davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

TAKE THE PApEns.-'I,s sweet on win.
tors night at home, to 81, by fire and .aper.:
but oh! it's wiser thing by far to read II. g
papers! Can't you take the papers7 T
Joys of hearts are little worth unless you
take the papers.
Mnidens who want lovers true-you must
take the papers! Swans who would not
IDLY WOO. you must take the pupers1 Won't
you take the papers! Loves Joy below,
you'll never know, unless you take the "a.
pers.
Married folks Of all degrecs-you must
take the papers! You must truly happy be.
if you take the papers! Won't you toke
the papers? Can't you take the papers?-
They'll say you're mean and 'ra,hef
green,' unless you tako the papers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

Il always paid my printers" were the
dying words Of the best poet this country
ever produced. Ills proud consolation in
a dying hour to know one leaves no printers
bill behind him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

Some slanteung bachelor says i, is much
JOY. when you first get married, but il is
more jd,cy after year or tive.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

A really high-bred man can never divest
himself Of cOurteousness Of manner
when conversing with q woman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

A BAD FIT.-A case was yesterday
brought before Jus;ce Smith involving per-
hap. legal point Of interest. A bought Of
dry goods merchant q piece Of cloth,
adapted In quality and quantity for q coat
pattern. He employed to make the coat.
3 did so, but not in satisfactory manner
firstly, because the coat would not fit; and,
secondly. because it was not cut out and
made up in an approved manner. refused
to receive the coat. and warranted B for the
amount he had paid for the cloth. Judg
ment was given in favor of the plaintiff A.
This is no doubt equity, and we are pleased
to learn that it is law too.-Ipashington
Republic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

"What was that you were going to tel
me 10 day, when your father hushed you
up 2" SAID a mother 10 her son. "Well. ma
see papa hugsin' John Deans wiie!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

"Tom. wot's monomany!" Why. you see.
Dick, when poor fellow steals. it is called
larceny; but wher ll's rich 'un, tho jury
says it is 'monomany. and they can help it
-thut's it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17
DOUBLE OR QUITS.

I've coured you, Ellen, for twelve months
OF mole,
And am worse off, | believe, than before
IT'S loving game, trlly. Pve played, and
It's il,
Ihope you'll allow, we should double or quit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17


CURIOUS REVENGE, OR HOW WOMAN
LOST BEAUTIFUL LEG.-The London Ian
Get, OF July, tells the following extraordina-
ry story
"Late in the evening person came into
our Office, nnd asked to see the editor of the
Lancet. On being introduced to our sanc-
tum. he placed bundle upon the table, from
which he proceeded to extract a very fair
and symmetrical lower extremity, which
might have matched ATLANTA 5 better part"
and which had evidently belonged to a
woman.
"There." said he, IT'S there anything the
matter with that leg! Did you ever see
handsomer? Wha, ough, the man bo done
with who cut that OFF,"
"On hearing the meaning of these inter-
rogatories put before us, we found It was the
leg of the wife o: our evening visitor. He
had been accustomed to admire the leg and
foot of the lady, of the perfection of which
she was, j. appears. conscious. Afew days
before he had excited her anger. and they
had quarrelled violently. upon which she
left the house, declaring that she would be
revenged on him, and that he should never
again see the object of his admiration.
The next thing he heard was, that she
was patient in the hospital of -, and
had her leg amputated. She had declared
to the surgeon that she suffered in,oleruble
pain in her knee, and begged to have the
limb removed-a petition the surgeon COM
piled with. and thus became the instrument
Of her own absurd revenge upon her hus.
bond."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

A VEro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dickinson
of New York. wiring from Washington
to the Ca,arangus Committee, uses the SUBJ
Joined language. Coming as it does, from
head .quarters. it may be regarded as per-
fectIy reliable:
"Let the Union movement roll on. 1t
jnspires the heart of the true patriot. Ii
confirms the wnverng and strengthens the
hands of the timid. Let the friends Of
Union congratulate each other that the
questions which so recently Threatened the
existence of the coniederacy so seriously.
arc so far beyond the reach Of agi'aors,
who have cmployad,hem to disturb the pub
lie peace. Congress will never again dis
tnrb them in Icga; contemplation, and no
other power can. But, shou Congress in
on evil moment consent TO open again the
sIuices Of bitterness, in disregard of public
opinion and the patriotic admonItIon of the
President, of which ,here is NJ rational
fear, we are chcercd by the intma'ion that
any such contingency will encounter con.
s,i,utional veto."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

PA, isn't that man in what is called the
spring Of lieF why my song Cause he
looks So extremely green
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

A DrALocuE.-"Well, my son, can you
give me some supPcrs"
81 reckon not. We hairt no meat, nor
we haint no bread, nor we haint no ta,ers."
"Wcll, you can give me bed, can't
you 2"
III reckon not, for We haint no flooring to
our house."
"WcI!, Gun you give my horse something
to en-, -
81 reckon not, for we haint got no hay,
nor we haint no corn, nor we haint no oats
nciher."
'In tho name of human nature how do
you all do herc?'
"Oh. very well, | thank you. How are
NIL your folks to kum.
A learned counsellor, in the middle of an
elfccting appeal 10 n Jury in a SANDER suit,
let of III" following hight Of genius:
Islander. gentlemen. like a boa .cons,ric.
tor Of gigantic size. and imnea surabe pro.
portions, wraps coil after coil of its unwiel.
DIV rody about is unfortunate victim, and
needless OF shreks Of agony that come from
the inmoS, depths Of its victims soul, loud
and reverberntIng as the mighty thunder
that rolls in the heavens, 1t finally breaks its
unIucky neck on the iron wheel of public
opinion, forcing him first to desperation,
then 10 madness. and finally crushing him
IN the hdeous jaws of moral death. Will
the counsel for the plaintiff oblige me with
his tobacco.box.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-17

REPLY OF THE PREsIDENT.-President
Fillmore and the Hon. Daaicl Webster have
addressed letters to the Maryland Reform
Convention, acknowledging the receipt by
them of the resolutions of that body in res
gard to the adjustment measures passed at
the late session of Congress. We give be-
low the communication fMr. Fillmore:
WAsHINGroN, Dec. II, 1850,
NV DEAR SIR:--l have the honor to &C.
knowledge the receipt Of the report and re-
solutions ''on the late acts Of Congress
forming the compromise" &c., adopted by
the Maryland Reform Convention, which
YOU forwarded to me, and beg leave TO ex.
press the high qualification which derived
from the perusal. | trust that my future
conduct will justify the confidence express
sed BY the Convention, that will faithful.
u perform my duty in the present crisis;
and am gratiied with the assurance Of the
corporation OF the people Of Maryland, in
any emergency which may require it, in
support of the Laws and Constitution OF our
country. Truly yours.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

MrssRs. EplroRs:
offer my acknowledgements to " Many
Citizens OF Panola" for the estimate they
have been pleased to put upon my past SER
vices, As their Representative. in the late
exciteing sessions Of the Legislature.
And IN reply to the call made upon me
In your paper Of the 10Th inst. to be a can.
didate for reelection, ] will say, that il any
consideration, more than another could IN
duce me TO re.embark in public life. il
would certainly be a desire to obey the
wis 90 Of my frieuds and constituents, who
thus kindly tenderme assurances OF coutin.
ued support and confidence.
Other Engagements, however, preclude
me from accepting the invasion. I return
my thanks to my fellow.citizens for the
honorable position once SO generously he.
slowed upon me. Being well assured that
they will find many gentlemen sufficiently
worthy and well qualified to represent
their interest, faithfully rnd WE'LL and feel.
ing \ consciousness Of having done my
duty. I an, content.
Therefore | beg leave TO decline enter.
ing the approaching canvass.
Respectfully,
TX. HOLLAND.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

We feel that We owe our readers an
apology Tor having devoted SO much space
Patriot. We are satisfied that such matter
10 embarrassing to the grea, majority, IL not
al. Of ou- readers. Yet. we felt il TO IL
our duty, in self defence. To meet the mali
cioas aud slandcroas attacks Of the Patriot.
and to expose the character Of that sheet.
This duty we think we have successfully per.
formed, and wenow promise our readers, that
hereafter we will bcstow ss little attention
upon |. A. possible. On our part. tho war
fare is ended. at least for tho present
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

-. In The proper place will be found the
suvSuussment al Hon. W. d. OcriLrnEs
a. = candidate Tor Representative in Con
sraM ns requisite ~ to state that b"
consequence Of most hesrt.rending do
mss>ic affection, hs will b compelled to
yspale impedistsly " the city Of Galveston,
wAese some Of his friends are upon visit
end thsrsfore will he delayed in visiting the
sppsr counties Of the Congressional Dis.
ssiot eee four Or five weskA
z A@oMg the announcements will also hs
lennA ~ Of Hon. Mart. WAnp - can.
49, II Lieutenant Governor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

On Thursday. tho sth instant. Gen. Jas.
Smith. Of Henderson, was attacked on the
public square in this town. by VIM. A. Hill,
Of this place formerly Of Henderson,
which caused an exchange Of some three or
fosr sho.s apiece by the parties. One shot
took effect in tho Asshy part Of Smiths thigh
Thought not TO DO dangerously which WAS
The only injury done on either side. One
or two Of Smiths balls. however. entered
= post which screened Hin from danger,
and doubtless would have proved fatal il
he han been in open ground.
On Friday. Hili was tried before the Jus
tise's court, and bound, in tho sum Of
o2500. for his appearance =. the next ses
sion OF our District Court.
Three Of Smiths sons, aud two other
friends, arrived in town, from Henderson,
on Sunday night, to pay the proper s,.en.
ton to him, aud started homo with him in
carriage on 1uesdsy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

Tho Compromises have hardly ssou1
their notes Vi rejoicing over the rerase 4
tile display Of devotion 10 the usloa =
the Constitution, evinced IN The espsss
the fugitive slave, Sims, when hey "a
again thrown all absck by Tie stsrtha|
though to us no, unex l'scsed Intelligence.
the election, HI Senator from Msssachusss|
OF Charles sumner, one tho most dssg
Gus and talented abolisionis.s in tss Sts
This Growing victory Of abolition. howss.
WAS prec~ted BY kind Of paracLuta'
the shape Of refusal by the lily Cos
u allow Daniel Webster to Ajdrsss
people in Fanueil 1lali. becaa.e -
r~iu.al had been given to the Eny'isA -
brand, 'lh2npsea. =.
Now, il il quite observable, that .ass
Bee. all our Compromise Journals
have but very little 10 say on the ~
The Crescent which actually -
wou,ed amiabili.y aud got MID, 49,,
we did not hurra over he us.'ss
achievement Of rsclaitning Sims, and = n
Ing him 70 ship. At The decd hosr q
aurrouaasd BY several rsglusents q
and polics---has not word - ~ VI.
the exclusion Of the great DAsiel -
Cradle u Liberty, aud ssprsssss ~ 49,
.tion Vt the election ol eamnss, "
70 guarded and dstsssnsial thas y
weaIA ever ssspert Mat shs 6<ssas' !.
Wis pessilent sbclMieaIsi, Who NJ:
destroy the iustItatsas Of ~ eos's.
|nvolvs ne cosasry h III ~ hcsse
var aud revolutionary strife. I'M
language Of The Crssssut
"The sls~stna n esanss give sets.Dsa
rrs,oa passy 4 ~ N ~ ~ = -
tsu mn. -.
Wa ~ lssesaos % shsssd, =
,sasitls h every pslnt q vtsw'
ysssks~ - 3gs ........,a. !
s5 tt : ssse r.
VI lks ysSss lalssss. asyoes~
seward. AND sussains he Unscsi !"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

A few weeks bsck. when we spoke Of the
letter Of Henry Clay to tho free.soil com.
nittee inviting h;m 10 attend 4 meeting n
CLEVELAND. Ohio, the Patriot made light Of
Il, aAd said ~e were not used "to tho
ees'sss'ss that exist among AigA.sosied
~ss." This charge Of the Patriot Of igno.
tsnes on our part, in this particular, has,
pfseahiy, caused Us to observe mors parsie.
slAvly than W would have done. the
= essrloG1ss Of "hIgh soslsd men uoae,
da;las slkssssataness. A Comnit,es Of
- Anti Fsyisvs Slave Law Convention"
" Besssa, addsssssd u isssss Of invssatiea
y Seward IL well = 70 JsAn Van Ru,s~
~ stAs "high.soslsd nsa 70 which
= rsp'iss: "whus sesHse Ne prsssass
- dssiss ~, ~ hing asssrsd. a. N
1g ~ sss-eaAssisses, | pray yos 70
iadS ~ ssnnissss y whass bsAaif -
= IT essfssu& $3.50 - sssu1esu.
rlgllpa - n ~
~ shsss - ssilsvs ~ sSs1t.E
IN Ai =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

4 o. g. Senator 1. = Disagrssabis ~
Ina letter To the Abo!i,ioni.ts OF iSostea
Senator Seward, Of New York. in resisiss
his objections to the late scts OF Congress
known AS the compromise measures, ssys:
+" 4 fourth obtained peace OH humiliA.iae
terms from one OF tho Youngest and II.
blest members OF the coniedcracy in an =
titud. OF scdi,ion." This statement afford
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

The war " still rage. 6erc-ly between The PAir.
a, and Republican Of Msrhnl The former has
droptsd lis m"t'o ~ Southern Rsh,.-no Pfoytsos 4"
end HOSTS about Union. iit~ry. indepcnu-ncr
etc We notice also that one Of liz editors has rrtired
and Mr., Withsrpoon ,s comma nder In. chIsi-hem.
All but the chief The Item will
learn. when il receives the Republican Of
the ID and the Patriot Of the 10th in stan
that William Arthur liili tbetter known IN
1.-The States.' some say, A. William Ill., 10
commander n-chief" Of the Patriot, and
that Mr.. Witherspoon is only the "ea.s
pau"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

f.T The paragraph which the Patriot,
80 frequently quotes, AZ embracing the
views of Mr.. Madison on the powers Of the
Federal and State Governments, is taken
from memorandum, or summary Of his
views, written by him previous to the as
scmbIing of the Convention which framed
the Federal Constitution, and amounts TO
nothing when compared with his subse.
quent opinions so frequently and solemnly
expressed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

n ,he Republican editors shal e.rap-. nnhlisssred
and unscathvd cur FIRE they rny that the day Of
miracles has again returned Patrsos
Msy our 'sords escape the As~es. Republican,
Nay oss -Arv escape such sur~,n9 the Repaid
I,~sns r~es,ed ,lr ash~s day; and may carcass
ever ss~sps sHch fsssax vollsy u balls his WAS
getting Sunday 'as,. ~hen he appeared armed
and sided, and ,wensd HI. heel. swallowed his
,hfrah and went W church Fafr'o.
This false statement IN regard to our
conduct on the occasion referred to, is the
same that some two or three Of the Patriots
clique" made themselves busy in eircula.
ting On the same morning the difficulty &C.
Cured. These busy bodies were im'nctli.
ssely sile"ced NY persons knowing them to
bs circulating = fA'sehood We would ad.
wise The conductors Of the Patriot not to be
too easily consoled with the false delusion
that W. will not hcuorably defend ourseli
on every proper occasion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

n W. would call attention 10 the Adser'
u.easas Of the Hotel Of Mrs. BHAcKrs 4
Eos, Rack, Cherokee county. For nea.ness
.hanAens fare we'll served up, and general at
A4auoa, this establishment is one Of the best
in In STATE. We cheerfally commend !. NJ
worthy Of patronage
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

From the New York Herald, 10 learn
that J. NJ. Jones, Of Galveston, who VAS %.
pointed BY Gov Bell, Dekssas froa Tsxas
10 th~ Worlds Fair, sailed from New York
tos Liverpool !" the steamship Asia or 'hs
36th Of last inonth.-!SsutA Walkers Aver.
icoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17
MrssHs. Eptross I;

MEasRs. EptroRs:
The talent and moral worth Of Col W.
w. Mosais 10 highly appreciated. and IL
hs will become = candidate Tor Represent
alive to Congress, no will receive the warm
suppsrt Of hh MANY FRIENDS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

e,..,. ~ ~. 5ll, -
\ pn5SkV'I ~! 'I0('' ~ sg~s
Of he subi.sission papers gsust3@)y. ID.
TIM, Ind the honesty n ho,,e. - 60 ). I.
.,,:. ~. .,...a 81 ...n s....- -
WV. ~
Wsdc was Hsss ssf1sos'er o. 10 fsSisave
Slave Law. Ihs oalssu. Ohio, Registse.
uays:
n, Wade ,hc nav vh,~ tys,,.a a..
senate, from Ohio TINS r., nitv Wi .is.I
i" dcHu.. Nj, po,i,ion":
"Fir., than I ANA whiS .l~.,.
wbir aud nothing clse--a whir. Icc...sS
h.lieye tho hest interes,s 81 o., .,,""....
arc connected with the xuer..s ~ ~.
n.r,v. ,lw.v. too much d.vo,.d =.
,,,,v 10 40. !, lend itself 10 N. fnr,h.....s
- ,,ea,,,e. which I cannot .no,ovs '' ~
ont an ,utenyor TO pr.yeo, Il. ~ do;..
.h.ll he my eudenyor truly n rsnr...c, AZ
great State, and not any particular s,etIc.
OF it. ! shall. to the best Of my ability.
rebuhe s"y s''e,,'P'e" e"c'oac""e"'s q
."n.i,,, or insoI.nt ,,,.m,, ~ ~
the States BY threats OF dissolut;o.
OF the Union, or any measure intended V
insult northern ''e.'"e' 'oo A"ow that !
"''' "''l". ~ .,.,,., H.. c..:.: ss'oFss'
I'm, / sh,ll eudesvor To- drnl fsi,jv .;.I -,
south do not intend TO h an agitats,.
but while slavery will consent 10 fsmsiA
WIN" her own n's'e'' ~uaou' .''smpeea
'ta ~. -, i, H.. isas !.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

In today. uaper will be found the Proc.
,.m.,;oo of the pres,den, in regard to the
.,,.,.d c,ban Ex,cdition.
Thsre have been several arrests recently
:. ~... vo,, ae .or.o,s c.,r,.d with he.
!" We" VI . W P''''''' e" ,',,,
ing concerned 10 The expedition |"''s'''''
able excitement prevailed about the 4. >.
Marshal. Office on the 2a.h Wit when the
....,,.. .u,a.,.a r,ors IN ho examined
pa'''es "''
HE fos' says ..
After delay Of two hours, however u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

n NJ will ma a~Fee u ,his recpf.,.
u,a, ~ soks him anpahss; that we will pay him for
II q hjs advertising .aass Whaa Aay yoa 10 that. Mr.
whhssvysas = RspsS'icsa
w seespa sks latter rsopsiiion. thos,xh ~ oss
rsms ars eSsA pssfsety except I" Fssroa.lble cssso-
~, We NQsiss pay1nns IN advance. What .ay you
H1otiok.
Money uaakss Tie msrs 60" Gays ths
Pas'sse Upon r6setion ~ havs conels.
dsd ne< = wasts oar snanltaea On Sesd
bsssts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17
1. q D, =.

'gn oGnasm Of G,s,son l4siss. No. ~. and member
e ~ Uiss IN regular standing. am respectfully NV
ua - snss =. The Mail Of G'hson Lodge, !" Marshall
vn sasustsy. s>th INST, ~ o'cock H.
usr u. Issl. ~ WILLIAMS, SEC.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

- Ses the card Of Msssrs. KENDALL.
Yos. Z Co., Of New Orleans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

~ PApsA -Msssrs. DAVIS Il CIor.
rosb y Tyler, are about starting a paper
n NJ tsws. The FORMER Of these gentle.
ma - ~ visk last week. on his way
- ~ CaAds ahsr the press and materials,
end ~ - ~ ssssmsd. He says the first
ssmAw n shs paper will bs issued about
- ~ u next month. Il is 20 DO called
- - Telegraph. May success attend
- sl.m.n.
Us. LovanEHys attendance upon
~ sst cesrts Of the district. has gain.
III ~ y quite IN acquisition 10 osr sub
seriu16sa ~. He writes - this week
frcm 1lsnpsssox, and sends us very IN
sereng W. u Subscribers. We now Is.
sss bvty ~ ssirss, or. One Tho.sa"d
s~J1 cAsy Sspers. weekly. What Jour.
r.ksk1s ~ Of New Orleans on the ore
,si4 I'D ~ Rio GnnAe m tho other, car
Sea lhisl NJ. l.. eomes home nett week.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

q Wednesday ~ Thsrxday nighta our
Ella ~ were favcssd with exhibitions by
Mesa 6AIA snd Wf1r, In compliance with
a,s St1sss nals upon them through our paper
las. 49,. N ssAtenees were highly enter.
,,na M sspsss.sd general satisfaction
Ms Cn1nfsxA net the sdmiratioa Of all
Hes ee~es were sssy interesting. The eosn.
,enl - y n sspsvs.sd delight Al the ss-
psrAgtay y hss muuieal talent, and the power
and Awsslasas Of ~ veica. She is charming
eirG@ M
othes pssfSsuaaes 10 promised on neat
Tos11V n.sAA = nlas CxasrisA's benefit.
tW Asss ~ asaisass with spAaish
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

a. r.,.sn .. Win IL 4. " ,isys since, and ~ ~
r$.a.~si TO ser him = stirring and -i~fsrh erMeTan.
A. az act ~ Justice to The agent We ~"''" "H"rs
on, To stop the further e'rrUlnNn ~ 'nas
rSsr. nh which tirp apl..s ND ~ the War-i,a Wrpup-
hcnu r,.-t~rtiir staiem~nt sad :" have f~eh i"s'e
by Mr. tlapp ihro~ing blame on me r"'e"'"e,"'
for not acting upon his suggestions ~ y my. 'e
s,cmnt /. snvr th-r ~ difui TO anything he SAN !"
The ~,i,,o, Of tile R~ppbcan thar amounts TO mere
fancy sketch nf his h.sr-f-r, imagination Ihs' I"
no, iait to III. agent. brother '.oushsf, -Ht"
The above is addressed 10 Mr.. Loughcry,
who ia now absent We can Inform the
Item that the "imaginalion was not drawn
upon in the least, in penning the article re-
fcrred to. 1t is strange to us that Mr.. ClaPp
should now deny the statements which he
msde-so positively that We could no, have
misunderstood him. His conversation with
us might have been confidential" but We
did not so regard it, |, is nov nearly three
months since we noticed the remarks OF
Mr.. C.. aud il we misunderstood him. why
has he no, corrected us' Tho Department
has had ample time 10 give him chas'ising,
and no doubt he has received il; and hence
his attempt to cure himself Of the fatal
disease las an appointed oificer) OF speak
ing evil agains. the Government. by com
plang to other papers that he has been mis-
represented by us. viii the Item, and 9th.
or papers that have copied the above para
graph, give this an insertion in tel'f columns !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

q "a. make her his wife. lie esnlGsst6 hsm<if.
=, n, had attempted to poisoa nr, Johnson,
tha.hs might ,is ulurecsr'ain ~ showed in M
,ulalpous pi4n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

ne rssa krsshy hha~n ~ the tIs'r'o"ir HAL
ain - opsa.d so.swc~, tissh 'ns'sn',) 'r regular
ststas ssssirs s~cosdins " The forms u Tie Fr'rss
.u.ExncSai Ckssrh. Tbs hsli u 'ie P's"ssm -.
10! ~M h ~rsss. IN a,s TIM. 81 ~ o'etseaa nd
.-.ssl. n ~, A. H.. q which u~re saes11
sN<sse.
re- sn~s.iss o, ~, e,Sasqe LILY called
49, iseusal Church Service
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

- ~ I'm Csa9lsaisael eoBsrsa u Tess. IN
=. q n. A0uERTs ~ rssatasss N rsprssen'
- Vs-s Csasrspss~ass ptsssct 4 Tsts' y" cous'r''
-. M. . OCnMrKtE = -andA's~ 10 'ep
rpGses ~ tkvt cssssahasa' District !" e'"S'ss'
O., P. nANmsnOU0ti HELL - esndids's fo'
sn1Seuos ~ 0ssssNDv 81 Tskss
O.. r. r. yOuNsoN + candidate fss Govern
- = TbsaA
q - r n VERNAN. esrsAss Of the Have d
y Uesssssisss. b ea'sdsdsss fw L's"sss"s Wv
-. MATT WARD -sndsAss fas Lics's"sn'
Qossuesss q rssss
-. JAMES wEBn va candidate fo' u. csss''
- Aosetass Jssslrs u The Sspss~< CS1f' OF 'ess'
oeOAf;E LANE y . csndidas TT Jodss sf IN
,u4ssA Joiicinl Dtssnct
peco n. r. n OFT 70 sssdsdae In ssrsesen
o.. sn..t., Il nasrtssn sud Upshos. IN sAs Ssa's