davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

h'as ssss< Aas sss ss.s 'szss.- ssr-,s.,
IL. Anx"ess VS. saes ~A4s. .fs.rv.-a.
"rasfs. red zses,a>. Es<sscss"--.ssxs.
Ss<nsiy Aessns As0hassazssa; TARA 4 FREE
Sos!ss, ans Sadly. sess h IS rsr~ss- cat .sa
eas ssssss@ .Asississ." Al tbs. "a III, b.
esras ia aasnsi Il Ii. % rs.sss.tsss eszsus-
tor Ia, &c, hsssa =,.- safasrse4. wsz-
dsrsa' ass't, rs~ia4isg Sss rs-y au<A
81 the <H'eesieass Of The ns=es-ssss eaa4s-
date far Lisa,. 6oswasr. a. sirsa b. J. r.
FArxSsnaTxEa, Esq, 81 Bsr!isstsa, ass
WnIa.n ovEss, Esq, u csssssi B!as,--
the diSesacs. il there 10 ssy, ssisg decided
y in saros u the Honesty IL kinx~oop.
And yet, kfxxsoeo " las the irnneAsur.tls
sssusaaee to ask Of he people Of Iowa to
slses hiE Al their Gcv srue., while BAxssr,,
has the same degree of assurance to ash tie
Nsopls Of Iowa 10 elect him - ,sei, L.er:.
hvssor. Well, I'D yss .rev?
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
TIP TSrEE,C SAJ

WHEREAS, J. N. Palmer, John G buchanan and
w Edmund B. Buchanan, by deed dated July 9Th,
1857, conveyed to Thomas II. Benton. Jr. and George
W. Dodge the following real estate 10 wit:
Lot in block l6 10, block is. lot in block O. lots
and u in block IT, lots and - IN block a. lots and
in block 7. lots and in block 49, lot II In block a.
lots and In block g. lots and in block 49, lots 10
and ii in block H. lots and in block lot in block
90 lot in block H. lot in block 2 lot in block l. all
OF said lots being situated In Halls addition TO Council
BUNS, Iowa. in trust to secure the payment OF tn
promissory notes. made by the said Palmer and J. C.
f. b. Buchanan, TO NJ. G. Klein, dated the LIST day
OF July 1857 for $666 and 66lOO EACH with interest
from date at 10 per cent per aDnum and payable
two and three years respectively from date. And
whereas two of said notes now due and unpaid
therefore !, Thomas II Benton, Jr, surviving trustee
above named will the request Of the said n c. Klein
sell the estate above described according to the
provisions Of the deed OF trust above mentioned at pub
lie Auction in front OF the Pacific House, in Council
Bl ufYs PottAwattame County, Iowa for cash TO the
highest bidder, between the hours u O'Clock, A. NJ
and O'Clock p n Friday the 29h day Of July, 1859
to satisfy said notes and costs of this trust.
THOMAS II. BENTON, JR,,
v3nii Nv Surviving Trustee.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

lions, al having in direct object his self
aggrsudisemeat, at the expense Of the best
interests Of the county. Facts have long
since been submitted to . candid and out
ragged people, in proof Of these charges, and
We hope the officer, who has thus shown
himself "un6t to be the ruler Of Q free
people," will At once, together with the
Office which be has been instrumental in
disgracing, be consigned to the tomb of the
Capules's, "withous the benefit Of clergy"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY Virtue Of Execution to me directed from the
ID Clerk Of the District Court of Pottswattame Coun
ty Iowa shall proceed u soil Saturday the 30,h
day OF July A. D. 1859 between the hours 10 O'Clock
A. NJ snd< O'Clock P. N of said day in front Of the
County rressurers ONCE in the City OF Council Bluffs
the following described Real Estate Of d. Bsylss to
witt: Lots and in Block Bayss' LIST Addt to
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Taken the property J. u.
Bayiss to satisfy execution in OF Tootie and
Jackson. S. II. CRAIG, SHERIFF
Council Bluffs, July :, 1859.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

fsxs, Prepared By Fleming Brss.
- Lis'sn 70 The sssiiusony Of etaineni physician
II favor Of ALans's yeruifsse. Which Is sbires.
sally satEovetyed 20 Be he best in ase, mem
Der. 9. The esieaI faculty t~hs often aysed
tie Use q patsnt medicines Withhold the ay,ro
val q this invaluable remedy:
LIND. stsrt Co, Ollie Jan Q, Is4s
] have uset Dr. x'Laass' Worn specs1e prepared b.
Fleming Bros, Pi.;ssarss, p 10 my private prse-
tee and prepared say that the zzpsraesd sue-
cess with seiSa have pss-c1o~d 10th ehd-
'sa AUD Af1its ioe2ces The in is
ct ATTY sses pSssai medicine before brozghi
20 my noSse TIE rse 81 admin ist.zfiDa tns sua
ksss Of The ass and Tire certainty Ut IL. eesss e.
feeiss give II, in cStasOf. seSced ADVANTAGE
o1T ptheT medicine 81 tie kinf before The yusIie
ParshsserS viii be e1rsfsi to ASA tor DR..
1'LASE's CELEBRATED vERnIYCGE, uaznssss-
iaref by FLEMING BIOS u Pi1TssrneH, Pa. All
osher ysrsn8snxss IN e4snyasi.oa worthless DR.
MLzlss seauzne yernrss, also bis celebrated Lsves
P.s, esa ssr Be lad n al respectable arg stoses.
soae gsnsfss vtsAess ne sfgassx,s cf
tIsl YII1Iyc NOS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

Nov IL your chance for Bargains Messrs NAT 4
We'll, making large preparations to lay in IN aau.
sua heavy stock Of Pail and Winter Cuhing they ns-
Offer their large stock hand eastern COS. price.
from Gov tii the frs. Of September next 70 Dos 1,
Jour time you taneiss and ragged ones 20 dress up ia
Few suit Tor little OF moaey They have the bes,
Of vortmsa ralors make Clothes 10 order Ia the Ia.
test and mest fashionable style AID short nytes
r s. Dry Hides, County AID City Orders and swan,
Land Scrip wanted by NAY WE'LL
CeaDeiI Biaas, July 2, 1859. la.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
TO LET, Hf
.4iA CITY HOTEL, FURNITURE roR SALE ix

yHE present proprietor DESTROYS o. going to the Gold
i Mines offers for sale the Furniture. low for Cash.
will exchange for Stock Land sell time good
security There is a good Stable connected with the
above named House, the rent be had low and on
lease II required. For further particulars inquire
the premises.
Council Bluffs June 9th 1859. u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
The Moon pale queen OF night in her car Of state,
By a bright starry host encirc.ed round,
Her march to the West in triumph pursued,
And waned had the night, and hour past it, noon"

!
And waned had the night aud hour past it, noon"
When we were again moving down stream
We had not, however, proceeded more than
10 miles, when our steamer lodged on a
sand bar, there to remain until the morn,
At daylight. yesterday, (tbe l6th) by the
aid OF vigorous arms, ropes, pulIies, and
spars, the VIM. Campbell was again ready
to move on. Nothing noticeable occurred on
board during the day, except that every at
tention was paid by the officers of the steam
er, to the comfort and enjoyment of her
Passengers, and We desire all our good
friends to secure passage on the Campbell.
if contemplating a trip to this phase.
The line OF boats established by the Han
niba! Il St. Joseph Railroad Co., deserve
the patronage of the up-river town. for
their enterprise in establishing a regular
line OF boats, upon which the community
can depend ct all times. They have kept
up their line under many disadvantages.
and 1t is well-known that heavy expense
is incurred, without, on many trips, receiv.
ing enough to pay their hands. There is
no doub. but wha. the line will paw we'll in
the end, If fostered and pa,ronized, bu. if
not, then it must fail, aud We shall be de.
privsd Of regular boats a, the Bluffs and
other places MP the river.
We arrived here early this morning. and
| have had plenty of time to look about ;hi;
soodiy city, and End her worthy of tn,
name she bears abroad; her buildings. both
public: and private, are creditable to an,
ei'y-ail, or nearly all, being built Of Brick
Crops about here lock fne, and. indeed
wherever have been able to ge. a glimpse
Of them, they appear to be very superior.
An Intelligent gentleman, who has recent,
" Travelled extensively in Iowa and Mlssou
RI, inforns ne, that be has been making
calculation on the corn crop, and estimate.
that in Iowa, tie product will be IS 200, O0t
bushels, and that much more has beer
planted IN Missouri! than usual.
isa will excuse haste and s1pes. more
anon. Yours, truly. W
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
!. F. GCLlCE.
STONE l. GUI.ICK,
JOSEPH MUELLER

p R 0 FEE S SOR OF USIC
obstruction given In Vocal Music, and on the Piano
i PIANOS CAREFULLY TUNED AND REPAIRED
For further particulars enquire at this ofaee.
W ME 6mos.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
lcsr.s7sotsaes q: he SoS7aEeaLl
ra, na~rrh, Overwhelmingly vns-.''
ies and villa es-Rsiirssd Boa's-Ihs
Crs1s. Etc.
pLAsrEs's HorEL, St. Joseph,
II. l--b 1880


| M,. EpIroR.-Leavins your entsrpEisihl
CITY On the afternoon Of the liIh, foun'
| in the cool, airy saloon Of the steamer Hm
Campbell, . mos. delightful change from
dry, dusty atmosphere of lOo' Fahrenheit
in which We had all been sweating for tn
previous ten days q. the " Bluffs"
Were il no. 10. a promise reluctant.
given you, l should feel ike giving up 'h'
hopeless task Of attempting 10 interest your
readers, with notes of travel on the 'Aud
d." Is so many less prosy pens than mine
hsve harped the theme, until it has become
too title 10 elicit the interest OF readers.
We passed down stream at the rapid rate
Of 90 miles 40 hour, SO that the long pano'
rama Of bluff, bottoms and smbryotic cit
les, on either bank Of the rolling stream,
could only bs glanced at by the curious eye
Of the traveller, which is quickly weary
Of the near and palpable forms Of beauty,
and uanders impa.ien'ly away, TO those
more new and novel in the distance.
Why do tourists say that the scenery
along the course Of the Missouri, is dull aud
monotonous
Ihays often heardi j. remarked that, when
you have seen one mile Of this river, you
have seen the whole for it is an exact da-
guerrsosyps Of the scenery OF the other
2400 miles Of its navgable course.
Nothing, it seems 10 me, can bemore un-
Jus. and untrue. All who have ever taken a
trip up or down, will recollecs the beautiful
and picturesque variety of wooded bluffs,
grassy bottoms, barren sand bluffs, cotton
wood bottoms, green and barren isles, sand
bars, rapids, shoals and snags, the whole
relieved by the many, large and ION paper
fourishing cities, which dot the shores all
along the rivers course; and, also, by the
appearance here and there Of real, iiue and
grouing village, the latter of which vary in
population from 600 to 5000, and some even
as high as 1900 or $4,000.
We hope no skeptical doubts will be en-
,ertained as to the existence Of about 1000
OF those cities heretofore mentioned, as it
would be great expense and trouble to the
author of this letter to produce the paper
map evidence of their existence; and to
write down their names, certainly will no. be
required, for at this no. season it were an
endless task.
At O'Clock P. NJ, we rounded to at Ne
braska City, and took in large number Of
passengers, the majority of whom were re-
turned " Pixies Peaker's." Nebraska City
is one of those real, live, growing villages
before mentioned, and by the enterprise and
spirit Of her population, she is in point Of
numbers aad size, the second town in the
Territory Of Nebraska, our sister, Omaha,
being the first. The denizens Of some other
towns wot Of, might profit by emulating
the example of her (Nebraska City, enter
prising inhabitants. But, must not stop
to dwell on the localities well known to your
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

N,
ser, Brazilian BLACK Tiger Leopard,
Panthcrs, Cuugers. ocelos, Tiger Cats Striped And
Spotted Hyenss, kangaroos, Black Bears Canal, snJ
pfonedsries. Limas. Burmese Cow and Alpsc,, s,s,
and black Wolves white Coon BADGERS Porcup,pcs ana
wilderness Of Birds aud Monkeys
Splendid Brass aud rns Rand will ascomnanS N.
performance led BY the Renowned Coruct Player, Mn
n. Q. COLSON. "
Council Bluffs, July l6, q.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30
our JUsrlrICATION.

We publish this week the replies I
Messrs Craig, Curtis, and Tucker to n
letter addressed to them by us, in rela-
ton to the positions assumed by the OPP
position candidates for the Legislature
in this county. This correspondence
shows tina, we were fully warranted in our
declarations contained in an editorial
upon the County Canvass, published in
the Republican Of the 10th. We should
regret doing injustice to u political OPP
pouent. Hence we published the replies
of Messls Wood, Baxter, and Morphis'
Having done 50, it was but just that we
should furnish the authority upon which
our remarks were based.
Having indicated ourselves, we have
no disposition to push the matter farther.
The positions in which Messrs, Baxter,
Wood, and Morphis, are placed by their
own letters, are sufficient, MS we conceive,
to defeat them. Mcssrs Wood, Morphis
and Whitmorc, endorse Gen. Ilouston's
vote in favor of the abolition Of the slave
trade in the District Of Columbia bill
which claims the power Of Congress to
abolish slavery in.that district. The fact,
significant and iacontrovertiblc, that Gen
Houston was the only Southern Demo
cratic Senator who voted for that bill,
and that even Mr.. Foot, the originator
Of the Committee Of Thirteen failed to
vote for it, is sufficient, in our Judgment
TO silence the plea Of justification which
is set up, that II was compromise meas
ure. On the other hand, Mr.. Baxter sup
ports Gen. Houston, and then acknowl-
edges substantially that he occupies n
position Numerically opposite to him on
the slavery question, and that Gen. lIops-
ton cast u vote which In the opinion Of
Mr.. Baxter warranted dissolution Of
! the Union
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30
f1I AUeffH YNrRiii0RH cEn

We publish IN this issue Of our paper extracts
from thu Austin IntcI'igenccr in the canvass two
ycars ago. They appear in striking contrast
with the present editorials Of that paper. Judge
Paschal was not content with charging Gen.
Houston with base betrayal Of the South, and
with = general d'nunciation Of bis political
coarse, but b. even went no Iar a. to attack his
personal reputation. lie accused Houston,
as will bcsecn, Of dcffauding the Republic, in
the celebrated Stationery Bill" which Il will
be Feco'kc,csl il was alleged was addressed by
Gen. Houston 10 the Texas Consul in New Or
leans ordering u fine carriage and various nrii-
clcs Of hoaseholding furniture, ard directing the
said consul to charge 'hem to the Republic AS a
Stationery DAl." The unworthy personal mo-
tiyes which have induced the lutelligenccr to
change ia position are notorious. So com.
p'sssey y that paper ienosalisesi, that i,s pres
cnt sA(ssi.h must necessarily iajure instead Of
bsncet0ag the sleetiou Of those whom it SUP.
povtAss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

In 1851 Gen Henderson followed sam
Houston in speech, part of which was
reported in the Henderson Democrat
and from which we give below a few OK.
tracts
claim to he Democrat myself
not Houston Democrat, not such Dem
ocrat as Gen Houston-who. since he
has been in Congress, HAS PROVEN
HIMSELF TO BE 4 FREE-SOlLER in
his votes one who, with the hope IF
sclfpromotiop, has ABANDONED THE
PRINCIPLES OF THE SOUTH and the
teachings and preccpts of the old Hero
of the Hermitage. Gen. Houston has
SLANDERED not only the LIVING and
the DEAD but also the facts of history,
and he kaotcs that he has done this in his
speech here today
"And now, after his many transgrcss.
ions,' lie HAS THE IMPrDENCE TO
COME BEFORE A SOUTHERN AUDI
ENCE WITH HIS ABOLITION TRIO
Plies and hus 10 aeiend them, and asks
You to mhitctrash him orer, and send him
back to Congress, TO HOLD FELLOW
SHIP AND COMMUNION WITH Sc
WARD AND SUMNER and to be the
defender. and receive again THE PLAU-
DTS OF THE 5000 ABOLITION PRE-
ACllERS Texas ! Democrats ! Old
Line Wings who have not sworn by
sam and you, fair daughters of the
South, would you SO far forget your
coun,ry's best interests AS to whitewash
him now"
AT least 4 HUNDRED VOICES
CRIED NO, NO, NO! and the ladies,
many Of them, threw mp their beautiful
bouquets to the speaker, The General
gathered up the bouquets, and, with feel.
ings that almost overcame him, mani
Tested his true gratitude at this tcstimo
ny of their appreciation, and their deep
. devotion to principlc"l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

~ Our young friend, Mr. JonS l.
GARRISON, we are gratificd to learn, has
become connected with Mr.. W. NJ Payne
in tho publication of the Independent
Monitor, published at Sulphur Springs
Hopkins county. Texas The Monitor
had our best wishes before, hut since
Mr.. Garrison's connection with il, we 81
course entertain a livclicr feeling in ia
voY Of It's success
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

ISLANDER Amour RuNNEls LEAVING M
3Raos AT THE INVASION nv Wolf IN ssr
rENBEh, lst2-Vhis deliberate falscho'o
has been repeated after having been co.,
'radlcied in the papers by the old bfss.
neighbors of Gov Runncls, Two yce'
ago. lie never left the Brazos a. y"
invasion. lie WAS there during "a"
whole period of the invasion. lie ~
there when Gen. Somcrvillc and his inc"
returned from the Rio Grandc lie neso'
lief, the Brazos country until JanHs'y'
1913, when he removed to Bowie couny
Peace and quiet were reigning ~
country at the time and had been w.
months previous Gov. Runncls imm's,-
ted to Texas in lsi2, and had simply ~. ~
isted tho Brazos where were some 0, ~ !.
relations, and had intended TO se"'e /"
Eastern Texas long prior to the 'nva'v.
of Vol, but he remained in the b's..
country with his aged mother as nc! ~
tcctor, during the whole period o. ~
invasion and long afterwards,
VIII not the people consiGn n's ..I
dcrcrs to the infamy they 40 wei 'cse''''
-- .iastlq Ne,c G0 -e,fe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

~ Mr., Charles played on Monday
night 10 crowded house. The play
went of with spirit. Actors always
play well to crowded honscs. The even.
ing's cntartcrtainment was cnlivcned by
the performance of several amateurs, in
the character Of negro minstrcls At the
close Of the entertainment, there was a
balloon ascension.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30
~ The 81

~ The summer drouth has set III
regularly. Over q greater portion Of
this county no rain has fallen for several
weeks. Cotton is suffering very much,
and from the best information We can
gather, has already been seriously dam
aged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

is respectfully solicited 10 read. We ask
every sensible, intelligent voter in HART
son county if he sees any thing IN this
university bill To- condemn Would it
not b. a grca, loss, if by ignorance or
demarogueism it was defeated, or the
appropriation curtailcd SO that the great
objects contemplated could not be carried
outl And if he agrees with us, will he
aid in clccting a man pledged TO make
war upon this contemplated institution,
and if possible defeat it, Nothing would
give greater impetus to the cause OF
education than a State university turning
out from three to five hundred educated
young men annually Nothing which we
could accomplish with the same means
would give us higher character abroad,
or prove more enduring monument to
the wisdom Of the present generation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30
vlcKsBURG, SHREVEPORT. AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD

We believe tina, no Railroad comps"
in the South has managed its a0'irS
with more fidelity. and with r''re en-
lightcncd discretion than the '1ckshurg'
Shreveport. and Texas Rail- TOAD '"n'p''
ny. Its success, in orr judgment rs
mainly attributable t. the character and
qualifications OF is worthy President
DR. C. G. YorSe In a private letter
from this gentleman. received a day or
two ago, we find the following interest
ing intelligence, which We take the ND
criy OF publishing
d. am clad TO seq ht COURSE Got tiougt
has taken in dsmissinG the suit 81. the 0outh
cru Pacific Railroad Company hofr a h1ghi
or day is dawning upon that great en'rrpriN
which is an extension OF our own ROAD an
inst home from Nickshurg ! found ihc lam
age done our road quite small II is now hr'ng
repaired, aud some time next month the ear
win again bcgiu To make regular 'rp' ana We
shall Immediately resume the track ia!iE
am In receipt Of letters advising me oi lhe enc
sur of the contract for the purchas 10 tuglan'
ar a Ntfl 10" pfi''. 90 "'" -
track TO this point, Monroe ana 1s' 10 mus
the road acro-s the parish Of ,addo \ frs
clnss locomotive for the Western division is nov
in store AT Ney Orleans and will be sent up I,
Shreveport with the iron, the first high waite
this hall"
OPPORTUNITY with this cheering intel
ligence from the Louisiana road, We
l.,.. ,,..,;,..J l.tt,rs aul uptxspnpsr mr.
ticles from abroad, promising the mos
hattcring results TO the Texas enter
prise We hope that this news may T.,
confirmed hy resph'. and that this worl
may be speedily resumed upon CRANE
scale. as the indications at present prom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

~ We are authorized 10 announce Capt 1f0M
Asr. TUCKER "a candidate u represent Harrison
county 10 tho lower home of the ensuing Legislature
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

~ We arr aathcrsed N announce Jous L. Low
JOY. Es1 a. candidate for Governor, at the ensuing
4 ueust eleet.in.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

So We arc authorized IN snncinco the name Of
Col A. D. BURREss as candidate to reprcsen,
Harrison county in the ensuing Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

We are authorized 10 announce Capt J. n. CURTIS
ssa candidate 10 represent Hirr,son county in the
cnsuing Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

From the southern m,elligcnccr, july 10th .s57,
"OF ALL THE ANSCE\DENT
lIUMBUGS, NOT STON AND EVANS
HAVE BECOME THE GREATEST.H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30


ASornER DIAN CAT-"lt was stated
years ago that know nothingism was
dead. and have so regarded it, Hops
tom IN ms Hanisr,Hc Letter
Years ago" when was n boy,
read a fable among the picturcrs " IN
the spelliugbook, in substance "a fol
lows: An old grey cat having almos,
exhausted her ingenuity in dcvlslng
tricks to catch a numerous gang OF
rats, a, last threw herself in a conspicn-
Gus place, where the long haitcd tribe re-
sorted and teigned herself DEAD A few
silly young mice, aud one or two bold
advouturcrs were canght before the trick
was exposed The news soon spread
and the tribe escaped with little loss The
old cat, now exposed to rdiculc, moved
TO another country, and retired TO private
life.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30
RED R,vEn-TAc South. Western says

"The river opposite this point has
fallen upwards Of q foot during the
past week. Since our last tho Larkin
Edwards, from the falls, has been the
only arrival. The Era No. 2 and Yazoo
Belle are now due, the latter was four
days in pulling over the falls"
OF course the passengers had hap