davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

U The story of an elephant that
was lost overheard from a Baltimore
steamer swimming ashore a great dis
tance is eontradicted by the Charleston
Mercury, which says the animal was al
.most certainly killed by blow of the
propeller of the boat. At any rate, it
has never been seen or heard of since.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21
A BeaAtifssi Silziilc.

A few days since lovely little child Of four
summers was buried in this town. On leaving
the house of its parents, the Clergyman, Rev. Mr..
Jay plucked up by the roots beautiful little
.forget-me-not,' and took it with him to the
grave.
After the little embryo of humanity was depos-
tied in the grave, the Clergyman, holding up the
plant in his hand, said:
IL hold in my Land beautiful flower which
plucked from the garden we have just left. BY
taking it srcn. It's parent home, it has withcrcd,
but here plant il in the head Of this grave and
it will soon revive and flourish. -.
so with the little flower we have just planted
in the grave. 1t has been plucked from its native
garden, and has wilted, but 1t is transpanted in
to the garden ofImmdftalty, where it will revive
and flourish in immortality, glory and beauty. z
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

Upon opening and reading complainants
bill Of complaint herein, and it ap-
pearing by affidavit of complainant that the
defendant, Eliza A Sessions, lis non-re .ident
of the State of Mississippi, and resides be-
yond the limits thereof, so that the ordina-
ry process of this Court cannot be executed
on her, therefore it is ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance herein, on
or before the first day of the next term Of
this Court, to be b 'lden at the Court House
of Yazoo Co. in Yazoo City, on the 1st Mon
day after the 4th Monday of March next;en-
suing; & plead. answer ,or demur to com
plainants said bill of complaint herein, other.
wise the several allegations thereof, will be
taken for conft ssed, set for hearing, ex-parte
and the matters thereof decreed accordingly.
Itis further ordered that a copy OF this
order be published N the Weekly Ameri-
can Banner, Weekly Newspaper publish
Jed once a::week, for one month.
Office Rules Sd Monday of Feb. f8thsss
sd ea N. A. JOHNSON, CleIk.S
j. r. BURRus, Sol. for Complainant.
February 20 Al IT,.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
At Office Rules on the 3rd Monday of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1856. L.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

T On Monday last, one Of the
wheels of tender on the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad broke, and piece Of it,
weighing 81 pounds, was thrown into
the smoking car, striking Charles p En-
cry, member of the Williamsport bar,
on the head, causing very serious inju-
ry. At the last accounts he was recoy-
ering.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

but ] here plant it in the head Of this grove and
it will soon revive and flourish.
$50 with the little flower we have just planted
in the grave. 1t has been plucked from its native
garden, and has wilted, but 1t is transplanted in
to the garden ofImmcftality, where it with revive
and flourish IN immortality, glory and beauty..s
psr Professor Spencer, who has been lectur-
ing in Northern cities against the theory Of spi-
ritualism, closes his discourse by experiments
quite as wonderful as any claimed by the spiritu-
alists. He accounts for them however, 10 differ
ent way; and, as We understand him.. ascribes
them to the latent powers Of the physical and
mental systems brought out under magnetic in
|huence. Among other astonishing exhibitions,
the Baltimore Patriot describes the following:
One youth, about fourteen years of age,~who
was put into the abnormal state almost immediate
", was made to move tlle table against the com
bined efforts of two powerful men, and another
youth to hold it still. The pulse of the same
youth was made to accelerate many degrees above
its usual Lonesome fifteen or twenty degrees
This was done in the presence of a physician, who
gave his testimony that such was the fact.
SpAsNrsH PRoy He that has no bread,
must not keep q dog.
Nothing great can be effected without trouble
and labor. gI1sss4ss.
What we learn in our infancy remains forever.
regular diet cures more people than physic.
Water drinkers are neyerd runk, nor never run
in debt. 9
" People who take out, and do not put in, soon
ind the bottom.
The devil lies in a covetous mans chest.
1t is sound policy to suffer all extremities rath
er thando base action :
Many drops make . shower; light gains make
d heavy purse.
Old reekonings make new quarrels
1t is better to be alone than in bad company.
He who has wolf for bis companion must car
" dog under his cloak.
SALr IN STARoH The Homestead
SAYS that this addition to starch, while
lit gives them a good Appearance and
lmakes them iron smooth, is destructive
Ito the cloth, and should never d placs
Itised. The same piece Of linen VAS di-
vided and used IN two families IN one
of which salt was added to the starch.
In this family the linen fail lell very soon
while in. the other It wore admirably
IOther circumstance confirm the oplla. 1qs
i ion that it was the salt that produced
1this result. I'M d use q bit ct sperm nacetr
.lor 4 piece Of lard IS large aa = sinslII
Ichestnnt, ID d quart Of stare and con
sksider it d great ilaproysIll & .s..s.
q lrtz- II i ) sing eular eoincidonce, thaf chs
4 u .ntown IVA Union hoisted flle names d
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21
NOTICE.

n d. GIBBS will practice in the Courts
~. held in Yazoo City and Jackson. OF
fice the same heretof re occupied by Gibbs &
Bowman. Sept.7. l6-tf. llssa u
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

/. The ordinary eareer OF q deputation
lis shortly and curly dispoeed Of BY
Punch. The wag says:
The depntation is courte eonsl II receiy7
led: It Is assured that its case shall meet
with every cons ation; # is politely
lbowed out; and then you never hear
anything more Of u. =. !.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
At Office Rules 3rd Monday of February
A. D. 1856.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

- 0 A q
81 - -..sszs -. .
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-21

M In Middle Dis
Oakley & Hawkins ct al trict Chancery
2o3 VS.. Court of the
j @ Dabbs, ct al. State of Missis-
sippi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19
- "Shrieks For Freedom.

Among the loudest screechcr, IA, Z
dom. il. the quondam Governor of H."
- Reeder. lie is type OF all o,h,,
zen, throated traitors.
He WAS appointed Governor of H..
after the enactment, Of the Mans.
en,bod,ing IN i tho repeal OF the Ma
Compromise, and he accepted the ,,,o,'
meut with the most es,ravagsnt na,I
demonstrations of gratitude. Tia
perfectly well the view of ,hs sooo,s,'
power upon the nights OF the Nonh wy
the South in the Territory, he aecep.d ~ %D
appointment, under pledge in good ,a,
CAR, ont honestly aud fully, the term, ~
.pifit of the Kansas Blll-he no DOM,
intended. But he became eusnsted i,
temptations in land speculation. The No,,
ern setpents were at his ear, ubi,ns,.
that dangerous, that fatal knouled,.
how to earn money hN treason NJ.
was to be- furnished from the Norh
purchase land and men to fender the Ia.
valuable. The almighty dollar va, rs.
80 close to his eye that he could see po,.
ing else.
Reedcr was either proniga,e bype,,,.
at the time he accepted it. or he ha. h..
scduced hv the love OF lucre to sb,,A.
every principle avowed by him at the lin,
Of h. accepting his appointment
No personal injustice to himself by IA.
administration, could Justify in any deers.
hi.lcourse. HIS career has been one u,,o.
Of guilt increasing in depth Of dive untl
we lind HIM q skulkiug fugitive lrom ~.
tice, escaping from the territory and ps,,
amhulaIiug the coontfy, trying to maan.
public passions The whllc end and a..
ot hfmveH and coddjHfors Is. 10 get pcrs
luton N Kansas from ercrg quarter >or
aii Nomh The excitement phich rih 4
tins, wM MI The pockets 81 Recder Il C.
vhoher Kansas BE- Il free or STARE Sat,
Lee, the honest dupes who permit h,
passions to be enlisted 10 thus mstter /
the false aud mtlnl Representations
Rceder Tribune y Go fecollert that d.
whole excitement is land speculsi,
dodge hy these pattl.s for prof To Their
.rltr, while tine Wilson. Fl ID on
.,"nH,. seek IA addition to gan by It po.i
cal prclermen,
These men overlook altogether the .
trte-ts OF the people "i New \ OH. VI
saehuset,s, aud other Nllsilir States. IN H.
greed, desires to .pcculat" ju X tn,ns l,ut
aud t. obtain pohlical prc'stuenl or d
excitement. which they could never =,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19
ttRIIitt NTE.

several OF the undersigned have known
VI HuchanAn ever since he il''i came to
Lancaster to study law with the late James
Hopkins, aud the others Tor many years
past. We are all convinced that II. at a
public meeting at the court house, or any
where else IN this city, he had ever used
such an expressioe or anything like II, MS
that which has been attributed to hin by
Nr. Cox, in the convention, to Wit, " that
he had thanked his God tina, he had not a
dfop Of democratic blood in his veins. and
if he had he would lie, it out. some OF US
would have heard il, and IT must have be
come subject OF general conversation
throughout Lancaster. To the best OF our
knowledge It was never mentioned by any
person until the year ISIS, Immediately hes
fore Mr. Buchanan's last election to cons
gress on tho democratic Jackson ticket.
A, this election immediately proceeded Gen.
Jackson's election to the Presidency, Tin
November. ISIS, aud A. Mr. Buchanan had
been for several years previously his ardent
aud active supporter, he was then opposed
/ with much zeal and bitterness.
Ever since we frs, heard this story. re-
feriur back "a it did to 1878. we have all
WAYS believed, and still believe, that 1t WAS
gotten up without foundation IN TACT, Tor the
pa pose al operating against Mr. bnchan'
ans election to congress IN lS2s. Indeed
we had never supposed that any person ac
ouanted with his character could believe
tina, At any period Of his lie, he would have
made such declaration ~ now seems lo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19
candidates Attention.

lhtee Won-aud i'tcu"" u2b'le 'oI h"'
i's'u county WI, '' p'IY''' az ,"' ~ va
49,. .na.I..,,. u,.i, na,,c. i,.a,..d m
those ticket. uill please forward ; 30 to
'he Proprietor
p,,r,r,s l,om NH,.d Atkinson
n God county. bv Rev. Ieufga Tucker,
50 81.
FROM l.. Low "'q '"'' "s'' ''''''"
u.L.,,., ~, p.i,,o,t,IJ
50 80
J VI Speatt ED tollryyiie, psbur
county tAh-' ~ 40
I ." " '''' n'. .''' =. on
II Ron,.I. E,.ton. r.x,. 10 90
A. ,T e. ~
o. NnH.d H 'a n'tios Toe much OF our friend OF
''' ''.' ''''. " "''''' " '''' '' '','.''' " '.''
,..ts.,, IA ,.,.l ,,ooii 49,, mike. ~. O.. o',n,.
Bu, tn ,h,. instance. .. rather mystical r.rlai~ it.
"ir ~ Naii" N''s 90" Ei'"'H' u ''' '
rtW 'n 'hA' ''"'' W. y" '''''NR 100 say
,t...n.,, N,..>,,. r,,,t, Is.,,r,rg TIN.
,e.tt5,, u v l ,amucn,r is new ...i,a on u.~ Gr.i
Nou.ay a ~cp'emhr, ns,t NJ ri ',Hot,s has
been selected A. %, President a' '''''- 'Ie"''s '''
''no'' ~ '''s '''''. WIN
IL DR.. n TrAwleK h. nov the sole propfi.
ctor Of the City Iloiei, shreveport. Tins wa,
the original uaine of the House. Mr.. ASTON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19


H'.'d ''m 'f'. 'h'' 'r'N '''nn'1'
g'''' '''' "' '' l'''' prose- '"" W.
exec 'IN -H u''">"' .''' t"
'"'"' . '"' ""' anu ''' Nl''"'
hH' ''r' ''' ,'' ""'u'""' ''" '' 'ue '''N
H''eN ''N''''' or" w '"' ''s"u.'"
Nov '''bNe .''" ne "p"f
ThH""'n' "' '''''H''' '"' ''"' e"" 81
ap''N 7l' N.'"''i'''' "'N'''" 81 ""'h "'
''''teit" "N't u'' country '' amusing Gun
'n'lnh
W. .'"''t" mas he'n t'''l'"g "' '''r--
Nsi'i"- many c"u"u'r' Tor We hrpi"'rme"
ol hi' "dno' ana gathering "ign"'h"
D'of OF sam H"m "l lhe sources "'Neh h'
considered most available D." political wan
iafr, tie dn'd Huh "i"ed win the ''i-
70 PROV" hS adhefenc" L. lh" % nlhoS
ir.t, and shared the hoSpuallilrs OF u
land lies po"hed to ihc cheers OF the peop'
OF killarney. rinEirg "ut over the glorious
old lakes--gre"ung nan a, an American
and thereior"Sas ap honor"d cnest, That M
might appreciate lhe pfosrtpt''e policy OF
his party to the luil. sam - d'ilfe"
man abroad aud Mt home. l'i' Pto''NPr
VIZ SICK, u Shrkviil", was very hn"e'
and well behaved IN London, though BE-
was roaring buffalo IN the n''ru
states. .,.
W. Fillmore received III" news 81 wv
nomination IN Venice nnd the coincidence
to the historical student mni appear s''a's3
indeed Venice, the lar ci'y the pe'"'',"
Bride OF the Adrlalic--the dfea'n o' p"'
in which the genius al HhaN W
way and hyro" d"elt IN IT'S h'S"'s' '
most sublime moments every >e' si'''
stree, OF witch i instinct win s'"'' "'
haunted by romance ie'i 'n'" '"' "s
ignominy through the agency OF scr
societies he t''af" OF the "o,on u ".
Council OF Ten was before VII ''''"'o''
eyes tn" l"on mouth was gaping 81"
aud round every eu"mr'eo p''''" ,"'"'"'.
memories OF ',""" ana "'""S '''' 49,,
~ ,,.',..... H., of hi, nom,
''t I..aa,., .ooi.,, aud mad, 10
.,....I - -, i, Til. rl,ce vs,s.
....c.,,,,,,.,, H.. .e,io, Tho yer, e,u.
u'.'',',', ~. ,I.i.,,, ,nt,I, L,,e wa,pedh,m
.t;,. Il ia l,rp,d el,
- ,'''. nn, ,nil,i.,,
P''''"'' ,,n,,' VI ,ho .olepa
-, aaa;aa, ho,oism and modern
,l, 49,, taan,io,J ,o.,,,, ,lacs Of the
"'"H' Ma min.
s'"o''"' a,d d,,l lanterns.
ed nome 81 conspiracy nv" ''' - vs,.
fascinating eve" III Us '"'" A.. riu
,'o .,,Iy Of k,ow \o,h;ngbm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19


nil MoRE-wilL rHE EDITOR or TN
FLAG MELT rHl ISSUE
Nh buchanan, It seems, b. no, sufficiently
sound ou the slavery question to SUIT the
exceedingly ia.tidious taste OF eur eo'ein>
porsry Of the Harrison Flag. aud some
other. Of our Know Nothing friends IN this
vicinity. These men, from 1919 t. the
pf..-nt time, have not been very remarkable
Tor their sen.itiveness on this subject. We
haye had, indeed bat one exhibition OF u
before. ard that va. In the endeavor to de-
feat tho election OF franklin Pierce. Ia
that canvass a. much Inconsistency was
di.llayed by them a, in the present Gen,
Pierce. M was well understood, owed lis
selection to the Southern State Right Dem.
,crats IN the Convention. He was parhc-
ularly acceptable 10 them l'cn Son'h
Carolina, the politicians Of which state
when % comes to the slavery question, the
tamil, aud Internal impo'ements, are sup
posed to i' more d'i'''"' ~ '",'''' '' ',
any other, IN the Mon, were delighted with
Nr Pierce, and supported h.m with cordal'
itv Nots with our ucighbor and his
friends. They preferred TO advocate the
claims Of the Wing candidate nat 70
them was It tina, Cen scott was '"'e"''"
to the hcesoil luilnenee III the wing tons
,eoiou Tor bis nomination what to 'he"
shat Horace Greeley 'aId that ten SEQ"
was acceptable t. the lreesollets becaus"
his views in opposition to slavery had been
on record for thirty years, aud lhat he had
promised. # elected, to make, 10 The d'stl'
button OF offices, 40 determinations winch
his abolition friends might deem lnvldions
The answer to all this Was that he "as
Southern man Nothing mere could be
-aid, Tor the record against Gen. s'orr was
irrelntable
livery one VIII recOllect the desperate
att, pts which were made TO prove Gen.
Pierre, an aboiuonlst. Charges were rcck
!eS..y made aud ailiiaylts. were brought
forward TO sustain them.
These men are pursuing the same course
IN the present canvass VIZ. EruHNA>,
as was cen. Pierce IN 1902, is the object
OF Misrepresentation and malignant assault.
W bat to his delractors is a, that he WAS
BY a National Convention which
adopiod resolutions CT" the slavery qnes'io"
even to the most ultra Southern
men hat he IS warmly supported by
HE M" caters oi 'he Soo'h that he - u
debicd Tor his nomination 10 inc stale
Rights Democrats o' Virginia that tie Is
by 'he Charleston so Net'
'ufy' conceded to be one OF 'he ultra pa
'ers on ;ne slavery question 10 TIE Neh'H
W hat to them - 1t, that tbs same National
Convention fesdlrmed Tue Resolutions o.
i'Ns ah1 y" that on tue hf'' bi''ot Vac
largest vote Tor the wee Presidency was
gwen TO john y |ni'man' N"H'heth hIe'
cate. "'d mat they n'm'nN'"d' 'H '"e '"''
" man IS s"nh" '"' As "'''''' 10 ''e ''''''
a. teen '''""''' WI" "'' ,'N. '"''
'''"' '''.' ''''''' '''' w We We WV '' .'''
WIZ ""' "''
" u" "'' '"''' '''" ~ '"s'''''
difficult to please : Are they not The same
ndtyiduai' Nho have been rec"s"Hed as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19

hspi" OF 9hhh = NV e''' i"e'' W
lucky. iof the Niee ffes'dene}' | APN
llau-c.
Mr. breckenridge arose an'd great APP
clause. II was some tine before The ehe,f'
TX ceased aru ho eouid he "eS'u' "o
saj
Mr President. how ca" ! a'fG'''''N
express my gratitude 10 lac noble state OF
i.oaisisna for this ha''eros m"i'iifs'""o"
~ ih,r good WIZ but, Hf, ha'e 81
WAYS held that promotion shoHid i'i'o"
seniority.
Beside'. attn already candidate l'f
the votes OF the people, having been tie
sisnslcd ty the DEMOCRACY as lhe eieciof
IN my district, md expect soon to enter
upon an active e"apaign-'o hHNs'se Ia.
valleys and climb lhe monnt"'"a ol ny
native State ~ bohhd OF u" diHlihsu''"'"
and noble candidate We have "'fehhf 80
itcted 'or iho Presidency, and 'h ue H''
saeacy 81 tbs eIoro'. Sta'e'fsh.s pat
form which We have adopted w''h s"'h
signal uhanimi'y. here a. sui' ano'h.
reason why my name should mol %" pres 81
for dis bigh post. Tho d'iega'ion % m'
own state, with whch cordially concur
have already presented the nane OF g. H
ol her sons-.-a tiled aud allie champion Of
Demoefacy--ior this very Office. cau
never consent ,hat nay name should be
placed ~ opposition TO, ~ my merits 100
competition with his. hrg, therefore,
with grateful Acknowledgements for the
high compliment offered me be the delsga>
tlon from Louisiana, that ny name may hf
Withdrawn" Great applause
M Chapman. of Aahama. Mr. Pro-l>
dent IN behall OF the Alaiama delegation
am proud to present lor the consideration
OF the convention the ra"e ct one oi her
tried aud talented Statesmen one who ba'
already, ia the high office he 50 wo'tb.''
ills, eyinced l,is hdrllts 10 The in'th ct the
Democracy name befJAni" HhpH'trS.
delegate from Tennessee nomi'sird
\. '. Efo~n, aud spoke ul his hdei'i} 90
tae democracy lor iidftv '"at'' Its '"iiei"
g ard cordial eo'"Fe'ahon "'th Jackson
and Polk.
Mr.. Wilson, of Soe'h tarHna. VI
Ptesldeni, IA behalf OF ia" d"ies tt"n 81
south tafoiiua, ! beg - ffesen' tn tHa
convention the name Of ono Of the d'.ln
gnIshed Sous OF the p.I dominion "hns'
ee"ius, ei"4nencc ana souHd democracy
commend him TO the people as the man Tor
the hlgb position Tor winch We are now
rboui to nominate lbe eand'dei" Sr,
alnde TO James \. Neddon. TREAT sP'
llanse
James \ S.dd"n, % Nislha VT
President. | appreciate profoundly ihe hon
or conferred by The nomih"iton Jost made
aud | UgFftIty fsfWfEfInt lk The
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19

these OF ltcbuhS ." ''''
they support Mr FILLMORE "i'h sue" 'e''"'
lng cordially In 1888 w ''"'o''
wrote an abolition letter, 'he au'n'"''o',
Of which has never been den'rd' III VINO"
he took the ground that Congress pos'rs''
ed the constitutional power to aooi''h ''''',
~ in the District OF Columpis' anu W W.
the territories and doeky ards OF 'he !" '''"
States, TO prohibit the slave trade pe'"e'''
the States and furthermore 'h"' he was
ln favor OF It's exercise. lie mas never ~
uouueed these opinions. II we "''s'""V
not, he was eleven years ~ congress '"'
'"'o's '','' .,.,;,.,',... Adams
LII. -, s,,,.,oo,ll and
ii II. ~b,jje,c,
-, s,L. yl.., p, ro,j,,., u ,ingie
.,.t.s " rU
D.. ,,..,,' .,.c,,, %, rogsre,,
:, rp. go .. ..,.,o an, tho Fuci.
~, ri. s,n,o,,e,. il,
~ ct A..a aad..,o,sd n dsfsnd hi.
%. T., .hi.h ,be
''''"'' - :, ..n-a..L;.
'''"''''''' a..
nv was otf '''' -.
'""' W." ''' ..-Ll.
''''''','''' ,L.
lt.,
Jaw w. go -, -.
'''' ''"' tt '''''''''''
'o'u'y "P'" " f''''''"'' -.
''' "''''''''''' '''''' .,-,
'''So''' '0''t''''''''
N''''' nv - ''.' '' - -
''''s''''' " '''''''''' ''' 49,.
cru NAV '"' ''' -,
says '"'' '''' ''''''"' "'''
"PP'oo''''"' ~" - " No.
supporters J" '"e ''''" "'s
''''''' Oh nv S'0"''' '"'' Nv NV
why's '''' 'i''''''0 ~ Wv
s'A''''
''''e' ~
t,,omen They we're both in Congress at
,,,,i,,l ,.,io5 ,,b.n the slavery agitation
.va. At if. bishte,t. We shall give their
vote. in which it will be seen tina; while
M Buchanan uniformly sustained himself
nj ...,;,a,l man If. rll,,,. II,
...,......a..,, .;,l, ,,a al,.I,,j,ci.,.
.v.,,1 ...... a.. .,,,,.tl,A,
n.....4.I., ~. ,..n ., the, ,,IJ..L
l.7l. 49,, -. h;.....,.,s... NH, ....,.
A.. ,.,l.. .........a n ....r.,.
i'N'''- ''"'" an" f''s"' ''''''
Inc ''"tf's'h ring Is 'Og'S'o Ia P"O'''"'
''g series oil "Nel'' nom q c'f''si "u'
eni under the "h"'' e"p"'h' '"' "''' "'
"hleh VIII De- l'""a D" ''e ""'''N'' "' ''''
paper puh''hea On Tue 81" 81 '"'N
were surprised al the very H'''''oE '''''''
ua' notice Win "N1ch '"e Hfs' was '"u''
do''d 20 '"e P"o"'' '"'''"u'" ~ Ut s'''''
70 "' 10 nave WY ".'''''' ''''''''' W.
"'''' ''''''''''',''"
J ''
~
be OilI dwell uuen the chmntp .aH. r..
...l....;,,. a.. III. ,.u ....,. .i.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19

D. . IN Z.
d,lsoste. making neat and appropriate
.roecb.- IN snunu,ripe the change Of the
vote tho entire vote being polled for John
e BteckenfiJse Of Kentucky.
Than commenced the withdrawal
", Ssli.b,rv withdrew the na,ae of Bav.
ard and threw the vote si Delaware .or
H,eck,n,idre.
When fonncrlicu, wa. called. + G..
fbilt. said Mr. pte.id.n, let the south,
.sv whom t,.y d..ir, fsr tai, office. and
A, viii pvt him through In a minute. Il
NY W."
,.o,t., 49,. from, Connecticut Oh
no We viii keep loucey for some other
chance
Vi. Chapman, OF A'abSW1, w'ihdf'"
lHzqatfIck, and threw the vote 81 that state
lur breckenridge.
Cot Bates, Of tennessee, withdrew \
'. Brown, pledging his cordial support 81
The ticket, and declaring the vote for Efech
cufldge.
Governor Matthews, Of Mississippi after
returning thanks to Illinois Tor placWs
NississiPps iasouie son "a domination,
Withdrew the name OF '@nitman.
Al tho other candidates were seNefaiIt
Withdrawn by the gentlemen who had no.
minated them
Qnickly all the other states changed
their votes, wheeled INTO line, ana before
the roll VAS concluded, tier" was solid
column oi all the delegations, and TWO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19
Yours, very respectfully,
JANIS lttcu,NAN.

The following is the certificate referred
to hy Mr. buchanan in his letter The thlr
ty gentlemen whose names are signed to II
were men Of worth aud undoubted vetac.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19

M,yoR.-Malor SAMUEL j. RICHARD
sos was elected Mayor of Marshall on
q" g." IT. hpA no opponent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-19

CnicAGo, June 90 mob of border
pfo,slavety men entered Methods, church
at Rochester, Mo, during the sitting of
the annual conference aud took the presi>
ding officer and ,arred and ieathered him,
no one interfering to prevent the outrage
The conference had been ordered to leave
the State, but had disregarded it,
The South Western denominates it an
" outrage" We think it WAS exactly tight
" hen abolition preachers invade the slave
states to preach their abomInable doctrines.
10 our opinion lynching, tar aud iea,hering
aud sometimes hanging is none to good for
them by the way, we are sorry 10 per-
ceiye that our contemporary Of the Qultman
Free Press is also taking up for the aboN
litoulsts.
iNpEPrNpgNr The Shreveport Demo,
crat Of Wednesday So
Wiru this number Of the Democrat
commences its fourth volume--a good tine
to subscribe or discontinue, We don't care
much which,