davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
CENTENARY CmIyoy-Wc have received

CENTENARY Co,LEon-Wc have received a
programme Of the Commencement Exercises Of
Centenary College of Louisiana, commencing on
the 18th and closing on the 22d of July, with
will not he In our power to attend. Centenary
College occupies an envnblc position ms Scholas-
tic institution. A great deal Of money has been
expended In our sister State in tho cause Of exlu
cation, anil while her common school system has
proved failure her Colleges have bsen success
ml Texas IL surrounded with the same din.
culsi- in rhtion to popular education, and
may profit by her example.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

Tug FoRrsr AND Willis CONTROVERSY
Mr.. Edwin Forest, the tragcdian, ha'
presented to the Grand Lodge Of Frs
and Accepted Masons, now sitting !"
New York-throngh Worshipful Va
ter r, D. Holmes check for 500, m
the use and benefit of the widows ~"
orphans of Free Masons, the same be!ss
the amout Of verdict recovered by NJ
Forrest against Mr. n r Willis, IN ~
action Of libel. The donation was y.
companed by letter from Mr.. Forces
stating that he did not bring the SUIT ~
the purpose of recovering pccnnl''yt
compensation, but for the vindication y.
his character, and he. thsretore. w''n'e $
ly devoted the amount of the vcrd'e' "
this noble charity
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

-. A reliable friend in Jcicrson, a gentle
man OF the highest responsibility writes us that
Judge Evans Is reporting that the editor Of this
paper has received a letter from Major John
Marshall, Of the State Ganrtte, stating that
the election depends on Eastern Texas the
West is lost Our friend desires 10 know II
this BIZ true. In reply We have to state. that
We have received no such letter, and that the
statement is totally unfoun,led, The western
newspapers represent no such state OF afFairs.
and II fall and fair discussion is likely to pro
,luce good results rs We believe 1t wilt the West
will roll up the accustomed democratic majority.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

~ Barrett thinks TINT Notwithstanding hc
derouncs Reagan and supports I'ons'on, he is
I" souml M the goose" We never knew him Ia
he soa~l on any political issue, hut u there wn.
. gone question. we expect he would come nearer
bciny sound on that than any other.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

The Southern Times Jackson parish,
of the LIST instant says, little son, tw,
years old, Of Mr.. James r. Gramblng
expired on Tuesday, after painful
though very short illness, caused by
eating of the composition with which III,
common lucifcr match is tipped. 1t is q
fact not generally known that this com
position is deadly poison, with which
too great care cannot be taken.-- South
Western.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

- In Upshur county the Democratic nomi-
ness are-for the State Senate, J. l.. Camp; for
Representative. David II. Culbcrson. The can
vas in that county, md IN Wood, has opened
actively. The opposition in these counties, as
everywhere cl-c. Ia for Houston. Col. Camps
opponent il nominal Democrat. We are sat
lsscd there is systematic attempt throughout
the State TO elect Houston men to the iegisla-
surc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

Mn Buchanan ASp THE \.xr PRESIDENCY.
A Washington despatch states that The
President recently, in allnding to the
charge tina, his visit to North Carolina
was with view to - nomination ior
second term, said tina, nothing was iaF'
thcr from his intention than this, and he
would avail himself of the first oppor'u.
nifty publicly to disabusc the minds Of
those who supcctcd him Of a design again
to become candidate for the presidency
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

Ak EssoR ~ llo,syo~ 3 RrcoRr.--Our a,tcn-
ion has lsrn called by Dcmocrat to an error
ia Hosstcs,s Record which We desire to cor
ret, r. We wish 10 nothing cxtenuatc, NOR yet
dowa sseat In malice" We represent that
uosstss slated In his place In Congress in reply
10 Mr. Cay. Of Alabama. that nc lct the Demo
cratic party hsers II Advocated the principles OF
The Kassas NcAnsks hill 11G word brjo,e, IL
q typographical error. The sentence should
read, that he" (Gcn. H., "~f tho Democratic
PARTY krass~ Il s,lvoostsl the principles Of the
Ksnsaa- Nebraska bill"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

Mar ron TIE TwEs--" Colton's Map Of
Earogr,' ssl " Co',ons Map Of Northern Ita-
III" both mapa upon cae sheet, size 2s4 10
inrhss. essnved on sesa, hs'rs-sn~Ay printed
upon hravy paper, anil beautifully colord. The
pablishen have sctt US a copy. tr which We
thank thea.
~ Nap n N0shern Italy cmb'sc@ The
whoic a ssrlisA, which IL nov invaahsl and
coaicstri BY IT, srtss powers II Froa~, haiy,
n.4 .l,ssrs. II dbswx Il glance The small
diyiis9a h nasdlsh. ~ Citirs. Tswns, and
vu0n nai1rsaAs, Csnoaa RossA. Rivers,
NSu1an raan. asts = hsor httlss. with
49, = - sasNoansal. also lDssAanv,
vWA TssrAss. PAspA. MsesxA. LrccA. anil
~ oaGs0 - sus CRnc~ Thsae bssusifal
49, - sspp1 ssst ~ BY ~ mal'iisls.
FssuA pn11A - eeats. Pshahhed BY John
- v besuduI ~ wslAa asrret. New
ycrk en-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
From the -. Louis Intelligence
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
4 dispatch from New York, a few days
since. announced that J EpeAR TuoursoS
had been selected rrcsidcn, Of the Dp-
bpgpc and Pa16o RaRroad-onc Of Land
Grant Railroads Of Iowa The great
ouinencc of Mr. Thompson in the Rail.
road world he being cmphaticaly the
Railroad King of America ATTRACTED
much attention in the West 10 this move
mcu, Mr.. Thompson occupies the con
spicuous position of President Of the
Pennsylvania Central RaIroad- the grand
iron highway reaching from fittshurg
TO Fhiladriph,'' ana hnlucS''o','o'., ~
tils tme' tue 'c"u'g un.'N lo'' "'u 'n
the Aioghch'es' VI, h"'ni'N""N WI
llngncss 10 c'nn'o! MS fortunes WIN ~
'a'ui' ho'I''" P''JoS' "v"'u "ue w W"
wohted coni'ochco w IT'S "'Nan'"S'S anu
promises OF cary success
ny "t''' W w '"'''F'''i ~!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

Yrom the CAxctts Extra. juno ?Sth le'a
xrow .yOrulvo o1DxR n FULL DIAs7!-
rHY SECRET MovMxNr TO ELECT eAA hoo-
sror 70 rHE oxNArE-sHCxxf n1v4LoP-
MHun!'
The following, which Is from the Waco South
crrcr di.clc.cs the FAC, that Know y Othngism
!. in full blast anil yigor, and that y secret move
mert IL going ON ,hroaghou, the State 10 bring
out Legislative tickets to eject Sam Houston.
let the Democracy throughout the State note
the fact that thi, movement comes from fun
usAD9uARvgaa ~ rak OPPOSITION Al AUSTIN
secret circular. IN MANUSCRIPT. tor the Pnf-
pose Of electng n legislative ticket, IL being
',sucd from the Houston headquarters at Aus
lin. to all the faithful throughout the State.
II will no, be successfully denied that Edward
Clark has declared in this city, that II Houston
was elected Governor. and he I'd. Clark Lieut.
Governor. that he (lious'on) would likely be
elected TO the United States Senate, and that ne
Clark would be Governor OF the State OF TEXAS;
From the Waco Sou,herr9r.
SECRET CIRCULAR or THE Otis CLIQUE DINO
Crafts, BE oN THE wArcn'!
| We have asccr,aircd from reliable authority
,ho, circulars. ~ manuscript have been issued
| from the headquarters OF the opposition at Aus
tn, to "rarious persons 'rho rr,rc dseo',d jdRrm
odHrs z" "' IT, ~ AZ n,rse,,c,," for
efs with "Ffogran"f anu D.o''o 1'' W.
efficiently carrying o"' Wv. III ,hose cir.
To keep the 'n'hs e"'"''' W. ~. :, pra',r.,,,n,e
,,aJ p,,c,,,on. viii doubtless be carried out. as
| c,r os ,assihlc b., the same clnndcsiine manner
'rh;s .ecre, moyemen, no doubt extends, in It's
o,uern,ons to every Legislative District " t'
| State. We have been apprisei o. niue " I'g
,,r work" set in motion in this District, wiihin
the last ten days when we now nav ,.,,,,rn
believe ~ par, and parcei OF .n's -
programme. KNOWN o.h''R'S'i h'"s q" W."
! hsY say II vs. bnt s''n ho"'''"a,"'''' "'"',
| he TpepMWg aWtf ~ re o"h 'n9" y 'tF
TN, for the members OF we ,Fp's''s",c ). -
part OF the state u i'',' "nea" " ."' s"
workings OF even mat .aoie or"cr III i'S P"'i'''S'
days
| We call upon Democrats 70 DC on 'ne Me,''
watch vgiian,il ana loh WIN soon ~ "o''rvp
mcn,s that VIII convince you 'ha' 'hi' ~, '.ise
alarm we kno" 'ha' ,ne graz n". -, ~,
hard-iisted yeon'nnr! o' 'eNas are ,'a" n'enN
men ana We "l'noh'Sh 'ne"' " gov" wa ~ a''
Gnietsdenfs. not inefcly Tue present P'"HTSons'
| 81 The men they s'nd 10 theif hN' sH"'s"'''
Let them see That they cast theif suirhges 'or
man who has mol secret oom'H"f"s 70 s''''
the people from the arrogant lew VINO ha'c SCI
themselves mp to MI offices ana dispense patron
age.
We call upon the voters oil lcNas 70 pro,
nounee their Judgment against TINS 'esuiuca'
practice. and each Of these who arr ins'itn,ing
t. that the people are not TO be managed Ike
submissive hounds by whistle from AUSTIN
The secrecy OF the hnow- Nothing orier hronsh'
down the Indignation of the masses 81 the peor'e
the secrecy feature and let the light shine upon
I linz Ia, S,,l n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

A Lose BRIDAL TorR.--A happy coup.
have Just retarncd to Falmouth, MAJ
from their wedding trip. which wa
whaling voyage that lasted five yea.
During their absence, tho vito g..
birth to two babes, one Of which ..,d
child of four years when II re"'"'
home
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

~ We sre authorized n announce I'll u. BAx
TER . candidate IN rcr.~sen, Iiarr,.co county In
the loser house II the next legislature
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
APPOINTMENT los srrAK1Ha.

Trwrvs-1'he election Is only two WEEKS nj
from next Monday Candidates should attend.
Immediately, Ia having their tickets printed and
Distributed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

~ We authorized To announce ELI 7. CRAIG
~ q candidate 10 vcprescn Harrison county - the
lower lsoasr NJ tho NEXT Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

81 am not the enemy Of slavery nor am t'
propaganda nor will ever he" GvS lIous-
tor-Append,r Congressional Globe, III Su.
3sth Cong.
rxcrAc Axbisr Ono who ticvotes himself "a
tho sprnsl NJ any system. 'Cshsu's dictionary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

~ We ARE authorized 10 announce CAPT, TiioM
AL +. TUCKER n candidate to represent Harrison
county in the lower house ~ the ensuing Legislature
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

The Bolton Independent says several cattl'
have been attacked with the black tongue il
that vicinity, one or two have died, while others
have been cured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
MORE TESTIMONY.
We find the following in the Huntsville Item

We find the following in the Huntsville Item.
June 25th:
Tue SscRFr CIRCULAR ~ MANrscgrrr.-Wc
iCarn on most unquc-tlonablc authority, TINT ~
crct circulars in manuscript have been received
by Houston men from the headquarters Of the
" micgcncer party, calling for an eiior, to get
up Legislative tickets.
Democrats, be on your guard Il i said that
one Perry, at Austin. il signed to some Of them.
Don't think Ten. Houston is running for Gov.
crnor that's Il blind il is the battle OF 81 TO
be fought over again Remember. your votes
will be " For the Constitution aud Democracy
or Against the Constitution and Democracy -
That is the real issue. Texans are ever ready
To do their duty. Stick pin there
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16

IT New Orleans is reported healthy. No
signs Of nm ep,,e'n.c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-16
TIE CANVAS m rms COUNTY.

The canvass 10 this county has fairly opc'r'i'
We have four Democrats and four opposition
can.iislaicss in tho field UusSs cnc Of the Demo
cratic candidates is withdrawn il Is to he ftnr'd
the entire Houston ticket will bc elected. With
f,ir Geld. We hive nothing to far.
The opposition. at an early period in the can
,aSs. planted themselves upon the Houston issue
1t has been accepted and the question now H.
81 shall We send Houston mcn 10 the lcrtsn-
,urcf" I, Is the issue. and the cngrossing issue
in this canvass. oscrshadoving all others of 4
minor character.
The candidat.s for ,he Legislature have al
dressed the people NJ several precincts. At
Friendship Capt. Craig asked Col Wood this
question " DO YOU bclicyc that Congress has
the constitutional RICH, to abolish the slave trade
or slavery in the District Of Columbia Col
Wood replied that Congress had in his opinion
It's. constitutional right 10 abolish either The
other opposition candidates were present and
by their silence aequicsccd in this representation
Of their position by Col. Wool, Mr WhitmoFe
moni was announced from the stump at Miles,
precinct by Mr. Morphs, and was not disavowcd
by any Houston candidate. This position Is
assumed by the opposition In order to Justify
t4ous,ons vote on the bill to abolish the slave
trade in the District Of Columbia which they
contend was jus, and constitutional vote
Win the voters Of Harrison county cnlorse
this doctrine! VIII they assent to the PROPOSE
ton that Congress POSSESSES the constitutional
right 10 abolish slavery anywhere and par,icu-
larry in n territory coded by the lave States Of
Maryland and Nirginin for the capitol of a com
mon government
Such is the strait TO which men are driven
who support Houston. They mus, defend the
power Of Congress to abolish slavery in the Dis
,rict of Columbia, and the consri,u,ionalty OF
the Wmot Proviso. or they must ncknow ledge
tina, Houston betrayed the South, and is no
longer worthy Of our suiIrSg,s
Th. admission ought to. and we believe will
Overwhelmingly defeat the Houston tckc, in this
county In the face Of 1t, wha, true Southern
man can vote for Wood. Morphis, Baxter. or
| Whltmorel Old Harrison never has sustained
Houston nor any of that class of politicians who,
like him, have voted to barter away our rights
in order to advance their political prospects, and
in our opinion she never will 10 H.
Spread the fact before the pcope-nunouucc
/, from every stump in Harrison county that the
opposition take the open. bold ground that Con
grcss has the constitutional right to abolish the
slave trade or slavery in the District Of 'olum-
bia. Proclaim IT, that the opposition are for
| lIous'on--ihat they viii vote for him notwi,h-
standing hi black record and tina, If they have
a majority in the next Legislature. Houston will
| be- elected 10 the United States Senate aud III
/ Clark will be- Governor
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-21
From Washington.

WARRINGTON, July lCth.-Previous 20 the pre-
paraon of the letter 10 Minister at Berlin, in
structing him TO demand of the Hanoverian GOV.
eminent the surrender of MIR. Ernst. Attorney
General Black, ct the request of the President
rendered an opinion in the case, maintaining the
general rights of expatriation as incontestible
and that in regard 10 the protection of our citi-
zens in their rights at home and abroad. We
have no law which divides them into classes, OF
makes any difference whatsoever between them
A native and naturalized citizen may, there
fore, go forth with equal security over every sea
and through every land under heaven, including
the country in which the latter was born. Either
ef them may be taken for debt contracted or a
crime committed by him, but both are absolutely
free from all political obligations 10 every coun-
try but their own. They are both American cit
liens, and their exclusive allegiance is due TO the
government Of the United States
In Judge Blacks opinion the HanoYerian Gov
eminent cannot justify the arrest Of Ernst by
showing that be enigrated contrary 10 the laws
of that country, unless il can also be proved that
the original right Of expatriation depends on the
consent Of the natural sovereign, and this last pro-
position he is sure no man can establish.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-21
SiCkEcs anu his Wife.

The New York Herald, no doubt the best au-
thory in the case. says that the friends of Sick
LES are delight with his reunion with Madame
SIcKLEs. The Htrali's Washington writer says:
The friends of Hon. d. T.. SIcKLEs in this city
have learned that he and his wife are abou, 10 re-
sumo maritCl relations, if they had nJt already
done so. il was rumored th.t he was about 10
sue for a divorce, but that idea has heen abandon
ed. The families of both put their heads together
and after discussing all the pros and cSn'st hey
came 10 The conclusion that il would be better for
Mr.. SlCKLss and his wife 10 live together again in
peace and mutual affection. burying the past in the
grave OF oblivion. Both parties have agreed 10
This step and il is said their love is greater than
ever. There is immense rejoicing among their
friends. who have written letters Of warm con.
e. atulatIOn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-21
Rail Road Contention.

Tie Missouri River Valley Rail Road Conven-
ton met at Richmond on the IIth. Delegate:
were present from Charlton, Carroll, Ray and
Platte. John DoniPhan, of Platte, addressed the
Convention. The following resolutions were
adopted:
e'Rssoired, That If is the opinion OF this Govern
ton that the route of the Missouri River Valley
Railroad should commence at Brunswick in Char
iton county, passing through the counties Of Car
roll, Ray, Clay and Platte, and terminating at a
point on the Missouri River at Weston in Platte
comfy, and that the corresponding committee be
instructed to employ competent engineer to sur
vey said road on the shortest, cheapest and most
and durable route, as soon as the re-
CURED means are reported 10 be ready, and that
they shall have authority to collect funds and APP
ply them TO the payment Of the cost of said sur
Vey.
Resoipe, That the committee authorize the en-
gineer TO make and report preliminary survey of
a Branch Route dvergng from the main line of
the Missouri River valley Road, from some point
in Clay county thence TO Kansas City, by the
most direct and practicable route, as soon as the
necessary means can be raised for that purpose
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-21
&C Ll5rdry OF not Z
TYSON DIMES,
JOHN F. LEWIS,
JAMES O. SWlNNEY.
Late and Interesting from the
Mines.
TFrom the St Joseph West, 10Th. !

From the St Joseph West, l6,h.J
| We are indebted for The following extracts
from private letters from the Gold Region, 10
Messrs. Skinner and Van Welt, who obtained
them from 5. r. Smoot, Of the firm of Smo,t,
Russell & Co., Leayrrworth CITY. The letter
was not written for publication, md are under
sp. cal obligations 10 friends for their inter
est in our behalf. Jney saw with their own eyes
the gold spoken Of, and we unreservedlY vouch
for the statement
Extracts from letters from Captain A. F Gar
ris IN, late OF Commissary Department U. S. A.
but residing since the Mexican War, near indie
pendenre, Missouri, addressed TO s. r. Smoot, Of
Smoot, Russell & Co., Leavenworth City, Kansas
Territory:
GREGORY DIGGISes, K. T, July 4, 80
"Col. Ward and myself left Denver CITY on the
I'd inst passed over an undulafne prairie; splen-
did road; 10 miles TO Clear Creek, a mountain
stream of considerable volume, clear and cold. at
which they are laying out Golden Citv,n being
half mile from where you commence the assent
OF the mountains TO Gregory's ami OF her dggings
Enclosed on three sides with mountains, il is one
OF The most romantic sites for town in any cour-
Try; plenty Of wood, and saw mill arrived 10.
day. In sixty days, from fifty 10 one hundred
houses will be erected here. This is the Joint
where all the emigration stops, and at this time
there are thousand wagons and two thousand
persons IN this city Grass is fine and spring wa
Ter in abundance. From what | can learn the
SHOWS in winter but little deeper here than in
Denver. From this point you ascend TO the ''dig-
Cings," twenty-five miles distant, by new. rough
road, taking not over a quarter of load. We
met great numbers in fire wheel and packs Here |
is The end OF emigrant travel IN wagons, ana the
point where all provisions must be stored and a
new charter of conveyance adopted to transport
them up the mounllins.
From Golden City we proceeded up the guch-
es Of the mountains, over very circuitous road,
to Gregory's diggngs. ! have been here only one
half day, and proceeded up the ravine only about
a mile; it is past all comprehension; have seen
1t least 1900 persons, 200 10 300 suces, and l5U
cabins already. l have The most positive infor-
nation that within six square miles there are from
lo0 TO 600 cabins, and from one to two thousand
sluices, mostly in operation, good saw mill, all
done within five weeks, and will more than double
N the next five weeks. That of about Is, 900 per-
IONS, at least ten thousand are at work in the
mines. They get up daily some $4,000.
The Jackson" and "Spanish'' diggings are
rom SIX to eight miles from here, and are said to
De highly improved, and the miners are getting up
much gold f'Boulder" diggings are about TWEEN
y miles from here. am satisfied that $40 900 in
iust can be purchased here daily at from Sl2 10
slS per ounce, with coin"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-21
treat Excitement in Marshal-Two He.
gros Hung!-one Burnedl!

we understand there was quite an .rci,ens,,
In Marshall, last Tuesday. Circuit cor,, O.. -
extra session, for the purpose Of trv,pg i. nsrro
man belonging to Mr.. Keizer, for the murder ~
Mr.. Hinton. The murder was comm,,t,d 60.
weeks ago, on the river, in Saline county
Miami and Waverly. an account of wb.h .u.-
published at the time. The jury in the case had
returned verdict Of guilty, and the Com, 80
adjourned for dinner, when the mob .e;,.d -
me negro, took him a short distance f,o,, a..
Court House, and burned himi
Two other negroes we're in custody; we did ~,
'earn whether they had been tried or moi. bn, a..
mop took both of them and hung them,
one OF them belonged to Mr.. White. and ,,.,
IN custody on charge Of violating or at,,m,,;.s
70 violate the person of a white woman
HE other belonged to Mrs. Howard. and ~,
been guilty Of inaicting severe and da,v.-nu.
wound on Mr.. Durrett, with knife.
a large number Of people were in M,,,h.u
p''ncipaly from the upper and lower DO, tion, :,
t0e county, and the excitement ran verv IA =
We have no particulars. We doubt not The =.
pcs were guilty, and deserved the ,eyer.,, w.
hanent; but would have preferred seeing tb,, W..
.nnent legally inflicted. This viii doub,ls.. =.
'1s s'eT Of nine on. Of ten Of the ,eto. 4, A..
-. .,s''is scenes, when they shall enjoy n.s.l.
sSsssm.s .e's-
4 , .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-21

The WAY TO KEEP CooL.-That is what e7-
cry one desires TO know Just now. We can tell
them, for we have tried it, and recite that which
we know. Go to BarthoIow & Robbins, get a
oox OF their essy-going and fragrant Cigars,
t"Gift' Brand reconmended,) get on the shady
hde OF the mouse, get your heels on level with
your eyes, and puff! The position is admirable
Tor rePose and comfOrt-the fragrance of the bur-
nihs tobacco pleasant-and the effect on the brain
Just sufficient to throw you into tina understandable
dreamy state that will so occupy your mind that
you won't care continental dam-son for the
ms'nef crops, trade. gold, silver, or bank notes!
Tryit.