The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
Democrats, 10 the Reseue!!!

In our issue of SATURDAY. We stated that
we had concluded no, to hoist the name
Of any man at our masthead for Governor.
but TO leave every one to Judge Cor himself
As TO the most availshle Democra, in the
field on the day OF the election. Since
then we have received intelligence from the
West and the North which settles the mat.
ter beyond controversy From private let
tiers received from the West, as late as the
10Th inst, tone of them from friend e
Col Johnson, who had not heard Of his
withdrawal we learn that Mr. Pease will
carry that section hv An overwhelming
majority. The papers in the West fully
corrobofate this statement.
IN the country between the Trinity and
Braxos Col Johnson's late card has been
ndustriously distributed md the effect OF
1t will he to ALLEVIATE the friends of that
gentleman FROM ihe support OF Wood and
Pease
In the South the revulson ha. been very
great against Gen. Wood. aod the demo.
Gratis are concentrating their strength upon
Pcas.. The \scogdoches Chronicle has
taken down Wood and hols,ed Pease aud
the san Augus,'u. Herald is also support.
ing Pease. These papers. as well AS pi~
va,e sdvices from that section. assure Us
that P-ase will get the grea, bulk of the
democratic vote.
Col johnson len Nacogdoehe- shout the
9Th for Dallas, aud, regarding Mr. Tease
as the most available man. will endeavor
to unite the vote of the party upon him
wherever he may go.
The card which We Published last Satur
day signed by the most influential cl'i,ena
Of Red River county, shows that the North
will unite upon the most available man.
Tn. following from the Clarksvllle Stands
ard e.h'bi,s the feeling in the North.
1.-The iair prospect upon which Judge
Evans started ia apparently waning. and
ne conceive. as do mos, OF our friends. aud
his friends hereahou,, that he has not suAi
Glen, strength to warrSnt our casting our
vote for him, in an emergency like this,
when the wasting Of votes may give sues
cess to All opponent, most objectionable Ia
his political views; one ot the old ou, and
out sort. who's. principles are merely the
echo OF the policy Of ihe hour
On Thursday morning last Mr.. Pess~
left this place for the Northern coun,ies.
tie will he able to canvass them before the
election. and We have no doubt OF the fs>
suit he will carry ever, thing before him.
The democrats of thu country, in an
emergency like this particularly. look to
the press for reliable information. We
should be rccreAnt 70 our trust II We did
not give it, We say. then. to our demo-
crs.ic friends, that the race il between
Pesse and Ochiltse. And. considering
tho number OF democrats N the held, tho
confusion which prevails, and the .ho''
time intervening between this and the elec.
ton. the result ia extremely doubtful. II
va scatter our votes. WE ARE BEAT
EN-. Every vote given to Evans. Hs"de''
son, Dancy, Wood. and Chambers will
increase tho probabilities Of och'ltree's
election. Let us then UNITE in the sup>
por Of PEASE, aud We will triumph.
We have never y', given incorrect '"ior'
nation to the public, and we repeat what
we said. that PEASE il the most available
man, and the only democratic candidate
who has any chance of success.
d.