davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
NcsiNcNcc for Sale

OFFER for sale, my residence in Mar.
1 shall now occupied by N Il Wilson, ESQ
Address me at Shreveport. la.
}. +. GRIFFIN.
Sept %, 1857 Nos
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
q. Z. II z n 8 o N,
~ " III. CON's Ola stand.

l ; daily receiving, and wil continue through.
DRY GOODS,
ready made clothing boots, shoes, hats, caps,
hardware aud cutlery etc, etc, which he re.
specially invites his friends and he public to
call and examine, beng copdden, they viii
find quality, STYLE and prices to suit. For
want Of ROOM there being general wish for
long Advertisements, he declines at present
enumeratng she articles on hand for sale.
But take a peep at the goods, and inquire the
price, and you viii be well paid for the
trouble.
April II, 1851 No-33 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
Sanders n sears,
DRUGGISTS.
MARSHALL TINAs

Successors to mcdonald d SANDER
n ARE now receiving large suppplle. AZ
fK fresh and genuine Drugs, OILS sua
u Paints Also n superior article Of med.
zeal Liquors, such NJ the very best quality os
Cornac Brandy. Port Wine and old Bomb
" alskey. ~ well ~ Nuega, 6np chewing
Tobacco Quinine, Starch. aud Candies, &c
Aud wil continue to receive large supple,
fresh from New York aud ihladr phia com.
mcn~urtte with their dniiy increasing demand
They have NOW on hnnd, and vii soon l.. IN
receipt of all the popuhF Patent Mrdirine.
prrtumcne-, Powders. iiair e,lis and Cusu.,,
les. Ilmr Er-toratrveS, Ae-, ~,
l. = White Lead and Glass, are stri.,ly
cash articles at low priees.
March 7. 81. \ -as If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
NOTICE.

THE legal business csirusted TO the caro- of
i Barret & Ilill and j VI. Barre,. has been
transferred to X. Il. Hayes, Esq. shall be
ahsen. from the State for several months
j. NJ harriet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
Bucsirs ! Buggics !!

lust received and for sale for cash and
- cash only, beautiful lot Of bug1ies. of
vuinu. styles aud patterns, with aud without
tops which We are Offering At very small ad-
vance, on mauuiacturers' prices Having made
arrangements for car supplies with te best
manufactures IN the Uniled States, we feel
confident, that we can sell better article for
less money than any other establishment
wo~i Of New Orleans
Just call at our repository ami take a look
at our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
KENNEDY & BRApf !EIp.
Marshall, Sept. IL 81 No 3 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
WATCHES. JEWELRY. Ac.

HAVE just received direct from New
/ Nork, tine assortment Of gold and G,
silver watches. ia open md hunting Z ]
eases. Also lamps and lamp eIas-c- aud
globes Gle jewciy AND fancy goods which
wlll sell at reduced prices for cash.
{. II. BURNSlDES
Jan u 81 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
carriage and Harness Depository

Carriage and Harness depository,
Marshall, Yeras,
WE are now receiving large
n.n and splendid lot Of fancy ear
266 riages. bugsle-, with aud with
ot,t ions .ulkies, harness &c, which We pro-
pose to eel cheap.
Yen viii GuA this establishment at T.
Bel 4 Cos Mammoth livery stable, On 1he
NORTH side OF the public square 80.
! 4 BELL, 4 co.
May 20, 81 No-'' "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
For Sale, a likely Negro.

WE hay. hkrv negro man Tor sale
low, also. few family carriages, and
rockaway-, which We viii sell AZ New
~ Orleans prices cost of transportation
added on aecouut # the death Of Mr. T..
Bell, wo are anxious TO close up the ou,-staud
ing hu-.nr.s If the firm.
The stable business viii be continued Is
before under the management Of Dir lloaTy
Huff
J Z BELL & Go.
b. ilEVBY llrfr.
Sent. II. ~. No 3 #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12

cards, ci al sizes a superior arueie v' o'"N
pape-. besides fine lot Of fool-eaP, folio post
and letter paper; a very pretty assortment OF
note pspor for printing ball tickets innefa'
note paper. etc. etc. Ills work l-notoniy vel
executed. but is done without delay.
PAMPHLETS rTNfRAf TICKETS.
t-ARits BLANKS. Of aH kfads,
RAIL TICKETS BILL nttD>.
~rnRF Hills HAND BILLS,
uIrrs HORSE BILLS, ete.,
viii be printed at the shortest notice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
- * | |
CARD.

WE beg leave to inform the public, OF the
w city Of Marshall, and Harrison county,
tlat we have formed enparlner-hip aud Will
So general mercantile business tu the CIV Ut
Marshall. un the South side prbac -qnnr, {,
thr huidpl tu .perly occupied b, II y K II
X ~ aud lay Tor y Wilson.
K K IlANNES,
J. &. i\RRI>.
Fob 2s 81 n21-r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
A. NUrEIER,
NNgtcNcVWc Establishment

Nop'b >iIc II ne >guafc.
DECEIVED cor medic nal purpo-cs only,
IL tugnae BRANDY Ca-tlhun and RncLell,
Nm-key, Rec,iticd Mouongahrla and W.l-hrr
Wines, throt an6 SrNrl " hilr toriia,., Alb
sinihc' Swis~r i'lttcr- An-ette Superhnc. Ma.
ta>ehina and Curacao. Peach Preserve Cigar.
roearyo, Ac.
iii undersigned keeps also constantly on
land full assortment Of N,gps, Scratches,
BtndeauN, turi-, liruds and BrothcS, mad. 10
suit all customers
4. RUFflER.
Der, 20. 1856. ul,-u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
OLUu EYES AND l1lAcK

Drink 10 your lo,. nith eyes Of blu.
That look. like splers dippsd In dew.
Say thai her curl. Of golden hair.
The .unlish' caught. aai rested there
And If She In so'oe CARRIES. hour,
La,ish-d ki-s~. on The rose.
Say you know not II III. flower,
Gained il sweet perfume from ,ho.e
Or. grateful, lent II. crimson glow
To the ii,- thai blrst 70.
Say 'hs pale 'sc-d iily. when
Fir' her bosom = charms ii knew.
Bent its rnosie., head. and then
Psl-' yet win envy grew
Dfint TO a~r then in amber wine.
In vine thu, spafklcs u. yoa SIP,
but oh remember. while they SHINE.
The babblcs break ufon the lip
bni to other LIP. viii furn,
To Rye that sparkle .hilr .hry huru;
Flashing with light, the souls re-, Ealing.
let esrh with depth and deep with feeling.
Give ~ the dark. bat gl<s,nins eye,
The hp that frsmhtes to the ki..;
Tn burning glance. the heart. drawn sish.
That srssks Of nanshi but rsasion.s bilss.
And such. ~ dark-ey-d love. s she;
Nor ss-sls from lily or from so.e.
The ehAr@s thar but her own can BE-:
Nor on . pAsioosss flower bss,ows.
Ths kissss she should give to M.
: ss'~s ~ 10 her IN he amber wine
!. - sn he h'iis Of IA, Champagne,
- ssssing ss~. ,h., ~ i'm.
Y = 8 - e.a,s,'. h,,n--
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12


vHnS rrNcH
"Whn' can wc two graf force. do
Said si~nm ia llecineiiy.
l. h-tt.r the capss Of The hum,n race.
And promote mankind. felicity"
Lleclricit, aid. From far land. sped.
Through n wire, eilh thoughts yeocitf,
When ,idins. bear - Of deeds tina, were
Never passed y., for airociiy'
"Bo,h land and sea. .sid Steam. ~ me,
A, the rate II a bird mrn ~ over
But the quicker the, speed to Kill md bleed.
A,houghi 10 la,nsni aud sigh over"
9TH. World You see" Electricity
Remarked thus far is our debtor.
That it f,-I., goe, but. goodness kno~..
IL lo~sn', yet on much better"
"wen. well said Steam with ~hi.,l. and scream.
'' Herein we help momlry,
That msaas Sc make to o,sraks
Rebellion and raseai,iy'
"sure enough. ,bn,'- iri,, ADD 20 ". do
ELECTRICITY responded.
"Thro' II. have been csurh, and to insiicr brought
Many .ooundrris who hni absconded"
Fad Steam. :" hope wr .tali get the rpap
Round the u-cks # the s-ray savage. !.
h double quick lime. 10 ny.nse th-ir crime.
And arrest their murders and Savnfrs
r. 1. "A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-12
NEW O. 90 - So:

Hack and roiored NiPaeAs'
Plaid Csmie.
Black Chaly.
Rack figured snd colored dress silks
Knot,ed silk Bertha,
Silk Fringe and Lace fof trimming,
Wa,srcd Galoon
Chen.ile cord
CIV Bonuei., --latest Parisean styles
Plain and coiored English straw Bonneia,
Str,. Gip-e-, and misses Fiais,
Flower. and sprig-. On great vareiy)
Bridal areaih- and head dfe-ses,
We've, Bracelets and fur Cull-,
Ladies Cloaks aad MATTHIAS, (elo,h AID
y,lyeD
Ladies' cloth for Cloass,
Blacs, blue. pink, cherry, and printed Tab
by velvet,
Printed flaanel for children.
Black ela-,isk and siis Belts and belt ribbons
Bonnet ribbons,
lusuiag Do
Satin DO
Silk Embroidered SAVES Robes.
Embroidered Muslin skirts.
Plain and plaid Swiss Muslin.
Berlin Cord,
Silk Illusion,
Blond I.are,
Thread hdging,
Jaeonct Do
Swiss DO
Inserting DO
Worked collars, (Jsconct aud Swiss
Do l,and-
Linen Cambria iIandkerehef., (homed and
stitched and cmbroldcrcd)
tors.is,
Grass cloth,
Hoop skirts,
Iadis. KID glove. sud Gaunile,',
Meu'- Bncs and Dpgssin Do DO
Iadie. black ak. Menuo and cotton hose,
Misses mrtino hose,
Childrcns Wool DO
Cheneille Scarf,
Wool DO
Net wool Polks- and Talmn,
DO Rgoletts.
STAPLE GOODS.
Black Cadet, Oxford and Brown Sitiness,
Black aud fancy Ca.simet-,
Tweods, Jeans, and Pulled cloth,
God medal Jeans
Georgia aud Kentucky kor.eys and Plans,
Plain and paid i.iu-ey,
White, Red. Yellow and Green Flanne-,
Weie. Brown and slate Cotton
Brown l.owell-,
Do Shoet,ng- aud Shfng-,
White and colored Furniture Dimlty,
Blankets. White, Red, Green, Blue aud
Bslaklaya Blankets.
Red DO
Prints, "a large a'-ortment)
LlNENS.
Irish Linen,
Damask Table cloths.
DO Napkins,
Brown Holland Crash, &c.
Boots ana shoes.
Mems and Boys cali and KIP Boots
Bropan.
Youth, and Children's shoes and boots,
Women's Calf, KIP, and Seal Bootce-,
Ladies h ID and lasting Caters,
" Slippers and iIussias,
Misses end Chileren'. Caters,
aides Turkish Toilet Slippers,
Rubber nycfshoes.
CLOTHING,
Mems and Boys,
Otero3ts, Frock DO
Pants and Nest.,
SiHrts and Collars.
Understands and Drawers.
Mems and BOYS Hais and Gaps,
SILK Cashmere ard Wool Has,
Cloth. Velvet aud Plush Caps
8undrics.
Toilet Powder, Toou, Soap, Shaving Do
pomadr. Cologne, Balm Of Thousand Flowers
PAPER, Mache Boxrs, Caba-, Comb, llair
tru. shes sewing Birds, Money Bette, Tooth
Bru.be-. Wax Beads, jet Bracelets, Bead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

Our Federal Government has become so COM
pletely, utterly mere convenience of the Slave
breeding interest that we presume few readers
learned with surprise the facts set forth in the let
ter Of orr Washington correspondent "Pema-
quid " respecting the location by President Bu-
chanan and Postmaster. General A. V. Brown of
the new Mail Route from the Mississippi to the
Pacific And yet here is an Administration which
prates of economy and retrenchment deliberately
cOnspriDg to throw away 100000 per annum Of
the Peoples money for several years to come for
the sole purpose of directing travel and transpOrta
ton from their natural, central route to South
ern, sectional one In other Words Three Millions
of Dollars are to be taken from the American
People to enrich a few land spectators and
strengthen that embryo Southern confederacy for
which the JEFF. Davis school of politicians are 81
lently but steadily preparing.
If the wrong were only done openly, boldly, We
could regard it with more patience; but the sheep
faced trick of pretending to make st. Louis an
eastern terminus conformity with Memphis, when
the mails from both of these points are required to
be carried by way of Little Rock and Fulton Ar
kansas, and Pres and Fort Fillmore (rexas)
to FL Paso, and thence through the Gadsden Pur-
chase, adds insult to injury Thisa mail route from
st. Louis to San Francisco! AS well send by Vera
Cruz, Mexico and Acapulco at once. No 81. Louis
mail will ever willingly take that roundabout way to
reach the Golden Gate No contractor left to choose
the most direct, feasible, expeditions route Gas the
contractors should have been) would ever have
dreamed of crossing Arkansas, the arid deserts and
"staked plains" Of Northern Texas, with the
sterile sotudes Of Arrezona, in order to reach Ssu
Francisco from the Mississippi. This is poll
tician's route, as its proceeds will show 1t il not
located for Mails, but for votes in the next Demo
cratic National Convention. And when it fails as
fail il must, the entmies Of all Internal Improve.
ments will say, "See what prospect is here de-
"yeloped for your great Pacific Railroad ~
The condition of Utah ought Of itself to have
precluded this location. The relations of the Fed
eral Government with that anomalous Territory
are critical, and are not unlikely to become hos
tile 1t is Of the utmost Importance that the est
means Of communication between the Federal Ex-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

All that was feared of injury to the Fire Depart
ment in the event of the selection of Henry II. How
ard as Chief Engineer seems likely to come to pass
Ever since the establishment of the Board Of Fire
Commissioners, and the consequent transfer of the
petty disputes and conflicting interests of men
and companies from the politicians Of the Com
mon Counc to al impartial tribunal quiet but
formidable faction has been working to restore the
old state If roWdy lem and confusion. Since the
Accession of Mr. Howard, this movement ha
gained strength, and an effort is in progress in
the Common Council to practically Oyerrue the
Con missioners by reversing or at least revising
their decisions There are men in both Board,
who favor this dangerous proceeding, in the hope
If getting the influence aud votes Of this or that
engine or hose company A few devoted friends
Of good order and the honor of the Depart
me Mt are struggling against this effort, but with
mesger prospects Of success. The political inhu-
eIce of such we'll organized and powerful depart
ment is too valuable to aspiring Office seekers to
be lost. and hence the determined effort to 20
back to the old rule, with the everlasting tinker
ing of the Common Council.
1t is not exactly certain that the Chief Engineer
lends bis influence to this movement; but SO far as
be is personally interested be has done his utmost
to damage the reputation and mjure the efficiency
Of the Department The 6rst folly was the pro-
curing for himself at the expense OF the CITY
Treasury large gold medal; thus setting the
childish e1smple of the Chief of noble volunteer
Department pleased with the rattle and tickled
with a straw" His private indulgence in dia-
mopds and medal, is a matter of taste with which
tie public have nothing TO do; but when he came
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

A statement in one of our Telegrsphic dis
matches from Washington requires the following
explanation:
It has been customary, these many years, lot
each Congress to vote certain specihed llss VI
hooks TO each new Member OF either House.
Tbi, List comprises the Revised Statutes, Diplo-
matte records, Congressional proceedings, American
State Papers, &C., and has been gradually en-
Iaroed until the whole now costs over Sl,OOO-say,
for one hundred new Members In Congress- an
aggregate of 100000. The late Congress
doubled it's own pay, and provided that no more
books Except those printed expressly for Con-
press) should henceforth be ordered. But the
House had already ordered these books for the
current Congress- and it was correctly held oy the
House that this order was not annulled BY the sub
seouent passage of the new Compensation bill with
the rider above mentioned. The Senate demurred
TO this. and long refused to appropriate money 70
nav for these books, but finally agreed to do so on
condition that the books should be deposited by
their recipients IN some public library in their re-
spective Districts. at don't say 'chen they snan
be- deposited" said the Hon. Mr.. Cullen, when
this proyiso came up for adoption or rejection oy
the House, and it was adopted. But Mr.. Secre-
tary Cobb now refuses to audit the payment for
these books in any case until satisfactory evidence
shall have been laid before him that this particular
set of books has actually been deposited in some
public library, as the act provides. 1t seems
rather hard that q Secretary of the Treasury
should feel constrained to treat Members OF the
House of Representatives as though they were
petty sharpers, but Mr.. Cobb was Member OF
the late House and ought to know his fellow
Members. At all events, the country will approve
a resolute stand on bis part against whatever looks
like incubation,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
Nemuurk daily Gribmtre
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1857.

TheAgbt decline in the price of Beef Cattle at
Bulls Head on the first of this month"; which gave
some hope of cheaper meat failed to realize tina
hope yesterday, as will be seen by glancing at the
Report Of the state of the Cattle Market. The
number of Cattle offered was considerably less than
the week before, aud the quality if possible not as
good, while prices went up to the point they were
at two weeks ago-that is equivalent to l29 l3c.
pound for the meat less the hide and fat of all the
best buocks; which, taking into account the quail
ty is about as dear as has been at any time dur
ing this long spell Of high prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

The Herald has made the astounding discovery
that The TRIBUNE was opposed to the creation Of
New Police Commission more than two years
ago! Wei give it joy of its prize 1t can find FIVE
hundred articles in our columns of similar tenor 10
the one it has quoted, many of them relating to
this very point Not until Wood had, by the cleo
ton Of bis tool Russell, debased the old Police
Commission into a mere machine for his personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, did We unite in the demand for
Legislative action in the premises. And if Wood
had eyinced sense enough TO be even a clever.
plausible rascal, We should have stood out to this
cay against any interference by the State with the
Police Of our City. Not till all hope of better con.
duet on bis part was blasted, did We second
the urgent prayer Of respectable citizens of all par.
ties that bis abused power should be curtailed
We still regard the New Police Act AS exceptional
aud only to be justified by knowledge of the
character and conduct Of Wood. We are in favor
of strong, responsible, undivided Executive for
cur City; only let hun he some man tia. the Five
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

into the Council Chamber asking for $500 OF the
peoples money to buy pretty toy to exhibit on
public occasions, be ought to have been emPnAtlcay
refused; but instead of this, there was scarcely
word of opposition. Embodened BY this success
he has just got through one Board an ordinance 10
increase his salary from $4,000 to $4,000 per
snnum. This was strenuously opposed ~ ma
jority of the Fire Department Committee, the
President of the Councilmen, and nearly all OF the
forlorn hope known as "the Opposition" On
Monday ppht in the absence Of certain influential
opponents, Mr.. Howard got the bill through by
thirty. two votes, only one more than necessary,
and that the vote of Mr.. Mansfield, who by bis own
act of resignation is not member of the Board.
Mr.. Howard has achieved this result BY long and
persistent lobbying; by ear-wigging members OF
the Board while in their seats, and by soliciting,
like public beggar, slice of the public plumber
He has done the Fire Department great injury by
this act 1t is the boast of Workers that theirs
is Volunteer Fire Department; that the stout
hands and brave hearts that man the brakes and
mount the ladders, are those Of independent men,
and not hirelings; that the rivalry in good works
for which companies are distinguished springs from
love of the deed, and not the hope of reward.
Even the mildest suggestion that q paid Fire Do
partment could exist here has been Indignantly re-
pudiated by the men themselves, who point to the
long list of honorable EIempts, and with just pride
argue that such are the product of volunteer SER
vice only. But the example Of the Chief is the
reverse of this. Not many years ago, this office
was filed by worthy and efficient men for only
$500 year. Dir. Anderson, We believe, had but
$500, and not so much when be was first chosen;
under Mr.. Carson the salary crept up gradually to
50 600 in 1924, and about two years ago
another $1,000 was added, which addition,
we understand, Mr.. Howard advocated. Now
we have another increase of siIty-six per
cent at a single jump with no certainty that
the dose will not be repeated annually. If Howard
ought to have $4,000 year, the Assistant Engi-
neers, who are equally Jealous and efficient, should
have at least $4,000 each; and at the rate of pay
for the Chief every active member Of the Depart
ment should be paid on a scale something like this:
Foremen, So, 600; assistant fOremen, 81, 900; rank
and file, $500. If Howard must have $4,000, let
all the subordinates be paid also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

During the afternoon Of Saturday, nine citizens
were killed in fight between bands of armed men
in the Sixth Ward According to the laws Of
New.York, all parties who are engaged in an affray
in which person is killed, if they make use un-
lawfully of murderous weapons, are guilty of MUIR
der. Several such participants in this riot were
arrested, and are now before the Special Sessions
on charges for which they are perhaps to be SEN
fenced by Mayor Woods City Judge to-day to pay
a fine of six cents, or perhaps sentence may DO
suspended altogether.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

ecutive and its representatives in Utah shall be
speedily created. The new Mail-rsute being In
the hands of the associated Express Compa-
MES, will inevitably be traversed by Magnetic
Telegraph. 1t is of the highest and most urgent
National interest that both Nal and Telegraph
should traverse Utah. Yet ali is disregarded IN
order to force travel and transportation upon the
circutous and desolste route through Texas Of
the projected Southern Pacific Railroad. How
long must such things be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

These were followed BY carriages containing o..
Presidents Van Buren, and Pierce, Gov. kia9 ex-
Governors Hunt, Fish, Seward and Bouck, the Hos.
Preston King, the Hon. N. p. Banks, Senator Beck
man and other distinguished persons. "a
These were followed by the Fire Department under
the command Of the Chief Engineer McQusde, and
the visiting fire companies consisting altogether Of y
companies.
Aher these came the Marion Rifles, the Young
America Light Guard, the Order OF Free Mssoss he
Order of Odd Fellows, and the civic societies, with
large number Of citizens on foot.
The procession took one hour in passing gives
popt and was altogether tho largest ever witnessed
IN this city. There were twenty-five bands OF music
in it. ,.a .guu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
TERRIFIC FIRE IN NEw-ORLEANS.

NRW-(RLEANS, Weunesuuy, JuIy o r. MT
,er,;6c fire ia now raging on the Levee, between
Crayier and Common streets. It broke out IN the
Commission house of Lusk & Co., and the whole
block, occupied by Wheeler Forstal as Sandery:
by Lusk Co.., the Cairo Ms,i once; alSo
sapp & Co. steamboat agents, and by, several other
parties, will be consumed. The rear block on Eultcn
Street is also on fire. There was great dncuity Ia
Getting water for some time after it broke out, ana No
srooress has vet been made in putting down the fire.
The loss is immense. Lusk & Co. are insured Tor
$50 OO but the insurance upon the other offices mas
not vet been ascertained
SECOND DISPATCH.
The rear block between Fulton and New Levee
streets is now in flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09

desires and means to have some outbreak or series
of outrages upon scale that will set at defiance
the whole power of the Police, and upon these dis
graceful and dangerous disturbances to raise the
CIV of ncompetency against the Commissioners.
How far he will succeed remains to be seen; he
certainly does not lack the devilish intention, what
ever shortcomings Of courage may appear at the
test,