davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
Progress Of the Revelation i'm spain.


Spain has reached the second phase in her
revolution. The uprising of the people in
conjunction with the army and navy and the
flight and deposition of the Queen was the first
phase. The organization ofa provisional gov
eminent is the second. Now the interesting
question is, what will be the third, fourth or
last? How much depends upon this. The
monarchs and statesmen Of Europe would like
to penetrate the future and shape their course
accordingly. They are uneasy, doubtless,
under the uncertainty. The revolution thus
far has been as effective and complete as 1t
was sudden, showing there was powerful and
widespread undercurrent of revolutionary feel
ing of which neither the government Of Spain nor
the outside world dreamed. How far does this
moral and political earthquake which has over
thrown the last Bourbon dynasty extend? Are
the other monarchies OF Europe resting on the
same disturbing elements? The Spanish pen
insula may be only the focus of more wide
spread or general upheaval on the Continent
Of Europe. Such thoughts as these occupy
the public mind Of both the Old and New
Worlds, and lead the people to watch with in
tense interest every movement that takes
place.
The organization of provisional govern
ment, with Generals Serrano and Prim as hon
orary Presidents, with Agurre as acting Presi-
dent and with Bibero and Vigo Amigo as
Vice Presidents, is a republic for the time
being These Presidents, as they are called, are
a sort Of Consuls, with powers similar to those
Of the revolutionary Consus Of France or the
Consuls of Rome. 1t Is significant that Gene
raj Prim, who IL believed to be republican,
is one OF these Presidents, and takes very
prominent part In the revolution. We are not
informed yet what the political sentiments of
the others are. That old revolutionary leader
and former viceroy Of Spain Espartero, was
mentioned day or two ago as likely to take a
prominent position under the new order Of
things; but he Is not named In the provisional
government. Probably he is either set aside
on account Of his great age or because he may
not be In full sympathy with the broadly libe-
raj or republican tendencies Of young Spain.
Taking all these facts into consideration there
certainly appears to be disposition favorable
70 republic. That other movement, too, of
the Provisional Junta TO free the children
Of the negro slaves in the colonies. a. the
first step towards the total abolition
Of slavery-a movement made in advance Of
the representatives Of the people assembling in
the Cortes-indicates that the revolution il
radical II not republican In character. Like
the first revolution 10 France, il strikes at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
virginia and West Virginia.

There will be some nice argument sooner or
later on the rights Of the State of Virginia to
take part in the Presidential election and to
have her vote counted, and in this argument
the question Of new States will come up In a
shape different from that In which it has hitherto
so much agitated the country. There is o
recent law OF Congress under which Virginia
Is regarded by all radical authorities as distinctly
ruled out Of this contest, because she has not
gone through the patent double shuttle OF re-
construction which the law requires all South
ern States to have done before Congress can
count their votes. As Virginia is tolerably
certain to go for the democrats we cannot ex-
pect radical Congress to abate one lot of this
radical rule. But then there is another law of
Congress quite different in tendency aud under
which Virginia has clear right TO stand in
full ssterhood with all the States. This latter
act was passed In December, 1862. As the
two laws are necessarily irreconcilable IL will
probably be held that the latter repcals the
former. IN this case Congress will have to do
more than reject the vote Of Virginia, that will
doubtless DO for Seymour; II will have also to
reject the vote Of West Virginia. that will be
for Grant, since the vey existence Of West
Virginia as a State and tie presence Of her
Representatives in Congress imply and neces-
state tho validity Of Virginia as o State and
her right TO take part In all acts done by the
States collectively. II Virginia Is not State
West Virginia lie cot State, and If West vir-
ginis votes in this Presidential canvass old
Virginia must vote also.
The constitution provides that no new State
shall be formed or erected within tho jurisdlc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09

his own revenges. So we ind Greeley and
Gerrit Smith going bail for JET Davis; Wade
Hampton, Of South Carolina, appealing for
help against the radicals and South Carolins
negroes to John Quincy Adams, Of Massachu-
sets; Mcclellan turning the cold shoulder
upon Seymour, and Andy johnson apparently
as Indifferent about Seymour or Grant as was
the old Tennessee woman about the issue OF
the fight between her husband and the bear.
We like the fearless patriotism, however,
and the manly generosity of Mr.. John Quincy
Adams in this South Carolina business.
Though on what appears different tack,
he is chip of the old block, and ''when this
hurly-burly's done" he will loom up into
holder relief in Massachusetts, than he stands
to-day. He is now casting his bread upon the
waters; but he is sowing the seed which in
due time, he may be sure, will yield him full
and generous harvest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09


The case of Ben Butler (not to mention his
friend Beelzebub) is curious enough. Here
are Bingham and Boutwell, and Banks and all
the rest, who SO persistently urged Butler for
ward as leader in the impeachment of Presi-
dent johnson, leagued together against him in
his contest for a seat in the next Congress.
Nevertheless, even-handed justice requires
that, against all odds, he should win. 1t il
disgraceful that the Times and the Tribune
should 60 back on him after having urged and
stimulated him to the utmost efforts to bring
about the impeachment of the President. 1t ia
particularly mean on the part Of Greeley, the
editor of the Tribune and great stickler for
regular nominations to abandon Butler.
1t would be the height of folly for demo-
Gratis to join the radicals in opposition to Butler,
inasmuch as he if anybody, can claim to be an
original democrat What more can the most
obstinate copperhead ask for than man who
In the Charleston Convention voted sixty times
In favor of jeff Davis and nobody knows how
many more times in favor of Breckenridge
Butler is, beyond doubt good fighting cock,
and as we want as much fun as possible in the
next Congress we want to see him there. More-
over, Butler is now thoroughgoing radical.
His later record is sufficiently explicit on this
point. IF the contest in Massachusetts should
be reduced to a fight between all the radical
rascals on one side Gncluding the fortunate
author of ''Two Years Before the Mast') and
Ben Butler and Beelzebub on the other side, it
Ia altog ether likely that the latter would win.
On the whole, it would be great pity to have
Butler defeated, were it for no better reason
than that assigned by the wise sachem who sue
ceeded in making Sam Ward subside in his
opposition to the hero of New Orleans and New
York by saying, ''Let Butler alone; he is our
best card. Two years more of him will smash
the radical party" No one in full communion
with the democratic party could do it so much
good in Congress rs Ben Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09

conformity with law. The Binchey aasco
proves the hopelessness and danger Of invoking
the protection Of the courts against these
strictly legal speculations. The Quarantine
job takes eight hundred thousand dollars
directly out of the pockets of the people, but
learned counsel assure us that 1t Is all in
accordance with law, and so we ought to be
satisfied. Certainly we cannot expect the
Quarantine ring ever to make restitution to the
government in the shape Of conscience money.
The small swindlers who rob the Treasury in
sort Of petty larceny manner return OCCASION
ally sums of money varying from five to one
hundred and fifty dollars, and these amounts
reach In the aggregate nearly one hundred
thousand dollars year. But there never was
time when grand larceny operator who
could pocket half million or even fifty thou
sand dollars Of the peoples money was
pricked by his conscience sufficiently hard to
induce him to disgorge. The Quarantine
plumber may therefore be regarded as hope
lessly lost to the State, as are the millions
stolen by the Internal Revenue rings to the
nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09

The counsel of the Board of Officers by
which the sale of the Quarantine ground on
Staten Island was made addresses us letter,
which we publish elsewhere, purporting to
answer certain inquiries propounded in the
HERALD in regard to that unctuous job. All
that we gather from his communication is that
the sale of this State property at less than one :
fifth of its value to a ring Of sharp Quarantine
spectators was strictly in accordance with
law. The "counse of the Board of Officers"
takes the trouble to supply MS with full re-
view of all the acts that have been passed by
the State Legislature at the instance of the
Quarantine lobby for number OF years past
with a view to the consummation of this
swindle; but VIC do not see that he betters the
case or furnishes any satisfactory reply to our
questions. He shows that the rings formerly
existing failed TO carry out their scheme Of
plumber, and that the present ring, as sharp
as Shylock and more fortunate than that skill
FIJI operator, has been successful. The fact
still remains that property belonging TO the
State. which would have realized over q mil
lion dollars II properly advertised and sold as
private estate would have been sold, In par
cells, has been handed over into the hands of
gang of obscure spectators for a little over
two hundred thousand dollars. The counsel
of the Board OF Officers does not, we trust,
expect TO persuade any individual who has cut
his eyc-tooth to believe that Fenton, Swim
burnc and other distinguished officers have
had no finger in this profitable job.
So far as the legal feature Of the transaction
is concerned we have no doubt that the law
fully justiGes the swindlc. Indeed, laws are
made by the lobby for the express purpose of
robbing the public without risking sojourn In
the State Prison or Penitentiary. The people
know that the national Treasury Is depleted Of
hundreds Of millions Of dollars by combine
tons Of outside and inside plunderers In the
Internal Revenue Department, and the radical
politicians admit that the sum Of one hundred
million dollars annually Is stolen by the whis-
key rings; but Of course II is ell done In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09

ton of another State without consent of the
States concerned. As naked piece Of reason
ing, therefore, we see that as West Virginia has
been made State since the commencement OF
the war-since secession Virginia herself must
also have been recognized State since that
time, as she could not have given q valid con-
sent as such. 1t may be said that Virginia
had lapsed and that the new State was not
formed within the jurisdiction Of another State,
but from district having only territorial
status. But the trick of the radicals by which
West Virginia gained her separate existence
heads off that plea They made bogus gov
eminent in West Virginia which claimed juris-
diction over the whole State, and as Congress
has power to decide between governments, it
decidsd that the Richmond Cor rebeD govern
ment was without authority and that the radi-
cal bogus government OF the State was
alone to be recognized. That was
Congressional recognition that Virginia was
in full possession of all her faculties as State.
That government recognized by Congress,
then, gave consent to the creation OF the State
of West Virginia, and the consent was acted
upon and the same government subsequently
held authority in Richmond. Congress, there
fore, has recognized Virginia as a State in the
Union by the provisions of particular law,
and if her government was good and valid for
one purpose it is for another. That recogni-
ton was part Of radical trick, but the radical
party must stand the consequences of its own
tricks when they take the shape Of laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway.-Tnn DIANA OF
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-HUMPrr DUNrTY,
NEW FEATUREs.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving placs.-RAoINEs IRA
eEDY, PHEDRA.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
nue.-LA GRANDE DuoHEssE.
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway-UNDrNE, THE WATER
QUEEN.
wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway and 18Th ssrsea-
SIMON BHRNARD-DRARER THAN LIFE.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowsry.-CEMsos SHIELD on
EYMPHs OF THE RAINBOW
GERMAN srApr THEATRE, Nos. IS and ~ Bowery.-
DER SOM DEE WnDNIss
BRyANrs' OPERA HOUSE, Tsmm.ny suildpng s,, l4th
KELLY & Icons MINsTRELs 7ao Broadway-ErH,o.
Plan MIssTRELsY, BURLEsQUE, &o-bABBkh Blu
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsrRELs, sss Broadwsy-EruIo.
PLAN EsrEETArsMENTs, SINGING, DANCING, &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE al sOwsr.-ooxIo
VOCALIST. MICRO MTNsTRKLsr' &c.
THEATRE coNIouE. Sl4 Broadway;-Tan GREAT OH.
sIsAL LisaARD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY
wooD's MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirtis,h stree. and
Brosdway-Afternoon and evening Performance
DoDwoRTH HALL, sos Broadway.-THs CELEBRATED
sI0NoR BLITZ
PIXIES MUSIC HALL, 2sd street. Of Eighth
avenue -MoEvoY's HIBRRNICoN.
IRVING HALL Irving place.-FALLoN's STEREoP.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth sree..-EoursrRIAs
AND GYMNAsTIC ENTERTAISNENT.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Seventh avenue.-THEo.
THOMAS POPULAR GARDRN CONCERT.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusIC--THE ROMANTIC
DRAMA or UNDISE
MRS. r. B. CONwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
Foul PLAY.
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.--HooLIYs
MINsTRRLs-MAssA-NrBLLo,O OR THE BLACK FOREST.
SCIENCE ART.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18

L. p. FIsHEk. 70 and 81 New Merchants Ex-
change, Is our only authorized agent In San Pran-
cisco. For Eastern Advertising. Ma. FISHER Is
and Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18

WE ARE IN THE MlDsr OF A REVOLT
rroy.-No more premature decay OF the
teeth. Sozodont renders them indie
,,ruc,ible. Nay, more, it makes the en-,
smsl ns white rs Parian marble, ana
the breath as odoriferous as tine swee;
South breathing DER banks OF Ylo'e's'
Neither the teeth nor the gums can De-
come diseased, if it is used daily
"SrALprxa's PREPAREp GLUE" Is
useful in every house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
Notice to Tax-pas ers.

u,yING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
n Assessmcnt Roll OF tho town Of Gold HiL,
,ha Sscal wear ending on the FIRST MON.
nav of APRIL, A. D. 1869, notice is hereby
a J to ali persons interested, that the taxes
an ali nroncrty assessed In the town OF Gold
u IL ~ One Dollar and Seycnty:nvc Cents upon
n.cb One Hundred Dollars Is duo and payable,
rom and amer this date, at my, once IN Gold
ITm All taxes remaining unpaid the Seventh
III ,s octobcr. 1858, will go on the delinquent
iSsy with ten pcr cent. added thereto:
Iis' WIN II. CRASDALL,
Marshal and Tax Collector, Gold hin.
aontamber 7, 1868. ho'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18

FLEAS.
LroS's MAoSEcrIc ISsEcr PowDER Is sure AMI GER
tain death 10 everything Of the Insect pcc'c-tIcss
Roschcs, Mosquitoes Ants, Bugs,v
What Is peculiarly surprising IN regard TO tlis az.
ticIc il. that Notwithstanding Its instant death 70 IN
sect-, IL is perfectly harmless 10 mankind nm Go-
m,cstic animals, II can be inhaled or eaten With I'M
pupity. 1t bear the testimony OF eminent dlS'htcr'
sstcd chemists that II Is ,oy
No article has ever given such positive satisfaction
In It's use. - Il, Il easily and
readily uscd-directiOns accompany each hass. BE-
The genuine has the signature OF Il. LYON, and the
private stamp OF DENAs BARNES & co. Every-
Hny druggist will procure the genuine II you Insist
you will have no other.
) Hold Gs druggists and dealers on the Pacific coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
Masonic Notice.

Culver STAR LODGE NO. 5, F. ~
y & A. NJ, meets at their Lodge, Wy
.trects. Gold Hii. every SATURDAY ~
evening at Z o'clock. Stated eommnniSaIiori \.
nrst Saturday In each month. AL Brethren IL
good standing are cordially invited.
By order OF the ". II.
W. y. HALL, Sscrenry'
Gold Hill August l. ltos. aalH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivnis.


NJ WELLS, FARGO mi co.'s LINE.
Jacob Heing, John Hoar, pc Casey, Jas
Cassidy, James Echvoin, T D Houston. Mr.
Dunt, John Dimon and wife, ] H Bullock, S
McCurdy, Miss C o Peters, David Chase. DR.
Hammond, Mr. Collins, Mr. Cheslcy, w W
Scholl, r NJ Clansler. A s Pearlman, ] S
Holiday, T Mitchell. Mr. Allen, Mrs Foley,
Mr. Dcwing, r Thomas, ] Thomas, W Cox,
P Symons, A Bergman, Miss Anderson,
Miss Parker, Mrs Flagg, Mrs Oliver, Mrs
Eoche.
By WOODRUFF AND ESNoR's LINE.
Mrs II Colin, rs Atwell, H Cohn, Thos
Horton, D c Farnwell, J H Cowd.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO y co.'s LINE.
E Mank, W II Stanley, J Mclaughlin,
A Pease. Alex Wilson, Mr. Overman. ] F
Halsted, Mr. Groch, B Frank, T NJ Nosler, J
E Isaac, Ed Grier, T F Lewis, D I Wood, E
S Davis, Annie Say, V C Jacobs. Mr. Dale,
T e Taylor, J E Morgan, Levi Erich, Thos
Lyons, E A Sherman, D Cohn, D W Hast
ings, NJ A Sawtelie, c Wager, F W Partz, A
Bose, Mrs Campbell. Jas Steed, B c Free
man, r J Moody, A X Stafford, Mrs Bar.
ker, W ] Thomas, Hon VIM NJ Stewart, ] D
Woodman, Thos Eagar, Mrs Rich, NJ
Fuller, John Hunter, H W Congcr.
BY PACIFIC UNION y
John Glinn, P Mcguire, ] Marzen.
by WOODRUFF AND ENNon S LINE.
John Malley, H Smith, Fred Martin, John
Galloola, H Bliss, A Alexander, P I.awlor,
W Gaming.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
OFFICE
II. II A h h X,
CITY.

charges at San Rrauciscc Rnt.s.
jy2l II II. HAhhIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
TO MILLMEN.

Wv FAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w NH News ONCE, half = ton Of superior
,vne metal. for journaling pnIRo,ss M pa1s.
XII. ~hoistin9.works, etc. VIII Do solo u"
duced prices FOR CAT.
SSld -, June Nh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18

IMMINENT.
7, ia AN admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Imminent performs more cures In shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been Invented 80 u'eiui
and enlcacious In curing
RHECNAIIsN, SORE lh.oAI'
nnrisrs EAR ACHE,
SrnAISs. SwLLLiSGs.
$3.50 FREsu CrTR on WOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring an external APP
FOR HORSES
II IA an Indispensable and valuable remedy In o.,
cases OF OF SPAWN. spllnt. Rlns-Bone. wlnd'Gali
Bruises, Strains, &C.
II should be kept IN every house, camp and stable.
Accidents will occur. Promptncss Is efficacy.
All genuine Is wrapped IN steelrplats engrayinSs,
iIt, and the private u. :. stamp OF DEN BARNES
4 Co. over the top. ...,,
An effort has been made 70 counterfeit II WIN y
ehtap stone plate label. Look eloseI
Sold BY all druggists and stores In every town ana
mining camp on the Pacific coast. drz.iy.or'p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
Important Certificates.

Important Certificates.
zee . . lowe much TO you. for verify believe
the Plantation BIttrrs have saved my life.
REV. ". II. WAGG0NER. Madrid, n. Y"
's Thou VIII Sem me twv tvttt-s trrvJ@
OF thy Plantation BItters. Ny wife hasbeen greatly
Oenen''u " ASA CURRIN. Philadelphia, Pa"
80 . " Ihave been q great Tuferer from Dy .
pepsla. and had 10 abandon pfeatnins. in'
Plantation Bitters have cured me. yu
REV. J.. $. CATH0RS, Rochester, N.Y.
80 . . have given the Plantation Bltters 70
hundreds Of our disabled soldiers with the most as
tonisbing effect. G.. W. d. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, o.
Tho Plantation BItters make the weak strong, the
languId brilliant, and arc exhausted Natures great
The public may rest assured that In no case Will
the perfectly pure standard or the PLANTATION BIZ
TIERS be departed from. Ertry bottle tedrs thcldc.
smile Of our signature on a stee!pIdfe engraving,
or Il cannot BE- genuine: n,ov mr..
fIRs IN bulk or by the gallon, 70 a sirindisr qua
impostor. Betrafe Of rehilsd 6otia. Sec thGt our
Pirate Stamp 10 CSNUrILATED orsr every eors.
Sold by ali Druggists, Groccrs and DealarsthronSh
'"''" WIZ" P.H DRAKE & CO.,
New York, Sole Proprfct0rs'
REDINGTON & Co.,
4IB and diS Front street sRn frgnclsco'
Agents. for California AID Fsrddd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-25
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To TIC Sheriff Of Dallas County Greeting
NTOU arc hereby commanded that you
summon by publication for four sue
cossiye weeks in the Dallas Herald, news
pnper published weekly in the town Of Dali
las, Dallas County, and State of Texas.
r. A. Nance who is absent from the State
to nc and appear before the County Court
of Dallas County Texas, on the first Mon
day in June, 1861 then and there to an
swer the petition of Why Brundagc and
VIM. II. Brundage her husband which al
leces in substance that on the 18th day of
June, 1866, said r. A. Nance, made execu-
ted and delivered unto the said Winey
Brundagc, his rromissory note in writing
by the terms of which he promised TO pay
one day after the date thereof to Winey
Brundagc or bearer, the sum Of three hun
drcI and forty dollars bearing ten per
cent interest from date, and that said note
is unpaid. st, .tsai, a..4p.l
Herein fail not hut due return make OF
this writ as the law directs, with your ac'
ton thereon.
- Witness S. S. Jones, Clerk of The
| SEAL County Court of Dallas COunty
NV and the seal of said Court, in thu
Town of Dallas, this the 18th day of April
A. d. 1868.
S. S. JONES,
elk. c. c., ID. c. /
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-25


lsss.sil ihta sfianf ilf l.iii'sa ts'i q
tssss..fist .-ilt tfsi fsuufff'sl f'if a
gs,iisfa Tssss sts s.a'i ~ o. s.'f
ri.s ,.i.t f,4iis rfsiuss ls'ffi be- wf
siltuujssfui teaniifs sni b iisn fi'sN
nshsl fssi. . shiIrinE ifIet Tfsii4 'f'
cones irsi,sg nsiffrliis ~ f''s'V
4, sss 1.iis D. Isiisf ssi e asii q ssf'if'
isL ilis nsi uuasai 10 hsaT usn @As 70
ioustoa lJ-sons sTa sly '-fh q '-''s
ssnns, b dous-iFihig nei wois ih-h
Forty years ago said ii sss inpass'eis %
navigate the Ailsniis By sisam, Ish gsA''
age the world laughed 81 'hs iisz 81 'A'
Atlantis Cable, So, many u eur s','''A'
uoulIbs wisely shuslls ~ The 'asa q
steamboat navigation, There Sss He's'
better pToof u lls truth 81 'hs rhi.es'ph'
,La, ali ideas are relative aui eouFaFa'i's
We hesitate net 10 say that ia less 'hal
one year slsam-hosis gill arrive and dc
NAT irou oarlanling, Why because NJ
have fret class second rate river, and 'l'
trade will 500 support aud justify steam
boat navigation, llsrsloloFs' Nc have eau
cd upon Houston aud Galveston 10 assl'
as aud eomplaiusi Nc BY ourselves yer
poEsyless, now NC have an orPor'anH!
opening a, comparative 'riilins cost an en-
,srpriss as necessary and al this l1ns'un
OF ahairs, more ssssnilSl thAn ~
Csniral Roadg Why more essential y
establishing river navigation aud 'hrFsb!
ma ing Dallas the CsEEai D,PeifoF North
ern Texas 80 force the junction Of the Ia
ellie aud Central Roads at this poln'-'hs
sannO, md vii not run the lines ava
irom US, when, should circumstances 's
main a. they are, they may both ~ss
Just sufficient distance to destroy the p'a,
with navigation they may be dshed-
MahOmet will so to the mountain
five do nor make the effort TO assist our
selves, never eau any word Of reproaeh b
spoken by this community against The wan
Of enterprise Of another. 1.-The Gods Ass''
those who help themselves, aud commit
nifty which will not strive to deyelope al
enterprise SO materially affecting II, whe
IL is able, does not deserve the assisiane
OF anybody or any community.