davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

TTHIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in the
Il Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Diseases
A Physiological View of Marriage. The cheap
est book ever Notwithstanding nearly three
hundred pages, and 100 fine plates and engray-
ings of the anatomy of the human organs in q
state of health and disease, with treatise on
early errors, its deplorable consequences on the
mind and body, with the authors plan of treat
ment-the only rational and successful mode oil
cure, as shown by report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married and those con-
templating marriage who entertain doubts OF
their physical condition. Sent free of postage on
receipt of Is cents, in stamps or postal currency
by addressing DR.. LA CkOIX, No. 81 Maiden
Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be con-
suited upon any of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail, and
medicines sent to any part of the world.
4 COMFORT, CONVENIENCE. SAFETY to
~ the Married, or those contemplating mar
riage, an indispensable article will be sent by
mail, securely enclosed without risk of detection.
1t can be washed when soiled, and with proper
care will last three months Inclose so cents for
one, or VI for three. Please advise the sex for
which required. Address P. o. Box 1904, Bos-
ton, Mass. $3.50 Ia11l s s-i y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

81 feel the happier all the week,
Ii my foot has pressed the sacred aisle !;
The plllow seems softer to my cheek;
l sink to slumber with smile;
W it'll sinful passions cease to fight, -
And sweetly dream on Sunday night"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
BLUE-COATS,

And how they lived, fought and died for the
Union, with Scenes and Incidents In the Great
Rebellion.
Comprising narratives of personal adventure,
thrilling incidents, daring exploits, heroic deeds,
wonderful escapes, life in the camp field and
hospital, adventures of spies, and scouts, with
the songs, ballads, anecdotes and humorous incl
dents of the war. .4l IN 1 At-aS5r = T.
/ 1t contains OYER 100 fine engrayings and is
the spiciest and cheapest war book published
Price only s., so per copy Send for circulars
and see our terms, and full description of the
work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO., Philadelphia, Pa. e144 gist
A GENTS WANTED FOR GOLDEN
IA SHEAVES.--Ths work abounds in thrill
ing sketches, moral tales, strange occurrences,
gems of thought, strains of eloquence, stirring
Incidents, rich repartees and choicest specimens
of the purest literature. Please all, ofends none.
Price very low. Address ZEIGLER, MCCURDY
& CO., Philadelphia. Pa. 's.sa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

A GENTS, FARMERS, GARDENERS and
N Fruit Growers.-Send for particulars of
"Best's Improved Fruit Tree and Vine Invigora-
tor and Insect Destroyer" Samples to test will
be forwarded to any part OF the United States
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Good agents
are wanted in every county in the United States.
Address J. AHEARN, 63 second-st.. Baltimore,
Md.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
COOLEY & DAUCHEY.

- Co.. to travel and sell by sample new line
of goods. Situations permanent; wages good.
H. H. RICHARDS & CO., Alb Chestnut-st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. l5w4
&I GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR Agents
p l., will please cut this out, and send for par
ticulars to PAREMLEE & CO.. 7SS Sansom-st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. l5w4
EOLEGATE s. cos ~
AROMATIC
3i Vegetable Soap.
Combined with Glycerine, is recommended for
the use of Ladies and in the Nursery. 15w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
Religio Gus De par TIM ent.
Rev. Wm. A. ROBINSON, Editor.
Be Yourself, in Your Piety.

{" In essentials unity, in mon-essentiats liberty,
IN all things charity" | i5ls# .'li5i
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
A GENTS WANTED FOR -
SIGHTS AND SECRETS

A work descriptive of Washington city; Inside
and Outside Unmasked and Exposed. The spi-
ciest most thrilling, most entertaining, instruc-
tive and startling book of the day. QPSend for
circulars, with terms, &c. Address UNITED
STATES PUBLISHING CO., All Broome-st.,
N. Y. Iowa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

A GREAT DISCOVERY e--s -
IA The equalizer or vacuum cure for treating
all diseases by mechanical means, invented by
Dr. Hatfield, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and for sale in
New England only by DIR. s. F. Collins, No. "a
Oxford-st, Boston. 1t is the wonder of the age!
Physicians are all concerned, please call and ex
anime, or send for circulars 1t is toy your inter-
est State and coauty rights for sale. Iowa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

IN Containing Important Physiological Infor-
nation to young men contemplating marriage,
sent tree on receipt of % cents. Address the
CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, 43 Clinton Place,
N. V
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

deed, any vanished surface is improved by
its APPLICATION. 1t washes window panes
and mirrors much better than soap and wa
ter, and it is excellent for cleansing black
walnut picture and looking glass frames. 1t
will not do to wash unvarnished paint with
it. Whitening is unequalled for cleansing
white paint. Wall papers are readily
cleaned by tying soft cloth over a broom,
sweeping down the walls carefully. Cleans
ing silver is not an easy task; the use of
kerosene will greatly facilitate the operation.
Wet a flannel cloth in the oil, dip in dry
whiting, and thoroughly rub the plated or
silver ware; throw it into dish of scald-
ing soap-suds, wipe it with soft flannel,
and polish with a channels skin.
Perhaps it is not as generally known as
it should be, that salt put in the mouth
will instantly remove the convulsive move
ments of fits either of children or animals.
gentleman whose father had been cur
ed of hopeless case of dropsy, wishes the
fact stated, with the desire that others NAV
be similarly benefited. Make bean pod tea
either white or lima beans-sweeten to
the taste and drink abundantly. -
POP 0vERs.-0ne egg, piece of butter
size OF walnut, nCtle Salt, one cup OF
milk, one of flour. Bake in small tins.
Eat with sauce.
MoTHs.-The simplest and best way of
preserving woolens through the summer
from the destruction of moths, is to wrap
them well up, after brushing and beating
them, in cotton or linen cloths The moths
| can pass neither Two covers, well wrapt
around and secured from the air, will be
effectual. An old sheet will answer.
A cement made by dissolving rubber cut
fine, in benzine, will be found useful in
mending rubber boots and shoes. This ce-
ment will fasten on securely the rubber
patch.
CALoMEL FOR TREEs.-A Saratoga cor
respondent sends us an account ola diseas-
ed pear-tree cured by dose of calomel
slipped between bark and wood. A very
strong chain of evidence would be required
to substantiate such cure as a result of such
treatment. AT present we abstain from
commencing it to popular acceptance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

LOOK TO Your FURs.-Our furs will now
soon be laid aside for some eight months,
and it is all-important that until that time
they should besecured against moths-their
mortal enemy. Furs are costly and beauti-
tul as well as useful, but nothing looks worse
than shabby furs, made so from the destruct-
i've lnroads of the moth. The worst thing
to be done with furs is to shut them out of
sight from the air and forget them. The
next worst thing is to put them away damp.
Should they become wet by exposure to the
rain, they should be placed no nearer to the
fire than where they will dry slowly. When
theseason for their use is over they should
not be shut up in tight chest; box or draw
er for more than a few days or week with
outbeing taken out and well-shaken. Put
ting them in a drawer that is frequently open
ed is recommended, in order that they may
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23
The King Of POisOns.

Within tho last quarter Of . century
tie United States have buried at least
three generations of young men, who went
to early graves through the baleful infu-
ences of brandy and whisky. Some Of
these young men gavo promise Of great
usefulncss-some were extraordinarily
brilliant-some were the hope and pride Of
their families-but ardent spirits proved
too much for them, and down they went
headlong among the dead men.
The Incorporate use, or the use Of strong
liquors to any extent, except rs medicines
by prescription of the most competent
ply sicians, is the most pcrnicious Of all
the many bad habits the naturally noble
youth and young men Of America acquire.
It is poison to the fool and hemlock to the
sage. 1t is the aspic coileI upon the snow
of beauty's bosom. 1t is Murders bride.
II 10 the seal on the tomb Of Hope. 1t is
the companion Of Despair. 1t is the rudest
of all iconoclasts, crushing down the dear
ebI luolS VI Joy hhu io'e. ohS muy W
gifted with talents that might have swayed
the American Senate in the palmiest days
of its pride and power, yet intemperanoe
can make him n demon.
The reign Of the Caligula Of poisons is
daily hurrying millions Of youth and
young men to the grave, to darkness and
the worm. 1t is slaughtercr to whom
War is as gentle as the Ze-
Nadia dove whose plaintivo notes recalled
his mothers voice, and lured the pirate of
the Southern isles from the bloody deck to
q home on the mainland and a life Of prac.
tical penitenoe and peace.
Reader, remember the sacred injunction,
"Look not upon the wine when it is red,
when it giveth its color to the cup, for at
last it biteth like serpent and stingeth
like nm adder"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23
Fns sflgeses,,sgIos

sIllsi y - slitsts So
Aruis Jsa 3 Hishap simpsoa
uas allesed ~ yfsssh h. ihs ltsil
nssi susday. bssasss 10 ga Nofih.
en- hsihedlst
A taiaion insaspsnd the Falss o.
the relief ~ che Nusihrru Pa a.
RAilroad Vas let
The milsage qaesiiun was refsTrul
10 slssiul ooslmiiico
The a., Incorporating the PhWhiK
'hxprsss Campany passssi, and al.o
the at Incorporating the 6alvo-l0n
Canal ChmI,any,
A resolution 10 20 n work on lhe
Constitution On Wednesday sent
over.
A declaration thai valid land war
rants shall not he i0Tfcitod because
they were not l0caioi since March
let 1851, Lui the time he extended
ill lhree months afler the adjourn
meat Of the next legislature,
A declaration that . soliciting
agent Nho took Confederate money
on eli,ims during the war should bc
allowed Ia account 10 his principal
at the market value II said money
al the time recvive'l, MAS rejected
Ausris, Jan, l2-fhere VAS
much discussion on the declaration
granting relief To the Soulhsrn Pa
rihe Railroad. No vote.
Morgan Hamilton. ia Committee
the Whole, eulogises l.. u, Evans,
opposes legislative powers in Con
vsnlioni pitches into Armstrong Of
Jasper; says that the negroes have
n much right Ia e0lOnire tho whites
have 10 caloniEc the negroes; and II
universal suffrage il allowed the
negro race IL doomed.
A resolution 10 appoint q com,
miitee Of eleven to puiihe consiitn.
ton nshipshapc, as lar rs engrnssed,
and report the same TO the conyen
ton Tor adoption. aud also TO pre-.
pare a declaration providing for an
e'cction on the same ms soon rs
practicable, va passed.
Jack Hamilton wants no Consti,
tuition except on the basis of univcr.
sal suffrage, No vote on tho Con.
dition resolutions.
AUSTIN, Jan. IA petition for
a division OF the State was received
from Comal and BcXar counties.
The Committee on Emigration
report in favor Of incorporating a
Texas Steamship Company. Made
the special order for Saturday.
An ordinance authorizing the
Police Court Of Hays county to levy
an nd valorcm tax for the purpose
Of building courthouse, passed.
A declaration Incorporating the
Lynchcarg Railroad Company was
referred. Y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23


b6. Tie following is not original, yet
we like it so well that we hope our readers
will excuse us for placing it in the compa-
ny of our editorials: farmer was once
saved by very poor boy from drowning.
After Ills restoration, the farmer said to
the boy:
"What can do for you, my boy ?"
"Spedk a kind ,oord TO me sometimes re-
piled the boy as the tears rushed from his
eyes. 81 amt got a mother like some Of
them"
A kind word Think of it. That far
mer had it in his power to give that boy
money, clothes, playthings, but the poor
fellow craved nothing so much as kind
word now and then. If the farmer had
ever SO little heart the boy must certainly
have had his wish gratiied.
Il kind wordi You have had many such
spoken TO you daily, aud you don't think
much of their value; but that poor boy in your
village, at whom everybody laughs, would
think be had found q treasure if some one
would speak one kind word to him. Sup
pose you speak it. The next time you
meet him, speak kindly to him. Then
watch him and see how he looks. See il
his eye does not brighten, and lips smile.
Try it.
Kind words They are blessed things.
Speak them, men and children, every day.
Scatter them like sunbeams everywhere.
They will bless others, and tLen return to
bless your own hearts. Kind words for
everl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23
Proposals for Building
IaiI I'm DALLAS Comfy.

NY VIRTUE of an order Of the Honora
ID BILE Police Court of Dallas County, Tex
as, at the January Term, 1869, thereof,
sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned Clerk of the County Court of
Dallas County, Texas, until the LIST Monday
in April 1869, to build brick Jail for
Dallas county. Said Jail to be two stories,
each s feet high, lSx19 feet in clear; the
wall of the lower story to be "a inches
thick, and Of the upper story TO be Is inches
thick; one door and one window for each
story; window and door facings TO be OF
cast iron roof TO be made OF zinc, and the
floors to be covered with sheet iron; the
whole building TO be braced with iron rods
and caps, four rods and eight caps to each
story.
Also. at the same time, bids viii be re-
ceired for building an iron cage, for said
Jail, l2rl2 feet and Z feet high.
Said Jail and cage to be paid for out Of
a special tax levied for the purpose and
payable in one aud to two years.
Bidders will be required TO furnish com
plete plans and specifications for the whole
building and also for the iron cage, said
plans and specifications to accompany the
bids ahd to correspond with the general
outlines given above.
The contract will be awarded BY the
Police Court at the April Term, 1853, TO
the lowest responsible bidder, reserving,
however, the right to reject any or al bids,
in heir discretion. The person OF persons,
10 whom the contract may be awarded will
Be required 10 give bond with approved
security. in double the amount Of the bid,
conditioned for the faithful compliance
With the terms Of the contract
s. s. JONES. CIk Co. C. d. G 1eTas-
DGlLss, gsnusry q, lS5e-lttf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23


H. tss pee ~ sss y a. fsaeas ~
sis'I ss-ss ssntlsi ufts hsistss a.
ss,s
Csn suThi iisi syiiss issfh usisil
ftT fafm is Tissss - 81
A. she's Dressed n gsms ssi gali
va 10 ihy faiiasi bssi
Al, 80 oas, % bslisTs she -ss r'sli
Il i'nrsf' ear iissusi, shes lsstins upon
'quiFmihg o. sTaviins caterpillar 10
ihist IL will ere lopg EAST "a is hFisily
ani FsPulsi's sSai snl soar 10 the sat
May aiF, = bsAatih,l buiisThy, lsnsh ss
yeu slassi 10 Jour shiliLooi,l vi,h sauIy
sins, PaiHlsi viih ell the iinls sad soloTs
Of kalsiiossops aRi prism and the beauty
~ the bnlisThy 10 enhanced by the Tsase,
iiOh iha, il sas once . crawling w0Tn,
such as mAHy coral Tipped, rosy checked
msidsa At . PlsRis has brushed from her
alsbasisT neck siih brief horror shd ia
sIpTsssibls disgust, lie Who saHHOI look
upon The fAiTssi aud most graceful Of hu'
man farms without ~ the same time recall
'ns Nhs' he -" ~ TIE d''''shhs room, Is
nhn''si 10 s9o' The eeaa''ss Win "h'eh
usi has sar'e1hisd h'm-hs Is only NJ 10
~s f''' i'sh @aa,
WHOSE h,sH Is 10 avs IRON SAFE
,'' 49, $50 -'s W" -"
"'"a' '.N1 "Hs As''."' " "'0V"
r $3.50" 80. 'H' wv " N'v' , "' ~
''' 80 '' u''
''"'1'' " '"' wv '""sp'' '''' wy
'h'' W '"' "''H' a"u
~." " '"' p', ,a SUI S'"',
.'',.S - a~s''-'H's '"' 'nf''''
-, 49,. -, - ~, 80, ~ I ~.
,"...sus, -, a. ,, en- ~
49,. p.u..,,S- ,.s.,-s r., :, ,u
..'.''.. =, :, ..,..n -. -,
.,,..s,,.. 80 -, ~ -. ,,,. - az.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23

A Col. Gano, formerly Of Morgan's cav
airy, is preaching with great effect at Lex
ington, Kentucky, such crowds attending
his church as to render necessary the SER
vices of half dozen ushers. Elder Gano
was once q prneticing physician in this
State, then Colonel in Morgan's cavalry,
and afier being blown up on q steamboat,
turned preacher, and the most effective one,
at least for drawing crowds, in the State
Of Kentucky.-[Ander Gladiator.
The Gladiator, doubtless unintentiOnslly,
does Gen. Gano injustice in the last sen
tenes Of the above paragraph. He was al
ways, ever since we knew him, and long
previous to the war, devOui, earDes, Chris
tian, and had commenced preaching long
before the accident on the Mississippi
which very nearly killed him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23

H6- The following extract is striking
specimen Of what is generally termed a
descent from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous:"
any son." said veteran at the foot Of
the stairs, ''arise and SEQ tho newly risen
,uminary of the day, and hear the sweet
birds singing their matin songs of praise
to their great Creator; come while the dew
is on the grass and tender lambs are blcat-
ing on the hillside come, ! say, or I'll be
up there with n switch and give you the
worst licking that you ever had !"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23

SOME PIs.-I. d. Newsome, Of this place,
killed n pig n few days since, Is months
old, weighing $50 pounds, nett.
NJ Kinney Enquirer, January 10.
We can see that, John, and raise you
Eve pounds. Major James Z. Barley, of
Dallas, raised and killed a pig, l24 months
old, weighing 1856 pounds, nett. Mckinney
doe, we'll, and Dallas does better. The
well-known educated pig "Dick", belonging
to the Major, is yet alive, (only 10 months
old), weighing nearly rs much as the 49,
FOUNDER, and when his "time comes will
pull up on the scales, no doubt, 400 pounds
at least. Maj. Barley feeds his boarders
ms well as his hogs, MS all who stop at the
famous Crutchfeld House can testify.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23
"Mr Il. linn

pJMr. 7. II, Burnett, late Of the Den
ton Monitor, hiss aiken an editorial chair
In the ssneinm ~ tie Bonhsm News, and
Mr.. Charles ". Geers Is now sole editor OF
the Monitor, An assurance Of our beS
wishes for his prosperity, ediierially aud
otherwise, Is extended 10 each Of these
gentlemen. We have tie pleasure Of q
personal acquaintance with Mr.. Gesrs,
having mel him In the cities Of New Orleans
aud Shreveport, Though quite q young
man yet, with fair encouragement, he will
soon make . good editor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23

Ntittf ihhff Zee ~ -
ufssss Fnuass asiiss BE- Tsaf iftaf
n lsausfg itit. a. sfIfis siiiifa ~
ssfuf uatnasa go frinGs ifsfuIiiaa n
Atiisus. ksasss % - gffsi rsiilf nsrkffi
snt zee % fssiirI "a go fis migti ~
lsrsasiti 10 bflifts ihai Atiitus as a.
seq Place ~ cash bet % sial ssiils ffai-
I'D shi 81 fsif PRESS
lie sTiisf States thai ilass sha cell 81
Abiisns stt ffon - o. 30 lsllsn psf led
~ their bstf, sad that draEsTs sp sell
plsassi with iLsiT summsTs soIk. u 10
uet ~ iuisniion y accuse tie ssHilsmaH
II inirni iunslly misTfIrsseHiinE. tul Il hs
hsi Tsmsinsi ~ Abilsus last sgmmsT sal
tall Aai miAsi iHdissTimiHsisly piiL The
dTO'sTs there, he s0ali have fouhl oul
that = great many VI the iToVsTs soli foT a
great deal lees ihah - isllars Per head,
znd that SeTy fec II sny .srs PLEASED siih
their sammers woTk. ID was my misf0F
tune 10 bs one " ihsse gho drove eaills
from ftKss 10 Abilene last SUMMER, aud ftli
ia eoAmoa wilh oilers the dsP.essisA by
buyrTs from the AoHhwssi, Last Summer
there sas bat cue arm engaged ia the cat
tls commission business Al Abilene, sni
that hrm IN The early part Of the spring Of
1905, seat their eineulars 10 shs different
parts Of the slOek region, iaViling the
droEsr TO come With his cattle, rather bold
,ng out indueemsnis 10 him, Tie eohser
quenee Nas that there SeTs = great mauy
cattle driven irom Texas ~ Abilene, sni
on arriving the dToVer would a. 10 this
arm 10 know What lie likely could DO sllh
bis stock, lie VAS generally told TO bold
A -
would come be Was told by these innuen'
Iial commission merchants the same thing,
Now 1.-THE buyer could DO induced to hold
Of aud not buy, sud the seller persuaded 10
bold on aud not s,ll, We see very clearly
that the droVer woull be compelled 10 hold
his herd on the prairie until the snow shd
ice compelled hun 10 make q sacrifice oi
his stock, Hoping what have said may
10 Of some beHehl TO the stock raissrs Of
Texas, I am very respectfully, 4. j. Il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23
rsyCo, Otis G. welch. of Denton, /,

rWCol Otis G. WEIGH, Of Denton, ii
en- route to Galveston.
At the instant of penning the above two
lines, who should step into our sanctum
but Col. welch himself. lie is in fine
health and in his usual pleasant humor.-
lie represents Denton free Of the Indian
excitement, prosperous and improving
We wish him an agreeable trip to and
from the Island City.
We also acknowledge the compliment Of
call from &. A. Williams, the genial and
gentlemanly General Agent Of the Denton
Monitor. lie and Col. WEIGH left the city
yesterday, bound for Galveston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23

THE MARRETs.-CorroS-Janu,ry Is,
1s60.--Ai Liverpool, active at lls@llSd.
At New York, market excited; sales ut ~!
@3Oc. At New Orleans, demand good
and tendency upward; quotations, 27@27!
cents. In Galveston, market firm, with
sale Of one lot Ms high as zoe, gold; quota.
tons Ordinary 10, good ordinary ~, and
middling 2lc, gold.
GoLn.--In Galveston 1861; in New Or.
leans 1856; in New York 1861.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23

Dor The steamer Job nOai No, on Der
downuari trip passed around The ran, BY
MeGsFysy's rass. without trouble, We
understand she reached Trinidad Thurs
day. The Trini'y thence TO Liberty 10 as
clear Of distractions as could be desired.
The river opposite this place has rresded
several inches since our last report, but al
present there are indications OF an early
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-23

R6ceSsIHrCIioS ~ frkAs-Ths article
10 io-dsys paper, undsT The abS's hssi.ng
uLish vs copy from the Galsssioh Civilian
is sell .OTihy Of the consideration Of sIsTy
Moderate man, irrespective q party, Sho
10 honestly dssirOus of The failure prosper
ily Of TEXAS, and ws semmsni il mo,t
heartily TO the attention Of ali such, Il is
fact, patent 10 all, that the Convention
nov in session 81 Austin, has given no ~
idshee Of even an inisnlion 10 do shat they
we're sent there 10 DO, They have consumed
three months during last sumner, aud
scent over 80 hundred Thousand dollars Of
the peoples money, without making any
approach to what vas expected Of them
they have hssR in session sgaiu since tie
FIRST MoIday in December with lees pros
poets to-day Of doing anything ihan even
in their prolonged session " last summer
aud now We hear il mOOled Il At they d,sign
adjourning until the iIh Of March, DO the
people Of reIas-lhe tax paying eommu'
ni'y-desire that this body Of men should
remain at Austin doing nothing and spend
ing the peoples money without anything
being accomplished by themi nOihsrigLl
thinking, moderate Republicans approve
this eoursef We think not, aud therefore
We believe the suggestions made In tie ar
,Iels from the Civilian smiuen,ly proper
aud worthy Of being adopted.