davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
Intemperance and EducatiOn.


The religious and scholastic train
ing Of the child should be with the pa
rent patriot virtue. Parental au-
thority should be igidly guarded in
the suppression Of all popular induce
ments to error, and if an evil exists
beyond individual control the law must
perform its Office.
Is there an individual of elevated
sentiment, TO whom nature has conf
ded the training Of child, whose So
licitude is not increased to a fearful
anxiety, in view Of the public intro
duction to dissipation and vice +? !
appeal to any one Of this class, if the
present system Of vending liquor at
the corners Of the streets-if the at
tachmentof a barroom to every place
OF recreation and amusement, fosters
the development Of domestic teaching,
or affords any guarantee of manly
and virtuous maturity? Is it expect
ed Of the man who sells a draught Of
liquor to temper his avarice, by sym
pathy for the buyer Is friendly re-
monstrance or parental admonition ex.
pected Of him, upon whose every dol
lar some sacrifice is engraved who
deals out the destructive portion,
though the hand of death deposits
the dime ?
Is there any security for youth,
when the road to every school house
and church is marked by some attrac-
ton to profligacy? There is reck-
lessness upon this subject which can
not be too harshly reprobated. Heads
of families sustain, by their patron
age, the medium Of corruption to their
children.
The wonderful and unfortunate pre-
cocity Of the rising generation-the
surprising transition from the nursery
to the assertion of manly prerogative
tie freedom Of youth OiM age, is the
result Of outdoor agencies. Where is
this familiarity more practiced or this
hot.hou'e termination more visible
than in the bar room The boy,
scarce let loose from his other'sapron
strings, is as much man in the bar
room as the veteran of sixty.
Our system of education will never
be perfect until theiteaching Of the
schools, the moral and religious i'm
pressions of youth, are fostered by
parental consistency and guarded by
the law.
Vic must be individualized and its
avenues suppressed. The schoolmas-
ter must teach temperance-nay ab-
slinence-with the al lphabet, and the
church, unmask its greatest enemy.
The cold philosophy OF Priest and
Levite will not do, while the wounded
and dying people the roadside.
The times demand of this great
leader Of reform-the church--a more
practical application ofits immense en-
ergies. Education is paralyzed while
the hydra headed monster stands ready
to strangle every manly impulse, while
the bar.room is licensed to stab the
public virtue, and boldly confront
nay, intrude upon the house Of God
itself,-MO6ile Register.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

As Coon AS IF IT WERE IN EsoP.-
The Nantucket Islander says the fol.
lowing story was lately told by a re-
formed inebriate as an apology for
much of the folly of drunkards IA
mouse ranging about q brewery, hap-
pening to fall into vat of beer, was
in imminent danger of drowning, and
appealed to a cat to help him out.
The cat replied, "It is foolish re-
quest, for as soon as get you out |
shall eat you" The mouse piteously
replied that would be far better than
to be drowned in beer. The cat lifted
him out, but the fume of the beer
caused puss to sneeze, and the mouse
took refuge in hole. The cat called
upon the mouse to come out, "Did
you not promise that I should eat
you % ''Ah !" replied the mouse,
/ did, but IsVas in liquor at the lime"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

Longevity Of Farmers. 1t appears
from the Massachusetts registry Of
births and deaths for 1851, that the
duration of the lives of agriculturists
was l2 years above the general aver.
age, nearly 10 above that of common
loborers, and 18 per cent. above the
average age at death, of mechanics.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
Gop and love are everywhere in

GoD and love are everywhere in
light, in colors, in flowers, in the beau
ty of man, in the happiness of ami
mails, in the human mind, in the end
less spheres, as the sun shines on all,
alike, yet differently, and is majestic on
the ocean, sparkling in dew-drop
Druddy on the bright fruit, silver on the
stream, many colored in the rainbow,
and pale and tremulous in the moon.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

g A Connecticut editor has a poor
opinion of New York buildings Du-
ring late visit he put up at hotel
with walls SO fragile that he said if he
had leaned against one of them while
putting on his boots, he would have
gone through and fallen into the
street! n lNI
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

The IMMORTALITY OF THE SoUL.-
How can it enter into the thoughts of
man, inquired Addison, that the soul,
which is capable of such immense
perfection, and of receiving new i'm
provements to all eternity, shall fall
away into nothingness almost as soon
as created? .5i
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

Colored Boy in Cask.-The celebra.
ted will of R. 7. Hairston, of Henry
county, Miss, by which his whole
estate, amounting to half million of
dollars, is given to little colored boy,
was admitted to record, wesee, ct the
last term of the county court.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

@O! if there is a thought that
will make a man cheerful, kind, gen.
erous, and honest, it is to know that
hehas tidy, careful industrious wife
and children at home. ,g
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

Water.-Drinking water neither
makes man sick, nor runs him in
debt, nor mikes wife a widow. Can
as much be said Of ardent spirits !
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

EN- The Chinese in San Francisco,
have erected Joss House, or place of
heather worship, near the Telegraph
Hill, oap .r..,.r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02


". h.v, received H. Jsne .num''"' OF
.f ths Illustrated magazine Of Art, c. J"
tho bsst magazines in the United States
The sterling character Of i'a contents TO-
c.,her with the number Of embellishments
are sufficient TO recommend it to p"'ne
support The present number closes .'s
volume Of this periodical. The iirs' VOL
una is now ready, elegantly bound IN c'eh
Mt ~, Extra cloth, gilt edges - 20
We also received, enclosed with the ""ea'
zine Of Art, copy Of the Popular hducA
tor for June, and are much pleased with 1t.
I, embraces some IS pages. ich are filled
with interesting matter. hconiains di'ser-
talons upon Language, History Ma'he
pst,c., Pine Arts, Anthropologs, fb''"s"'
phy. Political Science, Civilization exc
We expect TO derive great deal OF sat'''
faction from this Work, and hope the pro
prietor. will send us each number OF 1t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02
Close Of tMvelume.

The present number closes tho Fourth
Volume Of the Texas Republican. A lit.
tic err four years ago, il came before the
q candidate for popular favor.
RI ,rietors had many fears as to it's
Dcess, but they were speedily dissipated,
and II rapidly rose in public confidence.
II isno part Of our Pqrposs to review its
career. Tine and space would not permit
~ 10 do 80, even If we were so disposed.
Tho most Of our readers are fully ncquain.
ted with IT, During that postsd il became
our duty to take prominent part in the
politics OF the times How far we acqUit.
ted ourself ii does not remain for W tQunry;
but we have the satisfaction of feclingv|ia
we have done our duty. We declared in
the outset, that We were "the servant Of
principle and not Of men" optins the
principles of the Democratic Republican
party as our guide, we have endesvcred to
maintain them in their purity
Idsntiqed. a. We have been with the pa
per since it, commencement, Il 10 to us
matter Of eradication and pride. that ishas
been throughout firm - consistent in ;'s
course; that it has steadily and uniformly
adhered to the platform laid down 10 ito
introductory editorial.
4p4spublican has never been in . more
prosperous condition than At present. suf
fee il to say. that grateful Cor the manles.
eations Of public confidence which we
have received, 1t will be orr sedelous aim
TO conduc: II In such a manner ~ TO merit
. continuance o. public favor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02
MANY CITIZENS.
Railroad Taxos In Caddo.

The Caddo Gazette copies portion of
our remarks in relation to the course of the
Police Jury of Caddo parish, La in ref
srence to the railroad tax, aud remarks:
Those persons who were in favor of
this measure Of taxation, have never flag
ged in their zeal, and this action of the
Police Jury has been rs much in opposition
to their wishes, as it could possibly he to
the wishcApf our friends in Texas. This
parish is divided into six wards, and in
these the majority of land owners in four
are opposed to paying the tax, and there's
fore instructed their members to vote against
Il in whuteyer shape they could do so.
These four wards in the opposition, do not
lie upon the line of the railroad. and the
peounin them. therefore, think that they
will ~: be much beqsatted by it. con.
structon. '@
Though. after all, we hope the members
of the Police Jury will think bett.r of the
matter. and no. submit the question again
to the people; aud II they do, VIZ hone and
believe the tax will be nyain carried by the
popular vote
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02
June 80, 1888

NJ EdHor:
In reply to ;he faitcring call made on
me by RnuRoNp,' in u late number ct
,onr paper, to permit M name to be used
as a candidate for Representative at the ap
preaching August election, ! eaunsta d
otherwise than Weld a willing assent =.
It is gratifying to know there are those
in the ecunty have heretofore attempted
faithfully 10 serve. generous enough to
appreciate my Efforts, weak ma they may
have been, for the promotion OF their best
interests.
II the people Of Harrison county should
think proper to elect me, Will exert myself
10 advance in every honorable manner such
objects as they may desire to effect b, leg
islaiiye action.
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

dIgseeion n t1u ~
vhs>hsr from Z
S<a1nss from ~ u ai5rss1s
coin suction Of sssA 8 49,
certainly secure the pssse g 1Iusss..'
tional wost ~ Pacific -
our State g rad dPssi~sd tis5T
gseat thorouehfsse Of ths r. Is.
give power and impostases +
ty which II tsav~ssss.
The .sbjsct II our Indlso 49,
cagagcd nv attention for / es.s,.
period. The absolute soverrissls.s ~
over her entire territory. aud
she has always assumed In rss.,3
titles Within her limits. place ,he..
in An attitude very different t,s~
occupy in other portions Of - o.
Statca
Tho fact that the Stats a ~
sesses tho sovereignty over ~
pied by oar border indiana. r.
General Government has isriaI1 b
the question Of peace nnd va. 49,
question complicated M d =. ~
re~onp that neither governments
I'd k,c jurisdiction over the ssl;..s
ter 70 enable II to manage .h>ss .s,.tI
with proper efficiency. | thsr.fa~S..]
1t as important to terminate - - ~
sible this state u things, by SON, s12
tory arrangement with the G..s,.i y
crnmen,. by whirh the entire eo.,,.i n
questions connected with our ied1. ~
may ne conhjsd 10 il, and A es.'..'
responsibility 10 those ~ho lasy -, p
their appropriations for n No..
Until such an arrangen,eut h. mad.
clam for spollation VIII h eusscsoa.si
the Federal Govcrament. mi, = ~.
cuse viii be afforded for isilses = J
trct the lives and property Of ~ 80
he enterprise OF our people m =
0rWu our frontier wherever they -.
I'LL the experience Of the paa 49,
MANAGES so different, in habits sad
so unlike in their moral aud poIhjr,3
ganixalion, can never live peausslt
proximity. without peculiar ssps,,f
/ being exercised over the weaker -
enlightened, In the present eond
our Indians, the only policy. diets2
wisdom aud humanity, il 10 furnish ~
7 home, aud the means Of subsistere n. !
.l.,.sn. Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

We publish this week the circulars a
Col NJ. L. Johnson and Hon. VIM. b.
Oebiiree, candidates for Governor. The
latenesa Of the Eour at which these com
municaiions have beenssecsived will not per.
mi. US at present. to-eivs the authors Of
them more than passing notice.
Col. Johnson WAS candidate at the pre-.
voas election ~ Governor, aud was de-.
fested. lle is a democrat, a man Of fair
abilities, and highly esteemed by those who
enjoy his acquaintance.
Judge Ochiitree has also many personal
friends, aud is regarded rs gentleman Of
ability. 9in this respect W. have ever
sapken Of him in the highest ms His
vlJws Of nationals politics. however, differ
very widely from ours. Those in his circu.
lar have not been sufficiently considered
BY US to comment upon them. With five
or six demos IT. In the field for Govener,
the Judge no doubt, thinks bis chsuees
good.
4 portion Of the Texas prsss seems to
hsvs been quite anxious to prevent the
Judge from running. and we were assured
some time 40, y BY authority that he
would. under no elFsansssess, b 1, eand.
date. Many. thsrstssv, will b. aseShished
u
that hs sAosld sntsr he istA Il W. In.
deed mater Of suspriss to ~. but not Of
rensse, fos ~ bsiievs 4 viii infass lie aad
iatssest into ths canvass. Ia osr next ~
will have more 70 ~ . - sal.jeet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02
To tho Votcfs of Tcxaa

wv VVtSAb VI AeAS0
am a candidate Tor Governor n
State, and most respectfully solicit II
suiIIages.
am opposed to n division Of the
and would veto any bill having that
in view
am in favor Of an increase Of
preme Court Bench, and would ~
mend an 1Srcasc Of salary 10 ihs W
OF the snfHeme and District Confs<
soon as ,he same can be cone l" Ass
ance WIN the Constitution :.
! would regard the educational lung
aside under the Constitution asa moa
cred trust J would not ne "'ii'ns 'a
''n'!""se II ~ turning II ''''" rs
mate channel. no n.91eer how sfScleas
Object which the advocates OF diaz
course might suggest
"oo'u 'eco."'"e"a 10 TOE IseM,
Tue Necessity OF passing Jaws, e'"iF
tue location oil all e'a''ns TO 'a"a OF
~ DESCRIPTION, win" tue sno''es'
cable aud equitable time
1t Is absolutely necessary 'ha' 'm
sa"nld Know what amount OF ,"no'
mas independent OF all existing 'ii"*
where her claims are situated
Inc claims to land beng located
veyed' aud returned ! would rec0a''
the survey OF tue ''n'"'n'ns pablo &c
Mktillh certain LAnnHAIiuN Al tflf tAIffHsE VI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

Nr. E9ior.
The report to the effect. that our much
esteemed fellow. citizen, }. ]. Speed, will
not submit m affirmative response to the
call contained in late nrmber Of the Ke-
publican, is source Of great dissatisiaS
ton to his friends, and many of his ac-
quniu,ances, who had hoped that he would
bat prove subsefvient to their will His
avocation being that of Il farmer, long
Identified with the prosperity aud interest
of the county, his principles, difecil, up
posed to the appropriations by the Stair,
for the clearing out Of her rivers his
views Ia regard to dispachlng the dlllicui
ties between Texas and her creditors, aud
securing to her vaults the retained five nil
millons, before interest absorbs this an
prevail of the policy a 10 State, in sea
ling her contingent dsbt. and above all, his
liberal aud practical opinions, conc 'ruing
apr ,pria,ions by the State. to aid in con.
stfucting Railroads within her limits. are
eminent inducements ID the citizens OF liar.
rlson county. to yield him an arden, sup.
port, and il he will permit his mare to be
run rs candidate Tor a seat in the Lower
branch of the State Legislature, he viii be
rewarded at .be ballot.box, by the warm
support OF
MANY CITIZENS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02
JOSEPH TAYLOR.


VI. diior:
Having been solicited by numerous
friends, aud having also noticed IN the Re,
publican OF the lth inst, call upon me-
signed Many Voters requesting me to
become a candidate " represent Harrison
county in the Lover House Of the next
Legislature. accept the invitation. II
elected, shall endeayor to discharge faith
fully aud To the best Of nay weak abilities, the
duties devolyiug upon ne. wing to
my friend, my sincere thanks fJUllIkir par.
TALLY,
remain very respectfully, yoVs &c.
NATHAN SMITH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

Tue GARDINER Imyls-It ia now
stated as a fixed that the govern
msnt has dispatched lI~kw commission to
Mexico 70 obtain information ~ to the OK.
istsncs b. otherwise OF the pl'egsd mines
OF DR.. Gardiner. The conlI| (1sion consists
Of a board q army officers. with Major
Mardecai. Of me Ordnance Department. at
their head, Ihcy sailed some days since
Ia the steamer Vixen. from New York.
National iaicliiscsnr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

4 ON various portions o. 'n' ''"' -
con0ntsd1nt let~ pr''"" ~ '"s '""'.'
20 present my he Tor your s""'sse '''
the Office II 4'ovs'nor !" Tue e''''"s WV
ticr. ia.
III no'he ~, ~ f,;.,ds
sire to CRAFTY the wishes "' Par''"' '''e"'''
who think something due !" WY Pas' 'V'
vices. and TO lend my Hid 10 those ""'">
ures of public policy, which are now eN'
citing d ia,erest throughout the Sta'e'
commensurate with their vast and s'tn' IN
portanre. AZ the snme time VIII no,
affect TO be ipsen,lblc to theh"nof 'inP'eu
H., the confidence of my Yellow c't'fe"s,
sIoulJ they elect me- nor shall pretend
Tim, IN seeking it AN wholly "nl"''ue"ee'
hy amhltion. m ambi,ior. however, h"nof'
,hle ia its ends and ain-, subordinate !"
no Itch or merely personal consider"
ions. which regards msfk OF pn''c ~
yor worthy To be sought aud pr'zed ana ~
more Ia he estes ned Than thai indifference
which affects despisc thep. Inc i'ts
n.,iod AT wi. ,ch | formed the DETERMINATION
las, announced, denies n,c the pleasure OF
Visiting the state generally. aud confer
ring with YOU upon those subjects IN reia>
tion la which It Is YOUR night 10 know my
views and opinions. have therefore
Mourh, proper thus TO csHbody them ana
nres.r,t them To YOU ia u bret beeeAr'ient
manner 'hs
Tho question Of public debt Is still "nr
of impn,teucc, and IS practically unsettled :
and the effect OF iis remaining 50, must IA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

THR TUaxisn Qussrlon.-1 'ho demands
Of Russia ag"ins. Turkey have bscn con-
sidessd incompatible with the Independents
Of the latter power. England and France
have iatsspossd, and il seems to be The
opinion Of tbs Ensli.h premier, ~ veil ~
tho English preas, tina, 4usaia win rsesds
FROM its position.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

0I The Picayunc gives IN abstract II
the Address Of Col. Ward, Pveei.lent 81
ths Vicksburg and FL Paso Railroad. aad
vpeaks favorxbly Of the road. /.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

err HON .a .H.. FIJI. -.ason as to cause
.I,up sses 10 the communities which
are ccxDpellet TO depend upon them. But
the River Bill does not propose merely TO
improve the navigation of these streams
1t goes far beyond this, and contains twenty
or thirty different appropriations, the
greater portion Of hich involve lavish
expenditure of money, without any cores
ponding benefit. Over oue-baf the APP
propra.iuns in this bill are valueess, TO all
inteuts and purposes. In order that the
navigation Of a few OF the principle streams
may be icmeded, it proposes ~ 'essly
sauander from 40 to s 100000. Viewing
it in this light, what voter can conseIen'
,iously give It his sanction. Even those
who would u.llingy support Blll improv-
ing our principal streams. must condemn
the one offered for their adoption.
|, proposes to grant appropriations<pss'
of the Trinity, to the amount Of 10000;
east OF that stream, g. 30 amount OF
SllO,000 while upon the irinity, it OK.
ponds S37 900. Thus IL will be perceived,
that it was intended to operate upon the
whole State, and to appeal to every Sec
ton, Ivy the promise Of some local benefit,
which would render voters willing t0Arcept
il with all its defects. II Is neither more
nor less than log rolling scheme. and one
which no Legislature would have had the
tcheritH to have passed. Hence the re-
sponsiblity WAS shifted from their shoslders
to the people.
We hope, therefore, from the reasons
which we have briefly stated, tina, the Eill
will be rejected. Others nigh, be given II
wedeemed Il nee essary. We believe tina,
it orisinsd from men opposed to the IN
ternal Improvement policy now agitae -
our State. and in which the people AZ so
much insere.ted. We arc satisfied that II
III 10 rejected, that an impetus will be given
to railroad improvements in To- which
VI speedily lead to the constc III OF our
principal roads. This cons,d0 Don, if no
other, is sufficient 70 cause every voter to
reject il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

"a Of hers@G aad assistants.
we had ~ pleasure Of spending liin'
I'd portion Of our .ipe At ssch OF these
xamioa,'ess ead haze csnse'ssd freely
shh those 'sile attended tsgm throughout
c~asl ~ sro aiily efapa.ed to speak of
Asif meilfs
The ezaminason q Is s'ssshsI! iTni
erslty wss elsd:sb.s aGai-. both to
s4aae.s ard pupils. mi vs iqub, not will
i've the Professors SO toia Acadcmy
u5ae bold Upon pubic confidence. a.
Die apa adasi-as IhIsesam.
saaoa ambsacsi two days, Tuesday and
= adasedsg The exercises On the latter
yeniog, closed with 80 interesting. eshi'
,i.les. 'ehica resaIlsd ea,loils sly to the
,oaa9 q demee
Ine ssn,niualion Is; ils Nasoais Female
nzl. tasissiei th5uo dnys fgssday, We'd
b .lsv. sr,lsrt--.t-y T7se who we're
Dr. ii lroaghooi, fpeak Of = IN tr'fns Of
be AisLss, eomucuaailo,r The various
al es tspg6i r this academy were
lo ghls esamiaed sad ibc resnli -
satfsFaeioty 70 RI eaorerned. ~
te cen ~ oae vae aHaadaa TIA, was
lipieassd vish lts leaHatso.
Ffid.y Nr Bon.oey'f school was
,st. an8 hs Iss1i wss very flat
,sst badly and hoI pupils. II,
70 be- hor desire Cont hor course Of
~ t,oa should he fully a.alyzed. and
ii,s .. Teacher sahpiHod to the
sfe,ratiay, aud we ase pleased to say
ygrs fagefaai9 Impression vaserea'
sa cinsa of Inc exsm,nht'uus IN the
8 lie lnulpts md Nrs houfoey'.
my, tomIesi'ions wsfo send hy the
hd..-, va,sa were general, com.
"a lra sanninaaoH Of tao inliiinto
aidfspafse. '@i'h music, nv lhs .schol-
tts maic ciass, under the charge Of
ane' 2 ''d} whose '''''" -. p "'"'''
are '"'s''Y 'Pp'so'' ''' "
D. ''-.' on
''
l" - me-, 900 90 '""s our
'' N !" the yard we nave never see"
@ ,e congregation assembled o" any
|" occasion IL Nsapba''' Inc eo"'
ed m brilliant affair The Young -
cGuit'ed themselves in cred'taols
r.
- paper goes to peas on Friday
give Garnet OF course sWk Of the
q, vhict clo'ed lhe Gff'hina''on at
'op'ss,'s saAoot Bat AS its man
ct was n'o'' me eea's' OF Miss
~' lave n' donpt 70 gave sa''s'ac'
'''''''~
W -,
" r.,
"
'Pi'Y'''''"
'''' ~ p''' '''''' ''''' =" 49,
'''''',' '' ''
="
''"''''" "a,
"a. ,.'s -. a,a IA o,am;oa.
.~. LII. s,'.s,,a'.,,l,. ,,,o,.,oo.lv nj.
-, ~. -. i.,,,a..;o, Inns
.,.l "a ..,...ii,. ,.,.odsd
....,..u.l.a.t. H., i,s,i,,,;o,s If
- a. Sat. and $50 II, mt doub,
t., ,..,s. 49,. .,.,, asl 6smale ac.dsm;es
',n -, 49, ..,. So. u;,h .
49,, .H. n.. ,,a. h.ys
.i- n ,,a
.hoels Ma have nav n word Of crit.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-02

II 10 = popslar delusion 70 hslisvs that
= editor u pablo bellows. bound 70 puir
, nnlkins and every bsdy that wants 10