davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04
Town Election.

NEw-LosDos, Conn, Monday, Oct. 3, 1859.
At the town election here to-day the Republicans
elected their entire ticket by majority Of sbout 100.
For Town Clerk the vote stood: Giles Burley, Rep,
AS; Dennis Dem., 35l.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04
CITY Election.

BRIDGEPosT, Conn.,, Monday, Oct. g. 1859.
Iu the City Election, hed here today, Slas e. Booth
Republican, elected Mayor, over 4. Is. G ,odsell
(Democrat, by IS majority gain Of about %. The
Republican also elect all the Aldermen, Councineo,
and other oicers by average majority Of about 3.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

The great international Cricket Match COM
menced yesterday at Hoboken, the New orkers
taking the first innings and making very poor
chow. Thousands of spectators we're present
We give elsewhere complete report.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

La Mountain and Haddock are safe at Ottawa
(Bytown) iu Canada. They landed about 100 miles
north of Ottaws in the great Canadian Wilderness
at point about so miles west OF Lake st. Joho
the head Of the Saguenay River, and about midws!
between the St Lawrence River and Janies's Bay
The place is about 800 miles north of Watertown,
so that they must have had nOrtherly current
This disproyes the story Of the balloon having been
seen so miles southeast Of WatertowD, over st.
Lawrence County; unless the current suddenly
changed. La Mountain teegrapbs that he has lost.
everything. They were four days without food,
aud without the means Of making fire. They
were fortunately discovered by Mr.. Cameron, who
was looking for timber probably along the head
waters of the Gatneau River. Indian guides were
found, who brought them down to Ottawa in bark
canoes. They were less than five hours iu the air.
and must have landed about 10 o'clock at night,
having travelled at the rate of mile minute, the
balloon being from four to FIVE miles from the earth
This extraordinary voyage due north strikes hard
blow at the favorite theory Of steady easterly
current in the upper strata OF the atmosphere. Ten
hours further travel in their direction would have
brought them to the point where Sir John Frank
lin is supposed to hsye perlshed. The public will
await with lively interest the complete details Of
this most extraordinary and perilOus adventure.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04
Engine.Houye Burned.

LINN, Mass. Monday, Oct. 3, Is.,1.
The engine house Of Volunteer Company No. 8 Of
getLer with the hose carisgs hose etc. The eosine
wa, also nearly destroyed. The building was rev.
and had been occupied by the Company bat for few
csys Loss about $1,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

The Republicans had an easy victory a. tho town
election in New London yesterday. Their majority
was about 100. In Bridgeport, the entire RePuo-
lcan ticket was chosen by an increased ms ority.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

UTICA, MOntsy, Oct. 5 1889.
VIM. ii. Ferry Of this city, wss to-day nominated for
Senator by the Republicans OF this District.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04
NemTyprk Dhilp Gribn,1s
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1853.
To CORKEsPOsDESfS

Eopoce be Anonymous Ccninunicetohh "us'
tof iDsrrtD must b. suthentcateo oy ~
p.ns snd .dd. of the wr-t-no. nec@ssrtv or suoncs
ton. but ~ guaranty for bis good f.ith
We r4nnot undertake t return rejected CommunlcegS
gusu,, .-..r. 70. THr TaiBusy saorld 10 sll cases b
aaSfes,e5 70 EosAcY GpEyLEy Co
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04
CALIFORNIA MAILS.

IIorato King, First Assistant Postmaster Gen
ersl. gives the following as the annual cost. from
and after the 1st inst. of carrying the Mails bo-
tween the Atlsntic States and California:
a., Prom York And Orleans via Fran.
cisco semi. Sll6 go
g. from xcs 81 Wy IN four hor.p coaches 6OoOoO
d. fs S.r r,o 6sn .~S monthly $4,000
4,h From st Joseph 10 Sal, Lsie City lat Sl25,oWl,
s.miuat,bir ls in two eoutr.ct. al5 no
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

Mayor Tiemann has vetoed the resolutions of the
Common Council to release certain East River
Ferries. His argument will be found in another
column.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04
On Tuesday of ne1t week, Elections will be hel
in the States of

On Tuesday of ne1 week, Elections will be held
in the States of
PESNsYLyASIA, ONO,
INDIANA Iowa,
With Territorial Election, if we mistake not-and,
if So, we trust the last one-in KANSAS.
OF these States, Ohio, Iowa, aud Minnesota are
CALAMITY contested, aud We believe the Republicans
will az We know they can-csrry each aud all OF
them The usual remissness Of Republicans, when
Presidenti,l Election is not impending, may de-
feat us in Ohio or Iowa, but We do not anticipate
such result. State Officers and Legislatures are
to be chosen in each of these States, with Mem
Der Of Congress (to fill a vacancy in Ohio; while
United States Senators in place of George f.
Pugh Dem in Ohio aud James Harlan (Rep.) in
Iowa are to be chosen by the Legislatures now TO
be elected.
In Minnesota, State Officers, Members Of Con-
gress (two), and a Legislature, are to be chosen;
and that Legislature fills the seat in the United
States Senate lately vacated by Gen. Shields. The
People are fully aroused, aud we have no other
doubts as to tie result than those melted by the
notorious proclivity of the Democratic managers IN
Minnesota to fraudulent voting and bogus returns
If they carry their State thi, year. it can only be
done as it in 1857, by illegal voting and 'pur-
GUS returns. AS they have the returning officers
in the newly organized counties, the State CanSss'-
ere, and the Supreme Court, to which body alone
could legal appeal be taken from the oihcslly
declared result, we expect that they will cheat
enough to carry their ticket If they fail, 1t will
be because, ike their brethren last year IN the
Aroostook Congressional District of Maine, they
underestimate the legal Republican msjority that
| they must overcome
| Among the canyassers on the Republican side in
| Minnesota We remark the names of JONI T..
| HALE of New Hampshire, KINsLEy S. BINGHAM
| of Michigan GALUSHi A. GROW Of Pennsylvanl1,
| SCHUYLER CoLFW Of Indiana, FRANCIS r.
| BLAIR of Missouri, JOHN L. FARNswoRTH Of
| Illinois, CARL SHURZ of Wisconsin, and STEWART
l.. WooDFORD of New-York, beside most of the
Republican candidates and other citizens of Nnne-
sofa Each psrty seems to be doing its utmost.
Indiana chooses only County Officers this year.
-Pennsyyanls chooses two subordinate State
| Officers par. of a Senate, and House, and ought
to be carried sgaDst the Lecomptontes by an in
crease even on the overwhelming majority of last
Year; but we greatly fear that apathy, local dissen
sons and the absence of any exciting stake like the
| choice If Governor or Members Of Congress, en-
dangers even the preservation Of last years as
| ceudaucy We entreat the opponents OF Buchanan
ard bis policy to even at this late hour and
make srrsD gemeats for calling out full vote. Ii
but a three fourth vote is out, the STATE may be
! temporarily lost.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Arabia,
from Boston, close in this city to-day at l3 and
1p. III.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

TIE State Election in California has resulted,
Ike all former Elections in that State, in the
triumph of the Pro-Slsyery party. La single con
test-that of lS55-the Democratic party was de-
feated, simply because the American party, then
just organized, was regarded BY the Sou!hrons 10
California as more favorable 10 " the peculiar insti
tuition" thsn the Democratic party, then under
the lead of Broderick, McDougal, n Co. Ever
since, as always before, whatever ticket bore the
Democratic label, with the Pro-Sl,very iDdor'e-
men., triupphed almost of course. The sdvces
iu.t at hsnd by the Overland Mail indicate the
election of the bulk OF the Buchanan State and
Legislative tickets BY very large plurality over
the divided Opposition-a result that has been In
eyitsble since the failure of the Republicans and
Anti Lecoup,on Democrats to unite-while the
Lecomptcn candidates for Congress and State
Printer are probably successful BY small msiorties
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

cal Cur TEcss Also sS Elastic srooXxcs for vnoose
veins supPoxrgss and SHouLDEk Braces instruments fs
ss,n. r,.se 70 order No. Vessyst, Astor House Y.
Lsy,J private and female attendants so asksH Cor
Us A Co no. S " es 4hss. CiIcinEa., OLio
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04
THR rUBEk ELkC TIONs.
Elections were held yesterday in the States of
GEORGIA, MISSISSIPPI,

Elections were held yesterday in the States Of
GEORGIA, MISSISSIPPI,
FLORIDA.
The two former eject Representatives in Con-
press, " who will nearly all be Democrats" those
from Mississippi of the intensely Pro-slavery, fire
estlrg sort. In Georgia, the Presidential aspira
tons Of Messrs. Cobb and Toomas seem to exert
aid il is probable that they will succeed in turning
Mr Iverson "a freeater) out of bis sest in the
Senate and filling it with one who will indOrse
whatever may be done at Charleston next Summer
If Mr. Cobb aspres to the seat, be will probably
secure it, if not, Dir Stephens would seem entitled
TO it if he will consent to ra,ppear in public life
baps judicial officers this year.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-04

MOFfATS LIFE PILLS and PHENX BIrrERS
purify blood and thus s disease from the system
spsle us vii, Place the LuE Puts and PsESx BrrERS
hyd o prou 10 the estimation Of every p.teI
Sold by Dr. WILLIAM B. horFAr, No. SIS BTosawsy,
AID h. ali pussisis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02


''F,"f"''r .....
'ooI "'t'l o' ''' -''t '' .,,'
R""" ny t'"' IN '7"" ~ wy i.'.,.,
'"'''' '' WV V"''.n9 '''' .'I'' "'''
ay ~ ur'lu 80 "" 7" = NuD" - 80"
~, ro''''''s ~ va" ','''. Wv ',,.,,,,,,",' :,
you ''',''' w "",''' ~ az sirs e.'r i,
Wv J''''''' W '''''''', r.;'' !,
WI, ''"'n ~" Wv ~ - w IA ~" ~ ,,, ,,,.,i
VIZ, =, u", Wv .., Ut. ~ .',i.r,
~ u'S,''' Wv. w., {nr. .In,.,,!,
-. -, n'',...., "', ,'I ,a.n'her 81 ,Le
',ii @''' ,,,,. ,r;,..,,',,.
~ f ,t. 'b.,nu,i,,,
H. ,I'., ~, '..,,',',. Car no p;n.r
A. e.,, ,,,;,'I ,', .,,,icai rt',,s worth The
,r,'nl,e If I'M. en.ur,, yon bay. made Yr,
b. U1o, ,.lsd r,r ,he,n h,Ye mn di.no.ifion
nn, :. ra,.r ba"c Lad 70 ,yitbhold them
Wan, If ,inc a,d nri,a,, ,n,,o,,er,opts which
,,,,, ho ,t.,ry.i ,,,n ,.o.,',",r,l. reui,., NV
r',,i, L,,r,,J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02
MARSHALL. Angus, z, 1858.

MARSHALL, Angus, 2, s55.
Hsu, J. S. ItasoG. 5. J. Riehard'on, G
W Iir,oa. ct di'
GENTLEMEN ours Of this date has been re-
ceiyed. and regr, exceedingly having b-an
called upon to figure in thu political quesfi ions ii
the t,y, ~ am no aspiran' Tor Office and seek
no distinction above that Of an humble citizen.
But the call coming as it does from 50 rcspccta-
bic a source feel that would he doing my
friends nusiice To withhold an answer, however
much may regret the necessity which compe's
me tn give it. In answer to your ln'errogato-
rics will state IN brief that during the stay
Of Cot I'd Clark in this place last Spring, in
April or May ~ well as | now recollect, he be-
came member Of the American Party. and re.
manned so until the 10Th day Of July last Du-
ring his stay in Marshall, on tina, occasion he
was solicited to become candidate for Cover
nor It. Governor or for Congress from this
District Tie consented to become candidate
fef Governor or for Congress. II the American
party would nominate him but declined being a
candidate h,r It.. Governor. The Council at
this place at mass meeting. instructed their
delegates to present his name to the Grand Coun-
ell Of the State. for non inaton for Governor
or for Congress IN the Eastern District as they
thought best, he was m, nominated for either
office, but what effect nomination for either
OF 'he.c distinguished positions MIGHT have hnd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

DsArn FROM joy The English papers
report the death of Mrs. Young, a lady
Of high Social position, who died under
the excitement produced by receiving
the joyful Intelligence Of the election Of
her nephew TO the House Of Commons.
The wife Of sea captain, in England,
lately died from joy in consequence Of
the return Of her husband, after an alb
scncc Of seven wears
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02
Look Out Democrats y.
SECRET LETTERS SENT OUT FROM
TIE OFFICE or THE INTtILlGLN-
GER. At AUSTIN.

TIE OFFICE OF THE lNTtli-iHLN-
GER. At AUSTIN.
4 COMBINED EFFORT - ELECT HOUSTON
MEX ~ tbs LEGISLATURE. WITH VIEW
uf SENDING HiM BACK 10 the SENATE
We lean from what we consider re-
liable authority. that secret letters have
been written. aud sent ont from Austiu
tu several counties in this District. and
tie just inference ~, they have been sent
te every county IN the State. urging the
election Of men pledged IA vote for sam
Houston lr United states Senator We
say 90 our Democratic friends that the
object a. tt4 movement at Austin ~,
evidently. to return Houston 10 the [.
: senate Thy should therefore, vote
FIR no man unless he j. pledged t. vote
against Houston Or United states sen
t,F.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02
john t.. WILLIAMS.

john l.. WILLIAMS,
j Nc lAItDN
GEORGE lANt,
G. Il ADKINS
" IT. KELSEY
Il y ~tA>~iikRRi
y " tANt~
4 " LOCGllEKl
+ GRtl Il
g VI ADAMS
" Il y WARD
GRANVILLE LEWIS
" II BItl-IOW
j. VI tlotril,
j II ROGERS
SAMl.. j I ANlpR
FRANCS " BREW fH
j T SPENCER
JOSEPH TAYLOR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02
MAnsm,i.lr August 3. 1880.
Gentlemen

tfHftfHfn'
In answer 10 your letter addressed TO myself
and others. asking information relative to toL
Edward tlarks connection with the Native
American party Sc. have only to state that
he julncd the organization at this place. some
time in April last. and remained II consistent
member. until the 10Th day Of July last aud
tha, in june last when 'le party here were Sc
lcc,ing candidate. for state Offices aud mem.
Der Of congress iron, this District. Col. Edward
Clark was put in nomination. as | understood
by hi- consent Tor Governor OF the state and
that the Delegates from thi, county 10 the Wash
ng'ou Convent II, we're instructed To urge his
claim. for that uiiicc hui IT It was Impractical
bic to gain -lii nomination. that they were 10
ure, bis claims next before that body for Con.
er,->s Having stated JriciIy all know in this
matter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

~ dr Cnai!cs, wish the bc,t dramatic company
e' er In The place has thas Tar failed 70 bag osl
We understand sliet be inlradi {, remain lib Marshal
'so week. nnRcs. and hls secured The ininisablp
l. i-h ba'ei and Yankee deliueatof Hurry Mccarthy
on saturday She company play for the bcnet' " VI
Charles He has pretty theatre good actors AMI
ha. asa BIZ bes. snl-avors n cntcr,an orr ciiizou
We hope he viii be better pa'rpniacl auring tho
rcsas'ni~r os bis stay 10 The place. On wednesday
nisht Mr. Mccarthy played 70 a very full house on hi.
9~a .,es'ua.. II wa- the hes, performance Tor ons
man, Nc have eY.I seen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

N. Tie Henderson New trc .iili continues Tho
aanre OF chi " 4. johnson At ts masthead for 1t
Governor sssnei.ted with Gen. faas.pn. We have
40, sosiced this gnc'a porversion II cot Johnson =
nAms for the sa.on that 30 va not calculated to de-
ccive any ono he has, a. Is well known, been -
.oai,i southern man, and consistent Democrat. n
he has evrs given any continuance u the political
n Houston. !; IL news 'pus We would he the
yerylastm sa IN sw judgement to Ally h'n-'li with
m cssaassasion sash sho recently gotten up
AZ Awstin - break down the Democracy. To place
hia among stah squad OF dsnszosues va. bad
cns~sh: ba, 70 rvprossns him a. playing second I'd
Gle 10 an escfsrs 70 sun Houston, IA ridiculous
a, It y anIas'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

81 SEE Mrs. iiou'aey's Advertisement We design
siv,ng morn extended untcc Of Thu, cxrollcn, ,c,.
envy neN, wr,s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02
RAILROAD MEETING


In Response to call which had provi-
ons'y h~u wnde' q very large number 'i Inc
cit1'ns OF smith, met AZ the Court lious' N
The town OF lyier ou lhnrsday the ltth
inst, for the pdPo5c OF considering as to the
best MEANS To he pursued M preventing iorlei-
turt ll TIE charter vi The southern lacihc Rall-
road -
%, motion he' .. w. LIS "a' cared
10 the tha'r' ami hifls w 'oilNhH ana
; tiArN } NRHho' 1H. we're appointed socre;a-
nes.
Ihe hartman cal,d upon Cot. milton to
explain 'Nt "pe'l 10y 'he ~ ing "hich he did
n % hfle' ha' we'll timed .rr'h a the concii-
.l'u Of "n''h ,". g oH'lri thr 'oH"Ning
Resolutions Nmeh "'f' uhaniiilri''y adopted
Nhh""t-' we ihr 'li'N'ii-. "l Nihuh '"oh'y'
"Smu w, specify ''u-'IN,'H" on 'he 7"n'h-
1n far'h' hNd a. of WAL Importance 10 our
! NINA. IVA" section OF 'a' state ana me enter
pre- a' "ur OF vast importance 10 the Indus
ir'd class OF lur "'fI Ahd
/ w htnl '- 81. Witness with regret Tue Efforts
/ when Air uoN bong made 20 ioricit the har'
I ''roi .ad 0ad n "a" state Of Texas,
/ Is n fletf'4r he"rei tsi ihN We would
| regard uF iniihf prosecution OF me sni' lor
Tue hil"fl' u'" PlHnE 30 'nr p.''ri'i
basi interest % iac people oi the state ni lcNl'.
/ hesottat 90 lhai "r heh''r our state ON
/ Gers were aclualvl 10y proper motives 10 Inc IN
situation o' me 'n' ho' That The inHnermen'S'
B Nh'eh tu'n Nf''h' nave 7'N'' "eeh "h'F ~
moved by ne compromise oi The unfortunate
yrr co~psa. and Tint We tel assured that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

We ore authorized to anaean.e capt J. y, egETls
ga eardd,te % represent Harrison county IN tie
"a aaing Legislature,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02
INDEPENDENCE. july lshh

nected with our Government, do tesp,c,
fully request an expression of youi sen.
timcnls and opinion IN regard TO tho
American Order 1t has been often AS.
serted. and denied that ven are a p,,,'
Ter Of or IN favor Of the principles sd,o.
Gated 10y the Order We entertain liz.
hope, SIT, from the long and varied scryi.
ccs that you have rendered your Country
that frank expression of Your OPINION,
will not hc withheld We address y.a
SIR. as citizens, a majority Of whom ,,,
not members Of the Order.
Respectfully, your fellow. citizens
VIM \ Baldwin, Jno. C. Eldrid,e
Jno Z Collins, Henry d Crave
Ashhury Daniel, 5 q. Lipscomb
George b DAVE, Jabcz Dean.
I>psrsSnrNcr, TfxAs, July 24,h. '55
Gentlemen: Your letter Of Yesterday.
date was presented To me carly IN iLc
afternoon At the present time feel
no hcsiiaucy III expressing my opini,,,
in relation to the American Order. ar
It's principles feel that my fellow. ei,.
,zeis in whose service have been .o
long engaged, are entitled to my views
which IN their opinion may, in any way
effect the public interest At am earlier
period II the state canvass, it mich,
have been charged upon me that, VA,
cudcavurug.to influence the elections IN
our State but As the election is sobrar
ut hand that my op:nion ,aunot hay,
general circulation, cannot be charged
with Interference
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

80 ~ee the earlo Me.-f-. = i,RrrL& Co, Mr.
iar;el II th- ouierprzing hrlr IS nov IN Marshall,
and expects 4, receive in day two a few choice
Pano. which be viii -eil very Cheap, IL. II. will
also tuRg piano. aud. a. be H. We understand p''
aap Haker friends have some assurance thal then
pianos VIII De properly tuned. Ihemo-t OF those ~ho
pleleud nme these instruments, know bet little
atau, lheta and ia many instances iujure them We
learn that Nss.rs Hlrial Co. intend making per.
aaaen, depot In Marshall Tor ihe sale % pianos 9TH
or ngsi. nstrameat. mentioned In their adger,ise.
meat and musical merchandise
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

a rersn. dispatch 10 the secretary Of the navy.
states thu, -layrrs bound to several n tie southern
pected 10 retrrn 'hie fl With slaves t't ne sla'hen
.tsrt.f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

NJ Narns The Postmaster At Ibis place has kindly
srnisasa ~ with statement ct the time Of arrival
sua departure Of ON mails. u.iah ae paalish ior Tic
~aeii u our Marshall readers.
Naiis for ksai,he fpr k,afpin by rsy II .sltnsr
.ad Qilisnsn or San Augustine. and 70 thfkss'iie hy
way II jefferson ie,ve MONDAY. wednc-d', snd ~
iay. and arf.se Tuesday fhursshy, and S'iafd'y.
Mails from shreveport and Henderson afTirs Oh
uon,hy. wrineldiy and Friday. ,ad leave ruc-daJ
Thur.,L,y and saturday.
Nail 10 Pc caJilp lc,ye' Tuesday. Thursday and
SATURDAY, and . r.res the sane day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

THE HOUSTON nDMnSHEi.L,-OLD SAN All
RIGHT AMERICAN PRINCIPLES MAIN
TANNED
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02
WHO CAN HLL1

We voald Ike TO know how long II Clark
the nominee Of the Opposition, remained ~ the
X \ Order 49,,
We ahould ike to see certain letter which
ruinor says be wrote. combining The h
Organization aud saying be knes nothing OF
ony from rumorl
we sh.uld ike 10 know Il the X NJ be
came exAsp'rsi.,l and published a fepiy. Signed
by abou, tny Of them. showing biz cotncction
With the or,l'r and how long be bad been in The
councils o' sam
We should like to know too Il thu. letter lid
not state that be- tried TO get the nomination for
Governor or ~. Governor from the Know Moth
W. should Ike to know i the .iFucrs to- this
letter dd Do, threaten TO publish his lel'er ak
ing fof the ufioe5
Lastly. vc should like to know # he did not
" wilt under This and has ne' rr attended TO Il
or attempted a rpy
such are tho rumors which We hear. Ltt
us know lli about b. Pc N'lts Gasef'e
For the Information OF our contemporary. aud
I'll others interested ~ repuhli-h the docu-
m,.n'. To- vh,oh BE- almi,s II viii be sewn that
Mr.. Clark va. member Of the X \ ofeaui-
cation uoui a few DAY. before the election Of
August l.l5. The Democrats who called upon
him flr bis views acre rot aware that be- had
ever been a Know Nothing. aud Werr over
whcmci at the developments, which followed
The publication n h., letter W soouer was II
issued from The press tina. the X ~ Of thus
pn..c. Immediately published reply showing
Mr. chrh- connection With the order, charging
that BE- had soueh, the nomination Of Governor
or Gon,p-- al iicit baird. and threatening the
publication Of letter Of hi. to that cihct. Mr.
CLARK a. the Gazette states "vilicd un,Ar
this publication HI. friends rnaesyored TO g,t
him 'o rpy To i aud TO deny hatly that be had
ever written .lch letter liu, Mr. Clark de-
ctucl IT, promised however. that a. soon a.
be- arrived ai ihc city Of Austin and could get
possession OF bis papers bee would answer tho
aitacl, ,sade ou h.m iully and cA'c'uaIly lie
ha. ae,.r done -5 We were as4nred .ub.e
qucni0y there WIS such icilcr IN cNis'epce. aud
il be bad 1srel To- deny g. il would hn'r been
published =, the very time Mr. Clark was
npar'un,ug tht X \ rar a nomination. hc
was protesting TO Ice the la. friend of Governor
Peas the Democratic uomlucl. and STATED t.
leading Demo, rat. Of tli. place nothing would
induce him to run against that gentleman.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

New orlsa.- a. pre-snt appear. perfectly healthy
No, a-ingle ~ yellow fever ~ get he. been re-
PORTED w ~ hos-l ifhe,lfA