davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19

After while che slapped mo gently with
her little soii. vi ito han d, and said r.
=" gu hofrd ateame 2. viii nave 10 90
and dress myself over again be,Iess il
WAS sli that todd -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
=. OF. & son

WA re NINA '.H AND IL " ELLIR.
~ KEEP, on hand eoeks, watches, and
IA leNery aud Masonic, odd Fellows,
49, and other seals Manufacture all kinds
Of gold and silver aue. Work done at short
notice, and at prices to suit the times
Aprii ~ 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
" AR\IN(,.

I HEREBY forewarn all persons from trad,
i ing in any manner with any Of MY negroes
OF any negroes under nay control, unless antho-
rixsd by written orde, by me Any person
Interfering IN thus manner viii be prosecuted
to til. elten, of the law,
a D. III RRESS.
January ! 1855 ~ VI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
William arauii: Or, the Victim.

ui,;.n ,r,,ia. a. H. ,,.am
imam VI '"' ''N''
u was heai'N '9i'A leafs age ths cold
'eAti s"ef. ..ae a to' isnmine me- la' Yves
i''b par oil "he q iaud I.iae AL con,
'a2taAs' + spAira Il" ''af. ! BE- "sea' WIN
nom i"ehs' Hi'4N aii nihnhn'd' bsainiht,
"'l iet N"sih Hhse' 80 cnita1oaa ~, ai.s
vanished .e'o'e ITS eb 81 breath, he usu-
t5't i'tia.ft'Hi ai sue" -eeass 81 death
ffoaAeh 90 large -, Is ba, reftl=-d
IA TIE e9Aaifs net. every heart bears TIE
se"e.1 eaiaaH't, Tor ais have suiiefed, u
hpI tae loss oi e u 'H'e. a. 3vaat lowed
campaaah iand & leHf perhaps, ut t.eir
.ua.i"ted Noaih. hat subsequent ifand
ship eaH equal that ufe attraction. where
soul meets senl, ~ tt e fail confidence oil u
he"it Aatea nae not YET learned t. doubt
4s HeldsHs Which ! wish 10 relate, though
taiatatssiiag to iae i#uefal f-Ader, yet ~
one folat Of view. is worthy 81 attention,
as showing tue ifutn a psfcho.asia tae>
o'A. lalliii oN Ia raine ot Arnold hid
been aesaiAfis lori" ustt. io=st5 hone ifem
ttef CIRCLE thong d thy had bean sur,
t"uo-sa 3N the eof i3ston, aud their adult
meia5s's leae s''sa pie ~ hef-.as TIE s.ek.
vt tae' alt ohJat 81 p'fisei he-ilh. IN lne
fuaa # G---.f. rot finer, batdIcr
iaaaaa apte.m4 Of manhood coall BE-
a,ea. t.su tt.ir c'das, .ou. Wt1um Ills
uli. iila fan STONED lie Perfection of
si'''.-t a'' ~ my Ms '7e' Nas itH
dereti striking. Il not h,au'dgi by pair
Of large. dreamy, b.ae ,ycs beneath hIrn.
uatfow forehead tue bonner bad lae busaf.
expanding ts. slieb ever aecpmpsi a
t'eay rtteons t. upersments During the
rrealeaee of ito efi.emle, no ons had
beeu mnsr ies.ri sss than William Arnold
lnnt iuaad ng1t and dar by lAs bedside
III tie sick aud dy,as, shrinking from uo
service. bowc,e meuiAl. that could ALIEN,
ale tte.r sui gane@, without au apparent
Thought Of sci So eslm and seit.pussess
- aad been i''s cofI'le.. TIA, ie had at'Fnct
81 gaesta. Ht1aai.4u. 0la.e' h0 affection and
t.ati43r 81 tae sgr, soss Aai combined O.
#3at h4u 4H 10 S here be WEI mrfit
~ aHplause aaa cscted ghe figas 81 tssgrq,
ut ms rpmnae OTIS especially = twa lHplh
efs, whose eauduei was - much dsiin>
eu.sled ier cHtyafd'ca as William Arnold
Cos .ae oFpos' fa qsa.sA iae fever bad st
las' gau its o. arse. and She People began To
erea'he asai1 Iat haifths !" nature
showed 0Hst uualtets Ntt@ resting n her
.es ta# ihe ia.taee 81 tue lfees ~as
tsh $3.50 eeasl. s44 81.
tAe, rciamh IS s"e'' 80 /. thc' were noi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
NOshs. sshuiser, 4 Co.,
A.AAflII IlA W. -HI- III L \ n

JEFFERSON lLNA
ATRiCT attention pmd Go storing cotton,
- Receiving and Forwarding Merehand. Sc
liberal Cash advances On Produce 70 store A
large supply OF groceries ALWAYS on na.d
March Isl, lsJi s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
A Christmas Idea.

WIN ttlsp SNOW, Ttstnel 70 reject the icy
air up through the solel Of Your feet, to
your very heart I = and down Broadway
were omnibusNsleighs, with an improbs-
bic number of horses aud an impossible
number OF human beings The former. VA
their usual positions, with reference to the
vehicles, the latter, not in, bn, on. around,
over, "a lfont Of. behind. upon each other,
swarmiug Ike bees, aud shouting ike de.
mons
There were no children in the streets.
Dear lltie hearts, they were kept At home
Ia ptolouudest mystery. 10 bind. hopeless.
ignorance ~ what was going IN ont al
doors aud all day long they had tiuteuod
their noses against the wndow,pains, or
bfeathed upon tbe glass tll it grew din, and
then drawn odd figures OF written tueir
names IN large irregular icliers upon the
mist, surface, with nice fat little fingers.
How they wondered At the Imprisonment,
for the voices thai ordered them 10 staf at
home that day had never been more toll
Of love- and lfrcrfcssihe tenderness had
been very eviden, through the thin severity
OF the maternal eyes Every one who
passed the windows had a large bundle un
der his arm; tall porter. stalked BY, with
rocking horses aud slrds upon their shoui
def- lat gentlemen were seen with bursts
nag great coat pockets aad oddly oo,otcd
bts OF wood, that must have eone 'tom Tue
Toy shops hsd occasionally Spi'' lhe papeh
""H were pok"d out obuns"s y aud sus
sV''''''' ""''','A th' s'e'U,N le''''' -
'""' ''f 10y '"' ~" NV '''
''''' - ''',''
49, '''''1' - ~ aus
.,,t,.
...,4 .t....t
,,., .i,,,i,r -. ,,.a,,,,...d I..,, 10,
b,5 ie,., ,,,,.,.,is,,.t, .,,.,.c,.d ,,,tb "a,
70 o.. ..d :, - ,i,,, ,..,o ,.f...d
ont.,t.,,,. .,.,c..s ,ba, l.,t..j d.,,u,a aed
H., t.,,,..., ,l,.,t..i,.,.
aat L1ansd .I..a, ~, a"a 40, H., and
uJ Ga,r n,n.,f.,,o,. rom ,6s ,a,n,.r
ao.. III, nrs,oe,an. bnl. laobpt.
Aud when tie oa ha,tpnsd noses we've
almost frozen. and the ehulby Aager tips
we've red with writing an ihe mt,t4 panes.
The, shouted ,bat the, .ae lleif mo.Ae and
uar I uele Ned, and bunde.. and taan
behiod Nllh something large and at taat
moment they were veicpt, torn 4vaY itam
the window BY the nutsa Wbo blamed dom
aita.e&4ggetated cra..ne.s lof m.staeiu1
s.mebod, ei.e iur tleir mother. aud P1.pt,
ed ny tagrr q, them and asked deu,,rrl,
vera ihoS ashamed 70 tskpss'fange lady
lar th4tr u,,u dasr mamma IL. And then.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19

RICHARD PA7Rith 4 co.
~ Pearl STREE Ne'o YORK.
IMPORT Frs and wholesale dealers IN for
eign and domestic hardware, Guns, pistols,
u heavy goods
Joseph Taua,t, Wolvcrhampion, England I,
bhn Nelson. New Jersey, Jeremiah "a
ard9ell. Walter Tufts, Jr James .. Pat
rs, New YORK.
May 10, 1888. Al "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
reala arranl CT Christ.

tfst.. ha. tu.f tat .Hta our lgud. the
most imposing AND interesting judicial doc.
aasni - all Christians, that ever has beea
recorded los hamAn HHnals, that Is the IDEAS
ticd death warrant 81 our Lord Jesus
Gausi w ltsHaeabe iae document - II
has been handed 10 Us
Sentence rsaaerri D. l'aatias Pilate ac',as
69-srHu- IF Iowsr n4l lee. stating that
.Jcsaf 81 >asarel4 shah suffer ..saih on
NE Grass
H. t.,.. ,.ar seventeen of the enarrr fi>
be,i.,. ta..sr aud iae 18Th dav af March.
.n tbe e.ty Of the holy lersss 'eo,. Arms snd
C4.a,hss bsiae priests sac hcs3o,s Of the
peepIs oft,ad. poeuas / a,e, Governor Of
lower o. GslitIee. sitting an the presidents
ial caa.- Ct tbo rfr'nr1 condemn Jesus OF
Nazstcih ln d.e 90 Oh" cross between two
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19


with any business matters Tho day after
lo>mouow will be a, rour service
lie rose rom his ehair, saving
| thought that as Won womb he oceu>
pied in moving, YOU would Ike to begin as
soon as possible Tor msttofs are more
complicated than You seem 10 have any
idea Of 31, good night sir; wish YOU
merry Christmas
He said it rs devil micbt sa, it 10 u
MAJ who had just signed conlfac. iot MS
soul aud 80 he went away,
ue next morning after Christmas. low
over went down to hls shop, TO asA hau
tor our uulu4l accounts. lie showed them
to me with much ca.ltly. and va. oHI}
one thousand dollars ia d u o. lim. he
would not press me for the maHes eae,a
give A.m u not, tor II a Lote at Thirty
days.
Sut don't owe it 10 Won, sal4 Il
pad yuu seven bundled dollars Of IL on
Christians eve have tear receipts FOR
H.
Have YOU he asked hen those
will satisfy me IN tbs cou3 al Justice to
which sense Of dat, requires mo to ap
peal. Then Be looked az ne Is Judas
must have looked at his Master. when he
k,ssed Hun
NJ, heart gov sick within ne Ind
in nay p.do aud anger, tofa W doso re-,
cejpts
/ don't want to make n long stofy, and
must tell MIA, have 10 ted apd,y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
New Mattresses,

NVTUT KTTHTKINU Nf.
4 OSEPH BECHTOLD is prepared TO fur.
nish all Kind OF mattresses, with and with
p, springs. H. also repairs old ones. Orders
(ill be executed through Mr. Charles Deckert,
Dou,h-We-t corner public square.
December !, 1855. nl7-lN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
alll TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
A,l, rwo Dollars and a Half a Year
H. ". 1.Ou Il % l. Il y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


: r II VI =
rr,,sRvrraItc.s issued weekly sl TWO
, ms AND HALF per annHni II uaid Ia
49,, # paid Ntiun "a months Three Dotlars
4 m.1i be drlayed until after the ~ mouths. the
Ilb. Pour Dollars. Single copies one Dime.
U,ft4-ioen,. at per square Of ten lines less
. cents per square tpfstef} suhsegeut Insertion
b-r,I discount made for yearly Advertisement
...,,,,f-r,ent ai raudidalrs Ten Dollars
s4.,. per cent viii be chafred On Advertisements
. 4 4 advance
contrary uourcs over one square, wil be charged
. .tt."mehis
r rtiers addressed to th- Office must be pfe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
Dental Operations.


i W VIM roster l. prepared to attend to all
Dental 81 rations. Office, at present.,
= hls residence, ppu.ite the Marshall 'nisrf.
IT. Feb 10, 1883 at
hR T McAlLE\NY, Surgeon and IN, d.
y } stefan respectfully tenders his services to
y, pubic IN the various branches OF bis pro-
Pssieu
pr Is nos engaged in the Drug business,
- respectfully invites the publr 10 give him
Seal
jefferson. TeraN lau'y 2s 81
fDTt,' \. ". EAMES, Marshall Texas.
IL one over Sit ssrs Mcdonald 4 San
= new drug stare
4 March g. 1884
A s. 4 +. f. VI. Johnson have
. lssooisied locomotives IN the practice 0
Medicine
. i-osice oVsr their Drug stere, west side Of
- Public square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
MEDIC Al CARD.

hR f. IiASSlDCliER, homeopathic
, phy seian, graduate Of the medical col
r. Of HontpclHer, France respectfully of.
r. hs services to the citizens OF Marshall and
trinity
Office in Mr. Runer's house, over the post
Dice.
Jauuat, :. $50. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
Law ard.

\ $ Jennings, AHaaeB az La,c, Mar
,. -auI, Texas oihec at Noath west
ret the public square.
inu y 1888
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19
LAW { ARD
Law cara.

II Cl.utGlI, Aaorasg a Lao, Mar.
shall, HARRISON Go, Texas
Sep ). 1895 bly,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19

h FtI'llI.o, AHoeaey Al Laie, MARSH
I HARRISON county, Texas nj.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-19

go LANE. lg9rp.g a Lns, Marshall,
I Hsrftson county, Texas.
S pfrmbrr 3. 1853
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08
@~r
DIED.

On the 9Th inst, at II P. M, Dr.. AN
TOME +. DOUssAN, aged about Cd
years.
Doctor DoUssAN has for many years
lived a worthy and respected citizen of
the opposite Parish. He was a gentleman
possessed of many amable qualities and
charity was not the least Of them. With
well regulated mind---wedded to science,
he spent the latter days of his life in the
fascinating study Of horticulture, and spent
his time almost entire in the beautiful gar
den grounds Of his residence.
His friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral
from the Ferry Landing this morning at
0 A. NJ.
On Thursday evening, Ord instant, EN-
MA. daughter Of j A. 1oMLINsoN--aged
0 months.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08

A Low VorcE IN WoMAN.-Yes
we agree with that old poet who said
that a low, soft voice was an excellent
thing in woman. Indeed, we feel in
clined to 60 further than he has on
the subject, and call it one Of her
browning charms. No matter what
other attractions she may have !; she
may be as fair as tho Trojan Helen,
and as learned as tho famous Hypatia
of the ancient times she may have all
the accomplishments considered re-
quislte at the present day, and every
advantage that wealth can procure,
and yet if she lack low, sweet voice,
she can never be really fascinating.
How often the spell Of beauty is
rudely broken by coarse, loud talking
How often you are irresistibly drawn
to plain, unassuming woman, whose
soft, sIlvery tones render her positive
ly attractive. Besides, we fancy we
can Judge OF the character by the
voice. The bland, smooth, faWning
tone seems to us to betoken deceit,
and hypocrisy as invariably as the
musical, subdued voice indicates genu-
inc refinement.
In the social circle, how pleasant it
is to hear a woman talk in that low
key which characterizes the true lady
In the sanctuary of home, how such a
voice, soothes the fretful child, cheers
the weary husband! How sweetly
such cadences feat through the sick
chamber; and around the dying bed,
with what solemn, melody do they
breathe a payer for a departing soul
All, yes, a low, soft voice is certainly
"an excellent thing in woman
Faigmouat Times
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08
ON BOARD BELLA DONNA,
July 9th, 1856.
From the N. o. Pieaynne.
Advertisement.
New Orleans, July &. 1855.

New Orleans, July 3, 100.
The Baton Rouge Comet says, (and II II copied
into your paper Of to-day, "Just row there ex-
istsla monopoly in the coast trade, which Is sensi-
by felt by merchants, planters and others. All
the packets In this trade are under the control II
one company, and they are making hay while the
sun shines Frelghts and passage to and from
N. Orleans have advanced twenty-five per cent"
There are three gross mistatements contained
monopoly, there being two companies engaged in
boating In the trade. Secondly, nll the packets
are not under one companies control; and third
~, freights and passage have not advanced one
cent but ws freight shade cheaper than we
ever did. Ordinarily such an article would re
quFe no notice: but knowing perfectly well that
1t Is meant for the boats under my CONTROL de-
nounce II as willfn fabrication, without any
pretext for jus ti6 cation. IA. GOTTEN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08
Signed by me, JOHN Thomas"

50 long as a belief in propositions
is regarded as Indispensable to saliva
ton, The pursuit oftruth as such is
not possible, any more than tits posi-
bic for man who Is swimming for his
lifo to mako meteorological observa-
ton on the storm which threatens to
ovor8holm him. The sense Of alarm
and haste, tho anxiety for personal
safety unmans the nature, and allows
no thorough, calm thinking, no truly
noble, disinterested feeling.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08

10 A man in Wisconsin recently adv
ertising his farm for sale winds up as foil
ows: The surrounding country is the most
beautiful the God of nature ever made.
The scenery Is celestial divine also two
wagons to sell and a yoke Of steers.,1
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08
Spiral Aotirfs
FOR SALE.

TNHE PROPERTY acquired by f ss2eA
l. the ladies of Sacred Heart, of |i55ii RR#
J. J. Burk, consisting Of some fifteen shlsa
acres of land and buildings and improve
ments, all in good condition, subject to q
temporary lease. For terms and details,
apply to Father Abadie at the Jesuits Col
lege or toJ. j. Burk, at his Office on Lafay-
cite Street. July 6tf.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08

A SENSIBLE WiLL4---The following
IS the copy Of a will left by q man
who chose to be his own lawyer
"fhis Is the last will aud testimony
Of me, John Thomas. / give all my
things 10 my relations, to be divided
among them the best way they can"
N. b II any body kicks up n row,
or makes any fuss about it, he isn't to
have anything"
Signed by me, JOHN THOMAS"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08
4 NV PArEn AT rnr CArlro1.


A new sheet il on our table, from The
Gazotte office, entitled " The Fillmore
Ranger.h 1t is of octave size four sheets
and is TO be published in French and
Englsh-zGeo e. MeWborter, editor.
Il Is n neat sheet and in its meehani-
cal department, shows the taste Of
some one no less skilled IN Tho art
Disqualification Jones himself
The Fillmore Haagef is right welcome
and the friends Of the American Party
will in united goioo hail its appearance
with Joy. Now we shall hnyo argu-
mont for argument, and whilst our
Church street friend are busil Y engags
cd in mailing Know Nothing lies 10
the counter the Fillmore Ranaer, ,
will he flooring and hamnoring out
fiat, the labrioatous on the other side.
Now, we shall have the bane and an.
tidotc together. Now if the Cam.
paigue AdVofatc bite its thumb Mt us,
polttitaliy; wo shall call on the Fill-
more Raager to take tho quarrel off
our hands. The declaration Of war,
may date from tho appearance of the
Ranger. Go ahead gantlemon-.-dash
bravely onward In Macbotbian
language clay on - Lay it on thick,
There IS no reason why we shonld not
have excitement, if the thermometer
has gone up to 80 ,.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08

COMPLIMENT IN AN UNEXPECTED
QBARTER.~--The Courier DIES Etats
Unis, the French organ in Now York
which oirculatos extensively in this
State, pays Willard Fillmore the fol-
lowing most unexpected, and therefore
moss agreeable compliment. The
Courier says: Owe have already ex-
pressed our opinion and personal pre-
ierences for Mr.. Fillmore Notwith
standing our profound antipathy for
the party of which he is the standard
bearer, we are more than ever con
WINGED that he is tho man whom the
United States should, by acclamation,
call to the Presidential chair. He is
the only one on whom any reliance
can be placed for firm, moderate, and
what tho country most needs--a tran.
quilting administration. lie is the
only one Of whose political creed there
can be no doubt, or suspicious ambi.
guilty, as it rests not on vague or illuso-
ny formulas, but upon the PRACTICAL
past. Tho fact also that he cannot be
reelected after full term, is another
argument IN his favor, over bis rivals j;
he will be exempt from the ambitious
temptations and suggestions which are
the cause of General Pierce policy,
and which will sway the minds Of his
competitors"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08

EMIGRATION FROM NoRwAYro THE
UNITED srATEs.-The Allegemeine
Zeitung states:
"The emigration from Norway to
the United States is very considerable
this year. Several large ships from
different parts of Norway, with full
cargoes of emigrants, have left for
America. The barks Juno, of Bergen,
sailed few days ago with $50 pas
sengers. Seven other ships, with L.
500 emigrants, will leave this port for
the United States shortly. Several
of these persons have left behind good
farms, and emigration fever in some
parts Of Norway is so great that the
value of property has fallen consider
ably"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING,

a. W. BANG, would respectfully inform
VI. his old friend ard the public, that he
has returned to this City, and will shortly
open music store Orders, now, fer tun-
ing or repairing will be promptly attended
to- Address G.. w. Bang, Post office.
iuly6-im.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08

70 An ignorant person was perpetnally
boasting of his origin. A man Of humble
origin who had been industrious and sncc-
esstul, hearing this boast, observed" You,
my friend, are proud Of your descent, | am
proud Of my asccnf, y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08

CAUTION To WEsrERN PRlNrERs.--~-
We advise cur porarles to have
nothing to do with VIM. s, Beers &
Co, BOA Broadway, New York, who
advertise lot Of trash, depominatod
e Carriers Spanish Mixture" They
are swinding firm, aud their medi-
cine IL, no doubt, MS worthless as them
selves No respectable physician
would recommend 1t, and very soon
no respectable druggist will keep it
for salo.-- Bafdstown (ky) Family
Gazette.
We are surprised TO read tho above
extract from onr eotetpp9raty, aud
cannot but think That there must be-
some mistake about IL. We have lone
business with Mcssrs VIM. S. Beers
Y Co, and always found them straight-
forward. prompt.paying patrons, aud
strictly honorable IN their dealings -
Cincinnati Columbian.
With cur Cincinnati contemporary,
we cannot but express our surprise
and astonishment On reading such m
unjust aud llbellons paragraph, com
ing from an obscure and, we presume,
irresponsible sheet published in the
ono.borse place of Bardstown. We
have known and have done business
for many years with tho respectable
firm Of W. s, Beers & 60, and have
always found them prompt, straight,
forward md strictly honorable in MI
their doalIngs.--lI3dltor True Delta.
There is a spurious article manufac-
tured in Philadelphia, by Brown
Stout & Co., that ozplodes None is
genuine without having the signature
of W. S. Beers & Go. Bewarc Of
Counterfeits, md base limitations -
Comet.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08

Eg- Some bilious, bellicoso Cana
dian editor pitches into our American
women after the following atrocious
fashion
Look at the women, charming ut
sixteen, faded at twenty, toothless, at
twenty-five, hideous at thirty, dividing
their time between their rocking chairs
and their beds, incapable of exertion,
incompetent to exercise, ever ailing,
listless, lazy, straight up and down like
an old-fashloned clothes-pin, making
up the deficiency of their own develop
ments with whalebone, cotton aud
bran. Are these the things to suckle
heroes The race has deterioratcd,
and is dwinding away and but for
the constant introduction Of new and
healthy blood from immigration, would
disappear in century.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-08


A. Son OF A BHiT1sH Consul
FIeHrING WITH INDIANS Under this
heading, the Beaver Dam (Wis.) Re.
publican, Of The 10Th ult., has the fol-
lowing:
Walter James, a son Of G. p. T..
James, British Consul at Norfolk, or
dered some Indians away from the
hunting grounds on Rice Lake, Wau-
pacca county, lately. The Indians
refused to leave. james, as we I'M
derstand, visited them late on last Sat
urday night, and called one of them
out, with tho apparent purpose Of
speaking with bin. After some words,
he cut open the Indians head with q
bowie-kniGe, two others came out, not
knowing what had happened, where
upon Mr.. James cut the arm off one
of them, and laid open the side of the
other. The Indians are on the trail of
James, and will in all probability have
their revenge.