davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
un.lo Tomttudca.

A friend handed us few days ago a
copy Of the Nashville Chris;on Advocate,
10 which Is republished a long article from
Graham's Magazine. entitled Black Lett
tiers, or Uncle Tom foolery in Literature,
being TRADE against that monstrosity in
female literature Uncle Toms Cabin. "
Oar limits would not permit, MS, If even we
desired, To publish an Mticlr Of such length
Nor do We see the necessity OF sucb pub.
LEGATIONS in the south. Here there Is no
vitiated public sentiment 10 corrert The
exaggcrat'ons in this novel are well under
stood by every one who is acquainted with
the practical working of slavery. Indeed,
it has always appeared 10 US there was
more fuss made over this romance than its
inertia entitled il to. II i.a foul caricaturc.
and is destitute Of that quality wi ieh IA
essential even in works OF hciion--to>w :
truthful delnea.ion. The editor of the
Advocate charncterixes these remarks Of
Graham as timely" Perhaps they are.
but it strikes us that they have been de>
ferred for = long time. II is Mt least eigh.
teen months since -" Uncle Tom WAS first
leu, d from tho press. |, has had its lay,
and public sentiment a, tho North has
at length turned agains. il. Now We
hear from Graham. lhi. reminds US Of
the conduct OF lady. recorded in the bis
tory OF Greece or Rome, who commanded
a ship during n celebrated naval engage.
meut Seeing that her party was routed.
aud that she kad no immediate means Of
escape from III. enemy. ~ a rase to gain
time, she commenced \ furious attack upon
= shattered and deserted vessel belonging
to her party.
|. may he ssid of every system that it
has its evils. Slavery unqn.s,ionahly has
its own. and they are capable OF sxaggera.
ton snd distortion BY exirsvrgsnt or
ignorant writers. but are these evils ~
S'tWt vs. WVbe CuuucCI~V WIN OtueT hNe
tens! The history Of white ss'vitude il
the North its exactions. its tyranoy, and
is degradation. arc unknown, except Ia
name in the South. Here the white man
stands an independent being. The pseudo
philanthropy Of our abolition neighbo,s
Is very happily hit of !" the concluding
remarks Of Graham which follow:
I'VE have taken up the Cabin litera>
lure for the purpose Of saying frankly
what we think 0f the whole tusinrss-
/: 10 . busines, and nothing more. We
'svs spoken temporarily and critically Of
he books. indignantly aud perhaps warmly
Il the spirit which psrvade them, aud W.
my by way Of emphasis. tina, We despiss
The whole concern the spirit which u.c
|otsd them 10 false They are sitoppth.
y. cuiat'o"s in patriotism "a question Of
d.llArs and cent?. mt u slavery or liberty.
The whole literary a.mosrA.~rv has b.
rune tainted 49, thsm they ars eorrup.
altngsshsr 80 aADmMsbls. Many Of th,es
psesoas ~he ~ aenlne q ~ cesre -.
49, lslsSD4eoe11 = Ioo6oss 49, seles
ball. n - .z'.s1sy I'D -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

A democratic meeting Of the citizens oi
Smith county, was held in T,lron the 9th
iust. for the purpos. OF appointing dele
gates /, attend the Congressional Conven-
ton TO be held At that place on the 25sh of
April. A resolution WAS passed. leaving
the choice Of \ candidate for Congress, to
the delegates. Resolutions were in.rodu
ced declaring the meetings. warmes, advo.
cscy OF the great Pacific railway; that
they desire n Congressional candidate,
d" who unitss with trio progressive d4moc-
racy, \ firm devotion to our internal i'm.
provements. banks. Ac;" aud further de-
declaring the meeting in favor OF + sale
system Of banking. and recommending
a repeal Of that clause of the constitution.
which prohibits banks These resolutions,
after some discussion. in which Msssrs
Chiffon, Selmnn. and Bpwden warmly par
tcipntsd, were indefinitely postponed. The
mover of these resolutions must belong to
= strange order of democracy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

-, W. ~ pssss sbseslvs. II NY
estAsv u H. sssssoses-sAs No. -
front u lie s6sedtns-~so We hsd M
,sa.s.i,y . year ego. 10 Pas' . 'sw On"
plaes isspou the statue hooks Of 'ss ses''
nv. that Old Sam osyhs I" have bee" The
uom;o~, Of the democratic party for Prsss.
dent. have fed the rancho. disgasted. no
do,hs. win their own folly IN.
willing to eon,iss it.
A. Democratic Convention In Washington
IL jane! Such a proposition 10 the height OF
folly. !, would he impossible to convene IN
- ,hort time fair representation Of the
State, pat,ic ularly lit mould be determined
TO adop, the advice OF the Gazette snd wait
to ~ whether such consen'ion 10 peees>
aary. A few western counties indeed might
assume to represent the entire democracy
but would such n Convention he likely TO
faithfully carry GU, the wishes Of the party
More than likely they would nominate
,om. man generally obnoxious. we hes
l;.yc that . State Convention IN Texas Il
impr ..r,icable. even when ample time u CIV
en-; |, !. impossible to organize one in two
months.
". .gr.e with the Gazette tina. II Eve OF
sis pron,in~n, democrats are in the field 'o'
Governor. and all OF them get so'neih'ne
like an equal vote. n whig may possibly be
elected. But such il not likely TO be The
Gaze. Some man will stand out prominent
" before MI othe's. and ~ in the last cleo
lion. ~il! probably distance his comp'u
t..A We are In favor Of free race W.
want all the nsgs--'ast and slow--tfo'ted
out The people have = tight to cho'e"
aud this 10 the only way that AL honest SCI
lection can be made.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
'@anPuRAncD.

Being . warm friend Of the Temperance
...,.. =, p,opo.. to publish each week.
u,., our limits will permit, COLUMN" 10
voted to this interesting suhjec:'
There are many '"cir,ies engaged '" Tue
uood work throughout the Union; bs' tue
mos, ,,omiuent Of these are III" Temple "'
uonor and the Som Of Temperance. Tue
latter ha. a large number OF members y"
IN. alder States; while the former. mere
d.rahls in its character. lngner IN It's re-
.olyes. aud binding its members with closer
.,;ni,;e. il suited to all ATTITUDES. aud Is
RAPIDLY advancing in public esteem Inc
san. of Temperance is an excellent or'
der II i. properly probationary step
to the Temple, and We desire to see u
flourish. Tho Temple is said to resemble
in some respects, the ancient Order OF
Masonry. From it, however. there Is nc
withdrawal except peeuuiarily. Its vow
and obligations are Intended to last WINE
life eudures.
The importance and salutsry influence
of such societies cannot be questioned ~
any one who has at heart the amel'orh.'''
Of the condition of mankind The i"ilu
encc they have upon the public m'nd 1t
discouragioe dissipation is great while '0e'
rescue Young men from temptation an
carry them safely through the most nnp'r
,,ut p.rlod of life. Men learn to dfin'
between the ages OF eighteen aud thirty
Thi, period passed and they are messn'"
hv ,al. The Odd Fellows Magazin
saws: "lt is plain that these MNsu
TEMPERANCE Brothrihoeds not only prom
j.. all that Masonry and Odd fcllowsh'
Ell gag, to accomplish, but amrIiiy and dc
fine in such way as, were Il possible, !
augment the claims OF society upon 'hei
thousand fold
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

The Naeegdsehss Chronicle Of M os"'
contains the bill introduced into the Sen
s,s Of the United States, on the 18th OF
Jsnsa,y last, by Senator 7. }. Ra'k. OF Ems
State, Tor constructing = Railroad a"a
Telegraph Line to the Pacific.
If we had room in this number. We
should like to copy this bill Certainly a
more federal measure has not been 'n'fo'
duc~d into either House Of Congress, since
the defeat Of the bill rechsrvering the un'-
ted States bank. II reyives in new 'or"
the question Of the power OF the "e"efa
Government to gran, nc,soi incorporation.
For fny years this formed a prominent
question between the Republican and FED
eral parties. and twenty years alter II eS'
been settled. ten years alter M webster
regarded the bank ~ an obsolete idea, the
principle to which j, owed its es's'encr, Is
brongh, forward again. inthe l. ;. Senate
IN novel and attractive form, BY disf'n
pui.hed gentleman Of tho Democratic
party.
This bill proposes to incorporate acom>
pany far more vast than that OF the BANK
Of the Tinted States. with greater 'mmuo''
ties. more privileges, and with more in'i-
mate connection with the Government than
any scheme that has been organlzed since
the formation OF the Republic, And with
the organization Of this vast moned corpo'
ra,ion-thc construction Of the road and
tho PAYMENT Of the contractors the Prcsl
dent Of the United States is m 's the
principal sgsp,. lie hes the control aud
disbursement Of twenty millions Of dollars
and AN amour, Of land containing milior.
Of acres; worth. in all probability, over
three hundred millions Of dollars.
On tho l9,h si,.. the Pacific RAILROAD
bill, &as debated at great length. Mr
Shields offered an amendment providing
that no portion Of the amount shall be ex'
pended within the limits of a state which
wa, sgrsed to--yeas -. NAYS 90
Ga the els, the Pacific Bill again came
M. when Mr. Husk coniended thu, the
hill was dead that this amendment killed
It eifcrtuaily, for under il no road could
be constructed
II has been a cardinal principle OF the
democratic party to resist every encroach
ment of the Federal Government, tending
toward, an enlargement OF power. II
WAS a prominent feature in Nr. Folks adj
minis,ration to resist the wild system of In
trnal improvements, advocated at tina
time hy the wings, voted for il is true, by
Gen'ls kusk. Cass, and other democrats
And he warned the country, that if ,her,
was ever return To tn. obsolete measure
Of the whig party. OF bank aud tariff, it woul'
be caused by the passage of Internal In
provemcn. bills by Congress. Siuce hi.
day. detecting democrats have bccom,
bold and y system more comprchensly,
and wide spread in its character. is nov
openly advocated Fortunately for tn
country, we have now States Right
President in tho chair. who. il we ma,
form any judgment. from his votes ~hilo II
Congress. will put veto upon all sucl
legislation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

OF The article on our first page, in 70.
lation to tho Spirit Rappng', will give a
pretty good idea Of how far this exlraordi
nary delu.ion has spread. When merAsv
ing NJ much sense AS the writer Of this
communication appears to possess. can be
induced to believe such nbsurdiiies, as he
nrgcs with such confidence. can We be
astonished that men of less intelligence
have gone crazy On the suhiect' We fro
qnent'y find paragraphs in our Northern
exchange. giving accounts Of persons sent
to the Luna,ic Asylum. whose dc'angc.
m.nt has been caused by this singular della.
s'on. A. We were preparing To write this
paragraph our cys fell on tho following:
Daring the pas, year. eighteen persons
were admitted to the lnd,aaa Asvlum for
the insane. whose insanity is attributed to
tho splr'. ripping inposturc."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

The Western Texan has Nm article In re-
htion 10 a convention of editors in this
State. viii b has generally been published
and commented upon by our various COS
t-rnpora,ies. We advocated "A Convention
Of this siud three years ago. which me, with
equally favorable comment, bot nothing
was done. The Truth Is. our State IL too
large. aud the crait too poor, to take such
an extensive trip A. this Convention calls
for. Can any one tell how the matter can
" arranged without going 50 fart CAT
not eastern Texas hold a convention. aud
let the We., do likewise. We could NEE,
at Tyler or Henderson. What cav our
conGsresi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

On tho 10Th inst, Gen, Pierce received
the visits OF number of fri-nds at his
rooms vt the Merchants iiotel, Phia.
Hon. Hc,. VI. 6allas, Gen Patler on aud
Gov. Biglsr were among those who waited
upon h,m. 1t ia said that one individual
determined t" hay" private interview with
the President elect. fingered IN III. room until
the crowd had departed, and then cam
menced All harauguc on the sublec, OF the
disposal of some OF the offices in the gft
oi the President This was. however, alb
rupily closed by rcbukc. which though
mildly given. leit m Impression on the mind
oi the offending party that will not soon be
lnrgotten.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

DfsrRnssING NuALrv.- On The ewes
ming of Friday the 18Th ullimo, Mr. Keu.
hen Nckenza. an aged citizen If this coun
~. left his home near Magnolia. for the
purpose of hunting some cattle, running
near the rver Night came on, aud be
failed TO return home; his fanil. became
uneasy, and communicated their fears to
their neishbors, who searched for him all
that night, aud until la,s next evening.
when he WAS found quite dead When
discovered he WAS lying in the prairie. his
body half covered with mud and water
The deceased was upwards Of eighty years
old, aud leaves n numerous family and
relatives to mourn his Palestine Adj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
Thu Social Degree.

Tn. March number of she T.mplars
Magazine has an Interesting article ~ frla
tion to the origin and influence al the so
cnl Degree. belonging to the Temple OF
Honor. The ceremonies OF this DEGREES
arc very beautiful and attractive. The
Temple in this place has sent on for the
.mbl.m., which arc expected soon. when
an effort III indeed it should require an of
foru will be made to organize the Degree
here We hope our lady readers, who are
the friends Of the temperance cause, land
no know of none who are not, will lend 1t
IT, ,ir personal zeal and their smiles. Some
of the gentlemen OF Marshall have been
endeavoring to make it a temperance place,
but have not yet succeeded. Let the ladie $
try, and see what they can Go.
Below is an ex,fac, from the editorial in
the Magazine:
The influence of this Degree on TEE
prosperity of our Okder aud Tor the good
OF the cause OF temperance, generally, has
nee" great w. ,'''I' "'''
'e' az" ''''''' "''''''., - m.
ua"e"'e'' u, ""' 80 'i''' ""
'"""' w WV - ~ Wv 4 r.aI;n',s
9'""''"''''' a.. ~. -. ,.''i
;" wy
'''n.e"' r ,., 50 s.L..l;,o,.
r.lo w. ua, ls,I. ian, o,e ye,r ,,,o,
,,,, r,,.ni,,,,nn ,f ,h,. 6,., D,,.e nnc
.,.,.,L ,,.,.. ,.,,,,r. .ii,. ,,',,o,I,..t
rneA ,,...I'.,.I,i,., 10, III, -,
N.Y. ,.s, ,ao,l.,.iin -, acIe n,r,
d. ia'',I. ,h", - H., A., ,..,, ma.
- 80, tt. -, H.. -. 60.
an ,, d.,,a.s ,.,,l, ,r,,,,,.J L.,y.
,.,.I, -, i, ,,,,.. a ;..l,d.d
..,n ~. sa.n ,ha, a, de-, ,n I.di..
,, ,na .'i,.s .,.,or. a.d d,u,L,.,. -,
'ran,,.Is,. ,.,s admitted and mn T..m,l,,.
g., .i1t.'I ~. ,,,a,.l,.,,. A, 3D.,
,Lo \Tr,n,I r.,,J, 4, ls,o III.
,,,, ,,,s ,msnd.d .a -. ,n MAX. ,dl Lai.,
If ,,,d ro,,,,,;,, and all r.nnl,,. .b,d.
,L., Da,,,., rh,s ,,. ;,d,,in,.
a..d,,.,, a,'J ,ad, ,h, u.,,,.. .,;r ,,,,o
na,..,i,, A, ,h. s...io, ~ M. \ ,,;,o,J
rn,I, T., ts,, In. mil, u,. n,,,h.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

OF We received few DAYS ago, pres
sut OF box Of old and elegantly h,vour-d
cigars. from Mr.. j. Il. Wilson. merchant OF
this place. Ito could no, have sent pres.
ent Of this kind TO any one. who would
have appreciated !. more highly. Spesk>
ing Of smoking reminds US Of something
else. Mr.. Wilson has opened ono Of the
finest ssso'tmsnts Of dry goods and gro.
ceries which has been brought 10 this mar.
ket recently. The ladies will be charmed
with his selections Of fancy goods the
gen,lemen--bu but psbAw call on him boys.
and see for yourselves. Mr. Wilson's
stock wilt please sll-old and young. mar.
fed and single. Just the ticket for this
market.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

% We are indebted to Mr., Morgan,
who s~sps that most valuable literary de-.
pot. near the Postoffic~, in New Orleans.
TOR late work by the last mail We
would recommend ,hoAs Of our friends who
visit the city to call at his establishment
All the latest work. the most valuable
books and "''' popular periodical. aud
psPss. literary and political. can bs found
there. "'''ds' Mr. N. il. very int llig.n,.
obligi"g. and courteous gentleman
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

% democratic meeting wa. held !,
boston. Bowl" cou",y, on the 9Th ina, f.,
The purpose Of appointing delegates to III.
Congressional convention at yl., y, IL.
06sh Of April. Hon. II. K. Runuel, and
Massis Glover. Eco. were sppoiotsd Adj.
gassa Gen. ". &. Young was .,,,e,.a
IS ~ sheles Of Bowie cos".y a. tn. dem
oc'A'is eaA6lslsss TOT Cougrsss; b.. Ia
cas- be esasst 81 he aealisaasa, IL ii
.saias ar ls6 = shsis svs dissssaoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

~ We hsve rscelvsd The hrst nsmber
u he Tssas Star. pubiish<d in our neigh
6esing. peospssoss town At GiImer. Il 10
psh)ishsd by J. Henry kirgsn. and edited
y Rsriamin A. Vansirhls. The selections
h tAis sss'bsr are very good. and tho edi.
ossisls sss In good taste. Success to the
~. Nay Il grow brighter each wssk Of
11ee9ieeeuee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

or the four persons tho, far tried in the
United Statra Circuit Court. in Albany, on
the charge OF having been. concerned il the
rescue Of the fugitive slave Jerry. only one.
n negro nsmed Reed. has been convicted.
IL the cas~s Of the three white m.n--SAn
ford. Cole and Dsigham-shs jusiss have
mot been able 10 agree.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

,.,,h an internal itch Tor gold. They wo.'c
A.. Il, Who'll. republic. u they could Ds'
raj, the gems and precious stones "o" W.
..he. Thev care nothing for p''"c'P,e'
honor y, right, and though anxious !" DC
r...r,,sd =. martyrs. their chief eo"eer" F"
.,..., IN. stakes lie would he a" ex>
,,,,,., worthy OF all honor who con'd sum
II. .ron . ruth which they would moi SAC
rifice for shillings .;,.
"For the present we are "o"' VI ~,
hi. subject. We hope We are done WIN
il forever.
81, IN. meanwhile. let us see the a's'a'
bic publishers and writer's. ana most '"'''
an. moyals,s. who are hurting s'o"ss ~
,h.;r brothers OF the South, do ll''"
something. from the great wealth mus
achieved, for the free negroes o. me !'o'"'
MANY OF these bold relormyfs control )"
o,sn,,aI presses, bu, We, dc not sea sAnb"
educated h, them TO Sc, their type, carr, 'hew
p,p.rs, drive their presses, or Keep we"
hooks. Cuff is not IN the editorial room
with paste aud sclssors-nol he Is !" Tue
s,,.., lounpinr upon the cellar door, III
rag. and degrajrd II he could re'o, ne
would be astoni.hrd at the sympathy "h'eh
that ,lapper little gentleman who has !u>'
pasl be.,ows-ir t,Fe--upon his race. hni
we wouId advise CUT not 10 presume upon
bi. knowledge. We don't believe he c"uid
40, n dollar out OF his friend 10 save ma
,oul-kicks we imagine would be more
plentilul than coppers, and, unless WY
/. Ill. Il,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

~ - ssQsssssd y es'l . meeting Of
- 0nnessse = Hsrssen eos"'y. ."
! 1DeoAny. ~ ~ u March Inst. fo' the
6ovpssD n ssnieaaass ds'sgssss 70 tho
1 12novoolaeal Ceaveatle~. esd 70 sxPFsss
- epulIsssss = ~ pssty - to shs most
s6nuA1Ce easdI1sas - ~ ssa. 4 general
- 100 = sssssssly ssqsssssd. ~ tAss
$50 ~ y . III ssA tair oppression o.
nutUe eoisjsa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
sesAs. ~hssh he 10 just open ng See tbs
- savostissusnt Of this Arm.

~ Oar "aig'ng friends Of the Shrcvs.
pest oeuih Wssssrn cent ~ late New Or.
)s&sa pspss last wsek; hut owing to the
taslsmsaey Of the wsashsr the stage did
~ 81 bsss until mar paper was made NJ.
We sss ssvssthsless very much obliged 10
ehoo 81 retusn them thanka
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

We ex,rac, the following IRON tho Fra
teruaI Items in the TcmplSr'. Magazine, for
The present mouth;
ARkANsAa-Hro. 4. ". Files. d. VI.
". T., writing from Hamburg. December
II, says mir. James :. ". Allies, who
has. for some time. been keeping IA diam
shop in this place. few days past. made
application to join the Temple here. The
day previous Ia the regular meeting OF tlss
Temple, ho made a donation oi his entire
stock Of liquors. consisting Of "hlskey,
brandy. cordlals. &c. to the Temple. ssy
Ing that he wished tho tempt. to dispose
ol it .s they thought best, provided il VOWS
30 disposed Of that his fellow. man could
not reach il.
"'Ths Temple received il. initiated him.
aud. on tho morning Of tho 10th, assem-.
BLEED on the public square in town. rolled
the liquor out on = mound in the square.
aud, AMID the shouts Of the 'lrmplars. psA.
iicly burned il. Al the time OF burning II.
il could have been sold TO great advantage.
The Temple then Dispersed and "weut
their way rejoicing"
Mr.. Ajes~ rife had previously joinsd
fhe Social Degree. and ~as the y. +. I.
liz Is ono Of yosr subscribers.
| think L unnecessary To say that our
Temple and Social Degree are doing we'll.
This will spssk for them.
1ht third par graph. W 4ilies. siiasds
sufficient co.aegapy on ihisssifaofdiaas
efAsF. iadesi isinA OF l. yoa i.,ay L..s
p cpp"r'apsy -seo 81 ekesasa. !as in-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

OCT Sc, .ir Advent aeusuid irW So
Adams. efp has onen' iu goods co.
tahlisl n,rnt 81 Marshlll. lie hn o very
wei s,lce'ed t,oeh n goods. uic.i ae pro-
po.et 10 ell " lov hsafsa tan 11 bDf
aud So lnf fenssiges
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

tr Mr. M.QuAio, Dseserreotypis 10
still in Msrshall 6ee HE card in our adj
vsrtislng eoluma& He has taken = num>
Der Of vssy Ass pissssss, since 10 he's 49,
here. wAaS6 are has6 y best 0s ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

n.rW. hay, received the March No. Of
Pu,nAms Monthly. published ia \. York
This is u new Magazine, and embraces
over huudred pages OF interesting reailng
matter, at 90 a year. The number before
q, has several valuable and attractive ar
tcles
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

.Ose dvnsecsasie ',saas .lou Il not forget
IN tAsss l. n Ne Iemoe .sic m.sting Of
tseos~s Of it's co1.iy =. =. MArshsll. on
SosAday iss 2r.b inss. We were request.
- y cal shs ors avg. and ~ We wers lsn
ft*s 20 .rpaint The day. ws ,ho~ghs il b-ss
ia givs sud,cisat time not only for i. 10
reach svssy pertion of the county. hut to
We ~ vessrs n opportunity to reflect
ose' ~ massss: and to converse with their
neighbour ard friends on the subject
Wshaps thsss viii b = general attendance.
We hess .sssy rssson Ia believe. II hi. is
che ease. ,hat tll and lair expression will
30 fisen 30 ne p.pslas vote. The elaine
# MI tina rsudidalss ~ill b duly eonsid>
|a~rd 10 further IL object We would
m -, has las friend mt them regularly
! N, aonviaiion, sHJ Dog be- ,ss Of The meet.
Issa'R ,. ,sssn, u i'.s le lonc, no ons can
= smpisp Every democratic vo,sr, who
80 do - should tot fnl to ne prs. vent.
We sc every reason 60 be-. "a az, tho
? in.-eisH. a, ! yirr ~ii be obs a. he
xa-sst i,,liiiedi eparenlioes sser he'd in ffr
s.s Ivory rosety VII .sna delegates
IT. y, d,nsh 80 regret . see that IN anale
u TIE eoaut'ss no. xpressio0 Of p-efs auce
hss been glveo. kad b. no ntetla. eal.rd
y TO- sfpli''ilsg delegate. ass ocular vote
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

rWc have received the first, second,
mud third numbers OF the Bowie lndItef,
published a, Boston, Bowie county, Texas.
by Mr.. Charles 4 Joslin. The seiec-
tons in ,hi, new paper are very good, and
tao editorials lively We wish him sues
rsgu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

or The Washington core'po".. ~ y.
the New Orleans Delta, dlscouts ~
Col. Henton: ~
IL learn that Colonel Benton y
lively Indignant II several Of tue
Cat,smst arruir tnsenta. ard nsv''e s's".
OF spsi'.is and 90 be .ssos'. !,
resJs drnuuhces tie 4dHipi,i ''''' i
vhs.. enc 4 y larh bag'fr's,' 4
sie'ief sat IT.. benlpa taae Ny I"
il l'tely e ~ speoipt~a-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

Tho Washington correspondent. OF the
New Orleans Delta, says