davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-08

Our Consul At BuINos AYRHs.-We see In the
papers OF the United States, OF the 10th November
that Joseph Graham, Esq. has been appointed Unit
ed States Consul TO Buenos Ayres, IN the place of
George J. Fairfield, Esq, deceased. Although
Mr.. Graham might have continued to act under
his former appointment until recalled, or until his
successor was received, still this appointment by
President Polk, under the circumstances, must be
gratifying to him and his friends. He was appoint
ed short time before President Folks inaugural
ton, and had not arrived here before James Tate,
Esq, of the snme political party Of the President
was named to supersede him.
Mr.. Tate came out, but finding the port blockad-
ed, did not present his commission or apply for an
eregaatuw. Since then several other persons have
be en- named, but all have declined coming to q
blockaded port. Mr.. Graham has been Consul for
three years and half, and, we believe, has dis.
charged his duties IN q manner highly acceptable
to his eow-cltzens here, and to the authorities of
the country. He prote.ted against the blockade
when it was FIRST declared, and there has been no
instance where iii American vessel or American
property kas been interfered with by the blockad-
ers, that he has not protested against il In the
strongest manner. HIS re-appolntment, now that
the blockade is of, is the most unequivocal appro
baton of his course, and shows that although
there are different parties in the United States as
to their local affairs, yet that there Is no difference
of epiRlon to the course the English and French
governments have pursued In relation to this
country. We are glad that there il now pros
pect OF Mr.. Grahsm's longer continuance with US.
-BMewos Arss Packet, Jazz 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-08

CASE OF DR.. HARDENBRooK.-Yesterda morn
ing at the opening OF the Court, Judge Seden gave
his decision in regard to admitting Dr. Harden
brook to bail. The motion was made by the coun-
sci for the accused, on the ground that he was
ready for trial, and there was no reason why the
District Attorney should not proceed with it at
once that there was no important witness but
could be procured during the progress of the trial
Judge Selden reviewed the law in such cases ut
length, and held the opinion that it was entirely
discretionary with the court to admit to bail or not,
according to the circumstances. In the case be-
fore them, an indictment was found at late period
of the present term of Oyer and Terminer,. and no
good reason appeared why the trial should not be
dictment was found, was legally before the court;
and from the fact that the Grand Jury had found
bill, II would seem to raise the presumption that
this was case In which bail should not be allowed
The examination and vote OF the Grand Jury,
alleged by the prisoners counsel, and not denied
by the District Attorney, to stand ten to twelve on
finding bill, was not evidence sufficient to be
the indictment, arrest, and confinement of the
prison there could be no objection to making
known the evidence before the Grand Jury. Henry
r. Seldom. ESQ.,, one OF the prisoners counsel
bail, founded upon the evidence taken before the
police magistrate, and the effdavlts of the Grand
Jurors as to the additional evidence found &c.
The Court declined to hear the motion, and said
bank, and minated that he should be in favor of
entertaining motion for bail, at general term,
founded upon the testimony that had appeared,
affdavits of jurors, &c. There was some discus
sion between S. Matthew'S, Esq, associated with
the District Attorney the part Of the people, and
the counsel for the prisoner in regard to the pro-
pricty of producing the evidence taken before the
ton of finding bill. The Court, as before init
mated, said there was no good reason, after the
arrest and confinement Of an individual against
when bill was found for keeping secret the ac-
ten of the Grand Jury.-Rochtster Nv. " A,u~s-
ron AswI6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-08

Lake Erie 10 said to be fairly open through is whole
length but tho large class Of boats Will not probably
commence running much before the asst Of May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-08

FAMINE ON THE PIIys.-Yesterdaye evening, we
had the satisfaction of shaking the hand Of Capt
Van Welt, United States Army, direct from Fort
Childs, at the head of Grand Island on the Platte
River. The Captain passed the winter at the
verify. The snow is said to have been deeper, and
the cold more intense, than it has ever been known
by the oldest Indians in that quarter The condi-
rable in the extreme. Many of them are subsist-
ing entirely upon their horses, and numbers of
them have persisted from famine. Some of the
beet mounted tribes, 1t is believed will not be able
The Captain came in with small train, but cxpe-
rierced great difficulty in travelling, from the
depth Of the snow and the condition of the streams
lie left the Fort on the 18th of February, and only
learned the election of President Taylor on his
arrival at Fort Leavenworth. The winter has
been SO severe that all communication with the
settlements was cut of.-T Louis (Mo.) Rspxb-
han, March 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-08
The War Between Denmark and Germany
INV YORK. March a. 1919


You stated in your valuable paper, about fort
night ago. that resident Of this city, native Of
Denmark, who himself was prevented from going
bly, at present Is renewed between the Danes and
the Germans, had sent an Irishman in his place to
Denmark, and for that purpose paid him $2OO.
ment among the Danish residents Of New York,
and every one doubts 1t, az much more as it Is
generally known, that several young Danes are
willing to go to their native country for the pur-
pose OF fighting against the Germans, only if some
body will pay their passage.
1.-THE Dane who paid the $500 Is az great patriot
~ he wishes to be considered, why did he not
then send some of his own countrymen home IN
stead of a hrehng? But we doubt very much
tina. the matter stands thus; and as there is to be
found in the city Of New York, more than one
Dane who can afford to give t2O0 for the sake OF
his old country, we respectfully request you to
publish the name o., the man in question.
We remain, with great respect,
TwRNTY-THRKK OF YOUR DANISH SUBSCRIBERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-08

The whole expense does not exceed 60 per week.
b %SoH @ w a. they here of one
dollar and twenty-five cents. The number OF
Americans now waiting, cannot be less than twelve
hundred. There is no mode Of conveyance before
the steamer arrives. Some will be detained many
weeks. have known only one case Of sickness;
and he 10 not very Ill. We are daily expecting tho
arrival of the Oregon. l hope she will come soon,
as cannot bear the idea OF remaining at this hot
place any length Of time.
PANAMA, Feb. "a, 1870.
The steamer Oregon made her appearance in
the bay last night. She anchored some six or
eight miles from the shore, and was supposed to
have been the British steamer that was due
yesterday, until this morning, when the stars and
stripes, that were visible through the glass, re-
moved all doubts She probably will not sail for
ten or twelve days. expect to reach San Fran;
cisco By the 26Sh March. / have been favored
with delightful weather, having seen no rain since
leaving New York. / removed from the hotel
where bad been staying yesterday ; now room
and board with the Lieut. Governor Of Panama,
and the Mayor OF the city, atthe exeenss Of eighty
cents per day. Doctor Cragen, OF Washington
city, will occupy q part Of my room with me.
shall remain here until 70 on board the steamer
Capt. Goldeboroush, Of the U. 8. Navy, was at
Gergona, yesterday, suffering excessively from
arrival. This morning, DR.. P went to the top Of
a high mountain that overiooks the city, the bay
studded with islands, and q beautiful eounty
around. He gained the summit with much din
enl,y, bat felt that he was amply rewarded How
60 psny natural resouroes, shouh continue, tor
more than 600 years after its settlement, with its
lovely valleys, It's hills and rivers, in the ssme con-
dltion 90 when PiaaIro rsised the Spanish stand
sdvsnc;nr Il has rstreeraded; land that was eult-
waited in re ages Of the Incse, 10 now covered
with lofty uees and thick underbrush, inhabited
by only wild animals, monkeys alhsa'ors, and
stTpents
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
COTTON

Thai the extended culinr" Of TIA. rrrli Gapl 81
SAT- Is iraugbi with ireu'iiis u'ahuiahr 60 ut'r r
f.fity T. fact and Is rs piniH ~ cur ui' iaiHllsH
sh' naan.day sin Ia our iesllur~ Ga ilnr dN
hly
'fhe dr.t c,par, If cotton inm Amenca ua. i
lave any knowledge at. WIS ~ us irem hifleti
sc seven bag. Nalurd Vt u = 81 ~ nar d
nlter snail export q shsutlunei iu ifti Ia ifhF
,alrs wer. shipped tran thu then inrri,au ,nla1F'
and the very aughahle e.hcut oi cshi hnlrs q a
taB hclng .rized "a England, on the rr"nild lsli
much cotton caud have been ih" pr..lu'f "i III Ia
CA the first september. lS!- the editors q n
highly valuable commercial paper, tie New 'hisi
Prief CHrrrsf, estimated thu .niir' crop Ter NJ "a
1873. Mt J,uUrr bllr, uul ct winch Vs. sufe.e
,iur stat. g. have contributed frun % to iu,n0 a.s
Tia, tecripts lntn Te,H~. III ifr New prl,aa' usfs
s,r the same p.rtsl. ~. "a, down at i0pui iaa
agains, 3,r,? received Of the crop Of ISIS and lL
This pfolnhl, Includes u.rl tiir s, an' MT t0m
,gnsl, aud H. sNClusisr +ut the quantity trcrAri 81
Red rNrr and merged with lhr prs'u'is 90 A4
States fpr the YEA preceding lT S'ldrmi~t lNg
ihr receipt. at this place Wen litn h4lr.. IhR
rours. does not show that The emp of u Nas hp
creased IN this proportion; tor, undcr the k'rf'"
Trsa- hal much larger Eufui"sn trade liith 'h' =
nf present. flll etNeu'tirhtlH Of hr'f DHtiN e
shipped to \riN Nofh AMI New tri"ans W. ls'f
tile crop Of l~i- and - vii b. much nrocr A. r
%. cfup quite finished, We VIII cnira'w 20 r.
fitfF ilW fAlfl lilfNlN FtIlI tF'is ANU f''tff1
pil-er We rSl.sct our ur,; wars crnp WI tiHN
stli larger nrish.e. Our r,nds on the butf
clearing large holir If land for cotton. The hria
off red by tn. steamboat navigation a llu' u'ri
acting q incentive. ct Increasing tic nuin'sf " PAT
to be- prrlar-d .r thu, sialls "" lfl-i u WiIl nA
long b'frn' 0tH ur-cp'aifv friends VII l@Ar Wv
,rrassI iheiitir. ni e miiraai fnm Houston 3"
Buazp> aud w. do np lrIair &c seeing ca0ni
To Au-,m. E,ru thrdine mdN iilwl m.@i ~ 'Aief
that ftirnad ihrHuea irA,- would fn Tar '"NAfaf
deeming AN unnial-. tract rt ail iton NJ "lh
wilderness. Ia which 10 exist. i.- the "ahi oi ttl
rass to q market u 4,
We extract tie following from the Louisville J@
nal -.
Imports Of Cotioa into Eaelan'l and Scotland ~
h1l,s weight IT, r.
SaY from I :, l,b77}l is5 '-
All other place, 2-3t2l 2y9 s@,l'' +.
tlunlizng lle' t1r oi the h''rs' 4 "'l s'"'" - .
l,o,, In. ro,,,l STATE. ig5f.7sl lalg.
All other pl1res, H'',W "a.
BENG : from the tnlici States and - '''N
Other plare. -.
tmf cotton planter, say thai their T'hpr i'aN'''',
,radi, ui tie ntiri States and uN. "t'l~lk'
ntrrign nation Nv. ht., OF cotton iu W ''', y,
,inl scnle nr- weighed Down hy one hais 81 ~
cloth let th. rg,ru planter mak" ur cav ~.
and mar hom- the nsirrinl into ~ 'n' ''''''
form. and be can regulate tls tr,l' md cNeha''b
il,a world
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

,be MACS while the great body Of The people
ara firm and homes, IN their eonvstons
As we stated n our introductory We are
,.o.r,, and w, are sincere in believing the
d.,nocrs,ie 70 he thc isn,kinr party oil the eoun'
try bat we should be- very sorry II we were so
,n,.enerons as moi TO respec' the ofif'ions d
,hose who may differ from ns--'i we were 70 '"f-
,.,t tbs, they had. free minds as veil as ourseli-
sr,nindfal that we should all be friends as We
.,e su brothers in that splendid Palrimony' a
free and happy country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

Eat. & HAYs.--Or % the Texans, who
fully appreciate his gallant spirit more lain''ary
call hlm, Jack lays, has been appointed b. Inc
administration, Indian Sub Agent on The ''iI"
Non Ne,ico. We hayono holtaiioni in declaring
THU one ofthe,cry best appointments made h,
Sen. 1uylors Cabinet, and We sincerely t'Higt'N'
late oar gallant and wei beloved fellow citizen on
3D. appointment, Though we exceedingly regret
wo are ~ lau7o the pleasure oihis company hu'
wherever be goes his nodes'y and gallant bear
,nr will ever procure hm friends liis past
decd. Of arm 6clong to Texas, and he wa as a
Texan Ranger the beau ideal Of citizen sol
di,r Speed on to Game and fortune ~ our Wrf
(tespordcd To- wc nte sue l., TlNa toward
No, brave Col John { tisls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
.Ar. ARRANGEMENT

Trs Wr~ssS N.a. va Nse''l 10 ne .,s.,,,'
N.r.lsii esory ThUfsisf, At y, - 49,, v,.,.y
sex. ~ ard Depart sscry SUNDAY a's' \
r r.e~v,x In. VA Mansfield IL arrives q,
,s.rslsys AID ,.slnsay sfl asfsfi- ." "a,
yrri.,s va Greenwood Ia, ef'ises sse's
ssrx, asi isgaris esrry Friday 40 A.
TINS sorrssss Mal, W. san A"su'','s; s" IN,
q, Ms,a,aH .s,r, Thniiay ~ y ~ a"' ~i'"''
ever, fsisY, at 8, SO
Tse Nonyrrxs Wan. yia pa''r e'teid .,'ss ~,
M.rshan On Tinrsisss aai h"T''7t "''
M,.ssia - anil ,fsast
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
-
TREasuRER's REPORT.

y. "a, ro~s,v Court Tor "a. Coss'g 81 HIr'roh
h, ,.,.,,nee %, law isubmil the tlloHsg fsp@d ~
ss..r ,o.-r-rnt,on The annual I'pin 81 nay ff'N'
c-.-.or psibaslsed lss, year cnn.ainei 'h1 ''"'
a. ,h. otTrr to The i2h Aprsi, 1878 ,neksNe M
low. the h,s-~~s II the Office from the l1sh ~ Np'm'
,.ls "a ,,e nj Nav. lSto inclusive. r.. quarterly
rsr,,r-s he the sanss TIM. show IN iehii, ~ Inc
c,ut Is awnr every character 81 dr's "ir" WIZ W
spprots,ai- description the frf'iPss OF NC "''s"''
hy wto,n pa'd and CA What account ana We W..
,urr b, tens described To bc certain IN ever
ynr,ictlar ts,ih~r with the vouchers nee"nHsip'ns
The quarterly reports flied IN ih' county eirfA
o,e and can b. rcierrc io iur any particular i'if
,c,,,,n desired TIM rJort shows al one view ~. TO-
al. Il the quarterly reports, s'fs'e~hui ~ urH' zap
urrhcni 10 h. saisiar'"fy
rILrD prrr.
,,,,npt deb, cl,l on account Of ltgy s~ssi
teaiss inc ii,ng grand aud l"''' ~''''''
az debt flied ou account ni country ''"H ""- -. -.
rants for ordinary expenditure. "'''"
pf lrh ,iei On account 81 county ''en ""f' -. 80.
,.ut. G,r fa,m.ni ut count h"'i' 'rt'lfart 2""W
Amount q, debt hlei on acc'a'l' OF Warrants
unlersti rs district CONT i'"ie
ro,,, o,Jeb, flied asS9l
RECEIPTS.
20 amour, recc,ed on account OF license I" ,,.
f.,lnr. y, -,
a.. am, al b,euse To- tlentrl,al I.tarner' ltJ5
On account "' "''''' iss07
iVunrs 40. IN, IN.
On ,cconn, u cuuniy tas for hc year ~, l'l.a"s
,, a,,.,,,ni ,l county u, if the year 1873 1ls"
a., a,e.,iut Of ia. i.s- "a oualiia SUITS IN 80,
5,rtr,e, r,siu o-p
~, ,r,,,,t,t ot fines collected On asse~-mens
-, i,,,rt CONT 40
a.. ,,,,u,t 81 fines collected IN ssm.ni-
a., ,nslir,.,' courts --"'
T ~, ,,,1o,,u, II county elcfL 81 e~tuay bsnis ns
rendered M ilrht ia favor 81 III" county IA ..
/ iast annual rrlau 2Ts"
va 7" ,''''' 1875 -
r. ntn.rint received from my predecessor ns
Treasury taads 49,
Taa r.ceipi- ss''''''
n,.,r,rpfs
.',,,,,, ,o,,,
By amount Isi" "i "''V''' VI '''''' . asa >,
warrants -, =.
sln account uf piry Certificate w..
tN' N" ''' '' IA g1
iHAtuift f'''"'
sst,z 4.
] i"'"' -.
r., the late law, all thu FINES a~ses-' IN the 'anor
eenris ct the county, ar 90 BE- iad mt" TIE count,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

I,sr,.r <I,VrHy-The most remarkable fact roo
erel "a nh the history of ants the propensity fs,ses
s.l ly sIeres 10 kdnap the WORKER 81 n'ir
,.rs and comi.t ii-m 10 labor fnf the frfi' OF ih
community 'nls using ihcin oampr'e' as slaves ana
"a tr ,s ~ vet know the kidn3pi,er~ are r,i. ~ lnie
cd, r4l ants, ai the sia,e- Ike the captured ini,e'
Of \inon. are oi yet black, The tune lor iakina
sat.. e,tsuds over period OF about ten weeks, ane
neNrf eohmnre. uuiil the male nid 'innl, are ast
enersinr fr,an the pu,a state and thus the rJtfiFs'
u,t,,,r. never INTERFERE with tie continuation OF d.
sf..ri.. Thu. instinct seem- specially prov tis1 ~
ven the slave ant. ,fralt Tor other end tian To gu
M station ut SLAVERY 10 whirh they APPEAR 10 ~ doom
81 tih oven tni office must fail, werr the attacks d
H. rn, on ilrlf nests h,fotr the winged myrta' have
,lrnnrirI ar an tlrfafg, changed wli3 tAr aus VI
continuing their kMd hen TIE red lus orr uhsii i
saily l4dh ona nurn3ius expedition ihry END se"''
ascertain lhe rsnet pssuon "a which r"onY "i ue,
sr.g nisy b. tnnnd These scouts having hi-cnsrr'l
the Object oI their search, rum to 'he nrsiand icr'ri
ibrir sner.ss Shortly atcrNnrs the anuf pl red nHiF
marres forth. headed bl Vanguard, Whci Is t''risin
aliy CHANGING he individuals wurh cH~tiii'e H.
vi.n tlr he, ntivancel Hile heipf" IT, MAN Nstl
halt falling into the r-s- aii bring replaced ly nte'r
TIM ynugnarl consist &c eight tea ants oi,Y Wiisii
they have arrived nearihr negro colony hey deJs ~
Wandering ihru''gh Nr hcfhaaa aud untiig about a.
avar. oi the prppinquiy oi THE object Il ihef sffri
yet t,forani Of IT, eshr' siiipn They a. hast dhoNrt
,hc settlements; aud the ur-mos OF the invader fu'a
nlrtuou,y the attack, are laet rripplcd Wiz aisi
faslleull, killed h, iir rtstss uu guard The aafin
q pWckH rfnh'm' 1,N " i' Nu'hN y, wv t ,
nv nernrs any i''' ~ H"h'ah1'' "im ~ ~ W.
rushing % u" tr.'W '' i'ifHr o'",'t e", YIN,
Witch however h"aA' wni'Nd''r "a u" s,t,@ IT.
Hrsf" Nh" fcl,f l" u' "n''i 1905 % Wy -
iati1n, N0w iupw7 lie scene Of pi'sec' i~ "a
anls viii teir pow l.uI maudha. tear open ''- if'.
~ iitf = 'sf' hi-nNif' anu tNh NV " 'F'. -
ltH cihl O. Va" hW lN'''' ~" in''p'' ,s's'S
carrying 90 g. m1ih III" puln q working Negro
winch hns "halN'I v 'iA'e ~ 'in s,sl~u''e ~
.t % % natural fAaoimi,' me ~ m''s r'''ni "
'rieoi onlor u we he rhIuls WIN theia ~ Nv !.
% b. Treated pfectsey As Their own and w ~wArfs'
when they emerge. i.flonu the 'aneN dn,'.i d th'
cAnmHniy with ia" greatest cn"fgy and epfhnni
e'si vii They rrgnir the nest, .Hcasni' Fa-asrs'
collect ~, feed M lartn, take the pups n'a ~ sun
SHINE tid rrinnn every ui'irr which the Nchrr al
the rel"uy seems 81 rel'nft' They r'nntf Themselves
entire II fulfilling their original d''itaii "a. '- Ven
faaH's History # fas'fis
- H..
SfiftritA nt 'NNAbN-'" u"nN. sH'h wv
WH ~ 'is'' :" 'Ns y, .aa's pn". Y, s,,..
''H''ns VA, '' lll "'' '''p A" " W ~ -, IL,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

Senator. Houston and Rusk, and Repro
sentative kaufman, arr expected at Marshh'
about 4iih next month, Cur District 'phF'
w-l then be- in session, and Of course it viii be
favorable time for their visit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

4 The public aro invited to the uaiSaeH
haersry ber~" roni i,i 10 call on thu rrorr-
otor & Steam, w. U''i cannot i'il g
9'y iaf 'hc laii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26


Al M unusually larfe meeting Of the people
Of Harrison county, held at Marshall On Sat
ur1ay, the 18th day Of May, 1912, for the pur-
uo.,. of tHkint into consideration the Address
nr the Southern Members of tuHsFes-, ut the
last session thereof
Col Charles II. Cooper Was called TO the
chair. and S,aborn J. Soisolle wa. appointed
Secretary.
/ The meeting was then addressed by George
Lame. and, l.. T.. Wieiail, being called for,
addressed the meeting ~ IN able and elective
speech. after which,
On uo,ion. Chc,lcy W. Adams. William T.,
Scott. Henry Martin, Judge Williams, Capt. h.
NJ WIDER and Capt, Iii Craig were appointed
Committee to draft Preamble and Rcsoln-
tons, expressive Of the soasc OF the Meeting :;
who. after being absent 4 short time, returned
the following;
AMELE.
llAererg. A, the last session of the Congress
Of the United States. the Aholitionlsts of the
North effected measures dangerous 10 South
crn Institutions, exhibiting therein, total dis
REGARD u the compromises Of the Constitution
and rendering nugtnr} the provisions OF That
instrument in the protection ot the rights 81
shareholders. And, whereas, under those fear
tll and peculiar circumstances, tHc Southern
member. Of Congress convened for the purpose
of considering what acion they, a~ the Repre-
sentative, of the people Of the South should
take And, whereas, large majority Of them
published an Address TO the South.
/. Resolrei, That the Address of the South
crn Members to their constituents, - clear,
uuimpa.-ioucd and truthful statement of the
dangers now impending over the Southern Pco-
plr-.hat if is recommendation Of union
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

o W. oH,r our paper OF mo- aoi'alT year
believing that, ln odolHg. Use will accommodate
both curfbes aud the public. What wo give
u. value wo hope gill retGra to us IN numbers.
Esey firmly should talea no~spapcf--oi' ~
laat-heelrc h Is q paTcr of News News
from tho lsl-l the @eil, the NORTH, Tie South
like ,lsilant and friend with whoa one may
converse % pleasure, it "a alwny' ready 70 iin-
par, a moral scniimsn1 lc son Of hs'aaoiion
-ma word, 10 tell Whist the world Is doing
Comparing 81. costs wih tls profits. good
Newspaper "a much the eAcape.. article that Is
bought
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

The ler uaro of Delaware divorced twelve
coupl al ils Ls' -e, .ion-N u. tro'"'
llumphl the Legislature Of Kentucky can
bout that before hrcakiist
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

g Many thank to Dr. $ J. SoRclie' for h
balla Of Cholera medicine.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

We present 10 The public to-day, The hf''
,u,nhe, Of Tm TisAs krrrELlcAs. WIZ
dne modosiy, We make our editorial d'Saii and
commend oufalf 10 the kindness Of an iaielii-
rent community, with whom we are about to
t.rome associated in our ness socaiion. W.
trust that We daily appreciate the situation and
.hall aim 10 be worthy the favorable conssie'a'
lion Of a generous people.
Tho character OF ucW paper rs mo" imP"f'
lanl, perhaps, than a generally imagined. u
conducted with ability, IT viii give tone 10 pub
Ie continent, and concentration and direction
10 puhls opinion; nspir love Of ln'olhc'ncc
dilesc morlity mud virtue, aud Keep ali'e q
spif4 of patriotism, wherever u ''fpl,i"a
our prospecins, issued recently, promised O
neas,oper polit,t.i IN to character We are
penocmt W. -hsll peak freely or poli'-
,eal preference iof peaclplet measure "nd
men, a.oid,ne unproiitabie controversy ana
neurlly.
We ully appfeciic The institution OF The
soe,i. AMI af Of those who b,lie.' That The"
pttpetuiiy depends on a candid ryhuke "i any
attempted cncrpae hmenis upon them
Ncti to national interests, We wll CONSIDER
nfae of our Staie-our public deht, our lapds'
our lave, Improvements, &c.--ana, to the Gilt
y.na Of our district and county, We WILL On all
proper orca.ioub make Ib" RfrreteAs mo
dum through which they may expect lniorma.
non regarding their interests,
A. our exchange wil be ample wc shall be-
abba IL ailord to oor roldofs as good variety
Of miscellaneous reading a any paper in the
South West
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

4 Our l!,auk are dur to Dr. Martin for tlil
dtt,a - Abe 10th INST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

a. We need The u1mes on uur Pro apcctsfs
,ery much Please forward them without de-
ltv.