davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.


AHpIVAts AID cEfAkIuHh"
-. x,,u,.,-,,, = Aaafyys Tss-siay
"a s~,.rssy Al 4 ? NJ: Dxrssrs
WEDNESDAY r,~'~y, and s"uany ~ -
esyeas - s,s iIesd~e-sn 80 Assiys- iar-day
rhw~dav. and sAisrisv. Al So DrrAars
WeAe~-Isy Friday and Sa"jey, att
osYueas We Jefkrson - Aasisns I"r~esy
Thps,.isy and Saturday. at srs phsAArs
"wednesday, Friday. And Sunday, si 7 .
Noa-n.wxsr .,s Tyler tnsiv" uas..p.
Thur..l.y. And Safnrtss AT ~ b''s"rs
Monday " -dn~ ss3aT. sn.i ft'.iss al r
Rmrnrsn-ris Nan.fesJ- AnnNIs $1,000
And saturday at 3 -. psrshrs THURSDAY
es.~ c.rse = leave And arrive the same dsy'
Tr.,sy. THURSDAY. md Saturday,
C,.nys = Avs,e- On Thursday a. 4. " 500 u
t6tu~isy a. r. N. departs on Tuesday hos
and on ihnrday, attvs q
Owes Houaa--from a. =. TO I'm anu nv"
to6pn
ONO open fnr delivery ats =
Mai close. isr the Eas' ~ ior
Thr ,s,,rc III be open on so'.'las- from TO 70
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

Tmg YouNsEsr SrATE The two Con
Vsni.sns In Minnesota having agreed to
presen, one Constitution 10 the people. II
will be Decided on, aud undoubtedly rati'
fed By popular vote on The 18Th instant
wksa three members OF Congress will also
b. sbsssa, Governor, lieutenan, Governor
,,sprvme Court and District Judges. mem
bevs Of tho Legislature. etc. Nop'opos''
ton to ADM, negroes TO the RICH. suffrage
il TO b, admitted to the people. This has
greatly en,ag.d the ratid Aboliiioaist"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

CgS. nsNpna.oN This gcnileman's
health Is improving. We notice pubs
l..Asd lc,,er from him. addressed to tho ed'
tor. Of the Quitmsn Herald, in which he
says, thu. II the legislature regard Il ex'
pedient" TO elect him MS Quilted states Son
s,or. No .hsil surely not refuse to accept
the high nsst' lie would moi "IIo" his
name to b. placed belor" the Legislature
to on the vacancy which viii aerd' by the
sxui,a,ioo OF Gen IIouston's term Ia the
Senate, as he considered the West e~ttled
to the preference to OIL that vacancy. lie
h, therefore fairly IN the field
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

Some Of our Irxa- exchanges persist ~
Publishing Lottery advertisements, nj
though the la, make. it crime To do so.
D,.trc, Attorneys do not do their duis ~
p.fmitiing utl- fence 10 - uun"i,ced l.
editor, 4, not know aud respect the laws.
VINO can be expected to do So cirIiaa.
It ma, be. aud donhtlr-s is, morally
wrong to publish lotter, advertisements,
but the ttti,i,u Is IN error 40 Saying ina
the law makes 4 cf'me to do 50. Has
our cot.mpotaty examined the odri
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

ANOTHER MURDER. We learn that
M. ions +. MoRGAS. formerly Of the
firm Of Morgan 4 'iosalin, Jefferson, wa'
Killed recently in Jouesyille. Angelina conn'
", BY a young man by the name Of WIN
Bu,ks. Mr.. Morgan had removed to Jones'
vile, where he was living at the time OF his
death. u. WAS shot down IN front OF his
store. We have not learned ,he circun
stance. which led to The commission OF
the deed, or anything further In relation to
il. Mr.. Morgan has many friends IN Je'-
js,aon who will Iam-n, 's'' ,'saieai end.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

YsgrH.--Ihs American Dental Asso'
citation II sitsias Il. Boston. From a report
II IL Proceedings We extract the follow
isS:
d.. Baker, Of Portsmouth,. n. H.,
thesshs that the msin sAsss Of ds'ee,.v'
- vse ~ res Of ssleta'us IN bread W.
~ lad tried On experiment Of soaking
eoesA teeth Ia solu''o" Of sslsfstu'. ana
Assi 1T hey were destroyed In 'ouf'ee"
lAgA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

OF Mr. \. H. Barrett, oi Shreveport
will accept or thaahs for lsie New o.
leans paper.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

or We arc Indebted to Gen. Z. Greer,
for u late New Otlean. paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

rsS- Notice tho advertisement, Of VI
DorPLGMAyER Il BIO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

0rr The letter addressed by the Cen''S'
american ministers TO the President, asse,.
that Gen. Walkers new expedition W"
rendezvous vt Bocs del Toro. aud pro,
ceeding thence, will land ut Jan Juan ds'
\orte
, 1857-03-06
BSy- The message of John Ross, pres

B0- The message Of John Ross, presi-
dent of the Chicopee nation, is received.
Affairs are in a prosperous condition; civil
ization progressing steadily, and religion
and education received with marked at
tention. He represents the urgent neces-
sity for proyiding payment of the national
debt, and an increase Of the school funds,
and recommends as q means Of accomplish
ing these objects, retroceSsion of the
neutral land Respecting the complaints
against persons connected with the Amer
lean Board of Missions, Of tampering with
the slaves, he says slavery being recognized
by the laws of the nation, is entitled to
protection, and(fbe agitation and distur-
bance Of it by the citizens of the United
States is wholly unwarrantable.
, 1857-03-06

CorroN sEED.-The New Orleans Pira-i
yune notices the engagement Of a ship %
500 tons to take full cargo ofieotioni
seed from that port to Providence, r. L..
where the article Is 10 be turned into oil
cake. Anexteusive factory for extracting
oil from the seed Of cotton IS already in
operation IN Rhode Island, and one or two
companies are forming ID Boston with the
object Of getting up similar Embellishments
there. This is an enterprise in Which The
South is greatly interested, promising as IL
does, to convert on article hitherto worse
than useless, into one Of great commercial
value. a pa 3lsNif sac'1
, 1857-03-06
NO. Is.
From the North.

We learn that Father PaDdosy, the
Catholic Missionary, has been taken priso-
ncr by Skloom, (brother Of Kamiakin) and
whipped because it was supposed by the
Indians that he was corresponding with
Col. Wright Skloom would' not release
him unless two white women and three
hundred sacks Of ionr were given for q
ransom. We get this information from
Capt. Wells, Of the "Senoriia.pD Mr.. II.
Fields, Indian agent, who has lately re-
tnrned from White Salmon. gave Capt.
Wells this informstiOn.-OrsgcH Weskiy
Times, Portland, February 81. ss 1.e 80
, 1857-03-06

E9 Speaking of the idea that such men
as Chase, Seward, Sumner, Hale, &c, are
to GIL the places of such men as CAss, in
the U S. Senate, the Washington Union
says, that centuries after such black
knights OF sectionalism shall sleep in un-
broken gloom, dishouored graves, either to-
tally forgotten by the world or only re-
memhered like an Arnold, as men who, at
one period of our history, threw dark
gloom over our national destiny, the name
of Cass will proudly loom up in all the
majesty Of pure patriotism as Que Of the
noblest pillars of the republic and he be
immortalzed as one Of the wisest, greatest
and best Of her citizens.
, 1857-03-06

Ills curious fact, that while a large
C0nnunity, on this continent, has adopted
Te institution of polygamy, and there is q
eOance of their admission as a state into
Our Union, in India the Hindoos are actu-
A'y making efforts for the abolition Of the
uA0y-WlveS system. Petitions by the doz-
~ are sent to the Legislative Council at
OOmoay, praying for the abolition Of poly
sAmy by penal statute. Shall we clothc
ourselves with the cast-of rags of heathen-
, 1857-03-06
p03T3Ys
Truth Eternal.

Tbough kingdoms states and empires fall,
And dynasties decay;
Though cities crumble into dust,
And nations die away;
Though gorgeous towers and palaces
In heaps Of ruin lie,
Which once were rroudest of tie Iroud.
The truth doth never die.
We'll mourn not DER the silent past,
It's rIories arc not fed
Although is men of high rcnown
Be numbered with the dead.
Wen g,icve not DER what earth has lost.
II cannot claim sigh,
For the wrong alone hath persisted.
The truth doth never die,
All of the past is living still,
All that il good and true
The rest hath persisted, and il did
Deserve. to perish too.
The world rolls ever round and round,
And time rolls ever by
And the wrong is ever rooted up,
But the truth doth never die
, 1857-03-06
The PonHIar Creed.

Dimes and Dollars, Dollars and Dimes'
An empty pocket Is the worst oi crimes
ia man Is down give linl a thrust'
Trampie the beggar lnto me dut
Prescriptions poverty quite appalling
II man is up, then rise him higher,
Your souls for sale and he Is the buyer
Dimes aud Dollars, Dollars and Dimes,
An empty pocket is the worst OF crimes.
l knoT poor bat :, Wor.ny you'h,
Whose hopes arc built on a maiden trl'h'
Bat the maiden Will break her VOWS WIN case
For wocsr cometh whose claims are these'
hollow heait and an empty READ
, 1857-03-06
nrjy- A large portion of the navy repor

nTD~ A large portion of the navy report
for 1856 is devoted TO the survey which
has heen made of the bottom OF the sea;
the scientific discoveries in the exploration
of the great deep will he found interesting.
Specimens have been procured from the
bed of the ocean, and beautiful charts made
mapping out its depths distance Of thirty,
forty-sixty and one hundred miles. The
greatest depth obtained was two thousand
and seventy fathoms--two and half miles.
, 1857-03-06
~ India has recently bcea visited y

ny India has recently bceh Visited BY
two terrible scourges-cholera and inpn-
datious The cholera has ragged % the
western part Of the country, principally
between Agra and Lahore, i've thousand
having fallen victims to it in Agra in I've
months Disasters from inandations have
been not lessfearful The Indus, the Gan
oes and their branches have overllowed .
great : extent Of the country. Entire cities
have disappeared, and the losses are i'm
meuse. 1t is for science to seek the causes
which have produced such dreadful inpn-
datious in India and Europe ot almost thg
same time. ...-.,-.., y, r. ....,.,il.s, : ~,
, 1857-03-06

have often been called ont to no purpose
If you don't give them chance to fight
now, they will never turn out again"
You wOu'd not turn on; now, while It
is dark and rainy, world YOU q
Mot inst now was the reply.
"Well, if the Lord should once ,more
give US sunshine, and | don't give you
fight cnough," rejoincd the veteran, I'll
never ask yon to tnrn out again"
, 1857-03-06

p0- BY the arrival Of the City ol Bal7
timOre we haya,iHtOlligeeOo.i Of the death
of the eslebrated Doctor Ruseys the most
famous theological Writeraof thee present
ceatury. He was the originator OF the
Anglican or Puscyite party In tue Church
Of EDgland. H.Ar ~ ~ - Z ~ ~.
, 1857-03-06

EeYPTIGN NEwspAPER.-A newspaper,
which is especially designed to suit the
wants Of the people Of Syria and Egypt,
was commenced in March, and bears the
name Of Mirat ul-Ahval, or mirror Of the
people," and is issued weekly. For time,
the circulation must be extremely limited,
from the paucity of those who are able to
read
, 1857-03-06

como PRoPER" FOR BrcHANAY-The
Official canvass proves that Ohio proper
voted for Buchanan by about four thou
Sa0d'ynajority. Buchanan went into the
Western Reserve-the tier of which conn-
ties are properly nothing but an offshoot
of New England-that number of votes
ahead of Fremont, but that delectable
region overbalanced it, and rolled up six
teen thousand for Fremont. - Cincinnati
Inquirer.
, 1857-03-06

rV- 1t appears by the returns received at
the General Land Office, that the number
of Bounty Land Warrants located under
the act of the Sd Of March, 1855, is 1864,
covering more than eight and half mil,
ions Of acres, and leaving, on the LIST OF
October, about 10000 under the same law
nnlorated
, 1857-03-06

~ Looking over the returns Of tie
Iowa election, we end that Fremont beat
Buchanan 10 Buchanan county, while Bh-
chanan beat Fremont in Fremont County;
Whats in d nainey" ''.sI AZ ssaso Z a ),
, 1857-03-06

DGs- A petition has been presented to
the Legislature Of Florida, requesting the
incorporation of a company for the pur-
pose Of laying a submarine telegraph from
Cape Florida RIA Key West to the Island
of Cuba, thus bringing Havana 10 cOnnecs
ton with the great telegraphic world oa
, 1857-03-06
TRrArY WITH vrvEzurLA.-A washing

TREAry WITH VEvEzuELA-A Washing
ton despatch, of the 18th inst, says:
"A treaty has recently been negotiated
between the United States and Venezuela,
and it is considered by Secretary Marcy as
one OF great Importance to the United
States, as it adjusts all the difficulties
which have existed between the two Gov
ernments. 1t is now before the Senate,
and will be ratified in few days.
, 1857-03-06

pE- II Is generally believed that Henry
J. Starr, alawyeF and amateur wSg, Of
Burlington, iowa, Is tho author Of the
Grimes and Marcy hoax--i, q. tic preten-
ded reply Of Marcy to the Application .pf
Governor Crimes, Of Iowa, for old to- The
Iowa emigrants in Kansas. ,,,ss
, 1857-03-06

DR.. KANE-We learn from a New
York despatch that advices from 81. Thom-
as 10 the Sd inst. have been received, and
that they state that Dr. Kahe's health
had been much improved. He will 60
from that Island to Havana.
, 1857-03-06

A New WAR STEAMER FOR THE VIcERoY
oP EGYPr.-There is now in progress of
construction at East Boston an iron steam
SIolp-otwar, intended for the Viceroy Of
Egypt. She is PIG feet long, 81 feet
woe, and 2l feet deep, being the largest
Eon vessel ever built in this country.
, 1857-03-06

KossUrH-Kossuth is lecturing in Great
Britain at present. He realized three
thousand pounds sterling by his series Of
lectures, delivered in Scotland last season,
and he has received eighty invitations for
winter lectures in Great Britain. The
romantic Magyar has doubtless postponed
his schemes for universal freedom indeii-
nitely.
, 1857-03-06

l6- There have been twenty-six sea CO.
ing vessels reported to have been totally
lost during the past month of November
inTolVing loss of of $l,315,S00. Value
o. vessels $427,OO cargoes 94s,sOO.
But one life was reported lost-a seaman.
, 1857-03-06

South CAROLINA LEGIsLArURE.-Resolu-
tions have been introduced into the South
Carolina Legislature depreciating the con
tinual agitation Of the abstract theories
relative TO the slave trade, and other mat
tiers, as dividing and distracting the
State, and alternating from her the sup
port aud sympathies of other States.
, 1857-03-06

A Bill TO Foor-The claims against
New Granada presented to our Govern
mcnt for collection, by citizens Of the Uni
ted States, growing out Of the riots at
Panama, amount to a million OF dollars,
and there are still others TO come in
, 1857-03-06

MINISTER REcAILED.-Mr. Wheeler, the
Minister to Central America, has beeo
peremptorily recalled by the President.
Reason: be ,ause Of his recognition Of the
existing Nicaraguan Government, which
the Administration has deliberately deter
mined not to recognise.
, 1857-03-06

Pass HIN RoUND. AT q recent black
republican meeting held at South DoyeS,
Duchess county, New York, the speaker,
[ Rec. b. H. DaTis.) made the following
blasphemous remark near The conclusion Of
bis Bleeding Kansas" speech: st;ss4 ND.
"Erery rofe cast for James BuehaHan gpd
against John C. FrcROni, Is Q eafs % igilia
d stripe upon tAc back Of Jesns Chfia.Ri =
, 1857-03-06

INCREASE OF EMGRArIoN.-The whole
number Of emigrants that arrived in New
York up to December 10th, is stated at
39,5S3; against 1885 10 same date
ast year, showing an increase,of III, ,9s6.,
, 1857-03-06

Rdy- Gen. Shields was lately entertained
at supper with Mr. Douglas in Ontario
county, n Y. lie said he was opposed to
slavery, and were he citizen of Kanzas
should vote against It, but he was in favor
Of the Kanzas bill.
, 1857-03-06

GEx. Scorr,-A Washington despatch
says the House has passed bill giving
Lieut.. Gen. Scott $27, 900 additional pay,
and placing him on the same footing with
Washington, under the law Of 1898.
, 1857-03-06

R1- 1t is reported in Washington that
Gen. Scott will resume his residence in
that city, after the Inauguration, upon ex.
press invitation Of Mr.. Buchanan.
, 1857-03-06

Lucy SrONE.-This extraordinary e,
male has asserted the last grand right Of
woman, and has presented her thingsem-bo6
husband with baby. s,t
, 1857-03-06

EmGRAT1oN TO NIcARAGUA.-Tho New
Orleans Bultctin says that many respecta-
bic citizens Of that place are preparing to
emigrate to Nicaragua.
, 1857-03-06

A New York correspondent of the AZ
Jany Argus says that Col. Fremont has
challenged Toombs, Of Georgia, to duel.
Mr.. Toombs had made reflections on his
birth, and questioned his legitimacy.
, 1857-03-06

,,i s1 a cotemporary suggests the pro-
Pnety Py o. using the surplus funds of the
rnS U,acK Republicans, if there be any, for the
= SS,PO'o OF converting political clergymcn
" 'he principles Of Christianity.
, 1857-03-06

BGr Bills have been introduced in the
South Carolina Legislature, providing for
giving the election of Governor and Presl-
dental electors, TO the people
, 1857-03-06

nrI II is reported that there are no
less than thlrty.nine candidates for u. s.
Senator from Michigun,sin place Of Gene
raj Cass. .+s..4,. ...,..,
, 1857-03-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
toroae sarare 2 lines or csS) three insertions IS.
kor every additional insertion ..............Sl.
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
be number oC Insertions must be distinctly marked
- te margin uf advertisements sent us, they will
z continued ill forbid and charged accordingly.
T. p FISHER Merchants Exchange Brildng
a..,rcnt, street san Francisco, Is authorized to
s..ire and receipt for sgb7eription4 and advertise
ne1ts In California.
, 1857-03-06
Chr lDiUnffr anO prmOtrGt.
i, PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
qgaWgr--gl E.3YAR23.

por one year. when sent by mail or taken AZ the
csce s. 90 for six months, 70 90. Single copies ,
" naper will he discontinued unless n the option
~ tbs propriotor until ali arreara%es are paid
, 1857-03-06
A FIGHTING PREACHER.

In the meantime, the more alert and
active Americans had been mastering from
all quarters to Stark's assistance, with such
weapons as they had at hand During the
night of the 18th, Col. Symonds arrived
with body of Berkshire militia. Among
them was belligcrcnt parson, full of fight,
Allen by name, possibly Of the bellcose
family OF the hero Of Ticonderoga Gen
eral" cried be. the people of Berkshire
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

HNERMS.--The Magasine may DO obtained oil
Il Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the
Publishers, at THREE DoLLARs a year, or 90
cents Number. The Semi.annual Volumes, us
completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold a,
Two Dollars each, and Muslin Covers are fur
nshed to those who wish to have their back Nos.
uniformly bound, at Twenty-Five cents each.--
Thirteen volumes are now ready, bound IN cloth,
and also in Half Calf
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
grotuitously to Agents and Postmasters, aid
will make liberal arrangements with them for
circulating the Magazine.
They will also supply Clubs oftwo persons at
Five Dollars year, five persons at Ten Dollars,
or eleven persons at Twenty Dollars.
The commencement of a Volume affords a IA :
vorable occasion for the opening of now sub
scriptions. new volume commenced with the
December number.
Clersymen & Teachets supplied at So a year.
Numbers from the commencement can now be
supplied. Also, the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounces. The Postage upon each Number,
Which must be paid qua, tcriy in Advance at The
Office uhere the Mdgasfneis received, is B cents.
Each number of the Magazine will contain
LA octave pages, in double columns, each year
thus comprising nearly two thousand pages OF
the choicest Miscellaneous Literature OF the
day. Every Number will contain nun erous Pc
tOrial Illustrations, accurate Plates of the Fash
ions, coPious Chroacle of Current Events,
and impartals Notices CT tho important Books
OF the Month. The Volumes commence with
the Numbers for JUNE and DECEMBER; but
may commence with any Mum Der.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06
AdInittance rs Cents.


NJ We respectfully ask the attention of the
public to the following certificate.
Having been acquainted with the blind chill
dren belonging to the family of Daniel Hostel
Ter, OF German township, Fayette comfy, Pa,
from their infancy up to the present time, and
having made several examinations ftheir phy-
steal defect in the organization of the Eye, |
have no hesitation in affirming that they con-
sttute most extraordinary iusus nature, as I
believe, without a parallel in Medical history,
they flour in number) afford a most interesting
spectacle for the anatomist and psychologist, as
II regards the number Of such in one family, md
their peculiar organizations, having been born
entirely destitute of eye balls, while all the 9TH
eli external mechanism ofsight is well develo ped
even to the lachrymal glands, which is evinc ed
by the secretion flowing therefrom.
In the absence Of such an important organi-
| ration, this family of blind persons is curiously
interesting in consequence of the extra acute
ness in their sense OF hearing, and their talen,
for music. This they display in a most aston
ishing manner in the use Of few simple instru.
ments, on which they have learned to perform
almost, as it were, by instinct, in a manner SO
| strange and peculiar TO themselves, n hardly tc
| fail to interest and astonish even The amateurs
of scientific music. Having been in formed tina,
| they intend to app cal TO the sympathy of gen
| erous people, would say that their dgent cir
cumstances in life, as well as their pecuarities
| entitle them to the attention and patronage O
the public. GEORGE W. NEFF.
May 80, 1887. ....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06
A most extraordinary Cure effected by Dr..
M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared
by Fleming Brothers, Of Pittsburg.
NEw Yopx, March 10. 1852,

NEW YoRx, March 10, 1852.
NJ This is to certify that have been troubled
for almost four years with choking sensation,
sometimes so bad as almost to suffocate mo l
employed two regula ar physicians, but to no pur-
pose. was then persuaded to try bottle Of
DR.. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg. took two tea
sPoonluls at one dose. 1t soon began to opcr-
ate, when il mado thorough work. (1 had
regular worm factory within me.) Ishould judge
it brought away from me some two quarts Of
worms they had the appearance ofhaying burs-
ted took the remainder of the bottle at two
doses. The effect was, it brought away about
one quart more, all chopped to pieces. now
feel like different person.
The above is from a widow lady, forty-six
years of age, a resident OF this city. For fur
ther particulars, the public are referred to Mrs.
Hardin, No. Manhattan place, or to +. l..
Theall, Druggist, corner of Rutser and Monroe
streets.
GJ-Purchascrs will be careful to ask for DR.
M'LANES CELEBRATED vERMlFUGE f, man.
uiactured by FLEMING BROS. ofPIrrspuRou,
PA. All other Vermifuges in comparison are
worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermfugc
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had
at all respectable drug stores. None genuine
rithout the signature Of
tlsl FLEMING BROS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06
a Tall Eizzle.

WALKER, the great "Fillibuster, >
who has occupied so much of the public
attention in his Central American
campaign, has been compelled by the
force of circumstances to capitulate,
abandon his field of operations, and re-
turn to the United States. His rule
in Nicaragua, then, is at an end, and
may now be regarded as rery great
fzzle! The Albany Journal truly re-
marks that "fillibustering don't pay"
and instances the following occasions {:
"McKenzie's Patriot War in Can
ada failed, and its victims were trans
ported or shot. Lopez's foray in Cuba
failed, and he persisted by the garotc.
The Sonora expedition failed, and the
bones Gifts dcludcd members are bleach
ing on the Plains. The Nicaragua
expedition failed at last, also" Walker
has abandoned the country, while his
men are begging their way home thro'
New York and New Orleans.