davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05
Thrift. O{tfs s. Co.,

C. W. NEWTON co.'s
Regular Line Of Packet Schooners,
dg 2ptr FROM NElV ORLEANS TO MONTH";
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05
One Hundred ana Ttoenty-0ue

Canal street, Union Bank Buiiding,
Is not the only place in New Orleans where Artificial Teeth
inserted but is Of the places where by the the
finest materials, under hints gathered in ne'een Ct
peIence the attempt is made combine safety, beauty
utility, in replacing lost dentureS jG5 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

REORGANIZATION for the LegisIature.-Edm.
WOODBRIDGE Esq viii be supported by the American
party, New Orleans candidate vacancy
Legislature, caused by the resignation of r. W. James Esq
Mr. Woodbridge has had much experience legislator
Kentucky and ready debater, and a in parliamentary
proceedings DO 2nte J.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

a. Door and Window ImpFoveIments--Se
were shown very ingenious invention, in the shape
eYeabl window which promises great Improvement h
structure of such articles, It IL Gectdedy superior
the press,
TO the French window and French imitation which IS al pre-
sent in &c oral The easement is divided into Tour com
part ents either Of which can be opened al
ya,tnp II into door and window Offering desirable
opportunities ventilation which other doors and windows 90
not resent 1t cheap, durable and convenient and can ee
adapted 10 any desired size shape Connected WIN Is
moveable hinge fastened rooved roller which renders
the door or window easy for cleansing purposes Al
together this paentea Window is of the most practical
inventions Of sy and all interested parties should not Tail
nspect 10 be seen at the Mechanics Exchange NO
10 st. Charles street. GSi lpo'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05
c. 4. Huff.

NJ = r G II \ \ Z 7 y IL Q L
40. FL ES&ronnc street,
d-0 7pim Between Co.amon .Hl Canal SIS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
The (.Oycrn0rship.

The race is made up. The Waco Con
ven,ioo representing the Democratic voters
Of Texas. la. placed in the field the ticket
at ogr editorial head, ticket made mp OF
honorable unpreteutious nIen, long tried
and ever true to the interests OF Texas.
They are none OF then Generals, nor so
fAr as We know, have any Of them remar>
knble gins ~ public speakers; but they
have all had experience in the legislation
of the STATE. or ia the civil teyrrnmcnt
have all been long known a. tlusi'~ worth,
men, OF honest fame. who never deceived
the constituencies that relied upon thrm.
AGAINST this, or against the head at u, As
will be seen hs the extra below. General
sam Houston has entered himself u. u con
teudiug competitor lleuce!uuh on ~
gust, it i. Houston, IS. the Democracy OF
IeXa., We SHALL see which j. the stronger
Indeed &c see i, NOW. bat It - h' lnst
all the hiUe world who may gaze upon
the contest, shall see that the Democracy
OF Texas, are Democracy IN fact; and
that the one man power, a ia the time OF
Zachary Isslor, though II may do great
ieats elsewhere. is buta punuy power here
thai the people are, The people 10 TACT,
and do their own thinking. The few s'rag
gler- whom Houston may lead off, viii he
hardly m uifsrlt Tor the accession that w.
shall gain b, fair aud iul discussion OF
the merits OF the issue presented For deief'
mination. Those who have teudefly pass
ed over the mau's short comlnE., from a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

Te.day. Gen. Houston came TO town
aud declared himself cand date too Gov
etnor
"ll. enemies had declared ii be ran. lha
issue would be " ilou.t0n and au' liuus
tor" aud npon that i..ne he appeals 20 hr
people IL says ,hal he i' Not the cand,
dats al any party. and 30 elected. he iH
tends 10 be Governor oi tle whole pe7-
pie, HAT he has been, aud ever WiI be- IL
jackson democrat lis elI-ct will Doe TO
advance aui promote thf interests OF the
State, and people as Of I'D %
HIS en~mie. had declared '--ir Iced =
who are h.s enemies We san 80 d~-
nuncauon Of tae man, though Ne haye
seen b., public acts ceH.u.s.i, bat doubt
loss. BE- would Ike to tsisa thI. iss1r, aud
bring back I'D personal lriepds to hs SUI
port lie chnnot do 1t IN this reelon. Nn-
body ha. abused hlm here, nobody has
any sctI'. eumtty TO him, but the people.
"a ma,sc. have a knowledge o. hi, wan, OF
fesliy, to those who pa, him IA the Senate,
and 10 the principle. he wa. sent there 10
represent. and are very certain io manifest
their di.appravsl OF bls course. He Wi
know bs irving ih,ir temper a' toe ballot
box - CiarkWNc Standard.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

We learn b, private letters. a. also hy
the puaic journals. thAt tlr subscrppoa
book. 1T tau. road have been opsuc5 i4
It hons. at the | : uvs.aft old 'c,
uudor the supervision Of Isaac Sturgeon.
Ia OF well known entefpuse and char
soier lbe amount Is limiri to 10000
sharcs OF the hfa per cent s'och, large
proportion ot winch wts 80 ogce taken,
and 81 mon. saws the Intelligence, who
never pa, their hand to papers except O.
make It pay Among lheia VI ilausoa,
.srscly interested ia tee Iron Mountain
Road. aud lhomss >Ii-n. E.Q formerly
Presiieut Of the Pacific Raifoad. pfoJ eled
through the state OF Missouri.
The merits of this grea, enterprise have.
inaecd, been hfoush, before the entire peo'
pie OF thls listing city, and. a We mFY
jadge b, Ihe public journals. IN the most
.Au,isctor, manner. TIA, prospect is, say.
the Republican. " that the : 4nth VIII an,
ucipatc the North IN the completion Of t.'is
r,.s, national work. and New Orleans ADd
slilofuls be- m railroad connection before
such band mites san tfanclsco with any
Northern CITY" Other journals and oaf
private letters express themselves ~ ihe
sAmc fleet Couh ,ruce 30 the enterprise
!. universal Considering, indeed. the
general iaiefes, manifested iu 1t by al
classes OF people. We TANK 10 matter OF
regret that the amount assigned To IT
Louis. should 30 snf WAY have been ln',sd
The soalhctn pseld, Railroad IS ln fact
Of nearly equal Importance to every section
aud city OF the eoua,ry. Il s the only
road projected that gives any assurance
Of every being hudt; It occupies, indeed.
tho opls feasible route Il Offers also. the
most convenient connection with tAe other
great lines oi railroads uow spanning
nearly all the Older States OF the federal
rnion. OF course. from the felicity OF
It's situation, rs also from rs commercial
prestige. ~ the emporium OF To. Southwest,
our own ciN viii reap til. lrst fruits OF
tai. great enterprise; bat wa can well see
the interest our sister cites on the fiv-t
have aud feel ia the same The tall
measure Of ,heir prosperity, indeed, depends
u ,on e.. success. As ior 81 i.aais. her
.agacioas and entetpfI.lng capitalist, have
loae had IN contemplation a great work
the Iron Mountain road. now rapidly pros
gres,iug. specially designed to meet the
southern Pacific Railroad on the eastern
boundary oil IeSas. The commercial
world has st last opened IT'S eyes to the
Importance OF THIS great work, whose soc
cess, under such encoarsgenents, is TOW
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
Tyler Convention.

In our las, issue W. gave few general
items, OF the proceedings Of lli= toaven
ton p.ng rather wei and wesried with
unaccustomed travel aud willing 80 excuse
uurse,f from n more extended notice oi the
proceedings OF that assembly, Ne lear that
we did not do justice to all the dlsiingu shed
gentlemen who's. names ee'. ;,eced IN
nomination. For tho name Of Cot Wig,
fall OF Harrison WAS also before the Com
ventou, aud. We thtnk .; Is due Inn aud hls
numerous friends Tor he bad macy among
the delegates that the public should know
how h., clsims were disposed OF, heinfe
that body. lie WAS nominated h, drle-
gate from pshur, Who made a most ele'
onent appeal ~ hi, behalf. not. however, ~
We learn, Until proposition was made hv
the frierds al Cot trsham to centf" upon
the stronger OF the two then before TIE
Convention. |, WAS understood among the
friends o. Col Wgtsi thst he would not
rertt,il bis name Ia O. before the tonven-
ron, SO long rs there wa. prospect to se>
cure the nomlua'ion To Cot Grahsm, ae
having brought himself under obligations
TO tn. friends OF Col. G. that he would not
interfere with his prospects 10 the tonvtn>
ton but 50 soon as tue proposition came
from Col G's friends To uulte upon the
stronger man sltet the next succeeding bAl>
lo,, the friends OF Col Wiglail insisted upon
hl. usme being pl,ced IN nomination; that
they desired to see his strength tested, be'
tore the nomination was made. At tins
lunoiure, Col ". arose and declined req
que-tiug that his name might be Withdrawn.
As ne could not 10 before the Convention
~ long n. Cot. Graham was before 1t
lhus lt ma, be seen tha, there Was smother
ptominsn, msn before that body. besides
those before spoken of; TIA, he came out
houorahly with hi. own accord. Then, let
It not be supposed that the entire vote OF
the Convention was divided between those
gentlemen whose name. we're 80 strenuous
/, urged by their friends.
We leel that in making the foregoing
statement, we have been sctnated alone hS
y DESIRE to render unto Cesar the things
that Ar. Cwssf's' For. zee douAt not that
a, no distant dsv. the State OF Texas VII
delight TO bes,nw upon that most gifted OF
her sons, her brightest hooofs, and that
they will be wotihily worn by him whose
political sin Ia. been the preaching oi
Democracy IN it. putty We have no ~.
yr.,s to Express at the scuon OF the Com
vention in the selection OF it, nominee, on
the contrary. we congratulate the Demoe>
on the choice of Judge Reagan 4. our
standard bearer IN the approaching csasss''
and hold oursel ready to give him our corr
dial support -- Gunner Demoeroi,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
WACO. Nav :. lSJ'

WACO, Nay :. 1857,
Gentlemen II have to aeknowl lodge the
receipt OF your communication Il ibs
date informing me ct my nomination IA
the Democratic candidate tor the office OF
Governor OF the State OF Texas, by the
Convention recently held Ia this place.
The nomination is the more gratifying to
IN. because | am no, coasclou. OF having
unduly sought, Of even of having made use
OF such .xetton TO attain It H. a laadsble
ambition nigh, we'll have justified.
ln accepting the nomination, It's with
the greatest plcarute tn can also endorse
the platform OF principles laid down by the
Convention. regaid them rs being IA
substance the same AS those upon which
the Democratic party WAS founded IN tue
early day. OF the Republic under the au
spiees OF Mr. Jefferson, aud under the Ia.
an,nce Of winch It has attained L. present
position The party mslutalnlng them Is
the only party which has retained ~ ident-
il, through the many slclssiudes aod
changes OF the last bait century. aud now
hold, full high its proud banner Ia every
Stat. of DE Union, proclaining It's devotion
To the constitution aud the law. 10 the
principles OF tnst party have been devo'
ted since my bo,houd to It's preeep's.
have ever pad obedience, and Halter my
self that the history OF my whole lie Viii
not furnish n contrary example.
In conclusion beg leave to return you,
and through YOU TO the Democracy OF the
State. my most heart. ielt aehnowledg ement
for so Distinguished marx OF their com
dence and ptele'men,, aud to assure you
that shall no, fail to make use OF any
exsriiou Of which | am capable to secnfr
that success to our principles which Justly
awaits them.
| have the homo, to be, gentlemen, most
respectfully, Your friend aud
Ohedient srrv't.
a. K. ri \\ELS.
To Messrs. ". $. Oldham. 4. / Rsinev,
/. " Latham, John iIsn', Brown, J..
". Daucy, J. y Waul. &. ". Chiffon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
New Grocery Store.

HAVING Purchased the stocb Of Nessrs
! / SfEAKE \ SsoKsR, and taken the
stand lately occupied by them, hereby AN.
nounc. TO the public, that have permanently
established myself in business here, and shall
at all times keep on hand
FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES
And Staple Plantation Goods. Iwlll sell at
snail profits, regardless Of navigation, and
Merchants and others in the country, may de-
pend on getting supplies AT low prices
Mr. Clinton. |. Willard vii give close at
on to the selling department and will be
pleased 10 meet hi, old friends.
The low prices ut which sell, compel me
TO make my terms strictly cash.
G. A. BULkLEN
Jefferson. February ~. 1887 7-tf
MarhalI Republican, Cafk-vi,le STANDARD
and Dallas Herald wll copy
Marshall, March a. 1851 No 29-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

WILL. build Merchant, FIGURING. and Steam
w Saw Mills, Of all kinds lie also takes
ire liberty to challenge any gentleman OF his
,rsde, 20 far ~ Workmanship IA concerned
Having served regular apprenticeship in the
old whcat- growing Statss, and hav'ngs long
experience in the business, he Will dress ana
hang burrs and arrange boiling machinery IN
Dc, he moss approved plans. Cotton screws,
Mn gearing aud thrssAine machines, put up and
reared Oh complete. Also. all kinds OF Rail-
road work, such ~ bridges, tsasssl work, sta.
ton house, water tanks and framing, done NJ :
cording to draft
Refer .o-John N. Jones, Esq, CAss Co
s. II. MeFasland l. Co., ounsss Of thc Jes'er-
son merchant m,lls.
Addsees-
WIN. G. DOLLAR.
Jefferson, Tcxsa
Feb, 7. 81 "a"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
yAAXoA 4 co.,

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
and croeer,es, MWsAaH Street. J.t>
(erson. IsIds,
VIrOuI.p mos, respectfully Inform their
w former patrons and the public generally
that they still continue to sell goods upon
,hei, former advantageous terms. Their stock
/. very large and in every respect complete
having been purchased of first hands by Mf
Frazor in person, exclusively Tor ,his "a,n.''
and comprising French and American prints,
muslin., delaine~, barsxes, silk goods trim
m,ng., brown and bIrached domestic o."A-
burgs, kerseys. lin.eys. fine black and blue
cloths, cAss,msrss. and ready made clothing
boots ana shoes from the common bfoean TO
tho finest French calf skin. Hardware, cutie.
". china and gass ware Fins wines, Bran
dies and imported cigars Of fsvosite brands.
Bagging and rope on hand At all times and
furnished 10 Planters upon the usual terms
Jan. ~, 81 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
I o o A l..
John 4. Ocmarchi,

John 4. Demarchi,
Wsa SIDE Of tie Pubi,c Square.
(NTOrl.D csll tn. attention Of the county
w and city to his large and varied assor,-
mcnt Of
Fresh Sprias and Summer Gseds.
lie particularly -oiicits the attention OF buyers,
and would say to them that he is prepared 90
do them justice 10 the various styles OF
silks,
Robes,
Dress Goods,
tmbfolderles,
I.aecs.
Hosiery,
Ribbons.
Msnt,ilss
And his stock Of
Housekeeping Goods
Cannot be E,celed,
!, rus GREATEST VARIETY AND ,rvLx OF
Ginghams,
Lawns,
Linens,
Organizes,
freoch prints and jseone's'
Prints.
ALSO, LAk.t bNfTLN w
Bonpets,
Misses iiAta,
Umbrellas,
PArssols.
Fans,
Cambrics,
And every style Of
NEW 600 D =.
Also full supply Of
Woodwar~,
Quccnswsre.
Glassware.
Clocks
And every nducement offered in the way OF
Jeans,
Cotionades,
Brown and Blesched
Shnting. and shcetings,
A,,l,alss1 am
I p. MOTT, Corpns' and JOINER Mar
81 . shali, Texas. a,
January }, 81. No-"G
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

A GALL.Nr DyrR. lady being IN
want OF DIVER. was r~ietfef to an eNcei'
lent workmsn aud something of wse IN
hi. line. The lady called and asked
4" Are Won the dyeine man
NO. a,a'am, I'm a LIVING man. but
vii dye Tor ,oa,' prompt, replied the
man OF many color.. putting the emphasis
wh ,fs 1t wss needed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
Gen. Houston.

p'i'Fe 'Nr '-'f'e ~ '"e ''''e '"' Wv Pun
pose Of recovering his l"st popa'H'iN' ana
10 ofdsr 10 defeat the nominee OF n's P"'
. ~ TO "A'rh Re once belonged of '"'rat,
ns to persuade ID" people 10 soai'ao" AL
/ '1e great questions now before 'he eoun-
ify, whether OF patty or national eh'r,
Hc'er' anh "hlch ~" ~ vas "''''''"'
shsklog our 'o'~rameht 10 US i""',''N''p''
and IS recommending US To mefs' AL %"
great i-'ues 80 vital to our existence A.
hhIion, INTO THE singh Issue 9l 'I'a''o",
ana ani''iah-."". '"'' "-nt'n went
n".'f" ''' p-fl.' OF it'' 'u'' ''' Wv s''''
""'1f' ""' '.' uV'''1 '''
nh"eiy'i" faii' Nr masses 20 ~ s"PP''
bt iae Wrsise "' Dr. hHn'' ahp 10 s"ts
'm.ci h'm tue e'h'ehi'A'' "' ".N ~
southern course Q" ''H&'"''' w '''7A'''>
. ing, m IKE mahnrf' 10 MIKE = '''
suf, ONE between h''nt"'' ""n H'' l,'t''
. oppoa~n's tie VS. s's''.iY ""'e''F"'
lur though htss 'ufi ce"'A.N'' '"'.f ~"
soil population VINO shlP'''s' %" ""',
enthusiasm Vet we '9'''si" "''' w
STATE, "oHid nor sAPf'i' we .'H' WV '''
h'FHtel 'is" wy N"'~ "'"'
= ,,,t..,,, ~.aato,. ueg.ta. oalv excepted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

OF The Ciskssille Standard. alter
speaking in term, II euiogy of Judge Rea'
gan aud spprecaiions OF bis nomination
mus concludes.
But enough of this. II the Hon. l.. ID
Evans viii only give us the pleasure OF en-
,.ring himself into this l'ule race, we
promise his friends that he shall be beaten
al least 5000 votes. II no, 5000 and that
OF these. Northern Texas will be good Tor
about 1000 and the gallant county OF
Esnn,n. which MAS smoothly persuaded by
pleasant assurances ot unwsverine l'enoc
racy. and entire d.connec,iou nom all s->
cret orders or parties, into giving the Hon
l.. D. some BIS majority. will come very
near, this lime. to giving 3is ses'nst MIN
We hope he may nnd II convenient 10 NY
it. with his renewed assurances OF Drm"c
rscy and Buchananism, The Natives IN
d.,,,.nd. now what allowance To make Tor
tho psn,leman's views upon Democracy,
and wbs; sort of Democracy TIM, Is, which
votes apain., the Democratic party AND
d.nounces it's approved representatives. ana
its accepted public policy, acts with ihe
enemy and !. sustained by them. yet holds
on to the utle, the mere rord ~ fd"n'
with a death grp. 4 man may call him'
cell what he pesses -il Is his ns'ut"I
right, and ii is equally the natural 1gh' o'
HI. fellow men in determining his claims
Tor Office, to decide whether he acts ~ ac'
ro,dsucr with h. assumed designation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
Hon. u. Il. Kunnel>' Acceptance.
WACO, May :. 1897.
Nos. H. X. RrNNELs-

Hos. II. X. RuNNLLs--
SIR The undersigned were appointed
Committee by th- Democratic State Con
venlion which has usi closed its session u,
this place. to advise you that You have re
celv.d the nominsiIon As the Democratic
candidate Tor Governor OF the State OF Tex
A. NJ the ensuing State election IN august
next Your nomination Is the highest eve
dvnce of the confidence OF the Democratic
party OF Texas ~ your fidelity to the great
principles OF Democracy and devotion 10 the
best interests OF the State. Having per
formed the duty assigned to Us We remain
Your friends and
Ob-dient serv'ts,
". ). OLDHAM,
\. !. KAl\EN,
r. ". LATHAM,
JOHN HENRY BROWN.
JOHN " DA\Cl,
r. \. WAuL.
G.. ". CHiLION.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

LrcNY tgtpirog. ~ iarss creditor
il Jacob Freeman, OF fctehaasbufg.
Penn.ylvsnia, Evenly years ssp he bot
$1,000 by endorsing for a man "no failed
aud went to nhin. subsequently the debt.
OF became wealthy. bus hr.d h,, property
10 his sons mans Ne F,rrman then got
judgment. ba, imagined II was up use.
unM recently Ieaplns that his debtnr had
gone TO Iowa. snd Wa, holaIas property
m his owp ua.ns he wen, " est. gnt
TRANSCRIPT of the Jaignsul, art seizsd an
th. pfopett, 81 his debtor. With tar IN
lercs, Tor tve.iy years, the c.-.m anoan's
10 over 81 .0al.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

The project OF sinking al srIeslan well
i. d.scuss.d IN Honstop.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

Ladies now d,es. IN tho " breadth. no,
the height of fashion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
Jodorson Advertisements.
\. J. TERRY, r. j. ROGERS
TERRY Il ROGERS,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Successors to w. NJ. Freeman)
Dxllss Street. jefferson. TeIa.
'I>iiE undersigned having leased the Ware
/ House Of W. N. Freeman, well known
for its proximity TO the waters edge, and con.
venlcnce in receiving freight, are now Prepared
to receive and store Cotton or other goods,
committed n their care
We solicit liberal share OF patronage, and
promise that no reasonable mat shall 60 away
dissatisfied
All kinds Of articles sold on commission
Bugging and Rope and Liberal Cash ad-
vance- made on cotton.
TERRY 4 ROGERS.
Feb u, 81 l5-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

company would expect to get alternate
s.ctions, ~ +. donation. and perhaps y
great deal more. The prosecution Of tina,
road could not defeat the Southern Pacific
company, bu, it nigh, re'srd its operations
The fact that our route il shorter, that II
t,syersss a smoother surfae. Of conntry,
and will consequently co.t less money, tina,
i, mas h msenihcsa, donation OF land, and
that, ~ m enterprise. II appeals to the
most wealthy Southern States l. sustain
il that it promises the annexation OF slave
States. while the Northern routes all cons
Template a rapid increase OF free States,
will conspire to give an extraordinary i'm
p-tus to this road. But let 1t appear e1'
u~mely dcubilul whether the Memphis aud
FL ps.o company will succeed IN saving
their charter, and that the two Texas CON
psnies are engaged in proiiless discussions,
while the friends OF the For, Smith and
Albuquerque route. with hosts OF new
friends are united and active will the -e>
suit not be pre- eminently disastrous to the
Memphis aud I'll Pa.o company Where
viii be their hopes Of connection from
abro.dl How long will it be before they
will be- enabled to obtain a connection with
the Mississippi I
A union Of the two compares will give
them strength a, home aud abroad. For
instance, the point Of Janctnre OF the
Southern Pacific, Memphis and III Psso,
and the Houston and Red River Railroad
may be Determined, and inute to the hene'
6t of the parties interested. and prove
more profitable than all the peeunlary inter
ests involved at the present time.
Thus 1t will he seen, that It is the mans
feat interest OF both companies to unite
their Energies as early AS possible. op'
position to this policy might have been
sensible, so long as the condition OF the
Southern Pacific company was such as not
to inspire con6dence but at this Tine
when it's situation 10 every respect, Is such
a. to recommend it to public favor, th"
case il different, and demonstrates that op
position, dlstfust, discussion, aud deaun'
citation are suicidal, particularly to the
Memphis aud FL psso company, aud that
such policy is at war with the great IA
teresls Of the State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
TuE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
o,Iy TIVE Dollars AID \ nalf Tear
n. W. LOU u u T. u y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Tt. X N 5.

TERMS.
r...RyyrsLio.S s,~u-d weekly Al TWO
IVA Ans AND 4 HALE per snnnm II pad IN
# grS .' Sn' IA %.|": i. '''s "s the
F~'"ni,~ ron, Oolias.. sinsl- cop'-s Ono Dime
'.s,-r,.-m.n,.a, ,rrt.qustc Of ten linz, OF ls.'
20 c.n,. p-r square ,of-vcry subsequent in'cf''on
liberal d,.conn, made for yearly .aN.r'''"r"''
,,nounc,m-nt OF candidates, Ten Dollars
.T'.ly. i've, cen, will h. charged on advertisement"
moi Paid IN advance .....,.,. am. ch,,,.J
A., Advertisements
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

CONNECTION OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
AND MEMPHIS, FL HAsO, AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13
Old ~am in the Field.

From the Hlp'sy willie B-corl-r-E,ra.
huntsville. Texas. Nn u. 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-13

A. We had no, concluded our remarks
upon this subject, We propose to resume
them in our present issue.