davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

Tamaulipos in arms -lerribie battle AGAR
.Watamoros great loss on the sfde 81
the Government frcops NONE on that ~
the inssfgens glorious rietory to Inc
L,5erdtors.
As We stated in our last issue the Goals
of civil war In Mexico has At last beer
famed into a consuming flame. which is
swecping every thing before IT, The State
of lamaulpas is now almost wholly in
possession Of the insureens forces. Nic>
toria In. been for weeks held by them and
a popular government, formed under the
pub.rna,oria! direction Of Sir Juan J. de
In Gurxa. We has been joined by the
towns Of Tuls. Timenes. San Fernando,
Sofa de In Marina. Ne. IN the Southern
portion Of the State. and the probability is.
that hv this dat. the cities Of Na'amoros
and Tamrico alone hold gu, faithful fr
ihs Santa Ana administration. the former
OF which is even now menaced By large
and enthusiastic insureen, force. rendered
confident Of success from The result oi n
signal victory gained over their enemies
near the gates Of the citv. The State Of
hated rumors Of the death of Gen. Alva.
I rez, is now in the exclusive possession OF
that intrepid ehiei'ain, aad every arrival
bring. fresh intelligence OF other outbreaks.
With those of our neishhors immedi>
ately contiguous 10 Us, the aspect OF affairs
/ is assuming quite an interesting shape.
3 On the morning of the 18Th instant lu>
& 1 II l. hot,
| the insurpenr. and portion Of the gov>
eminent troops. ai n distance 50 short from
I the cly that the sound of the cannnns
could be distinctly heard from the plaza.
/ The insuygeu, force was about 30 strong.
| composed Of undiseipliped recruits picked
IN from the plow and from mechanical
pursuits, trajcsmcn of all classes-irosh
from their pursuits. imperfsr'lv armed and
/ wholls upshillcd In the subtle art al war.
/ They were attacked by force of $50
mea OF the regular troops OF Mexico, led
bv Col. Cruz, a chieitain renowned for his
skin and his courage in battle, and he was
backed by Mt least one piece tsonie shy
two) OF artillery, while the half srnied cit
izens had none Blu, the result CLEARLY
danes and .n,busiasm which the sacred.
nos, of their cause had inspired They
r,a, ,bs;r y.t..,o, ouaonies and entirely
rou,ed Thorn with a lass Of five OF their
o,;,o,s ana NJ ,ho,, YEAS 1ef, de.d on the
/ az ~ ,.,d,. ,..o .,,l,.,s have .,,.oo iioJ
aad ia ,a,,ai,in,, ,,vo hail. wo,,dad
,rh. a,.,t,,. ~ s,l,t.,s L;l.d a,I ,yo,ra.
"a :, ,L;. a,a.,o,,o,,, i M, GO, dse,;,ely
l,,o,,., +, H., h.oo ,.,;ou.l, estimated
-, IL. =. f,.,,..i.i., ,uo,, ,,oL.tla
a.. ~. ..,...i...u, J.. c,,nd :, l.. .ho
M ,.......... -,
., lil,aa ana Lal ani, ono ,.o,,dod
Ti;, s,,L, -. .,.. ..o ,,o,,ii,t,. ;,fo,nod
,,'-.I...,al -. a.. .., 81 ,,o
;... ,r..;. ,l,.. ,,,a 20, :, mo.
,..t H.. =. ,.,.,i,o,i,,. N,,,,,o,os c,r
| a.. -, -. -. ,h,,,...l,.aa 81
a.. 49,. - ,.',,,.;,i,,s oo,,a;nod /, H..
,o..a,,,,..,, a,s,,.is a, ma to,.,,s Rs,,n.o
. -, .'ti.t' i.,,.,, H., u.,,.
'aail ,Laa L,. "a, ,tsmsai,o, ,,,., 70
/ In. A., - \vou
~ -. -. .,,I A.. IA. ~ Li.,
A., ....,lt., H., ,,.ii. - a.,
80, ran WaI hoo do.rood !, o,hor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
The above Is decidedly rich !

OF We regret exceedingly that our
neiphbor OF the Jefferson Herald should
have misunderstood our remarks in rela-
ton to the Douglas paragraph. which mp,
peared in that paper some weeks ago.
A lengthy explanation OF tho matter was
unnecessary. and we cannot bu, think him
unusually sensitive for one who has been
40 long connected with the press. The
publication OF the paragraph was a matter
Of no Importance, innsmuch as il wa. e,i>
IDENTIFY through mistake. The editor says
We have objection to the editor of the Rrpuh.
iean considering that paper, nner his drect.os the
leading in the STATE. W. may possibly ln4-as- 4
large share OF ds,afeesfs friendship for Us. ~ far a.
We know but u 50, God deliver from the manner
he ha- Of manii-sling H."
As vain rs he thinks nv, we will not be
behind him in compliments. and cordially
yield the Herald the position he has A.
Aligned to US. Friend Watson, we fes,
is lnboring under the affects Of that patent
medicine. When he ge,s better, he viii
discover that we are, in reality, ~ wo hay.
always pro'essed to be, one OF his bes
friends.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
Nrw Ynnx Auyuxt 81

NV YoRK, August q.
There has been a great battle fought at
Oxurg between the Russians and
Turks, in which the latter were disastrously
defeated, with the loss Of 5000 men. There
were about $4,000 men engaged the rou,
OF the Turkish army was complete, with
the loss of all their baggage and ammnoi.
tim, with IL pieces OF cannon aud 81
ilugs. Democrat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

The Stats 1imss says that tho reports
" hat the gentlemen who closed contract
viii de Governor for building the Pacific
railroad. have already Deposited in the trss
ssry $500 900. is incorrect. The law does
not require the deposit 81 the money before
tbs ~ Of aIssy days from closing the con
tsset - walsh. sndsr The auangemsnts
givss ~ eonpany sstil The 1T Of Novem,
bss, t. make H. dsposii" What has be,
e4~s of tks o300. OC0 the papers .olt u,
thsss asatlsmss had with them for the par
psss q making shs deposis i-Gai. Times
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

Where, when. or how did our cotompo-
rary OF the Texas Republican learn tho
fad that the " honorable count Nessel
rode" had r'turned To Baton Rougei II
would be an impnrtan. and highly nie.
resting event to hi. numerous creditors in
that village. Shreveport South Western.
We obtained our information from a
paper Of no len responsibility than tho
New Orleans Commercial Bulletin; a
paper tina. our friends Of the South We,.
tern regard ~ orthodox on political sub
jects. Il il possible tina, the Bulletin wa.
-. How this world is given ,o-mis
takes We hope the Coun. and bis Gnu
msrous creditors" will excuse W..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

or Here we are 10 the midst Of Sen
TENDER, and tho weather is a. intensely hot
and sulssy As al any time during tho months
Of July or August For the last two or
three days, il has seemed as If all animal life
was about to "melt and dissolve itself into
dew" and finally dry up. We begin
to comprehend what tho Irishmsn mean,
by ".is long wakes in the hot month Of
August" "Oh for = lodge Ia some vas.
wilderness" amid rich foliage. gentle winds
and cooling springs; OF IT. least, a clerk.
,hip N M lee hous.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

Or We neglected last week TO call at
tention to the new advertisements of Messrs.
G. q. Gregg & Co. They have Ia-t 10
eciysd large lot OF plantation goods, and
a fall aud winter stock Of dry goods.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

Not long since an eminent commercial
lawyer related the ensuing an-cdoie as M
illustration Of the " composiiIon " which
sometimes entered into shs selection OF a
jury: 49,,
~ had n very important case. said be.
involving soms eighty or hundred thous
and dollars. II was 4 pro.rneied case,
owing to the complicated Interests involved
IN II, and altogether n very tedious ln'al.
when Il was finally given to the jury, the
Judge remarked TO them. ~ they were
about leaving The cont room iof private
consultation, that II, during the progress OF
the case Any terms of law had been used,
or any rules stated thaa they did not fully
understand, the court VAS prepared before
hand to make all needhil explanation.
Upon this, one Of the jurors. man
with high, bald head, aud calm, blue
eve, upon whose sense Of justice greatly
relied TOR he had paid the sifletess asten.
sion 10 the entire proceedings,l arose and
said
"'l believe understand ali The rules that
have been laid down. bat there arc two
terms Of law that have been good deal
used during the trial, that should like to
know the meaning Of
"'very well, SIR responded the iadge,
twin, terms 81 law do you allnie 10
"Wcli,' said our model Juror, the
words | usssfs. ase shs wstds plaintiff and
defendant
Wasn't hers chance for a man TO
come by his own in lawsuit where
smch juror wa. the principal member OF
the august body ~"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

..,;o,.h,. ,osi,;on oeeup.d by the Civil.
g.. Ia ,.,a,,o, 10 tn. subject OF internal
,,,,,ovsmsnt. The Civilian had said:
.p.;.n. In IL. Las o( the River and
Harbor bill. Geaeral Kusk obtained the IN
ser,ion Of a provision IN the s"ms sPpop,'
au"g s'''D"u 'o' "'' ,''P'o''" ", -
~ :, -, ..a,nn. !, Erg,u.,r."
81. a. a.. ,....L ,.,,;.. a, lepp,b.
~, D.. e., y.,o,,c the
e. H. h,u .na ,oo,s otbe,
, q, H.. lo.. of ,he
River and U.rl,or bqli' The River and
nssbor bill was not lost, but passed both
/ houses OF Congress by ov%f"h"'h'"e W.
l''"'s' ~" "'"' =" ,a,s,on ne
80 -, a. 49,, tho cun,fv In,
for the veto OF Nr. Pierce etc.
! la ooe re.pect. tle editor OF the Calves
,oo Journal il correct. The democratic
nre.s Of Texas have no right TO laud Gen.
Ku.L fnr do;og one .hiny. and TO bestow
., .o,,, n o,,,.. n,on pr.siden,
p,.,e. f., ,,,.ui,e course directly ia
"a -. p,.L ond ,Io,s,o, mot
c,ly ,ot.d IN, tho River aud Usrbor biz Of
the las, session. bat. 40 far a. the former
.-..., &, .. IN a,.o,d,,cs with
u,.As .ioj
a., -. A. p.n,. ,do,ioi.,r.,o,
l,..l. n.........,.
H. mn r. ,ho,oa,io...
:, IL, -. :, ..a. an, a., l.,
lin, .nd ,a.
-. .o,,aod.,.d ,bo .,,.,.
-. a., ,.,.,i....
.i..,;, ..d IL a.,
...,, t..,..ti..i .s.
!, 80. ,Lo L.,d -, ,ha pr.sti.,, ~,
m tn, 49, a..,,.i.a 81 c.i.nd, and
- -, q, .n.,,,, ,lo ,c.
...n, - a.. .., ol.., .,of,n,d md
ao.a,.,.,.. .s.... wLicb .ys, e,,ina.
tod from tho Whit. House Gen. Eusl no.
o,l,. ,o,.d Ca, ri. tl, hnt vot,d as,ins,
the veto. Subsequently he voted and made
a speech in favor Of giving the Collins hae
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.

61- There has been quite a revival OF
religion going On in the Methods Church
at this place, during the past week.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

or The Journal says that the fever 4.
Galveston is more fatal this year than last
and that is wanted to produce an epidemic
is the material
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

OF A revival was going on in the Nc
thodist Church a, San Augustine, on the
~ instant,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

or II uan wants 10 hear the news,
let him go from home. The following is
from the Galveston News
"1he section OF railroad now in prog
ress fOe Lake Caddo, sixteen miles IN
length, has, AS we understand. been con
tracled for by Robert J. Walker, on his
individual responsibility. and has no con
ncc,ion whstever with the Pacific RaIlroad,
Unless the company when hereafter organ,
ICED under the bate law OF this State, shall
Lsee proper to purchase this section OF Mr.
~ alker. We understand that some 6tty
hands are at work on this section,
Again Here is paragraph from The
Galveston Times
PAcIvIc RN,noap.-The Bastrop Nd
reriser announces tina, there were $50 la
hofers At work on the Pacific railroad. a,
last accounts from Marshall, and fresh
arrivals were constantly increasing thai
number. At the present, time .he number
must be about 400
The above il decidedly rich
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

OF Sevora. subscribers to The Naeog
doches Chronicle have recently disconlin>
uqd their papers. in consequence of the
editors zeal on the temperance question.
Their place has been Immediately supplied
hy others. An editor seldom loses any,
thing by pursuing straightforward, hon.
est, independent course, mud, II be is not
sustained, he has NJ least the satisfaction
Of knowing that hs has done his doty--a
feeling thu. is far above aud beyond all
price
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
NEW AsSsERTI>ENENvs.
3sl Acres OF Land tor Sale.

pAer ios sale my place, situated II
NH, mills west of Marshall. on the vie.
MIA road, containing three hundred AID
acres one bundled Of il cleared and under
fence, with dwelling and al the ueces.sr,
oul-hous,s, the balance Of 4 heavily timberl
and well watcrcd, aui with an unlnnh,ed title
The above property can BE- purchased on ycry
favorable terr-' hy immediate application "a
the subscriber, on the Promises
JOHN K. STEPHENSON.
September q, IS5I. 7 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
TEMPLE OF HONOR

Members wig remember thu, olive Bmnch Trnpl.
of Honor Ne meets the INT and third Iiupds,,
u every month
Nv ofier ol the rrmile
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

" a hsst-~psr q saloon in Broad.
way. New York. VS. arrested few day.
- charged viii The ssdsstica Of young
~ - ysOs Of ase. With procuring an
3estIes apsa ~ psssso. and ~ish a.tsmpt
- r. b. he ~ Of lasdansm. liz
i ~ = a~sis The mailing Of the a!ilds
49, b ds1lsA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
nNir HIM.

~ Fnneal IT NJ John Nrot- will he nrcseh.d
hy The Rev " u iili. nj the &. Z Church on N.
10Th instant a, / o'clpek. 4. VI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

COoLts IAaoRsus ON rng lsrnMts,--
Tho Aspinwall Courier bas the following
in regard TO the Coolies employed on the
Yailrosd--
Tho Ellen Reed. which brought con
siderable number Of JkmAicans n few days
since, for the railroad company. has now
on board about one hundred discharged
Coolies, who have been shipped BY the said
comnspy 10 Jamaica. Many Of them are
very much averse to returning, aud prefer
much TO remain here, At the expiration Ct
their contracts with the railroN' company.
In FAC, tho major par, Of Them would pres
Ter 10 stay for considerable time. II they
could get the amount OF money paid Tor
their passage bn. ~ ,hef lose Il, il they
do not 20 when the company is ready for
them. most u! ..sen conscn, 10 90. TIL:
il ~ il should be--for heaven knows we
have an elegant sniiiciency of Migrants IN
our city nov. These Coolies attract cons
siderable attention. whenever they pass
through the city. They are indeed n SIN
gulsr people, living almost upon nothing,
pnahing and scraping to save every quar>
tillo they esrn--she men clo,he themselves
IN all sortn Of garments, and the women
wear gsudy ornaments IN their ears, noses
and months. and large brncclels Of silver
or gold washed on their arms. snd rings IN
their toes.
Many Of the men and women both ara
considerably taitooed on their arms and
breasts, and among the b'erogIypbics they
generally have Nh image of their god and
come kind Of charm, together with inscrip'
tons representing death. heaven. xr., Ar,
They do not seem 10 acquire English readl
~, but manage. In a short time, TO pick ~
sufficient to enable them 10 express their
wants by a mixture Of tho language Of
many signs and few words. They are not
generally at all distant; some are, on the
contrary, quite communicative. II ne are
10 believe their own story, they are far bet
ser workmen than any other class upon che
railroad. They stand tho climate and the
exposure Of the labor on the road very
well. The majority u the mon are small
whilo tin vesy few women that there are
among those we have seen, are Of good
size. They are very passionas. aud quite
violent in the expression Of their feelings
They have ins eyes. and tho general con-
tour " their faces IL not unpleassut--but
thosgh they have naturally bright look
hst lev Of them have much Intelligence.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

OF The cholera is decreasing in New
York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

LETTER IRON lioN. J. u. CLAYTON. $3.50
II is said tina. the Hon. John W. Clayton
has prepared a very interesting letter touch,
log upon the question Of Native American.
ism. Ito is said to favor them and the
Know Nothinss. The letter will be pub.
llsbed soon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
LOST OR NIsLAlD.

TIVE Conditional IIeadrgh, Certificate
/ granted to Warren Parker, No IS, Of TN
date October I'd, IS ,. for 3!o acres Of land
tth class, which il not found, duplicate vi
be applied for. 4. Mi.lN.
September 9th, 1854. 20
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

J. Nrkrey Is. Is. NJ. Carter.
TIE STATE or TEXAs.

PANoi. toUNrt
10 any lagfui osae-, Gree,,ag.
\DO are hereby commanded to Summon
J Il. NJ. Carter, It 10 be found In your cour
iy. TO be and appear before me an the Ia.
Saturday in september instant, al OF fslon
, oeloek T.. NJ, to answer the complaint o
Jonathan Nrkery, IN plea of debt due b.
note, for $40 2T-!oo, and O. this citation max
due return TO th, oili,e, according o law.
Given under my hand, this the 3Sth August
1854. ROBERT JARMAN, JP
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09


n,..A,. - - ~ tjmbse,d region In the
esi,Shs,Neei q Tshse and IL valley OF
o.sta era
a.vs,el sev sasses were found through
- ,s.ese ~ .,esr,.ins between ths Rio
-. no sn1 lie Rio Grande, and over
~ hee1rsi mi,ss ess or in distance from
~ susrvaus rsaA from II Ps.o to Cslifor.
wis. Many Picturesque ruins. the work Of
ths Apschs indians, wers seen. and mag
siae>rt ranches deserted. On the Odd OF
Aoril. Col. Ovsy aud his party reached the
ranch Of Cs!ahsxas, belonging TO Governor
Gsudsra, Of sonora. and advised the Mex.
cam oil The approach OF = largo body Of
letlscs. fallen in With The day before. An
hsur after Col Gay arrived, an attack ws.I
nsads epoa The ranch BY one hui'dred and
forty Coyotero and Pnal SIsno Apaehes.
Caps. Carols. with sixty Mexican lsncers,
haepsssd, fo,tsnstsly, 10 be at the ranch
shet DIV, and bsimg prepared. met and de
oeated ne Indians, killing fifteen, including
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

or The last number OF the Clarksville
STANDARD contains the obituary of Mrs
Eliza Todd, wife OF Hon, ". =. Todd, ngcd
T. was superior lady, intellectually and
morally, and her death will crea,o vacu
nun IN society not easily filled.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

The Telegraph denies the statement. ,hs,
the yellow fever il at Houston.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

Came to hand August as,h, 1851, no, four
IN The county, and seat TO the editor of til
Texas Republican, Sep; sth, 1851
A. & iiAGAN,
Constable Bca, No. 7, Pamela County.
September oh, 1884. 7-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

or We are glad To notice several new
baildInEs going mp 10 our town, and we
learn that there is y prospect OF several
others being bull 10 short time. Messrs
Thetford q Wilson have put an important
addition to their store house. Mon. Rudier
is erecting large two story bnilding ON
his lot near tho Marshal. ho,el Mr.. G.. \.
Frazier has pu, up brick Office, on this
side of the square which for taste. ncatness
and comfort cannot be exeeIlcd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

II w. MASON respectfully informs J.
II, citizens Of Marshall, that he hiss ~.
rooma over Mesars. Fife Il Sons store, fof =
purpose Of teaching the above branches. 1he'.
Interested are invited to call and exan,a.
specimens, and receive occalar dsuonssfan'.
Of the system. Success gunrantied. whsa
per attention Is given. =,
August ~ 1854 g."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

OF Mr.. VIM. Perry informs the public,
through the Jefferson Herald, that he has
been engaged with twenty hands in clean
ing out tho Lake, and that the work on the
banks from jefferson to Smll.iand is iuish.
ed. TIE is now ready to commence work
on the body OF the stream. bu, The water is
too high both above snd below Southland
lie SAYS
ave have a dam in progress above the
bridge nj Jefferson, which will he finished
next week, the object of which is to throw
all the running water out through a slough
or chain Of lakes oa ihe Harrison side
which will convey the water some stg miles
below Jefferson, and viii, doubtless, ma II
all the shallow places dry, II the lower lakl
cones down 10 near low water mark"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
LOST OR tlISI.\ID

HllE Headlight Certificate for and granted
1 to {. J. William son. administrator Of The
estate of James Hughes, deceased list elias,
Nc. ~. dated March 18th, 1898, for one.tnfi
OF 'casnc, which # not found, duplicate vii
be applied for. r. A. PAriLLO
September 9th, 1854 7-9t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09
Cl'TA 'l'lON.
James W. Moneite rs. Heirs Jackson Bre~s
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

County of Uarrisos
10 The >hsriF qf said County, Greeting!
WHEREAS, James W. Moneite hsusi
w filed in my Office his application prasis
the County Court to distribute the prcp<n,
of the estate Of Jackson Brewer. late Of 80
county, deceased, and asking that citation 49,
to the heir. Mt law Of said estate. to aptraf
the April term Of said court, 1854. and shes
cause, If any they have, why said estate shouh
not be par,tioncd and distributed and rtP's
sentaiion having been made that there ~
heirs Of said estate who reside on, Of the Sts'e'
aud who~@ names are unknown, these are
therefore to command you to can-c publication
to BIZ made in the Texas Republican, news
paper published in Marshall, in said county
for The term Of four weeks, citing the nos
resident heirs Of the sad Jackson brewesw
be and appear Al the next term Of the eonsv
court Of said county, To BE- holden on the ~
Monday In September next, 1854. to Asou
cause, ifany they have, why said estate s"ee1
not be partiiioncd and distributed, ~ pray
for in said application. -,
alrnG Given under my hand and ~
of Office, this s0th day Of AngSs
IAUX Ikki
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

va 1il = - Trsvis county was re-
=! 60.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

Received in Office 30th August, 1854, 4
handed to the editor Of the Texas Rcpuo'f'
for publication anne day.
J. r. WOMACk, Sheriff u. u.
September 2, 1854. O-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-09

or There are sone newspapers eternal
~ growing about editorial matter being
taken from their columns without credit.
We have known journals to have such a
quantity Ito say nothing of quality OF ed.
totial, that they might woH ogo,d to spare
a column or two without damage. At
least. that's our opinion. Bu, as everything
we say here lately is disputed by somebody,
we will not insist upon 1t, II any one feels
hurt ut the remark.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

FREE LABOR MovEMEST-An association has
been formed in n. Fersourgb, Vermont for dis
couraging the use Of slave labor products. The
following is statement in part Of the objects Of
the association:
" The objects Of this Association shall be not to
substitute this for other modes of antislayory ac
ton, but to take up the anti-slavery enterprise
where the Church and ballot-box leave it to carry
frequent anti-slavcry action into the famy circle
Of each Of its MEMBERS to the counter of the store
keeper, to the factory the exchange as unreser-
yedly as we would make il an affair of the church.
or the business of legislative bodice, to stimulate
ourselves in such practical antslayery efforts as
constant recurrence to our leading principles would
induce to adopt means for obtaining supply of
articles the production Of free labor that cannot bo
otherwise readily procured--to show the Injustice
ana impolicy OF slave abor-the demolition of
domestic comfort--of social and religious priyil-
egcs, and the destruction of human life which it
occasions, and at the duty Of Withdrawing from it
our support"