Gen. Houston and COmmodore


Moore.
{"newspaper_name": "Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1416, "word_count": 244, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9521999955177307], "ccnet_perplexity": [1996.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Texas papers containa long article
from the redoubtable Commodore Of the
Texas Navy, in which he INDUCES in some
bitter invectives against the ex-Prcsident,
and seems savagely intent upon melting
that person to ssdeeds of arms" which, ap-
parently, can alone satisfy his 'sgreat re-
venge." The following is clipping from
the article, and may convey some idea OF
its general character:


ssWhen Sam. Houston enters upon an
investigation Of private character, he opens
an avenue to fearful retaliation; he has IA
his own person violated almost every law,
human and divine, he has set at naucht evl
ery tie calculated to render life an enioy-
ment. OF that gives peace and quiet 10 .
communitg. Trace his career from his
youth to the present moment, you will only
See memorable instance Of man attain.
ing high station, who has neither honor
courage or morality--who, In every stage
Of his progress, has committed acts thai
would have blasted anothcr--a man false
to his countryy false 70 his domestic fela.
tions, and false % his friends--wh hose liz
has been lie; living deceit upon In,
world, corrupt and tainted in morals ant
body-whose ephemcral fame has resultet
from causes he could not control-a mar
FWho has continued 70 b ne recipient !
Aonors he never won, of dangers he neve,
SHARED, and o. fame he never earned; b,
turns ! mock hero, warrior, ,t&feoman
Il ShsIennhAP sy.3 pkn1,nfahAv ~ - - ssskes s. z