davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
8tillwatcr Business pirertorp.

g. r=.,- Henry L. Moss,
As.erney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Asenl-Sullwa.er Minn. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
warranted genuine ~
y rsW Hs- REFER TO
Measrs. Woodward & Dusenbury, n. \. Cay
=" p. Chcsaean, IT,. h Co., St. LOUIS.
K.M-Kensie & CO.,
Hem ,,stead & Wsshburn, Galena, III.
91l" James Carter 4 Co..
DC bio II. l.. Dousrpaa, Esq. Prairie du Chen
-7., Hon. H. II. Sibley. Minnesota Ter.
H. VI. Rice, ESQ.,,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
PROBATE COURT.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the regular
IN terms Of the Probate Court Of Ramsey
county, Minnesota Territory. will be holden on
the 6rst Mondays in March. June, September
and December. respectively, at o'clock A. NJ,
4, my Office in the town Of ST Paul.
l- 1e-ylv HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Judge Of Prob5te Of
s--- -. Ramsey Co. Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
e. n. REEANS.

Dealer in Stoves and manufacturer Of every de-
pcrip,ion Of Tin and Copper Ware, a few doors
below the American House, Saint Anthony
street. AoH
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
St. Duul Business Direetorp.
B. w. Lott,

B. w. Lott,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and General
Land Agent.-St. Paul.
,rticular attention viii be given TO collections,
Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
Claims, and entries made by Military
,n,s srf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
Wm. ID. Phillips,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Land Agent
Prescription claims secured, and entries made
by Military Warrants. Office on 81. anthony
street. uszrly opposite the Upper Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
RICE, WHITALL s. BECKER,
at Law and Solicitors IN
ChauCeYY,

viii give their entire attention to the business OF
their profession. The collection OF debts, pay
nnent Of taxes, buying and selling oi lands &C.,
nromn,lv attended to. Their Offices are at
ST Paul and st. .9nthony, Minnesota.
.1cr Z. G. wHIrALL, GEo. L. BECKER.
October IS xxviu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

INRESH GARDEN SEEDS-"native and to
III the manor born," for sale all the time at the
Drug Store Of DEWEY CAFNLEEH.
Sd street 81. Paul. 81 u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
MINNESOTA HOUSE.

Saltwater, M:n.-By w. E. HARTsHoRN.
No cxertion will be spared to ensure the eon,-
fort Of Travellers. Porters will be N s:iendance
at the boats, free Of charge. Hu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
III. CAWOOD.

IN the street leading from the Upper Lam
u ding, Sc. Psui, 10 ready, on short notice,
% make and repair buggies, wagons, and
sleds; and to do al sorts of whee!"I'sh'
work. So-iy
Dec. IS, lS39,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

Babcock, Ames & Wilkinson.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
ST. Paul, Minnesota Territory. AZ
:. 4. RABCocK, ". Z. AMEs, NJ. $. wfLkiNsoN'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

NOR sale cheap. A House in 81. Paul
INQUIRE Of H. LA ROCHE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

Safa ABRAM VAN WORRIES,
Attorney and Couns siiur at Law and Solic-
i,or i'm Chaneery. Will attend to all pro-
fessional business entrusted to his care.
saltwater, NJ. r.. 5.ec a..-5 y .e
,pt21 a s1a l-s .sls
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

hcuIy As LdmocIts 49,
and Counsellor at Law-St. Paul, Min
GRrNcEs-A. L. Collins. Esq. Madison,
Vie; David Graham, Jr., Esq, J. Prescott
Hall, ESQ > X NJ. & E. IL. Blatchford, Esis.
New York; Messrs. F.. Cramer, Milwaukee
Grinneli, Minturn * Co., Jas. Mccullough, 81
neon Draper, Jas, Bowen, N. York. s'f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
A Ouires Blank Deeds,

WARsANrEE and Qui-Clai.n, for sale at the
PIONEER OFFICE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
wm II. Phillips,

Pro.ureur, Avocai en- drolt, ct Agent des,eIIe-
81. Paul. Reciame Riis ensurete ct des teI'e
.,tree, mar des ordres miiiaires.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

AMES d WILKINSON,
Attorneys and CounseIors at Law, and soi'c"0rs
in Chaneery. ~"
Saltwater, Minnesota Territory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

w. IL. FORBES,
Fur Company, ST. Paal Outfit also Dry Goods
and Groceries-Bench street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
prsLrsHBD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
By JAS. NJ. i ISAAC N. GOODHUE.
crFicE on THIRD STREET, NEAR THE
GOVERNORS KEsIDENcE.N
r Z Il N s /:

r7. THE PIONEER will be furnished to sub
seribers at Two DOLLARS per annum, inva-
riably in advance.
III. No subscriptions received for less than one
year.
.C> All letters ,c this Office must be PRE-pAIr
TO receive attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

Charles Cavileer,
Paints, Oils. Dye-S,ufs. Drugs and Medicines
Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

RArrs OF ADvERTfsING.
les.) sr.t insertion, - 81 90
For every additional insertion, so
Basinsss cards, yearly, 90
ICF A liberal deduction viii be made 10 year
~ ADVERTISERS BY the column.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
Inhn Randall 4 90.

John Randall 4 Go.
Forwarding and Commission, Dry Goods and 0Io-
Series-Corner Of Jackson and River Streets
south side.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
Louis Roberts

Louis Roberts,
Forwarding and Commission, and Dry Goods ana
Groceres.-Corner Of jackson and River sts.
ON the north side.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
Doctor Day

Doctor Day
Continues the practice of his profession at Sam,
Paul and will be fonnd at his office on Third
Street.
John J. Dewey, N. D.,
pHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON
Office on Third street.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

Our accounts from Cas- County are Of !"
most cheering character On the 2lss me"
WAS meeting a. Monterey. a. which '"s~
were over sixty pcrsons present ana o. 4.
one in favor Of the Pcsrce Bill. w ="
2..ad there was quite a lively time, We Nv.
at Jefferson. Mr. Erri>cxn oPenes
very sensible speech. in oppo.'''o" ".
sale Of the territory. Tie was follow" ~
Mr.. DE~NARp. advoc ating the Pesfce ~
". d. is said to have made very
spcech--one Of the best. we learn IN"
been made ON that side of tho question =
ring the canvass tic WAS anA~e'ed .! y
old friend Jom> 4. E,IRwrr. Next CIV
friend SAx,rL Mostly, who. we Srs W!
sorry is on the selling side. Mr
quilted himself very we'll Mr. " Il
BvAxLv, n young lawyer OF this place !.
lowed and our accounts state thai nc ".
a mos, brilliant effort Few il IN, '
speeches have been made. in the s'aT,
the friends Of the cansc we're surprise
grati6ed at the display Of talents oil - ~
high order. at so propi,ious a season, !. =
rcscn,stivc Taylor followed. Mr. "a
orator and. in conjunction, having n
cause to support. made . failure.
Ball was wound up by +. D. Men~.
who made quite a good speech, eon'er
that all wsre tired ost with the spy"
Of the day. - ~,
Now Tor results. The eleetic. =.
r'.~. I, Css I, d,v. snd j b 'ih
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
Pubic Speaking.

Our candidates have had quite . tims u
It IN the las, two or three weeks IN The vas
OF speaking. We ha,. not had the gcct
fortune 10 hear much OF 1t. being busll y en-
gagged On Monday. however. We lN
aside business to hear our two cadldahs
for Representative Of this county. ". ].
H.Il and l.. I. WiGr,lL The ssdlsnt',
we suppose somewhere about 1870 psrsons
convened in the courthouse. II We hsd
roc m, nothing would give Us more pleasure
than to give an abstract of these spccehs'
Mr. Hall opened very prc,til, and snos''
We suppose. about an hour and nall, n
which he exhausted the Argument on that
side of the question His speech MAS ~
ceiycd in silence Here the peopls hare
studied the question and canno, b. hood
wiuked or led away by sophsms NJ
Wu.rALL followed Mr. Hall, and ~
must say that for close reasoning, and ei'S
elucida,lon OF the subject, it was b, far IN
best speech we have ever heard him naI'
Il he ha. acquitted himself in TIE san'
manner throughout the county. his success
bv an ovcra helmng majority. 10 CERTAIN
he did not leave Mr. Hall tpoor fellows
plank to stand upon,
Ga Thursday, Mr. Hall spoke in Wells
ncicbborhood Mr.. W'crALL undersscs'
from Mr. H. that he was no, gong to sps@
there until Friday. a. advertised. lie then
fore was not IN attendance. Mr.. J. l.
EVERETT, however. happened to be p"
ing. and. by request, answered Mr. HAil
His speech was received with enthusiast
applause. Will. that OF Mr.. u. WA listen"
to in silence.
On Monday. old Harmon will tel! ~
tale.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

OF \ correspondent in the last Patriot
over the signature of Truth cou'radc,s
our accoun, ol the excitement at cllmer. y"
We have only to say IN reply that our
statement Of the matter was derived from
resources tina, we believed were reliable.
If untrue, it can onl, be coutradicted by
those who were in attendance at the Court.
There were several circumstance. that bore
out our nformauts one of them WAS the
character of the orators against the pearce
Bill, and the next is the feeling of the peo.
pie of Gimer no evincod in the proceedings
of their public meeting There WAS still
another circumstance worthy ofnotc, which
wc neglected to mention Mr. Hall, We
understand, offered the preamble and rcso.
mtions. in favor of the pcafcc Bill, which
were voted down at the public meeting IN
this pl;scc on the 30,h ult., and they were
promptly rejected. In our notice of the
speakers in favor Of Pcarcc's Bill, We had
no intention of undertaking their talents
bu, our remarks were applicable to their
defence Of lame cause They could no,
do otherwise than fail Mr. Turner, OF
Henderson, may be an able speaker aud a
good lawyer, but we think i, the more un.
fortunate that he should he on tina, side OF
the question. Il is certainly very grea,
compliment to friend NrRn.u that he
should be called fourth OF July orator
&c, This disposition to undera,c his speech
shows very clearly tina, wha, he said was
felt. We have understood that the opposi.
ton thought, nasmuch IN they had concen.
,rated their forces, they would work won.
d.rs; but the finale was lamcnsable to them
indeed
Speaking Of Ganymedc welding the
thundcrs Of Jupiter. We canno, but think OF
the Patriots correspondent, aud his " long
gsn." We fear he is truth only in name.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

81 The Houston Telegraph which ad.
vocates a sale Of the territory included
within PeArces Bill, SAYS that the iuhahi.
tants living immediately above the line Of
W degrees will, in case the sale is effected
petition the government, to be annexed
TO Texas This furnishes a strong reason
for rejecting the bill. II We wcre even
willing 10 par, with our coil, We should no,
consent to par. with those who are attached
J.. -. -rl 49, N-tA.,.s-~s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

today ouv readers will be- curious to know o..
Kind ~ arssch h. il likely to luaks p.
their qualification W. publish the following h.
the Dallas Iks-sld, paper which aisoes.e, ..
adoption Of I'earee'. Bill
Jrpsl GHLraES's Sfxrcu-We prou..
N our las, to revert to the speech delivered 1.
Judy. Ohiiiree TO our clt.fcu, last week "
do so very reluctantly. Agreeing with y.
Judge IN the main proposition that Ten
should accept the terms oi the lcarcs Bill. -
disagree entirely with tho whoie tenor u 4.
discourse by which lac attempted ~ enio,e, \.
views II was more u hnrangue against .eveA
.rn patriots, than an argument IN fs>o, -
Pcarcc's proposition. We d. not dssign .s,es
my into . studied rrfutaiion u the Jud..
measurements If facts, by which he pu, dsvs
the voting population OF the territory in y
put- 81 $4,000, that we're to rule the ds,a,n.
Of the State a, the ballot.box in case the eo.s
try j. ci; under III. jurisdiction Of T~sas, VI,
in fac, that population does no. exceed ana
and other mace uracies II \ like nature, bat ..
merely wish To state the tenor OF his aryvs,.aa
and protest against /, being taken AZ the vv.
men, Of the friend, Of pearce', BILL
The burden OF h, discourse was, that Il.
territory proposed to be purchased Is u,,,,,
worthless that the price offered for !, is NO.
exorblaut that every body that opposed /,
we're di,uEioni.,- aud that every body ,hs,
we're III iNor 81 "''e patriots cue Al sl~
was empt, defamation without much pvln, 9,
wit A. bc'"f. remarked ne u,h"nnced thos
Who oppose 'h' Pf"P"s"'o', ~ u's''ioh's,, aha
traitors, ana VA, particularly se,.r. upon Souu
Carolina and ti'c 'hNal'!' we are not ~
OF those ~ho ~.'h 10 J,ce '"'' measure utss
the people OF l.'a, we frg''rd II AZ very
important question: nrl'"dnS tae mature IA
hhrrsbon Of Inc pr"r'r' ana ocHr'- That s'sry
citizen has ihr nsh' 10 for" MS own opln'oss
upon u ~iN'u' a'''A'un from any source
We bel'rNe moreover 'h"' AL a''"'np's to
irlghten mem M" ,ne support oil maj Or av
/ Uil'f measure, VIII l'''' UPON 'h1 meade u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

csI NJ. Pesrce in his speech saya;
Perhaps in the eourss Of my remarks
] may s"esn TO carry the war little too far
into Africa.
~ Africa he seems 10 mean Te1as and
We certainly agree with him tia, BY both
word aud deed he ha. ssrri~A the var too
f,r Into ,.u, STATE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

or Let il be borne in mind tina, por
ton Of the country proposed to he cedcd
acknowledges our Jur'sdicfion. ana friend.
" to our laws. Shall we sell this people
aud their lands withou, first obtaining their
consent. And. il ws do sell this country,
will it, citizens 10. have = right to demand
portion OF the purchase money!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

Tho area Of the territory of New Mexico.
# the bill that passed the Senate few days
since goes through the House, VIII lie not
lar from one hundred and hIty thousand
square miles. The Territory will be over
three times a. large As the State OF New
! ofk. which contains forty six thousand
square miles.
The area Of Texas, If the Scnate's houn.
Diary bill for t,at state passes the House,
will BE- abou, two huudre" thousand square
miles The bill establishing the Territorial
government for New Mexico, provides that
she shall b. admitted rs a state, with OF
without slavery, according IN her coustltn
ton. at the time she applies Tor admission
Il the friends of freedom exert themselves
to coloni1c New Mexico with whites, thu,
can be prctt, sure OF soon having IRE,
State. nearl, as large as Texas, right along
side OF the lal'cr-\ Nee York Sun
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

A Coop iprA.-Wc understand tia,
Senator Douglas Of Illinois. has planta.
,iou and 300 slave, in Mississippi, 4. he
has refused to pro,ec. the property OF the
people of Mississippi in the territories, they
think the, are under no obligation TO pro.
tcct his property in. Mississippi. and arc talk
ing OF shipping his negroes to Illinois.
Franklin Democrat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

G-y No surprise need be felt ths, the
people Of Red River county should endorse
Pcarce's Bill The Standard ia owned BY
a northern man with northern icelings Re.
cent y it has been edited by n southern man
who has sworn allegiance TO Houston and
Rnsk Aside from these facts the pape,
was filed some time ago with Benton.
speeches. 4 people who can stand bis
doctrine. will endorse any thing that ma,
be devised by the free. soil party.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

u.iskt follow, are well calcui.t-d 10 ea'
festh each transports from thosv ~hd
tss~ they have wantonly and unJa-'ly pro-
vaAsd the ,lements WHICH threaten to asrak
forth in tcn,,~s,s over their beads. NJ
wonder, then. tI,a, the pro-pect of ~ set.
Element Of this moot difficult question n,
Cooyecss, aud the humiliation OF ieSa. b,
tho strong arm Of Federal Power. should
AN sh~is cap OF Joy to oseriiowing
The Haii,,,n in abiding % the .en'i-
,ncet, Of ll,n !Sosfk>,s Press upon the ter
ri.oria! rishte cf Tesas, draws largely from
his vitals Of wrath slwav. ~,dy % vent
udbie scorching fury upon the victim state.
Ths Bulletin is not prepared TO feel. ~
Texans do, the Illuminating disgrace Of en-
during. without administering nj lcsst the
y~bukc which It deserves ut our hands, the
tkrvss If President Fillmore. tina, be ~onlj
employ. agn,n.t Texas. the army and the
navy Of the United States, II .he should
J-er.i., in attempting To establish her Ior..
diction owe. Santa Fe county. \ow viii
the people of Texas quietly submit, 10 that
threat, while they have ia their hearts one
spark of that patriotic chiyalrg "ach SO
generously glowcd in the bosom Of the he
ross Of her revolution Have tey the
rights Of soil and jurisdiction ia the santa
IL couniyl This they have asserted and
re- asserted most soIennly through their
Legislature for the last fourteen wears
They have twice attempted, IN pursuance
Of legal authority, 10 establish cs'l auihor
iiy over the Santa Te country. They are
L.. M, Ia Al fl..a
Presidents ,hrea. il hurled against tho PEG
pi~ OF Texas, will they suddenly take fright,
dssst from their announced purpose, yield
and cover into submission Let them he.
i,cvc il. who believe that we have degene
rated from our fathers. and are 1T only 10
be slaves.
AgAln, il the 50 called compromise Of
Mr.. Clay proposing TO take from this STATE
QUO. third of her soil had been passed by
Congress, should Texas have submitted 10
III If Pcarce', bill which take, from Tex
~ one fourth of her territory should pass
Congress. ought Texas to submit to ~
Might not Congress pass bill taking from
Texas one hall or three ioarihs of her ter
riioryi What guarantee has Texas, IT she
a,lmi: that Congress ma, take ava, from
her one inch OF her territory The people
81 Te1a. should never subml, til" settle
n,ent OF this question TO Congress.
ie, the people # Te,s. consent 10 thi. bill
and the mort proposition which vii Affect U,
tia, will be made in Congress, VIII be the
emancipation u all The slaves IN the Union We
ar. slr-ady told that nothing Use viii satisfy a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

the following facts have been c-'ahiished'
lu That our TIL. t. the Santa ts serr''
tory wa. never disputed unliI the idea on
p,nstcd With til. Tree soil part, of the nit
I'd States
- That the avowcd object. A. declared
IL. them, i. to ~re.t 1t from the south. aud
To adj II to the North. ~ order To increase
tie maiort, Of tina, section, in the nion'
to hem IN slavery, aud to lead to ITS ui'''
matc abolition.
81 That II We cell tn. territory ~ sor'
render W ,v.r one th,rd OF the State 10 .he
eucroachmeut, OF fanaticisn,.
t,h. That tn. territory Will open upon
u. ire. soil boundary Of nearly seven hun
dr,d mice. 40 miles of Which i. Is miles
further south than Marshall
S.h. That our title il denied on the one
hand by Vi. President Who threaten. H. treat
N, With the sword IT We attempt 30 take
no.sc.,,on of 1t . and on he other. by Con.
gross, which offers " "A purse of money
9th. That IT Ne sell thu. territory. the
portion tia, remains to Us vii DE entirtiN
worthless to slavery from 1t, coatlsuit, to
In. State OF New MEXICO. aud that slave
emigration to that section of the state must
uca.urahl, cease.
7th. iha, 1t i. h,shly probable from tn"
foregoing Gc,s that II ~ sell th- territory
the anti slavery party viii increase IN mum.
brr- To the peril Of tie reminding territory.
.n ,h.t If III. State i. divided the Ncs, may
be overcome. and given up 10 free. soiIsm
sth That our delegation in Congress by
their vote. led the southern members luto
the snare OF voting for the measure. there
hv creating the idea ,hA, j, IA. q Southern
measure.
Let il le remembered. also, that II Is the
increasing effort ol those II favor ot the ac'
rcptance Of the ten million b,bc, to m,>r"
present the question by every possible
means
ll \. to the amount Of country pf"pos
ID to be coded estimating 1t st over forty.
ii. mlllion. Of acre. les, than 1t rezlly Is.
For which purpose false map Kaufman y
hiss been Manufactured snd distributed
over the STATE There are other. exhibited
for instance. hy ., Senator ra,lorl cutting
OF nearly III of the territory north of -
degree. Of north latitude.
ID |, is stated the couutr, above 3. de
grces il \ desert aud OF no ,all ., whereas
b, reliable authority 1t appears t" be- sal
uahlc mining region, ahoundlng N gold. 81
yer, copper, head and zinc.
81. I, IS stated that the c"untr, i filled
with a people unitcudly 10 n aud our
laws, when IN truth II We ms, credit 9th
clal reports. Their. would be- no difficulty IN
bringing them under our jurisdiction, II II
w-r. not for Intermediates. who are protect
ed hy the nited States
lh. 1t ia stated that We ,rc to set the
whole Of III. ten millions Immediately, when,
in truth five million. are withheld until Ger.
tain creditor. iile their rcica-. in favor Of
the States which they will uuqu"-tlon-
abb, refuse TO do unless they are paid the
full amount OF their claims which wiIl pre-
vent T-Ia. from sc.liug this portion Of the
debt
Remember all thu and good d"alnore.
and be certain 10 vote against Fearces
Bill
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

o. The Patriot did not see proper IN
the las. paper to publish the proceedings OF
the people of Pamela. adverse to the sale OF
our territory; while it gave us those of the
Clarkcsvl'e meeting in favor OF it. And
this WAS done merely because the latter ia-
yorrd tie views of the editors The pro
cccdngs of the Gilmcr meeting they also
failed to publish, although requested to do
SO. How can the editors expect the sup
port OF these coanties, when il treats the
proceedings of their meetings in this man