davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

iHE 'nfroN 'Bor Is toarLytLif bEsfNoNsn !
u any one has the audlclty without due consider
ton nt the power nnr Southern monarch swsy- ovf'
the whole hahitiblc globe knowing his Royal Nigh
moss u be we'll and healthy. H. malicousy circulate
any such report the world would call II crime, and
the person a criminal. But when W. say that W"d
man cherry ENpectntant sonc cures ,ougl,., Cold,
Consumption, and all Lung diseases indigestion and
all stomach Complaints, ~ naturally call the remedy
hcncht and the inycainr a henefactor.
Woodn,an 'her, ENpectorant may bc given sue
.s'uiy IRON childhood to old age, and mos, dclish'
tul t. the pai,,c Sold by
CD SANDERS SEARS, Marshall. Texas,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

iaraoyKNtNr % urR GRAVEYARD. Our grave.
yard which embraces -iA acres oi the most beau
iifil portion of the town. has long remained ne.
elected. From time To time We have called AT
icn,on TO il, unsccmy appearance, but withou,
avail We are glptifed that portion Of ,hc
Trustees hayc at last taken the matter in hand
and have mndc n contract with Mr. Geo. "
Raincs 10 enclose H. That gentleman has not
only commenced thc work, but has nearly com.
pleted it, The fence ia neat and substantial
The Trustees, u, whose instance i, is being con
structed, deserve credit for the prompncss and
decision they have manifested. Mr. Rancs is to
receive his pay from the sale of lots, and it be-
hooy,s all, therefore indebted 10 come forward
immediately and pay up. They should not he
clcc, il day Mr. Raucs has also had the
alleys between the bots cleaned of and grabbed
and the graveyard viii soon present neat ap-
poarance.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

change list the following papers. The Mcmphi.
Enquirer IL large handsome paper, that looks
more attractive since the Gre edited by Jcrc
Clemens. It gives rcpor, Of a speech made
in Memphis by Gov. Foo,e, Of course against,
the Democratic party. Then we bave the
Knoxville Register, published At Knoxville
Tenn also large handsome sheet, thoroughly
democratic. and ably edited Then comes the
TIMES, published at Linden, Cass ooaniy, Texas,
edited by II +. o'Neal = newspaper Of more
modest professions, bu, filed with editorial
matter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

The first day of May. this year year, comes on
sunday. Our young folks however seen de.
termincd not to be disappointed in their annual
amusement On Monday, the Young ladies CON
nec,ed with the Hale and L. Vert sociiics. hold
their annual celebration at the Baptist Church.
and the pupil. of Mr. Bonf,cy crown n May
Queen in the evening, III. celebration will be-,
We presume q "a fas, Of r,a ,oa and How Of
soul, particularly the latter to all who admire
land who dcc' no'g female beauty arrayed IN
h rll.i ~. 'nni-n, .lnrn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES or rkE NAILS.

ur. uxso. tn r~snsrster At this place has knily
o,rnishea ~ with stsserusu, NJ the lines Of ARRIVAL
cd Acrarssr. of our mails. ~hich s< publish for tho
srr-as ~ our Narshsl readers.
Msiis for kesseb<. fog KAafuas, ny cay of 6ilnier
aad Qailsaa for sas Aasa~s-, ssA TO C'stsy-lls ny
vsy n Jefferson i-sss Monday. "Wednesday and FRI
Asy. aud srriv- farsdsy Tha,.d'y, and Saturday.
Mails from shreveport sna Henderson. ssrirs On
Msndsy. "Wednesday, aud Friday. and leave Tac'i"y
rhsr,lsy and saturday
Nail 10 Port C,dI, leaves Tacslsy Thnrsdsy, and
assurday. aud arrives the same day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29
'RI. CHING.

Rider S,nrtt HENDERSON. Of Rusk, will com
mcucc a pROrRACrED MEET1 Nc. at tie
Christian Church THIS EVENING, at early
candle light Tho meeting will be continued
nndcr iNornhlc circumstances several dnys
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

ANOTHER RAILROAD AccrpESr The Mem
phls Enquirer, of the 18th, has the fol.
lowing account Of an accident on the Mem.
ph's and Ohio railroad by which two
lives were lost and several persons Sc
rionsly injured:
The trestlc-work, Just above Shelby
depot, about twenty miles from the city.
gave way yesterday morning apout 10
o'clock, AS the down passenger train was
passing. The locomotive and tender
passed safely over the break, but the
baggage and one or two passenger cars
were prccipitated into ditch. james
Jones. fireman, and Alcck negro brakes.
man, were instantly killed William
Nelson, the conductor, Ed. Whi,morc
the baggage master and D. McClode.
mail agent, were seriously, aud, it is
feared, fatally wounded. Several pas
sengers were slightly hurt and bruised.
bat none seriously hurt. 4 special train
was sent up 10 the place yesterday. with
assistance for the wounded, and returned
at a late hour last evening, bringing
down the passengers, Ac.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

\ lIdRHmr Cnlnt Las, SATURDAY
learn from the Wabash (lndl Iss,%
gcnccr. man named William .Io,
convicted Of burning his own ,LilI"
death. and sentenced to eighteen w.
confinement IN the pcnitcntiary
principal witness against him was ~
little daughter Nancy. whose s,.ry ''
the jury is thus given 10y the han
gcnccr
Her little brother John, child ,l.
four months old, was quite unwclI y
had been So for some days, and a.
consequently frctiul and had cried w.,
sidcrahly during the night and iis,,,l1
her father Early IN the mornpc
father called to her and told her f.
up and make iitc. She did sn-,nt,
the fire principally of brush. hcean',
there was no other wood prepared A..
the fire began to burn. the child CONT.
ing to cry and fret, her father bcc,m,
enragcd, and snatchcd the child from i.
mothers arms. tore every particle =
clothing oil it, aud then took il bv o..
arm and one leg, and held it over the g..
until II WAS burned in several places,
a blister lie then struck the iittl. -.
fcrcr two blows with his hand l,ayn.
upon it's body thc marks OF his hnr,r.
and then threw it into the cradle or H.,
His wife and daughter struggled 10 -s,
the child away from him. but wcr, NJ,
able to do So aud when Mrs JOY N,n,J
he was going to burn the child To- deal
she ran out of the house To- prevent So,
iug the sight and 10 get out Of hcarin,
f of the chIlds screams Joy took do,,.
h,s gun and pointing 1t at her comp,llel
& her 10 come H. lie then left the hons.
and did not return. $50 we understand
/ for day or tive. Fonr days after III.
+ terrible scene the little suffering chp
died and was buried None Lut Joy
and his wife and two young daughter,
knew anything about the cause Of il,
death The ucighboring women. VII,
cam" IN and assisted TO lay on, the child
found it So mortified and drcaycd tina,
they could not wash il, on even take 4
and daughters that il they ever said
word about 1t hc would Kill them. aij
th"y believed HIM and SO kept the he,
rlhlc secret
nn. The Houston Telegraph Of the 9oi
says that Gen. Houston passed through ths
place again that week. remaining there durn
,hc"d1 Monday Ilr viii remove to cola
Point At an carly d., a, soon a. he can get ID
placr fixed to hi notion Ia Gey Pc,,se va
also IN Houston.
TIE editor of the 1,Aian. lr y e. Dickso
~ npt to- recommendation If domorr.
meeting at Se'rtat and the usc Of his name 4
IT. Governor says thal be- exp, Is nothing froi
the llou>iou Convention hu, 81 probably a,
the people soon the privilege Of serving lhci
ia lcs, honorable hat NOR, uscfd capacity
Tn fBowN - fGAN,r. according ,
an official estimate Of the Times. tn
diamonds of the crown uf France az
valued At - goo 900 francs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29
III NERAL. SERMON.

The Funeral Sermon OF Rev Jesse Wit, will
be preached at the Baptist Church. in Marshall.
on the th;r. Sabbath in May, being the 9Th Of
the month by Rev. }, W. y Crath Of Hunts
willie, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

on the Italian question is a, hand q.
bodies Of Austrian troops are n, "
march To Italy, and grea, actiyi,v u
walls in every military departmcn,F '
frahcc. The military prcpara,ion.
every side indicate warlikc soIn,,s.
the pending difficulties
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

sriit hEorniSe Nrs Doops. Mess y. Cole
man Co.. continue 70 add 10 their already large AVID
valuable stock If goods See their new advertise
ncais the succeeding page.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

Boy McSsrs. fowlkes, Todd. Scott Hall Wig.
fall, and j. Marshall Of this place. cf, Tor New
Orleans las, week. We eSpec, the party all 70,
on the same boa, and are ere this in the Ores.
cent Cuy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

I.YcnrN-A number Of the Young gentlemen
OF Marshall have organized Iycenm and in
tend soon TO establish . reading room. We
commend this movement TO the favor of our
ei'N'os. Ev,rs young man in the place ought
to join the lyceun. |, viii prove, we have no
doubt source Of literary and moral i'm
provenc,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

- The Advertisement of Mf. e. b. Sweet viii
n'tci the attention of tie adlc' and those sho De.
good. at reduced prices.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

p,H NV oRtEtN, ApvKtris ENtNts The
attention Of The reader Is directed To number
If New Orleans cards wbieh appear for the
first time in tbs Republican. They will be
loand on the succeeding page and are as follows
Nicer. H. II Taylor \ CO. wholesale dealcr-
IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps, q Magazine
and t. Common streets.
Mcssrs Arthur 4 Go Wholesale Groccys
Osiec corner of Canal and New Ieyce stores
on Fulton Canal New teyec and Common sts
Mc'srs, T :. Powell x Co, Importers and
Johbers of Silks and Fancy Try Goods -
Canal street
M,-ssrs. Pagan Carhart Manufacturer.
Wholesale and retail dealers in Clothing No, T.,
Canal street. New Orleans, aud Is aud l20
Duane street. New York.
Mr. T T. Wcrcn Publisher of Music, and
Importer of Musical Merchandise Nos. 3 and
; Camp street.
These arr among the largest, wcalthicst and
most popular houses in Now Orleans and wf
bcspcak for them the patronage Of our frond-
who yi.i, the "Cr,sccn! City"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29
PUBLIC FEELING IN RELATION TO THE s. ?.
RAILROAD CO.

c,nltatinn throughout the country iii re-
l,ti,u +, the settlement Of the difficulties,
in which the :. T. Railroad Company
WAS recently involved Our cotcmpora-
~ Of the Jefferson Herald says;
"Tbc road Is now virtually IA the pos
session ct the Old Company and they m
tend to prosecute the work win more
vigilance than ever before. The threat
ming clouds which at one time hung over
il. are now dlspe!icd, and the light OF a
better day dawus in the iutrc. The
company owes the removal of all these
obstacles 10 the untriug energy and IN
caualcd ability of DR. fowlkcs W hen
all parties had fursaken 1t, and were
piniug away in sack cloth and ashes nr
I alone looked through the dim vista oi
the future and saw that the star OF hope
had not yet sunk beneath the horizon.
Aul seeing this, with his keen perception
hc mltcrcd not; but with perseverance
uncumalcd by any man, hc fought his
way through every battlcmcut OF uppn-
sition. un,l he has gained the goal at
which he arrived We now have the
abiding confidence that the enterprise
will go forward rapidly and the day is
not far distant when the iron horse shall
be- seen smiling the morning breeze, and
bearing Va her onward match the rich
aud rare productions of our fertile soil
From this time forward We hope for the
good Of the enterprise, and the honor
and good name # our state. that there
/ will be- ha chickering's and cuntcnsIot,s
but trust that all parties will put thclr
shoulder, to the wheel and accomplish
what the necessities Of the country de
maui of them
ray- The Mckinney Messenger which
has at its masthead, Union Ticket ;
For Governor sam Houston; for Repre-
sentative in Congress, Hon John II
Reagan" is delighted with The late cir
cular Of the latter gentleman, and says .
"Our course then Is clear Regard.
less u what others may do, we shall ia
the approaching canvass yield John H..
Reagan a most cordial aud unqualified
support"
We could expect nothing less If the
Messenger Woprcsumc that the X y
press generally will bc highly sratiicd
with Jelgr Ecagan's address
The editor Of the Messenger takes Us
to task for our ohiecting 10 his placing
Ten. Houston and Judge Reagan on the
Same pltI{lrm and thinks our remarks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

~ We lcarn from the la,, Carthage Recorder that
Mr. 4, u. Mcu,eheon has announced hsns4li
Candidate 10 represent the oouic, u SEA Augustine,
Shelby aud Pamela in the neat Legislature. Our
young friend learned the printing business IN this city
and served portion u his time IN tbs Office. Al
most all The education be hl, gained in printing
otiee aud by reading and ftldy dulius the bour- Lc
relieved from itsiaes-. Aud get We venture to
-ay there are many very many, young men whp 1--we
gone through college and hiy" had hundt,d. pf Dbl
lars lavishcd upon thea tor their lmpra, snunt 10y
wealthy parents who far bi4 interiors n point Of
literary merit correct taste and solid Information.
lie wrote poem 10 his mother about ycat aga.
Witch, fpf -mepthaess Of vcr,ih alton, richness OF
thought, correct taste, exquisite melody and tender
ness. challenged admiration Had Il b..u publ he'd
IN etss III. knickerbo, ker liarpey the Louisville
Journal, Il you'd have been copied ny every paper ia
lhc usAss. Young M'cutchean has genius % high
order. II h cnats,es Ia cultivate IL be will Gll an
.nritb.e position. We wish him every ~ liie
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

kegf W G rave fcerlf'u very neat I,ainphit'
entitled " The Kentucky Military Institute Mag
azine punished in Franklin county, Ky, for
the corps of Cadets, and edited 10y number
Of the young gentlemen Of the Institute. Among
them We recognize the name of c. l.. Martin son
Of Capt. Il. II. Martin Of this place. The com
positions ia this Magazine are very well written
II must be gratifying to the parents Of these
youths To witness their improvement. We have
Often thought that il bays could ralizc the
solicitude Of paruts aud the qualification afford.
ed them when Informed of the rapid progress.
and good conduct of their sons, they would I'M
prove the golden hours Of youth" To such
Youths course of industry. perseverance, NOR
ali,y, and virtue has reward beyond silver and
gold,
MI The Grand Temple Of Honor meets in
Houston 90 The fourth Monday in Nav
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

~ Cit, Tax payers should notice the card
- VI ] " Hil,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

Assessor and Collector.
April 10Th 1859 If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

Soc Ac,- of ISL, on psg. Ia relation to e.,ray.
- Efrhaags
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29
EDITORS OUGHT TO BE- CAUTIOUS

Our cotcmporary Of the Flag, when
Judge Frazer delivered his opinion IN
the suit If the State against the :. 7.
Railroad Company. endcavored {" Gre
ate the impression that the Judge had
not only decided the matters in Issue
before him. bat had gone So far As TO
announce opiniQus affirming the title oi
the purchaser. under the trust decd. or,
to use the language ni our contemporary,
had gone far 10 at~u gihen his convit'
,inns that the new company owned nil
that was Knocked I'll g. them under the
deed of trust II seemed to US be
continued that 1t was scarcely ucccs-
slry again to mention, the sold out 'pin-
pauv IN connection with the ~u' Of 'hr
state. NJ the one instituted by 10 against
fhe purchasers under tlc Trust decd.
lie went "a to say further, IN this Issue
If bis paper. which was published aftef
his FIRST notice Of this suit and intended
10 strengthen his position that the re-
port was prepared irom thc notes nf en-
NJ Mr mast allie lawyers of the Marshall
hnr. and revised by Cd W + liiil"
Who was ibis most able mcmbe, of the
bar We know Of hut one lawyer who
heard tho decision that maintained such
an opinion Aud, # our cote,uporary Is
correct. Col Hill endorsed one view. and
when called upon to write ont hs own
version Of the decision. prcsrl am
other directly st variance with It THIS
docs not look very probable Mud now,
he asks with apparent innocence. Ia
what have we offended ~ In reply. We
have To- say, that he has not o.endcd a
great dead considering the position he
has occupied, and the course he has pur.
sucd in relation 60 ibis railroad 4 stion
.ic simply published an incorrect report
which WAS calculated t. deceive great
many people abroad when he ought 70
have informed himself and seut forth one
winch was IL Liable II We had taken
hm t. task for his tr-t statement hc
would only have insisted upon it with
,hc morc pertuacHy That. what We
meant by An idle and improbable CON
troYctsy Aud It Judge Frazer had
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

Z EpA According TO appointment, the candi-
dates for the Senate and tor Floater. met at
the Court House last Monday night but on
ly the two former made speeches, the Other
two contenting themselves with an announce
ment of their candidacy, followed by few
remarks upon the currency, and some good
humarrd 5aniering at each others expense.
Tn crowded state of our columns will not
permit as TO 90 into an examination OF the
speechrs of the candidates for the Senate; nor
is ii necessary. since they have been. or SON
will be. heard by the bulk of our readers.
The currency question was the only one dis
cussed. and since every reading man knows
the position OF the two parties -on thar SUI
ject, areeapitulation. by US, can afford neither
profit nor interest. Suffice it 10 say, the
democratic position if carried into practice,
must result in the destruction OF all banks,
siace business men are top shrewd to estab-
lish bank that is, at all times, at the mercy
of a par.izan Legislature Reckless alike oil
the public good aud ofindvidual interests
Mr.. Yancv led of. aud laborrd bard TO prove
the correctness OF bis position, and cnntended
that thesdiffsrence between Mr.. Horn and
himself, upon the currency, consisted mainly
of one feature. that of reserving 10 til,
Legislature the right to modify, or abolish
banks at their will Mr.. Horn successf Its
proved that this diff renee constituted th,
gi-t of the whole controversy. and that tn,
man who advocated Mr.. Yapcyis position Is
practically, bard money man, since capfta
lists will never invest their money la bank,
without the security afforded BY a definite pc
riod during which their charters will be invio
liable by the Legislature.
Mr.. Tancy gave satisfaction to his friends
whilst Mr.. Horn surpassed the expectations q
his, au,l the resnl, OF the discussion is. w.
thiuk. ia favor Of the Opposition Mr.. Horn
has truth and justice TO back him, aud Wig
orons way of dealing with both that mus
tell upon the people. and We predict FOR bin
n daily incrras, oF strength and a nnai vicso
ry.-I gRksrills Czyoaici,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

re- At the election for Directors OF the
Memphis. Clarkssille and Louisville Railroad
Company, on The 2sth oltimo, the following
gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year
w. A. Quaries. q. A. Henry. A. Robb, II
6. kimble. w. Il. Munford James q. johnson.
j c. MeKsin, George s. ackrr, 7. w. Wisdom,
W A. iForbes. Il. w. HUMPHREYS. ID. n. X n
nedy. J. X. Smith, DIR. W. ii. Drane, and VIM
Broadtlus.
The new board organized on Thursday and
re-,lecI,d Vim. A. Qaarles President, and
Charles c. Smith Secretary aud TREASURER
Gro. y Fl.ece is the Chief Eaginevr.-Qgks
xsfis CAFoaicle
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

Difference in favor of latter. s12,s45, 675 9s
The result would be about the same,
were the payments on account of the
collection of the revenue from customs
and the public lands included in the ex-
pendt lures of bath administrat ions, in
stead of being ercluded, as in the above
comparison. The amount of these pay
ments during the Polk administration,
as we have already shown, is not to be
found in the accounts of the expendi-
lures of that administration, as pub
lished in the Treasury Reports. From
q discussion, however, which took
place in the House of Representatives,
in February, 1850, we have been able
to ascertain that the expenditures un-.
der the Polk administration on account
of the collection of the revenue from
the customs alone, were as follows:
1876. So .e06 O43
/ 1876. ....-......... 2O99,S44
/ .
ls49, (actual and estimated), -. 100000
Total, ................ .....'SS, 43S ,523
This is $247 ,4s2 more than was ex-
pended for the same purpose during
the TAYLOR aud FILLMORE administra-
ton. az
What was the expenditure during the
Polk administration for the collection
OF the revenue from the public lands,
we have no means of ascertaining. In
asmuch, however, as upwards of two
millions of acres more of land were
sold under the Polk, than under the
TAYLOR aud FILIMoRE, administration,
the Expenditures OF collecting the re-
venue from that source must have been
larger under the former administration
than under the latter. We will, how
ever, put il down at the same amount,
viz: $500. 900 SO
I Let us now compare the expendi-
lures under the two adm nistrations,
ereinoiiag all payments on account OF
the public debt, but iadHdisg the ex'
penditnres on account of the collection
OF the revenue from the customs and
| the public lands.
Tie I'oik ADMINISTRATION.
Exclusive Of pphlic debt. si6s. rs. 74i s.
Ada exDphd ftlfe for collect
lag Tbs -c-lstt,iitz- -ss3Ses2o5 "
Add, for pablss lands,.-...s r 5000 3
L. si75.73s,2 sa 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

fs,- Mr. r. b. Cheatham was in town last
night. lie seems TO be endowed with the
power OF uhlquiiy- he is everywhere almost
at the sans time, and is doing more hard
aud efficient work for the party than aay
three men in the District. We wish his zeal
and energy were catching. He deserves .
larger vote than any man ever Z, eeived for
the position nc seeks. aad more richly de-ers-
es ID hecsnae bis exeFsioas are not for himself
but lar the whole ticket, aud he Is Aclss.il q
negl-ctlng hrs owa Interest u serve otlsrs.-
Cukstskie Gzruaiese
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
lltu ADVERTISEMENTS.
Committed 60 Jail

" wha says his naEne > BsSd azEa shas hs neionS
ksia Miller, a kHgteflrd eaatly, Tenn. Sad by
h about II years cid, Neszhs 1a14 l1A poGa1s. L
of f2rk eaass.lexa. shs1at leet nchss fzz<1 ms
owaer : requested % cose fsr~ 1F, prove proper
IS and pay ekaFgeS Tie Ia fircfs This Juss ist
lSsa. ItllsS. tftisesoA,
tab i-ws~ JzsioT a. Aastls isle, tsEn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

HolIesvayss PiIls.-Tbeasanas crop into she
grave without speeinc eeuapaisst-ihe premature
victims VI exhaustion Yet when vital energy tails
from any saass, these Ps viii recapeEsfe ne sys-
tenn sud SO M4idsn Lane. S,Y, iausas-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

Eg- A yoang lady who LATELY gave an or
dee &. "A miilnef f.F = beanes. said. fnss are
10 make "a plaia, and Al tsr same time small.
u All 10 8 eoas piea0as place IN eilarch
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

The Tdylor Administration.
Exclusive of public debt and
inclusive of expenditures tor
collecting the revenue from
lands and customs, 1890. Sl62 ,629,638 80
Difference, S13,104.346 81
So that; tested either way, Cover
nor HARRIs's statement is proved to be
inaccurate, by twelve or thirteen mil
lions of dollars.