davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-17
". 70. pe. 1te. RatnslefbeH. NomaR bon q
QB, 6afldnoer.
~. Y. 30. Bo. Nm &3epter unh &rpnen. Retro,
man bon Oregon Samarop.

g9, badldnoer.
70. Y. 30. Bo. I'm 2septer uni 6ronen, Retro,
man bon Oregon Samarolu.
Ser Noro Imerifatilde 9pImetidef
infeblbarc @atbseber
' fir Ginipanoerer unb Gin9eipanbsrte.
GntbaIt cine tn;i 0efabte uno fir Seoermann ~uernano.
libe
.9ralllrldtlt Der en9lll1en Sprade,
nebit Wnleituno III tur;er 3eit
pbne Sebrsr engiiiob ~fprcdben unb fd,reiben ia
,lernfn;
auBeroeni cine
uoufdnbtge 80 uterfa mIuna
'0" g Srisism, S@s$nHmasn; 5uittunaem, eOntrattsn.
Beihdftstdrten &C.
Gieben;tbnte Nufaae.
Sn pappoedet 9ebuIoen, so Gents, nit 2eber . Riidsn.
90 Gents.
Sle GonItitltion Der Ser. Staaten,
'ebll Grlduterln3el uitD 9eibidtliher G%inleitung
Sur ~ipeiielen Bcuusun9 fir
Vtnipanoerer uub S6n1en.
9earbeitet pm Sultms 9etn.
Sritte NuHase.
Ueoinoen, so @ents. G~artonirt. IS G'nts.
@ebtbt
2mbtpio nblanb.
275 sei'en suo., brr'dirt, 81. 90. elegant sebunotu
nit G"Ihsreiiuns, $1.50.
Scr aluerifmliIde. 8aitetensg Gfer
pber
GnftrmetiDe Mnipeifune
iur IniertigunG aGer @rten
Eaiteten, Sorter ltllo @ierrabn1e,
oot tito Jriehrit. prnftiifer paleten : Bidder.
Nreis 81 Gents.
, 1875-03-17
Die wv Sumss.

Cine sroBe, unabbdnsise, ebrlide unp fur6tloie 3ei=
tuns BON a9t Soften NIT So breiten 5palten. gSir
merben oanad itreben, Die Weekly Sun" gu Der bslten
nebme lie anf Ser JUDI! S1.2O per Sabr; babel lit
bag Gorto be5ablt. Ibreile:
3Nt!21nou 1.-The sun", Stem 9orf Gitp.
, 1875-03-17
SpleeANe bt1ltee
Sngcnoi0ritcn
unb NOmaue
ttro 81 BADEN in alien bemtiber
SadDanelunecn in bcn
Serctni9ten Staateu ltnS GanmOa.

G'rjiDlu1gerl pon 0nlaO g}icrib.
S1t biibite Bappoedcl nit Whl8lin-1tiiden
gebunoen a 25 Gents.
0aS 9tannred,t.
Ole Sepprtirtcn.
Ote &insmaubcrer nab 5lfrifa
SdJnctetr unb &eiger.
0briftppb columbus.
Siarus ltth Maria.
Sranc opu SDntbura.
unredJt Gut geceibef nfdtt.
Die Grffncting SeS Nor;elidne.
Die 9rpRniutfer
per alte Srie9er uno fem gpbn.
Ole ,Mpieiniiible. Ser fletne Gamdritsr. -
in einenl Bano.
Die Baiie, uoer cine quite S9at Inoet oft auf @roen
1don ibreit Sobr.
Snbannd, 9eer snrd, @adt gum eidt.
Der arrte Gpttfrieb.
Der Spnig iuc Der Miifcr.
SaS 8iceblatt. - Srei Gelbidtet. 1. Ser trele
Sleler, 2. Der Bladder uto iein Sobn. 8. 9te
pflaumcnmGnn-x ~
Die Gucfgucfs.libr. -
Saepb unb feline 2pbne.
, 1875-03-17
Gentaur atniments--oie beIteu
27. 9Rai 1879.

*. WtQt 1858.
Screen 9acT. II. Go.-Sbr Gentaur ginineltt 1T cine
ipunoerbare Sa6e. Wteine Wfutter bat ihredlid an
Hbeumatismns ied53ebn Sabre lang %9elittet. g%teuers
oin9s purbe lie an elmer 6eite 9el1bmt. gtieliano
%elaubte. oaB lie je pieoer i'm Stanoe ieit ipiroe III
ipreden ober gu seben, ba Die Srau nitrunoTeben3s
Sabre alt 1T. Sic bat oas Gentaur, 2inirient (tpeiBer
llmidlao) eint9e g8oden lang eebrouht uno fam jebt
aiemlit gut aeben unb ipreben. SD bsrte, o9B Sbre
Giniments allies Sob peroienen, pel6es tie erbalten ba-
ben. Nep. 20. Subbs.
Mrs. Sane Gbiuips, Ibiflips Wils, Snoiana 60,
pa. iast: sd oanfe Sbnen fir pas Gsntaur Siri-
rtent umIomebr, ais i'd mid 1pie eine. fsne frau
fiible. Wteine 9abmuns riihrt BON einem mid Dor adrt
Sabren betroffenen sdlasanfau Der. SD idretbs nit
ineiher litfen bano. SD lam jebt our9 oas baus
geben uno III Der Office belfen urb i'd Denfe, nit Got.
ties segen anf Sbren &inimens weroe i'd balo ponitdn'
big gebeilt lem"
r5eoer 4ferbebefber iouts nit benz Gentaur 2iri'
ment elnen gerIud MAIDEN. 98ir betradten oaiielbe
ais ben beiteh Artitel, Der ie in u~nieren stdllsn ss.
brautt fpurbe. l
v6. Marfb, eupt. 4oams Or. StGGe, g.. o.
rs. pulb, Supt. y st. 81. Stdne, ". Q.
hilbert 9. Oltn, 5upt. 9tat. 81. 5tdae, 81. 9.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
H0lyl0nd,
ENGRAvER AND PRINTER,
"a st. Charles Street.

Ban Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds o
general Engraving in the best style. Ball Com
mittees are specially invited to call and see hi'
selection Of orders Of dancing and German
iAvors, - he is satisfied that the most iastIcicui
viii be pleased. nlsG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
muu NEW 0RINANs BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1870.

THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING.
Containing the Latest Intelligence.
By TELEGRAPH AND MALI
From All Parts of the World.
With the Most Completed Accurate and Reliable
Local and Domestic Nesos.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER is most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
|
are under the charge Of experienced men. who
snare no effort to make them reliable land salts
factory to tho
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
Il is the chic aim Of the Proprietor to make
the BULLETIN acceptable and valuable to al
classes-the MERCHANT. the MECHANIC, the
PLANTER, and the POLITICIAN OF CoNsER-
r.urvr vrrws ~au :. n thu FAMILY
oihoAh'
Having : large and constantly increasing cir
country, it presents most desirable medium lor
ss13
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

~,.~~,ooo~~>~~~.~~>~
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FACTORS AND TRADERS INSURANCE
COMPANY,
NEW ORLEANS, May 90 1875.
The Trustees in conformity with the charter Of the
Company publish the following statement OF It's
affairs for the year ending April 80 1875, to WIT;
PREMIUMS FOR THE YEAR.
On Fire Risks. ............ *36O,U73 60
On Marine Risks...... Al116 fl $685.. 41s 80
LESS
DIFFERENTIATED premiums % -..o ~
30th April. 1e75........- s9142 W
Return premiums. ....... $3.50 w $500 "
Net earned premiums. $685., 752 40
LOSSES PAID, TO-wIT:
On fire risks 1914 367 80
River risks. 1876 462 So
Marine risks $40 65-$26e ITO 50
Re-reinsurance. A,369 "
Rebate returns. 10 452 u .
State and city taxes. 22,61e 46
Gross expenses home office
and agencies. ......--. 50 e99 81
Profit and Loss. .l6,O3l ~ - $39O.5e2 Is
Balance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t145,16s SO
received. .........-....-..-. 1o5,o54 81
s25O,aa4 50
Less first emiannual interest on CAPT.
tai stock paid and second now due 10000 90
Net profits .-........ 14o,224 50
ments -. 80. 1904 50
Balance to be divided on net premiums
of 1915 and unearned OF 1874. $117,130 90
THE COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS TO-WIT:
Accounts IN course Of col.
Bills ,G receivable for loans on ''1' .
pledge Of stocks and 20. 90, ..
dates 3sO11 As
Bank and other stocks..... 21e 1903 IS
Stocks ofCity Railroads. 79,549 &c
City and other bonds 110,601 Sc
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Bonds Of Odd Feliows' Hall
Association. o,VVO w
Bonds Of Association for
Relief of Jewish Wild
Rs ps ssts sae o.pn.n. is CO. 4ssal5 So
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. b, 100000 90
Reserved for Unterminated
Unpaid dividends Ginciud.
ing interest and pre-
MUM dividends April
80 1879 ~ ooo =, :. zoo az 90
Contingent Fund (Surpus) lIeolo oo-fl, 4oo@io 90
The foregoing is true and correct transcript from
''' '''-' - ''' Els. 4. PALFREY. President
THos F. WALKER, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this I'D day Of
May, 1875.
At special meeting of the Board of Trustees. held
on the twentieth inst, it was resolved to pay on DE-
MAND Q SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest Of
FIVE PER CENT to 30th April, 1875. making ten
per cent per annum the CAPITAL STOCK Of the
Company a. 1OC, 00O,) and CASH DIVIDEND OF
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, to Stockholders on
the amount $471 769 ss) of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 3Oth April 1875, and
Of their unearned participating premiums for the
ss.l 'n1'Dk '''' Ed. 4. PALFREY, President
| THos f. WALKER Secretary.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice. President.
| . TRUSTEES.
MoaAs Greenwood r. NJ Walmsley,
W. A. johnson, A. Brittin,
John !. Noble, A. ii. May,
Iobn Chaffe S. II. SnOwden,
Richard Milliken, y. Lytt Lyon,
Samuel 4, Moore VIM. c. Raymond,
T. Warren. James s. Prestidge,
| r. r. Buckner. Samuel H. Boyd,
Sam1 Friedlander. Joseph McElrey
A. A. Yates, =. B. WheeOck,
John I. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
| Isaac Scherck, VIM. j. Behan,
B. F. Eshleman. my93 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
FERTnIZERS /! FERTILIZERS

FEkTlLlZEkS FEhIlL1AEhO
sAAAAAA'' w.
A' w.
-.-u rop opaunr Ann RRuI1
A' @
,,s 9a
rrurTrrzCpS
.so
c,,.,,... r.,+i,,,ar composed Of amending and
Sertilisnr substances with chemical bases to be
used - manure or dressing at the rate OF NV
Wv i'1' ps1 .'''' - '"f' - ~ 40
|
AZ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

At . special meeting Of the Board OF D1recocfs
held on the 18th Of January 1875 1t was resolved 70
pay ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
/ An INTEREST DIVIDEND Of TEN PER
CENT. for the wear ending 31st December, 1874, on
the capital stock Of $50 per share.
"A CASH DIVIDEND Of FIFTEEN FEk
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned matchmaking premiums for the year ending
q, At December 1874 in addition to the rebate
cpated dividend of IS per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And. to carrv to Contingent Fund the sum Of
nj 100 os for investment in o. s. Government secnr
tias according to articles III and v, of the amended
0nA'0''' N. MUSSON, President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

TUUT0NA INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF NEW oRzxAHs.
Insure Fire, River and Marine Rlsks q ~ Igwo0
Rates.
OFFICE-35 Camp street, New Orssans.
Assets 1914, 00S
A. KndER BADKR President.
Oh. ENGSTFELD, Vice Presldsut
a1o. sTRoMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A. Elmer Bader, ma. BAunGaea0
=. y. Dol Bondio. Chs. E1gstfeld, d. Frank
81. r. Gogreve, by. Halter, g. Kats
J. q. Keller, ] Keifer, Thee. LNsaAAa1
Louis Lombard G. Il. Miller, T. Rickert
y. R0deI, Louis Schneider, W. b. Schmidt;
r 6ie& 1saac Scherk, ]. II. SehWaKA
Louis EchwArtz, Z. Weissenbach, ]. r WOAMnl0o
n291y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29

A TASTEFUL and truthful philosopher says
that competition is the demon that riots on
the woes of mankind. 1t surely builds
side by side the palace and hovel, clothing
in purple and fine linen the more fortunate
or unscrupulous, while the unsuccessful or
incompetent shiver in rags or, disheartened
and degraded, rot in idleness and dissipa-
ton. 1t nourishes envy and hate and re-
venge with the less fortunate, and pride
and hardness of heart with the successful,
and in all classes it develops q spirit Of
grinding exaction, Of cruel, heartless ex-
tortion and unscrupulOus injustice, fraud
and robbery. il murders commercial honor
and strangles faith and mutual confidence
among men. Il knows no law but self-in-
terest, and acknowledges no master but
policy. Its end is success by any and all
available means, and it scruples not to
trample on every human interest, every sa-
cred right, every holy principle that cannot
be bribed or eoerced into its service. Com
petition had its birth in the inverted self
hood Of man It repudiates the Father
hood Of God and the brotherhood Of man.
Il is practical piracy and essential atheism.
And Jet Il Is the one great lesson taught n
from earliest infancy, and reiterated and
enforced at every step Of our progress
through life. L Is made the mainspring Of
every action, the Inspiration Of every effort.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29
SOUTHERN GOvERNORS-HOw THEY
LOOK.

The picture of Governor Garland, of
Arkansas, in the last Frank Leslie, is by no
means fiattering to his Excellency. II Gar
land really had hard face, an engrayer, in
transferring it to steel, would probably have
an easier task. The outlines would be
''strong" enough to carve themselves. There
is none of that metallic hardness of feat
ures and dullness of expression that dis
tinguish this picture. In fact Garland is
better looking than the average Southern
Governor. Smith, of Georgia, is short, fat,
burly and big-headed-not vain. He is
too sensible for that, but with huge head
like Cuvier's. He has rugged, stong face,
with no tender lines of beauty, though his
Excellency's person is indicative Of his
weakness for tender loin. Houston, Gov
ernor of Alabama, weighs about two tons.
If his great ''shiny" bald pate and enor-
nous abdominal rotundity were inter
changed in position, his family or friends,
accustomed to see him in Turkish baths,
would never detect the transposition. He
is the greatest ''swelln among Southern
Governors, and yet represented, for about
twenty yeas, a cOpperas breeches, ned re.
publican, sans eHllotte Democratic constit.
ucncy in the United States Congress, that
adhered to him personally and politically
with fidelity that never faltered, and was
as honorable to the people as the sterling,
honest, vigorous old party leader. He was
properly chosen chief magistrate Of Ala
bama, that he may represent its sovereignty
worthily in the Senate Of the United States,
when Spencer, it is to be hoped, at the same
time, will find 4 resting place for the weary
feet Of q knave's ambition IN the penitsn.
tiary. Ames is q fair-haired, blue-eyed,
dapser, little, frozen-hsarted, selfish adven
turer. He was born Of clam shell, reared
in the army, and in its schools was imbued
with that thorough selnshness which makes
the officer deem the man machins. Amel
regards the people simply as slavlsh instru
ments Of power. BE never dreamed thai
1Iississippian was q human beng or thai
{. Christianity defined q code half Is admira
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29
NURTRRFUGE.

The editor of the Gazette denies ''all and
singular the innuendoes of the STATES
MAN" If they are regarded as innuendoes
we will be explicit, and ask him to deny,
pointedly, if he d9res, the charge that he
met Judge Walker, and other Republicans,
during the presidential campaign of 1872,
at the house of Judge Walker, for the pur-
pose of maturing, if possible, plans for a
coalition with the Republican party of
Texas. We want denial of this fact
which he has not yet made. We want him
to deny the consultation we have referred
to so often, and which he has evaded an
swering. Let him say that he was not a
party in any such consultation, and we will
then give the names of at least six persons
who were present at the meeting. He
denies the charge evasivsly. Let him deny
it pointedly, and then.w will make the
test whether others who were present, and
are still in Austin, will make similar de-
nial.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29
THE GBOWTH OF TEXAS.

Gen. Almonte, who was educated in New
Orleans, and distinguished by the conduct
of gentleman, gathered, by order of Santa
Anna, the first census tables affecting Texas
in 1884. There were then 81, 900 people
dwelling within its present confines, includ-
ing 100 negroes, and in the election of
July, 1886, S704 votes were cast, showing
q population of about As, 900. When Presi-
dent Jackson entertained the idea of annex
ing Texas, probably first suggested by
Aaron Burr's flibusterism, the population
of Texas consisted of about 80, 600 Ameri-
cans, 5000 negroes, 347O Indians and 347O
Europeans. In the elections of 1888, 7427
votes were cast. The vote of 1S41 was
II, ,531 or 1900 inhabitants, and 10, 572
votes were cast in 1874, the last election
before annexation. The census of 1850
gave the State 212, 592 inhabitants, in 1860
there were G94, 415, in 1870, s1s, 600 souls.
Governor Coke in 1873 received 153, 291
votes, and Davis SO, 200, total of 156, 5S1,
showing population of one and quarter
million, increasing at the rate of more than
100, 900 per annum by immigration, and in
geometrical ratio by natural laws. The
rapidity of the States growth will be won
derfully increased by the completion OF
railway diagonally across it, 600 miles long,
from Texarkana to Laredo, and whenever
it is known In older States that Texan mu-
are secured against the ravages
of the drifting rabble that overwhelms and
destroys towns and cities everywhere, and
in the South, the country will
become so attractive to the desirable ele-
ments of population in older States, that
the rate of growth will be again and again
redoubled.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29
FORCES iNFLUENCING CHILDHOOD

All the good things which we ever come
to be or do, as men and women, seem to be
the fruitage of our childhood. As children
we had this or that taste, affection, ambi-
ton cultivated, or at least born in US, and
now 1t has grown stronger, and colors the
soul. The passions and evil dispositions,
too, that trouble us now are. the nettles
whose sprouting roots we remember to
have seen in childhood. We succeed, spir-
itually, best in the course IN which we
started. We maintain that truth with most
strength and fervor which we saw then.
We practice that virtue, and we desire it
most in others, which in childhood seemed
to US the most beautiful. Our affections
turn the way they began to curve originally,
and now encircle the realities whose ap-
pearances then delighted US. Our sensitive
ness to what Is divine presents the same, if
harder surface, to the impressions which
come from heaven. We do little more
than carry out our childish wishes; and
where, as children, We did not have
WASACo AOA I'O SASoO ohO SOOO, We 0O AOb
have them now. All our vantage ground
was given to us then; all our harvest was
7.-1t.-.---.,l ;s ,r,e of con,-
motion and tragedy. There IS seldom IN
it simplicity enough to introduce a new
affection There is seldom unemployed
strength enough to espouse the cause of a
new truth and fight its battles. In moral
struggles we barely maintain our own.
Nearly all we can do is to protect the affec-
tions and faith of our childhood. Conver-
sion is only the reawakening of childhood.
We arc exhausted repulsing spiritual foes
who are never quite conquered. If then
more had been in childhood, if more good
affections, more conscience, more moral
hope, more faith in God and heaven, more
high impulse had been impaired to US then
from this deeper soil would have sprung a
richer growth, on this broader base would
be built a nobler manhood. Before the
child knows there is law, he should learn
there is love. Lead instead of drive, in the
pursuit of the beautiful and good. Only
parents can do this work, and they should
do it remembering their work not only af-
fects good citizenship, but eternity.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29

THE Aberdeen Miss Examiner says that
Texas is full of industrious men of all avo-
cations who cannot get employment The
Examiner should come and see. Texas is
the only State, certainly the only one of
the South, in which railway building is still
progressive, in which towns are everywhere
growing with unrestricted rapidity, and in
which the Jay Cooke panic has hardly been
recognized. The average price of corn is
seventy-fve cents, ond corn-fed beef in
market four cents, and then tell it who will
that lands as rich as were the prairies west
of Aberdeen and along progressive railway
lines are for sale at from one to five dollars
per acre, and then, above all things, that
such lands, at such prices, are in a country
of white men, governed by white men, and
the Examiner will be forced to confess that
its letter writer is a fraud. Wehave enough
doctors and lawyers all States have too
many of these-but for farmers Texas is a
very Canaan
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29
THE PATRIOT AND THE PLACE
MAN.

The time will come when the South will
reverence more the name Of Judge Poland,
the brave Vermont Yankee Congressman,
than that of any living man. When he was
about to make his report on Arkansas
affairs, he was sent for by the President.
and kindly informed that he was expected
to sustain Birthstone Brooks, and his claims
to the gubernatorial chair. Judge Poland
modestly objected, but eyadIng, at the
time, discussion of the matter, withdrew.
He was not silent among his friends, and
Grant, again hearing that Poland would
thwart his unworthy aims of despotic
force, again summoned the gray-haired
Vermonter into his presence. Grant was
frankly informed of his purposes by Judge
Poland, and then the President began te
comprehend the possibility Of the failure Of
his plans. He proffered Poland preferment
when his term in Congress expired. Poland
declined, and, at a third interview, Grant
was explicit in his efforts to buy the Judge,
prOfering a place on the Supreme Court
bench. Poland simply Faid, "It has been
my dream of lifelong ambition to win that
lofty place, but, achieved at such price,
it would cost more than il or all within
your power to give is WORTH"
The interview was at an end, and we
would rather live in history as the iEcor-
ruptible Congressman than as the slaugh-
terer of myriads Of our race, over whose
broken skulls and ree1ing bodies q Presi-
dent, not forgetting .bribes where blows
have failed, has climbed to seize a crown.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29

MASSACHUSETTS spent thirteen millions
in building four miles of railroad (the
Hoosac tunneD to cross the poorest, most
sterile country, as God left 1t, on the globe.
Texan statesmen hesitated to invest three
millions in road six hundred miles long
and traversing the richest country on the
globe, and practically making Mexico an
American province. But Massachusetts,
people always were stupendous fools and
never did know how to take care of money
or to make it. 1t takes a first class Texan
statesman to understand these little things
We are forced to make these little remarks,
now and then, by those good people who
refuse to let matter rest, the discussion Of
which can now avail nothing.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-29
NO. al

have the least possible TO do with the exc.
cutiOn Of this task, properly to be assigned
to the statesmen of Texas, and it may so
result, if the partisan aims of Ireland be
achieved, that such an intolerable botch
will be made of it that the people viii re-
Ject 1t at the ballot-box, and would not
Ireland be happy HIS action in the
Senate, his personal aims and his action
now, all indicate design to make the
whole scheme of governmental reform
shameful, stupendous failure. But Hon.
John Ireland is good, modest, unassum-
ing, unambitious, unselfsh man, and we
can't believe these things, though, on the
face of the papers, there is prima faeie
case of strong suspicion, most unjustly and
yet clearly made out.