davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18
SDrot fir Det QSinter.

Qaifst niemal6 sins Sabs bi6 auf ben lsstea
2tu9enblif ,,pel sinsNabIdsisfsit mmsr etiuas
fotst; unb nun wdDrsno Dem fb0nen 9ettsr
forge fir baS fblebts. Ssosr Sag bat fsinen
Webfl unb Der 1T wsile rpslbsr fir bic Su,
funft fCr9t. Sober Dai bsqueme &lsiosr nos
tbi9 uno oas Rdbife 1T, iis rpoblfeil su eaus
fen. Q9ir ratbeu alien welbc lie bsodrfsn, ben
9reecn Kleioer 5tobr BON James Jas
mefon, Hr. 62, On pennifrass, Smiibsu Der
6ten u. 7tsn Strass, su bsfubsn, lpenn iis gus
ts $lsioer su mabisen prsiisn su fauftn whn'
fbsn, benn CT perfauft psl moblfsisr ais anbe'
re S9duisr in oisism SADIE unO Ddlt Elm sro6sS
anortiment.
James JamefeR.
gtcpen1ber, 20. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18
90 q Ch | Cb t

9e Gar golleftorrn Der 'unterfhieplihen
QDaros, Stdbtc uno Saun1ebips Der gauntp
Bcres, lperren aufseforbert obne weitern Ser
ju9 Den Setrag ibrer OupItdte 9or ODER auf
ren gotten bieIes Monats ein}uIammeln unb
al ben S6asmeiitcr rin5ube5ablen - telon.
bers Oieieni9erL ,pcIt6r ibren Nntbcil bes
Staatstares, ber i'm Iesten Suli falIis par.
nidbt atsctrasen batcn. phnPtlihei 9oHsiss
buns iprb eripartet.
Carl Sibtborn,1
@Cnrac @laus, Commit.
SbOm. SbSnsr,
gpini0louers amttube, Nsaoins,l
Secember 4, l849. sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18
Seinrib Slaoel, Sbabmeifer,

in Nsfnun9 NIT Dem SbulsDifrfte esrSaes
msif QBarb in Der Staot Nsaoin9, onfan9cnO
am erifsn Oonta9s i'm SUM 1949, unb snojs
Nsnb i'm SUM 1919.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18
OR

1S4S Suni Sstras bon Gar erba!ten
bio SuIi l949. Solicitor $l415 so
:. prinsu Sar firS Sabr lS47 100 90
gtaatSs8srwiIlisun9 firS Sabr ls49 420 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18
97tbaro oBtlfins, S6abmeiifer,

in Gebn n9 init bem fuopelf QSoro Sbuls
9iifrift, fir po6 am MontaS osn /. SUM 40
snbi9enbe S6uIsSobr.
Or.
SUM 5. l84s. SIanj benz 9iitrift
b0nn fbuIbi9 $68 IS
Sor bon s. Sbdfer in Uoa
fir6 SbuI:S SaDr 1s49 100 "a
Stoat6s8srwilIi9un9 +. 40 526 75
Gar Ron 9Rid). SnOp in vol
fir6 SbuIsSoDr l649 1887 Sc
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18
Die 9aoro- oBaro Sbnlrehnnns.

Sstrag srbaIfen bon peinr. SdSnsr
ecll'r fir oaS am l. SUM 1s49
enoi9snpe Sabr 1906
Nnlsibe BON Der Sarmers Sane 80
StaatssSbaemsilfer Sd
erie Sanfnoten
Gent BON Sreiner
0ent ron @rmsntrout
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18

SuIi 2. l849. SiIans Dem Diff. fdais Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08
SENATOR BENTON

| W. publish below the address OF Senate.
Benton. Of Missouri TO his constituents. The
erate eourie pursued b. this distinguished
man. OF late wears. has beer matter OF much
modification To those OF h- friends who appre-
caied hi former services TO- the republic. We
much mistake the temper OF the tmes, If he
l,as uDi ,er,ur-d too far and placed too great
"a reliance on his personal popularity. We are
houfl 10 believe that even in Mssouri-idoi-
lied a. BE- has been hdherio-his days Of IN
an.ner are over We arc indeed much mis-
taken in the character and intelligence ~ the
p,oplc Of that State. II they viii longer sub
NIT to the dictatlro of man who endeavoFs
| To make merit b. sacrificing their Interests
/ II i. not such men as Mr. Benton, who IN their
aspirations for the Presidency would sacrifice
I the South Tor Northern votes, that We need
IN the national coun,s. but good meh and
true who will demand for us thu full measure
Of our rights. and leave Us to surres, The REM
edy il thry arc not granted. w see no DIS
union ia thu. course; at least, upon the part Of
the South or their representatives.
n. ri, f.afl. of Ws.sqrt- The Gcuer,l As-emhly
ffnr Sinr ~ ifs la'f si. adopted certain rs''sln
uos ou ,ii- .uhrei ei slnsfr,. and gave lnr hdff,
lions 90 oi~.y thrm From TINS c'tuinand ! APPEAL 70
fhs l..ntle 0f Mrouuthe wtnle fsHi} ni thf t'npl'
and al ti.. confirm ile ins'floiinis shsll Gse them
n, afnrtuniiF 70 lind Senator Co carry iher Nh' INTO
rifset ,s dphuy thing rdnsol'e ihf mon ~
ts array unr-inf oi % Hrtipsi r0 other ao n"' AL
mia s. DISSOLUTION of Tho iuH 600 le fetnfti ." t- f
ID f.tff fIir ff
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

A. Marty, the whlgs may be sand TO deal
lsr,.h iarfomscs. Previous to @n c'eei'''
th,v make ans amount Of pledges, Eh'eh tFf
.,s a, careful afterwards 10 forget II Viii Dc
,,soneetod tia, daring Tie short month Ten
Harrison was in power, the removals tom
office for opinions AXE were enormous Ia
nag ihat tine M pene, Of New Hampshire
made speech Ia the SENATE. an eAtraci oi "h.eh
W gis, below.
That ruo,al. have occurred, b aa, the ihine 2,
With efsu,l,,u ! eoniaau IT Yo'f iYt'+fnf :
,hsrsc tiai your i'r-~ aad iaW l"sdhs Aa''i' l'A'
1f,sn. b. he aauan wheh tho did na' ms-d 3" fr
dean and vhifh lhe, i9N sniuls aurfnia in r0Nsf 'F
b, ,.Ilnsea,. 1hs Senator trafn Suih sf0ni i'A q
~. VI taihaun e-mtrk-i yesterday i'." f' pas o. D
language tu aaqra-s do iniGmg wfch m i- lutiflueii
mist nafh e. iiht man 81 Boo iid is-u ni1fr ui' l'sie
f,.n. Ia. toics 10 The gcH.s slaui that Pf'e' ff @
Ma. 10 r. prssni-i and wa. 30 tie iare ai sueh a.
iian uass len begging uf r'acr at iie hp'H'''oi OF
frv,f
II the above remarks were regarded as af-
pleahl, in lsil, Rith how much greater reason
could they be- made At this TINE. Before tho
late election the wings promised that Il tine
people would eject Gen. Thylor, the days ol
prescription should be 1t an end. Throughout
he canvas. the General endorsed these pirdges
Esen as late rs hi- Inaugural, be made the dec
lnrsion that honesty and caPabiliiy should be TIE
only requisites fof office. And hos has be- r.
deemed those promises But htlc morc thai
three short months ha.e elapsed since hc mad'
this dcchrliion, and the removals from Office
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08
FREE SOIL SYMPATHY.

When Ewing and Collamer were appo'n'e'
TO ott,ees N the Cabinet 1t vail be recoIl'''e'
tina, thcy sere regarded as free soilers lei 'he
reader pcru-e the following extract from l''-
ter Of a correspondent Of the New iorh mr.
aM and satisfy himself that tin charge was MOI
urioundsd:
The friend. n the dlraies vii b" pleased " ''a'
ia, h,, ,rgr,..~ have t- week -.,"i appointed !" ~
h-,,-fs and msss-ng.r- ,Iinatinu~-oise ~ we -
,,tn,st,. twn ~ tc rroasnt ~ and or ~ 'ie iNi'.
n.rf oi the Intefiaf The messsnecr OF s"'fet " Nv
i,t,sr ~ highly recommended hy III. fi"h Univ
Wet-er who's. son, tn. Natpr employed Nm i'i '.u
r,,s,,hs IA N.,ieo NJ a servant That IA VI" 'ui"
I.aafnrn, VA. recommended b, another non"''''
m. 1-r OF tanersss n me ai ihe mos " l',, ~,
,,.n h- had mot with ~ Washington, AMI Senator
,, the sniths,c. m t-r-un, pressed The hpi'H'"'
IN. lark skins IN tn Treasury "rfr hh'N i~ "'1'
liz t..rsfn,nrnslei Whit men wouid ~ 'N'e''"i
a. ,.t.n, of .ush npfainrnrifs bat 3" f"Neu'f""' ~
n,,sA poucrs It !. mt ihefr should tr mi,rd m i''"
.upg-s.'
The Nashville taoa very Justly remarks
, 1hi, i, probably stop to the ff'e '''''A
There are Thousands of poor. hnreSt "hi''
men who would have jumped at the chance o'
filling these situations hut all the parties "h'
bclpcd 10 elect TAYLOR must be Pa'd of hy MN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08
THOMAS II BENTON.
s. iouts Nag o, 1919
AMERICAN ENANPLE ABROAD

The influence ot our institutions md the pot
lscy Of our government, upon Europe Is interest
/ ma to every American The reatiion Of l'hcral
principles upon the other side Of the Atlantic,
| b.. regarded Nlth q purcr sentiment than there
unaonal pride. Il has It's origin in broad pA
antiropay lin that spirit Of lofty patriotism
which embraces as kindred tie whole human
family Since the ultimate mumPh of DEMO
cratic principles IN this country, this Influence
has been gradually Widening The success
which attended their adoption, the unri'all"d
prosperity 60 which they brought the coun'r,
were matters which Interested the republican
world. Europeans begun not only to observe
more closely uur system ct government, bat
10 compare it with their own. Their orators
and their presses have not been silent They
! have aroused the attention Of the masses TO the
important difference II We could get along
with an economical government, why might not
the example bo followed II wc could pros
ger without appearing vast monIet monopolies,
or Li.-h tariff, hy which the ic., arr enriched
at the expense Of the many, why might not
they adopt the same policy Thus have they
reasoned ana "hAt 'a' b''h "l' result
They have demanded reforms, and where their
REQUESTS hasc not been complied with, reyolu-
=, ,.. 49,. ,i..,.,,....,,,...,,.. A..r,,J.r.o
=,
OF va 'N"'t'' VI WV '''''" ',''''' ~
wv give helo" The remark, ct Richard tobden'
Esg. nj Wakefield. the great champion ui free
,...l..,, t..i. ..n,,liu, or fla, vaste of uuLl,r
.......
m""! w ''''-'''''' ~" WV w
"Atn sample Of what Is expended ia these
natter. may mgntiou that there atc ilgo colo
Mai notrruora, in the North American colonies
whose sfIgrip> amount 10 El7O0D per year
TN, uitci Stale. have imfty ynyrrnni--thiFty
Imperial suyoaeu.--aud they receive t!l.lo0
h t8r Aaain--tskc the ease of the last up.
po.utm,ut Of lhc United States ol a governor
t0 Cah.oula %, $500 q year Aud Sc have
appointed governor TO labuan and sison him
Esn0o year, We have in canada, at tins
momcn' about eight o. nine thousand troops
that u eur North American colonies and Il
appears o., thc last American Almanac that
thor standing army amounts io about ~ great
a tuumhef ~ our North American colonies.
We have tao millions a inhnhiianiS--lhcy
hn,e twenty millions. YOU pnY the whole oi
ihrr troops, and then commissinii.
And moss. u.t bet me ask YOU TO consider
vllf itf effect If that drain of money upon
Inc c,nntr, ia. for hyc strong frelng that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

way as there IN 'he United States, Win all
The consequen, amount OF employment, ana 'hs
vas, means OF productive power when "o"la
have been consequent upon IL Hear ana
cheers What Michel Che,alier calculates ior
France | calculate for England. You '.nno'
support our social and economical condition
with this serious waste for that unPfodueuNe
service Hear, hear
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08
FROM WESTERN TEXAS


The steamer Giobe. from Galveston N'S
,h. D.lt, Of the l,th uit..) arrived here last
r., cha. p,,,,ns,,l.. FLAG. Of the
'''''N ....i..,, ,- ,,.
loth INST ana tue "''''
2lst inst. We collate The following tNe''"s
items 81 news.
On Thur,day last our town was thrown in
In ,,r.si c>ri.e ment fy the IA ,l of an express
from p,lo Alto. announcing the startling lnlcl-
E,ens, TINT a numerous ard formidable band
of Indian. had Iu-, made descent upon That
rl,fe. and had already committed many acts Of
startling aud savage harharty The stage from
Poiui I.ah. had been intercepted, aud the pro-
pr,etor. Nh Bangs. and Mr. Lomharjo, pas
.enpcr were taken prisoners a tram ct
transport wagons had also been captured he
twean Brow nssills and Point Isabel containing
much valuable merchandise.
t Such of our citizens a. wero able 10 procure
horses, speedily repaired ththcr, but their mum
beers were too small to do more than defend the
settlement Of MAJ Taylor--pursuit was I'M
/ practicable The Commandment at Fort Brown
rol Morris likewise dispatched IN wagons
e,me thirty Infantry HI. disposal force, lra,-
| n.r only guard at the iorl--but Their progress
was too ,ari, le avail any thing agalns, Toe So
wil, and wrl mcuutcd There were no mount
I I'd men m the ,rrison. Before the arrival o.
this force the foe had retired not, however, I'M
I'll they had I.crpe.ra'ed acts III savage barbara
w. the mcnuon whereof causes our blood to
curdlc
bul partial accounts nave 'e"'h." tt, VI Wv
acts of these savage marauders' pofo'eo a.
mora most estrnan'e 'h'@,,' W, ''R''' ~
- IA, 10 tr,.,t, ia he,une
INNi 49, ~ ~ ''''' ''''''N' /,
''' az =, So. 10th, l,dt,
Y"I W, ~ I.,,l,,... ,,,.i ,I,,,, ,,,,,,-
"'''''''' w. ~ .s.-.J ,,', .,n,i,,, A,,b,
- 81, 1,,,,a ,,,, me-, ,,,,. killed. and
.''N''o 10 ,,,'t 'nJdrnn ,alcn ,,n,iyes
T., ,h,' raneho a, lns Mdois Mr.. Wll.cy
49, ,,',,' -, Car, p.,,,r,n A,lla,, his brother
'''u ,'',,h'r -, H.. W,iisoy n..rs,s,rd !, fol-
-. H. La. .hi,j.., and J,d ~ IN, .amr Dis
,,,,.'7 r,,,,,tl,... -, so,,,,a nenac, vh.a ,h.
la'I,.,s s.',,,,,,, b,, med her hand. b,b,nd he,
'',,,.I b,r mi, hi, l,nces and arrow. and
Ia, t.., 90, ,h.. ,,,n,,d ,,lterjp,, m her Flood
as ,h.y snrnos,d dead Thi, poor woman.
however succeeded IN reaehlne nelehhofho"d
rilch" III . most Sh"ch'hg ana hiuiU''eu '"H
diiion' and Is now We understand ha'ihle
Inc destruction OF properly on 'hiN river mas
been immense. we learned to-day "' NE loss
"i seventy horses 10y one gr"'''"'i" w ar
nlot'u 10 lrafh 81 inc t''"fo " "'' ''''s'
aud ms companion 'f"'h o'P'iN'F' i"'F "ofc+
however reduee' TO u s'"'' o' huoi'y 90
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

CAsuALry-h man by The name Of Jamo'
n,Grrr, had his neck broken on the evening
Of the 9Th ult, ut or near Hawkins Creek,
rpsher county, by the upscti,ug Of hs WAGON
H. was all alone at The time Of the accident
lIis wagon, horses, and goods have been sent To
Por!ers Bull on the Trinity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

s~,~NI HALL Ia }. q candidate tn fepf-'rni
III. soup,,,. III s,a,h .inf aud Ilsrf'-an, 100 lhr
..n,tat,a hn,iwh Of IA. stat Legislature at q" 'n-
sung tlrrtiun.
f~,- 1f- Hon EDw ARD CLARK Is a cani'daie
-, .,us,.pt fa gi,tg.f siiug the suiials= east NJ
IN. fr,nt, Rive f. Hai..'afad htaHtA oi ts eiih
ing seie Legrlai4n.
M ". ,pnsarrr JOHs II NCNN AIRY ~ Up
sim, COUNTY rs n ribiair n nsprrseff ihf fffn'
Il rfebm AMI finsr.an. N tie lo~er hnarh OF u'e
neal stat. l<qrlat.n.
NJ Cd 4 II ~ ERISS t. candidate r. 'rpfn
.eni lafn.on t,,ity ~ III. nssef branch oi r Ntib
i,sisiainr, at iir. ensuing eleefirnl
DIN Cipt GH In 80 candidate to raTfnaen'
ilarfrun sstanty ~ the hNcr branch at The STATE
irsi-iatnns At The cnsi ,nR scetiun
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

~ A friend writing to US from Pamela coun-
IS, requests Us to state (by authority that
Ncssrs. Houston Rusk, and Kaufman viii be-
here on the a5th inst, for the purpose ol adj
dressing the citizens of this county, ct which
time, they propose to endcr an account of
their stewardship.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08
s..

occurs !" view oih paper '""' IL would h
wen '"' ". o"''eu o,a'es 10 annex The Saik.
wen is,A''us 70 'ie 'n,on' giving the who-
group '''' "".'F OF ,e '''s'e OF nswaIi.
Inc ""P"' .a"o. " '"os' 's'"''ds' IN view 4
NE "aoe " W. "'."', p."s hesf'y m'dwn
between C',k'.' w" NINA prominent,
uIHeu, I'' M, Nv, J.n,,I 49, WI pe geheraIt
a"'h'''"' A., ~. """" 'o' sou
cause OF a'os''' -, "'s Wv" so'"e on 'a'oughos
NV 49, ,na,,.,;, ~ ,ooh,
result. that the Islands must, soone. @, l,,.,
come into the possession Of some ciy,l,,s.
mower.
~,
Inc 'Ne' mas W" ''s l"f"", " ""s pos
l"' '''''"' "'' -" ~" y ssYs
''i' wa" I''.' oii ID. INV" "ss-
III ''' ."'',a ,, -, ~ "a, men
WINS any """' ,"'' "' "u"'n'ss
oa'''' Wv" va ''"'"..'' '''' ~ 'oue"' h-ai
o' an ,, "n"s".' % ~ ".''o'' '''.cs hlshr
w. '' -, q" ~ Vp''a'u b
-. w. -, ~ 1891 W. hie
er to continue up for some time, and very uah
ably n renewed rise viii be seen and felt. a.
water IN many places having already ssoIls,
out OF the hanks.-t dddO Gas,Hi.
,.,. .....i...,, ,.s
!, - '''''' - ,,,..,, "n'''' not su
''u's h,...Iy 49, IN h,,,.,.. s''' aeeot
-, ,J,s,,,d and unreasonable !. co,,uonT,. ~
ed with and exposed under the character 4 !.
pride, morositt, and lii-na'ure-an ugly ten.
which ypn may 'roci time To time observe man
honest. worthy, lnnoienslse persons, and tho@
OF all ranks and professions strangely and M
accountahly worried and run down by.-H1
Robfr' No1h
FATAt ARRAY BETWEEN WoNES-T.1
PotisioNn I'a-) Lsdgcr states, upon the az.
ihurliy 81 rumof, that u serious ai'ray occurns.
the other day between two young women, 4
+ thr utighhorhood Of Mount AIRY, Bucks oous
I ~ They were JOINT oNncrs of an oven, \
F 'fF' """ ~ ~" ''' ''''' "'''''
/" use ~ ~, SUM '''o' q'"i,e' "fose
/ To Who should nave pfe'eoehee, wheh hnaia
terminated IA "'',' "H''u' hei'i aver "
manner '' iiY'f "nn 'u''Nah' ana sad 70 4
/ ia''' one ct ,'s "o"'' was ~ S'''o"s'y INJURY
IN INC hH' "' Tue prosperous ''e'' al. 'ef'
Il" lhd''u VINO "N' INV, ""N"''''''"' 70 "a
cui ana sagael'N ''oh'' 'h' n''9"i'l "uN =
tribute ih"r f'se 10 'o'n''',n " hNasu
/ prudence ard good fortune and there are mar.
aho are still more indebted To the iucky aeeI
dents oi NE thah 10 "'r OWN 'n""''ef
A.TRoSoMicAL.-Ihe irsh papers announce
that Prof Glukman is engaged III 'he eonsirs|
llon of 4 PHOTOGRAPHIC apparatus, 10y "hrh Wy
the AID Of h"rd koss monster telescope
planetary arrangements and movements may y
obtained.
.c.... d.. .,,, 81 d, J,soo,o.,.
NilN ~. ,ha, ,1 ~ ,,,,nos,,,
,,,,. le freed t,on II. r,c,tIi,r smell 80 com
rlet.l, that moi only /. il rendered inodoroas
h., 4, ,,, h, i,nn,,on,t,d with amy d,s,re u.,.
,,rnr v,thout dstior,,,np il. u,ctill propefiie,,
uosor 70 kurpir,, worru-.;eo S,,mm.,
an American in paris, has received he fhins,
q, the Commute. of Public instruction Of N,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

n-,-c Cd IpfIN u Is ABE Il linlittiiie y pr
res,.i IN ahmam'", is 'anffiah y" ~ '''''
,',.n,n,sstfnes II tl.. t.~ipfs land Dfhte
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

| We have already stated the position Of IN,
! No'ionai " hog, one of Gen Taylors officials
in relation TO the " lmot Proylso. II rebuked
the \aiiom fgc'igeRrer indirectly, hut very
plainly. for lnilmlting that General Taylor
would, even in the most extreme ease OF dan
ger 10 the Union from the effects of the fire,
soil party, taso any part against them, even by
lrownlng' upon their trtitorous movements.
The hicH'genccr was silent-never saying a
word IN reply IN vlndica'ion of the President
from the clam If the free soilcrs to his tolcra-
ton oi treason in them. But IN few days II
copied and endorsed m appropriate to is d.
fence, an article from the 1'ribupe of \. YORK,
vouchinr for the free soil sympathies of the IN
teibg4Hcer ITSELF The IrihNHg SAYS:
THAT paper Ohe ipieii,g'pcc') has never So
far as We are aware, offered any opposition to
the free soil cause, though located in and man
" sustained hy slaveholiing community,
and II asks whether there Is any democratic
Journal Of which the same can be truly sad,
This the Interference, adohis as It's own de
fence. thus attempting To propltiaic free soii,fe
for General 'faylor by endorsing the fact that
both his officials are friendly to the purposes Of
that faction Npt,e Register and ,ionraai.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

D. Our thanks to &. ''teama Tor q late
New York paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

Galveston psper. dsrrea'in9 the 1nmter
of divorce granted 90 ihf re,'.ai session a. iae
Legislature ct lo,ts says, in ,ht Stat" te
Marriage contrast npi as nBaiat O. 'aqt
'raf
THE above We clip from le lsiis-,.. Nea
York papsf eaah pubhsars il as al ,.,list
we prommc Il has rome the rcads 81 ulr
Northern Journals New ve ,en,af, 20 a'se-'
flat no such pIeco Was iound n "a Gai', sion
paper IN the first place. there has been no
...ri session Of the Legislature Oh TIE State
# Texas secondly, divorces are confined 90
the pisniot Courts and thirdly, the lale. ol
'Ic,as are SO pretty ard amailo thai sqeh o
tnnc as @ dl,oree a .eafery ever kaoan
No,tbern editor, should have more niofma.
ton and more ..nsc than to puhii.h sueh lrth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

. The last t,pik8 Ha-ste contains the Nal-
edcton Of Albert A. williamson. lately one of
tine co-rropnclof' of 'hal paper llc is sur
teodcd bv Nanns u Herring, gentleman ct
talent, and IN every way weil qualified lor the
pol. We regret the departure Of Mr. W
from the corp. editorial, while wo give acori1l
,tflconc io has successor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

NonA IAbL-from the ,Nortious being made
u this and nciahhonng couutlo-, we have trong
hopes Tat Snda Lake Will be-, hy the rom.
ucnccneni ni the ucst season, heod from ,s.
eV obstruction that at pre- emf intercept the
u.niGaiion purng The h.t winter and ap,ng
steamer. oI a LARGE class were constantly IN u,o
lake, and MI the cotton at Ne different depot
has h,sn earned N Once Thoroughly cleaned
out AMI holis may navigate the lake wi.nc,ef
th,y can so 10 Shreveport The sab rip,ion
Tor thus purrose have already been very hbord
nh, nber and the amount nhscnbed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

We thought i as well 20 cali the attention 81
our citizens 10 the fact, that the national amt
versay 81 american y,ier. ..isn.n Is draw my
near Arrangements should be- made IN -''a-on'
io celebrate 10 with becoming houors. We are
Of those who believe that tins day should neS-
or BE- permitted 10 pass without some demon.
sirllion al popular feeling, without revival
ct that patriotism which has sustained u.
through so many trials and dihcuucs Hs a
Government and people. The recurrence to
our past history, the recepItulation OF our un-
eNamplod prosperity, and the unanuuly Of sell
tment which exists upon this day, are cdcula.
It'd TO strengthen the bonds Of the Union
/ [ pom this recurrence Of our national Jubilee
We have more than our accustomed reasons lpr
| graduation and pride The acquisitions which
have been made 10 oar rational domain, within
the last few years, while they have added to
cur national importance, have spread abroad
the blessings Of civil and religious liberty.
Recent llusirious actions. too, demand the tn
butte Of our best affections The glorious dead
VINO ten upon toe PLAINS ~ NeN""' are I" ht
remembered and houofed. Their fame Is con-o-
Grated 10 our hearts, their sacrifices ar, already
recorded Ia our nations history. Il Is gaui,
ing to reflect that, while the patriotism ct our
people, the triumph Of our arms, and the pow
er Of the nation have challenged the admiration
Of IN, world, they have aroused Inc dormant
spln OF lih-rty IN every clime.
II iliel o man with ,oul pa dead,
Who never IN him-.ii hath sad
'ri5 ]. my oNn, n,, native inH4.'
W. believe ia the regular celebration Of ihla
annncrs.uy $40 would have u as Our patriotic
father. pictured o. % day OF rejoicing aud ilmnk
iulues-, De- recurrence of Whi,h should gladden.
50 hearts We trust that il w.l he celebrated
iiis soar niih 40 ihc honor-, and all the rairI-
oifm VH.b te'one Go IT, not ony here bul
throughout our Widely extended county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

o. We rctam our thanks 10 our eagfcr' of
ibo press, for rapir laitenng notice Of our shect
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

y Thel,ttei OF L.dy Lane Franklin aId ih,
answer OF ihe Pre- dem thereto on our first
rasc v'll 30 le,A icussi nof ih b,.h
iripf.t