re Il, the heart of Lon
d,n ,bo,e ,L. n,,,bi.h Museum once
ua,,a,m.. Ill ,,,, .,qnJ. md the
ta,.. ,e.,,.i.l T., ~ ohnrn Sonar. bedford
So Ill sonar. Ne Narqu. Of
va.,a'.,.,.r Lnlt ,itbi, few wear. the
s.,,.. III .au,,,s called p,lrrayia. STAT.
lard Hons. i. tho rot,Ie.t palacs IN London
Northumberland lIon.e holds its place bv
C,,,ing c,..s Cb.,tetg.ld House re
mains IN Audl,y stfeet Sion liou.c aud
uolle.d Hons. NJ. in the suburbs. But
mas, of tbe hi.tortcal house. are mash "a or
lo., &, ,ba ,o,deru uses To which trade or
CHART, ba. converted them. \ multitude
NJ ,o,,, ,,J,ca, covtain ines,iralle CALLER.
IL, If MI
Ia the couutry. the size Of private estates
ia mora ln,,esIya From barnard Castle.
tod. an The hjobvay twenty three niles
ron, Iljgh Fore. ieH Of the trees, tu>
vards Darlington. past Raby Castle.
Trough the estate Of tie Duke Of Cleve>
l,,t ~. Warrants nj Lf.ad, Ibsue ride.
ON, of II. house hundred miles Ia
s,,,;,b, In. !, tho. "a, ON hi, own proper
10 Iba pnke # sutherland owns tie
county OF Sutherland stretching across
Scotland from sea To sea. The Duke Of
neyon.Lire. BESIDE. Iii. other estates. owns
oG ooo acres ia fine county Of Derby
The puke o, Richmond has TO 600 acres
at Greenwood and 5000 600 at Gordon
cd Jb. Duks Of \otfoik's mark in
>n,.e. j. fifteen mile, in Circuit. IN az,
,icuturnl.t bought Iatey the island of
Iaui. In U,br,jes containing b 90 600
,c,es The no..e..ien. Of the Earl Of
I..n.dala nsy. HIM EIGHT seats IN Patla
ment ms is the lleptatchy again. and
before the reform OF i-32, one bundled
..d 90, ,,l,,h.,s +, p.,li,n,p. IN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-15
4 TearNi Cony0eaiioE.


4 TearNi Con,0eaiioE.
" d sou have tenr ptcgarr 90 .I-d ihsm moss.
We perceive that Nt. & Edward. Lee,
ter a h y chiei, has issuc,. proclsmalou
calling Oh the faithful Sam,les throughout
the land to ysit the graves u Washington
jackson and Clay, aud, like palner- GA
ylgrimegcs to ancient and holy sbtines, to
pray and weep FOR the preservation Of the
| mon.
suudfy battle Geld. sre also to he visited
with the same view. aud lt 5 taus hoped
that the dark spirit Of Dtuniou will 5e
crushed out. and spirit of harmony,
according 10 he hnow Nothing gospel, be
established.
Chalme,te r. is 20 be tie scene Of .
part 81 tbs t-afig. pfayiug, pros.dius
the scheme of tie classical Lester SHOULD
b. carried out We hear that the process
son viii hr formed on the l.eyee the sun
day morning. after ihe Presidential election.
and that al, n 81 who cannot uusca, The
fountain. Of their gfiel by listening TO -
speech l1m Par.ou Harmon. wi, be graf.
uitously furnished With au Onion as they
pass the lower market
The Saunle pilgrims Ia imitstiou II he
old cfusndert who Weal % battle IN the Jnr
dan, will perhaps repair to the backs Of The
BAYOU bienveuue, whose sluggish curreHt
viii thu. be considerably swollen bv the
food which w.il pour from ont the hrny
portals Of Their eyes The, viii have
fno time Of 4 eer'aib, " ro'.drg' iatY 20
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-15

( NEo. LANE. iaolH.u a. iq~, Nlrs"''
VI Harrison county, IeNas.
September Is. lSah