davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13
a1aE TURF.


pace -H1cHaoNp oouRsK. ssaAroaA sPsly6s.
a ac.'S:, sss Sss ana Is Us
os ~ Iors.s two ni,es over sys. ha,ds Gree Zee. sI
g n r.ss s.T,,ns .s:s %
T.s i pass re
ana warm cnsrss So srss sof.,s nab aa fss
sSss os S 'seora e.y 49, az. os n.ie q, s sss
Az riders mus be eref.si N fa 1.ssy sya % VIZ "a
,srss required msss r.e- 4 sisrt soniS.aeas
he i.,s snAScs Zee $40 ~ orassot re a,,ss sns-i
err Turf Glib skkKhAs r1NLsY, rre1i.eaI
,. 7. BLAscHAEo, Treasurer.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.
pisTsrR waNIsp-iT TIRsT Glass RETAIL
on ~ II re bss svcsnss N ise DIV r b-ss.ss Srsl
ssPal cns required a present asd-sss l. D.. Herald
e-e.->s@-
RIO CAPITALIZE -wsvrED. AE ACTIVE BusIsEsS
rM'nsr ~,s ~ =" e,h Ssg,s 70 "a ot es'ss.hsd
dsmsnd end rsss Asge prohi Address Manufacturer,
Dor 80 tos eaes
AKA WANTED. A PARTNER ro nRCsIvE TIE
piOV. ,as. sna isss bsh rss. N so sIessdlssly iu
bui two psIsons sod win pay o. eas s5 eaeh per
49, - ----- - 1850 - =
c2QO a FARMER WAITED. IN A CONFUSION
reshre from 80 70 100 per week and ooly ssou hours
% ssj' 10 ssess in
~COO PARTNER WANTED, IN A RESTAURANT
ooUV. STABBED . hO,s he best stand ia Sors;
so r co s.as s .ssS'' ''''''f' '''' 20
coon TO sEp-A NAN WITH THIs AMOUNT or
cow capisl snd good b. sine s6csiiorf,
both parties beng sstfed euisr Into safe and pa g
CURED. Adar,ss Hardware Herald once FOR Two days
COON "A PARTNER WANTED IN ONE or THE
TOUU. bes.ber, oyster md dining saloons down towu
DOR good cash business but requires too
sn'sd 70 " We ner uanh ~ be ensrsned proii Apply
4oTE PARTNER WANTED, TO PURrH Asr rax
,VOtO. Interest OF retiring psrtre in iope sssbsbed
ard making business clearing " Al.
ply 70 Pos1kR &Co 2sS BROADWAY room 8.
6fnA -PAR,NEa WANTED. IN A CoRsER TEN
DtUV. perance grocery, Lessee Of The whole building al
slow rent ore rent fee horse, large
lsh.d Apply the premises los Hammond street corner
Of green wch.
&60n a PAnTTvR WANTED. IN a COMMISSION
pOVU. and shippirg business; M active mar with gaO
or t5o cash cnscee offered required bepg
m@ty nnmns ccmpared 70 interest," hs priacps a. ert
sto obtain saiasele nan Address n. r. ~, Herald once
eE00 A PARTNER WANTED TO FILL rHs
C0OV. place OF retiring partner account Of III
mshn lbe husnets ren,eel profitable and vel es.sb
ifttd tfo sao FOR sale, DOM business % s2s
fay smsn tSpsnses Apply 70 BiRDssLL co. Tos
Broadway, roam G.
din ODa AN AcrIUE PARrsFR rs WAITED
SlU.UUU. win DIS amount Of ready money n one ~
ne ssi nnsrett houses IN his city. Rest Ol refsrer
e bvfn ena regnlred an int view may be had ~ ad
dressing Tor , COS Esw ro-e Post once
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

McapER ny YorrH--lt appears that
WE were mislcd by the Henderson Reason
in reference to the discharge Of Brown,
indicted in Rusk County for murder
Correctly stated il in az follows Ac.
cording to tho Code. the penalty for mur.
der committed by youth under II years
Of age. was incarceration in the house OF
correction The last Legislature repeal
ed this article Of the Code, and substi,u.
ted in its stead imprisonment in tho Pen.
itcn.iary. Tho Judge held that mas.
much an this repeating act Of the Icgis,
la,urc WAS passed since the commission
Of the deed, and had substituted no like
or less penalty. tho defendant could not
he prosecuted.
The &C. Of the last Legislature. il will
DO remembered, Furnishes the crime Of
murder BY youths under u years OF age,
with incar -erstion in the rcnitcntiary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
CH1loYuA1.

We wish our readers. one and all, a
happy Christmas. To the old may il he
welcomed with the reunion Of the loved
ones around the family hearth, and the
delightful memories Of past years. To
the young and gay, may il come with the
pleasure that knows no alloy. Happy
Christmas :! At the very name visions
arise Of cheering frcs, ample boards,
groaning with the good things Of life,
and the mirth Of genial souls. And who
does not remember the fabulous old San
TO- Claus, whom VIC religiously believed
made MS 40 many pretty presents Who
does not rccollcct with what interest we
looked forward to this day AZ one Of en-.
joyment II il day Of pleasure Bright
thoughts cncircIc il, happy smiles wei.
come il into being.
May it prove to all. q season Of heart.
felt pleasure and enjoyment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

We d. not wish TO prolong The coz
tsovsrsy with our contemporary of tAe
Flag about IL aGAirs Of the Southern
Pacific Railrsad Company We are Sat
is&cd that the public arc weary and dis
Eustcd with il, and. - il 10 no logger
pro6table, We shall drop II. II Is mat
ter Of no concern to u, nor Of the slight
kst importance to the public what Dr.
Fowlkes did or did not say about con-
tinuing the late suit. We have stated
what we believed TO DC true, and we
considcr even that = waste OF words.
II he will substitute the word y,,ss,ns
for p.N.sh'ng, in the quotation from our
paper, and which was simply misfrint
and an oversight. clearly to be perceived
from the context, he will discover our
true meaning.
He denies that the new company die
tate his course lie does not deny that
prominent members Of the new company
have written railroad editorials for his
paper, but after considerable circumlo-
cu,ion and special pleading says.
But ~e have M disclaimer to make, but will
simply .ay that nothing hA. found IL gay into osr
editorial columns that We did rot enGorse, and for
which ~ are not responsible.
We have no disposition to treat him
with discourtcsy, OF 70 intimate that he
is ac,uated by impure motives, and If he
journal" and dcnominated the Rcpubli-
can as AU paper (mcaning the paper Of
DR. Fowlkcs) there would have been no
allusion upon our part which would have
disturbed his cquanimity. He seems to
have lost his temper and his courtesy
with his cause. lie is guilty Of the sol.
ecism Of presenting us, at one and the
same time, under the figure Of a terrapin
and snappingturtlc We at loss
to discover the wit hidden in this con
ceit But after thus presenting us he
threatens TO make us dance, and tells us
" there is point beyond which forbcar-
ancc will not gc.' &c. Well, VIC pre-.
sumo when that time arrives we shall
be duly informed, or, AS Kentucky
friend was wont to say. be allowed to
be personally present during the opera
ton. A tcrrapin sole, indeed If our
contemporary should ever be compelled
to dance a ,oio we hope it will not be at
the expense Of his country, and on one
string
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

CrwosiriEs % rns EARTH AT the city
Of Modena, in Italy. and about four
miles around il, wherever the earth is
dug, when the workncn arrive at The
distance Of CD feet. they come to bed
ot chalk, which they bore with an anger.
five feet deep. They then Withdraw from
the pit before the augcr is removed and
upon its extraction, the water bursts mp
through the aperture with great violence
and quickly fills this new y-madc well
which continues full, and is affected
neither by rains nor dron,hS But what
is most remarkable in this operation is,
the layers Of the earth as we descend
At the depth Of fourteen feet are found
the ruins Of an ancient city, paved
streets. houses, floors, and different
pieces of mosaic work Under this is
fund soft oozy earth. made M of
vegetables, and at % feet deep, large
trees entire, such Ms walnut trees, with
the walnuts still sticking to the stem.
and the leaves and branches in u p.ricc:
state Of preservation Al 2s feet deep,
a soft chalk is found. mixed with vast
quantity of shells, and this bed is eleven
fee, thick. Under this, vegetables are
found again.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
wQooT - m ooUs1N11 eAGDo 1Aa-

0goooH - m ooUy120 eAeOe IAN.
! 0oAD.
The comnittes a The NV company,
who, foe several wssks. have bsen pub
lisLinx 10 H. Flag. q history Of the
SoutA~sn Pacilc Rsilroad. have eomp'e-
ted tAsir lsboss, and have issscd il 10 ti'r
world in pamphlet form. Il Is before us,
but we have DOT hsA time 70 give it an
attentive perusal Wchave read enough
Of il. however. to perceive that the idea
Of speculation commenced at very car
~ day that il originated in Texas aud
culminatcd in Wall street. That many
Of tho prominent actors abroad in this
financial scheme. xCongressmcn. Gov
crnors, and Generals who. . few years
ago, were held up ~ disiptercsted patri-
OTIS, by the authors Of this history, have
enriched themselves out Of its stock.
The history Of this railroad company is
. dark one, and furnishes a striking and
instructive commentary upon the credu-
lily Of mankind. II 10 suficicn. for our
present purpose. and may possibly sui.
fee for all that We may have to say here.
after, that il 10 soInc what remarkable
that the members Of this new company
who for 30 many years, were the earnest
advocates Of the old organization, its OH
GERS and agents, immediate i, nciiciarics
and thu recipients Of it's bountics, should
this period, we, and others who thought
with us, were the objects Of their ire
We were denounced as the enemies Of
the enterprise and Of internal improve.
mcnts For several years we withstood
their dcnnEciations and their pcrsccu.
tons Now ichea Il is Their interest 10 make
the admission, they frankly acknowledge
that all we ever said about the misman.
agcmcnt Of this road was correct, and
our prophecies, az they are pleased to
term them, true to the letter.
/. was the remark Of Junius. that q
death bed repentance seldom leads TO
restitution. They now allcdge that We
are the advocates and defenders Of those
who ilcceed the company. We presume
they are ~ sincere IN this as in their
previous administrations, when we were
endeavuring to prevent the consumma-
ton Of ihis scheme, by which SO many
innocent people have been injured. and
which has cast such a shade upon the
fair fame Of our State. We have stated
repeatedly. during this railroad discuss
ion, that neither the managers Of the old
nor the new company were competent to
the task of building this road That it
mus, change hands, and be placed under
the control Of men IN whom the whole
country has confidence. Tina, i, must be
purified. It's debts paid. andcvidcncc given
of ability To- prosecute the work in good
'"'"' we W. ""t r'''s'N' no" any
man could misunderstood this. But. if
any such there be, we assure him that
We have no sympathy with the spccula-
tors in this enterprise, whether members
Of the old or new organization. We
have said that 1t must DC PLACED ;n
condition to command the confidence Of
the country In our Judgment, il will
not be entitled to pablo confidence or
considered purified until such men and
tainIy the public will have II confidence
in the success Of the enterprise. il those
men are to exercise controlling inHu-
cncc in the Company
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

How fowlks differ We chew tobac.
CO The llindoo takes TO lime The
children Of this country delight in candy,
those Of Africa in rock salt. A French.
man goes his length on fried frogs,
while an Esqnimanx Indian thinks tai.
low the climax Of daintiea.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

MONUMENT or CES. QrrMAx tho
Mississippi Senate on Monday, a resoln.
ton was unanimously adopted. appro.
priating thirty thousand dollars to erect
monument to the late Gen. Quitman. NJ
Natclic7.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

A SHOCKING OccuRKEScE--A few days
ago. while the steamer Morgan l.. Mar
tin was lying at the dock in Oshkosh
Wis, n son Of the owner Of the steamer,
boy some six or seven years old, was
playing about the engine, and finally
dropped something between the beams
supporting the shaft, and stopped over
to recover it. The engineer entirely ig-
norant Of the whereabouts Of the boy,
started the engine, and the crank re-
volving. came down and struck the boy
on the back Of the neck. completely sew.
crng the head from the body. without
giving moments time TO cry for help
The father being near. started, caught
up the headless body. and the cry Of
"Oh. God !" which escaped the parents
lips. chilled the hearts blood OF every
one who saw that awful sight and heard
that hcart-rcnding invocation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

The Texas Ranger has it from good
authcrity-an intimate. personal and po-
Utica, friend Of 0cn. Houston--that Gen
Houston will no candidate foe Govern
OF Of Texas, in 1859 and that . unus-
Inn ticket for Representative will bc run
in every county in tho State. This Ia a
nav thing Ciss~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
PROPOSED REMOVAL.

osstsS 0stsnas vssA ~ III ssnsvs sss 4
~ y ~ sssss1 s~y = ~. vaa nssts ssilAias.
- ~ sssalf ~ 4 sAA,Das's sssasa hasv. -
Yea 1ssks Hall" N sssa y lasss asA ssa-
asdassA ~ ~ Asvass9s9 psssa 4 u ~ -
s1tosstal mastnn. vAtsA ~ isasal y Il - .saaly
~ vAas ~ I'm - NM 70 ~ ~ AtssAs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

~ frvA The signs u the times. the pressa'
Chsiss~Aas I'LL hs . merry Throughout this sec
tion. Our Jeakrson fr,ends. We learn sss preparing
70 s,saA ~ Whole week 10 ssiety she Shreveport
pspsu ~ saikiss sho~a proposed as~bsaess II the
tsassy cal chIvAiry II North loasssaaa." whilo
hassAaN "a - h. eacslied " makas ample prspars.
tsos fos eaisymeut
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

STRANGE AvrAIR.---.Somc time since y
Mr., Holden was found, nearly dead in a
morass near his residence, at Ann Har.
Dor, Michigan. He was man in mode.
rate circumstances, and procured an in.
surancc Of $4,000 on his life. Before
he died he said he was waylaid and shot
but his account Of the affair led 10 the
suspicion that he had killed himself for
the benefit Of his family, and the insu-
rance company refused to pay the policy.
Last week, however, the matter was
compromised by paying the widow two
thirds Of the insurance.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

-. Our hotel 10 nightly crowded with stran-
sers, the number Of stass~ which leave herr every
morning, imparts quite lively anil business air
10 thr Mace
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

A bill has been presented to tho Ar.
kausas Senate. excluding from residing
in The Stata I'll free colorcd persons. Il
/. hcle ~ il will rase
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

s ASpALous.--On the last inst, an cx.
traoadnary case Of erim, con, was dcci-
dcd by the Prcsbytcry Of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church in the State of
New York The parties are the Rev
Dr. Christie. for many years pastor of
the sullivan stree: Reformed Prcsbyteri-
an Church. and Mrs. Roaey, widow OF
Rev. DR.. Roncy, Of Pennsylvania. The
Prcsbytery considered the charges 70 j"
proved against the accused, who is a
married man. about IS years Of age and
dcposed him from the ministry.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

- Our satrsprsiaa nail coatsastos. M. VILLAS
0Fslne'd. has stocked tie line from this plscs u
Cssrtess AID plscel spa~ II lasss. ssw asd beasti
essfAss. 4 passeussf lssvSa here In the morning
ssA tahss sssaksass ~ SGT mosnias u Rask. it
CsssnAss eosssy, and arrives ~ tAAs evening a,
crseh~ss. fhh n sotag tArossh In . hurry WA
ispssss.est - ~ ~. sow roseh ssyis. ~ III
~ Asssa Ia aAscsed u sass two dAys BY this change
essssss ssarsns N vsis Ne Tess capital OF boss.
~ Bsssssa Or Cs.vsssss, viii aaA /, v their sdvan
49, - ssAe this lsss. HusssA ios OUT friesd Brad
~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

- rher sss several weddings On the saps. Il
eeas ~ sishia ~ ssssisy wsst. bss which ~ vii
~ Nm ~ pleasure Il soscias In sAk sss u os'
ssnssi fsssivitiss. v~aasag sSppsn. infairs. -
Ths gill " ." fsass n rsssos asd aow u sosl' 10
shss vho lovs pIsassss fns ,ss swa sks. NJ em
lses ~ oeesstss 70 Congratulate the parties in a
vaaes. ~ - wish tbsa every haSpsssaA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
NO PApER NEXT WEEK.

~ Asvs nsss H. rs,A NV asss ~ nsvssai-
~ ~ saastsA, y isas ~ pspW 0ssenas vssa
~ y sss1sssd-nsssnasy sAis ysas, tssa ~ ~
~ ~ Aavs y osss ssr snse Pssssas ~ isb~
ia1ssstssty sasi cAsisenaA arr esssaiaIy ssst1Dsa
0ene vsst ~ sssssaasa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

Congress ccahnsuce3 ise ssssiss to-dsy.
The 6snsts met st NOON, sad rsceived
ths Presidcnt's Nssssgs u 10 niastes
70 3 o'clock THE aftersooa.
uYxOrsw o. TEE paEslpaMru MEnsA0R-
Tug fARa,vv.
TAe PsesiSrat, ia bic assesge to Co.,
Grcsa, sesessiag 10 TIE Tariff questios.
Gays Nat whra Coagress met in Dcceo.
Der last. the business Of the country hsd
e-cn crushed by oas Of thoes periodical
revulsions caused BY On uns0upd al
extssvaEraMt bank credit system. which
inflated the currency u tho cosatry. ~
manufactures aud ell public and private
enterprises were suddenly arrested. and
thousands Of mechanics aud lshorers
were thrown out Of employment 10 con.
sequence.
The commercial. and manufaetvrine
classes, he says, suffered severely, sos b..
cause Of the reduction Of dstise. bet BE-.
cause there 10 NO demand for their BRO.
auctions At any price
Articles Of prime necessity arc oslv
wanted. Iron manufactures suHsred
more than any other. and railroad enter.
priscs being brought to . dsad stasd, .,
q matter Of course the Iron mspulnctu.
ring interest suffered also from that
cause.
The President says that no Govern
mcnt, and especially ono of limited
powers, could have prevented the disas.
trous rcvulsion Of last year.
The same result, he xays, wosld have
cnsucd had duties been higher. The
tariff Of 1851 had no agency in the re.
cent financial disturbances which exist.
cd throughout the country aud through.
out the world.
! They could not h. controlled by tho
| Legislation in any particular country.
! The effects OF the late rcvulsion, he
says, a.c now slowly but surely passing
away, and the energy and enterprise u
our citizens, together with the unbound.
ed resources At their command will
doubtless. within another year. restore
the country TO a state Of wholesome in.
dustry
Trade and capital have again accumu.
lated in our large cities; interest is low,
confidence IN generally restored or re.
covering, and AS soon as capital can be
probably employed in commercial and
manufacturing enterprises. and in the
constructions Of railroads and other
mcn,s nrnsncr,,v viii .g.;n .,n;,..
,hronyhou, the land
10 tar;r shor, nC ,hsol,,. ,,,h;h;,;o,
c,n n, ,hc co.c,s ~ ,h. f;.N.,;.r -
orr currency hcvnnd th., ~ o,h.r CONN.,
tries who's, ma;n,r,c,urrs Como !, cnm.
nc,;,;nn with nnrs - >'''N - WV"
From these c,u.cs an, ;u,o,,s h,.,
been ABRIDGED and our ,,y.n". h..
proved in.droua,,. Ia mcc, ,h.. constant.
* incrcasiu, c,ncu.cs If onr Cnvorn.
mcnt
IN. nc, If the pad of Dec ,ss, ,,.
thnriscd the ,.,uin, If Treasure r,,".
10 the amoun, of ,w,n,v n;,,,ou. of al.
lars. This proved insdcou.,c 10 meet
the estimated cxpcnditurc. and the net
Of the l4,h If June 1883. authorized a
government, loan OF twenty million. in
aJJ;,,o,
H. .,.,u.u ,o,,, . al. =:
.x.a,,.''. '.'.', a.. "Fr '::, wv" ="
o.d;"a,s. ""' ~. w. "i"'ua' , "9c
..",IJ J.. "s.' =. s".''",.."' ms
co. I, wn,iI ~, ,,,;'."', f'", !" p"'.
harrow .nJ h,s;a, ;nc,d..,.,.I 80,
ton hy "A r,ycuu. tariff w,uld ~ snu...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

WAHTID,

The editor Of this pa,~s wishes "a his. for The year
1850, negro vcsan. who 10 eocd cook ws-h.r. ssd
rssss. A'so Assas girl Ne wishes good house
ssssaats. aaA 10 vilas " pay fair price.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

~ The Little Rock Truc Democrat
contains az article entitled. What the
Arkansas Papers say The FIRST notice
10 that Of an escaped convict.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

~ Hons Matt Ward and John II. Reagan
will accept our thanks fos several copies n .he
pvvsidcnta MeGage. and Tor late Washington
papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

- IL esaasVssses u ~ ChvistMas holidays, W
Nm asseA paees 80 NY 10 sassacs VI s~ usual
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

j! - - y ~ nAnDoA0 - e
oOvuoo - MA
0ukiss y ~ - - sssasssssg y ~
- ~ ~ ussaAma Pssl1s naissea. ~ ~
MY NJ bstslv y - snassial u ~ ~ 4
~ vsh isnaa1sD b ~ sssss saytisa
W tssaslnBss 1T ~ 0Sswss 4 ia.
= ~ aQss1 b ~ ~ iaassss1se , ~
Il ssissass ~ sss isssissssa :, IL Stats ~
AsAteus 4 H. sAArsss ~ sn~eomfaiass visa
~ Nm = ~ oAAAe."
Cpca whas sssksrisy he Xsorsis Av"h~rbe
makes sseA . seassnsst Ne Ar saslss'y iesssass.
II y . papsr that " d ~ ressive In exchange.
~ ~ a,e ssacgssins~g evea With the nA'scs Of
IL pesrss'css
Ne - ~ believe that n, rowlkm :" u
the time Of IL sal-." q At any Other tins.
boosted here that b. Aad IL ~ n he Cover
mr." Ths statement is slnpt prrp~se.oas.
Al thc tine u the sals. DR.. rowlke. did not,
Nc pvssune, know over dram usen in Mar
shall. asd with " biz acquaintance bad NOT eoas
beyoad . siap'e introduction.
Nor do ne believe that Dr. ro~lkcs siscc
that time, has constantly eaieavasei 10 rsUalses
,hc impression that the suit 90 shs part u The
State gr,p ont Of awd vas eaussd BY the salc and
Ne sosssqssst litigation" We kncss that ~
Rershltaas Ass sa Iess sAassal ~ TO Pso.
asce that inpre~a:oa.
The Pkg says;
That In bringing IL" tthc suit the blow
vS not aimed II shr NV Company Is . matter
not open no doubt" Our contemporary must bc
aware ,bst. in thh assertion be diistrs from soue
u bic lnnedists friends AMI that this remark ia
consequently reflection upon their sincerity.
Whatever "supposed n,'"as between hi,
Exceliency and M, Loughcry," there may be
we can with truth say, that we have had no cor
rs>ponsh.nce whatever with Gov. RunncL on the
subject Of this railroad or il difficulties. More
than this, W. do not believe anybody else has.
We have had too much respect fw the Governor
and certainly t"o much respect Tor our-clf TO bc
guilty Of the 'ndclcscy Of cnsleavcrng to ascer
tain his opinions in relation TO these difficulties.
Any member OF the NV Company knows
just ~ much about Gov. Rnnncl.s opinions on
this suh~c, as Nc do. n the editor Of the Flag
hal read the Governors Annual Message 10 the
las, Legislature. he would have been u, no loss to
understand Why the prescn, sui, was brought
against the $. r. L. X Co. The Governor has
publicly and privately declared, that h. intended
as the executive Of tie State to hold all railroad
companies TO rigid accountability.
We kno~ tina, Governor Runmls ia . true
friend 10 this enserpr'se, and tina, he condemns
the reckless mismsna,emcn, which brough, dis
ss,cr upon il. We do not believe he ha. ANY
Conscience In the authors Of ,h,s mischief whcsh.
CT they belong to the old or new companies. II
the dlilicul,ics were settled the debts paid. the
company purified and placed in proper cond
ton. with the right kind Of mrn At the head Of IT,.
and there was evidence tina, the work would be
prosecuted, We kc A.surcsl, from our kno~ ledge Of
the man. that the suit Of the State would b~ dis.
missed.
This 10 al W. have ever said on the subject
We are not nnswcrable nDd do not intend 10 b.
held accountable for the m,sstatcn.~nts OF Others
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

- We have had any quantity II rain With
in thc last three weeks. Al last accounts Rid
River WA bank full In she vicinity 81 Carksvillr
VIC may nov expect uninterrupted navigation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

Ths dsaahs Al unknown persons in
New Yask havs averaged hvc hundred
snnusfl~ FIR fhv~c v~srs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

- ~ folvisg table will ~ Il sesvIcs y Clerks
= Csases, CAsef Jasecss, Administrator &C.. who
80 havs n Alvsniae h NsvspaSssa. All iavs wQui.
Rag pshattasbsA In Nswspapsfs will - fnuAd ~ ~
fssv.s below. v listieys Digest VI ~ Laws Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

~ Aet. Of 1884, "a pAgs H. in relation TO e.srays
- EseAasss.