davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02
Mr.. Buchanan on the Slavery Ones ion.

In 1915, during the debate on the admission
of Texas, Mr.. Buchanan uttered the following
sentences.
In reviewing the humble part which ! have
taken in public affairs, during period not now
short, there Is nothing which ! can review
viii. r,ora pleasure than the rourse huvc
pursued on the subject of slavery. When
first came into the Senate | found the uboli-
ticn excitement much more violent than il is
ut present The mails were then loaded with
pictorial representations calculated to arouse
the passions Of the slave and excite him to
vengeance. The danger of servile insurrection
was iminert Those engaged in the agitation
believed they were doing God service Honest
fanaticlsm, in the history of our race, has done
as much evil and shed MS much human blood
as any other cause. The agitation threatened
tae existence of the Union. 1t could not be
supposed that fathers and mothers, who went
to bed trembling at night lest their mansions
might be involved in flames before the morn.
might be their fate, would long cling to Un-
enormties. Self preservation is the first law
of nature, and above all other laws
Surrouuded by these circumstances, took
my Stand on thlS question:, from Wnlcn nave
never since departed. Under the constitution
the southern States have rights guaranteed to
them, and these rights I determined to main
tain, come veal, come wo determined that
would never risk the blessings of this glori.
GUS confederacy, with all the benefits it holds
out, not only to ourselves, but to the whole
human race, for the sake of an unavaiIing
philanthropy. The constitutional rights of the
south, under our constitutional compact, are as
much entitled to protection as those of any
other portion of the Union.
stand by the constitution as it is and, so
far as know. large majority of my consttu-
ents have approved my course.
Before the fatal agitation of abolition arose,
this happy event GRADUAL emancipation,) in
several of the States, was approaching its con-
summation. The current of public opinion
was running strongly in that direction. In
the House of Delegates in Virginia, the grand
son of Mr.. Jefferson had introduced PROPOSE
tion, having in view general ncipation,
which, if my memory serves me- was lost by
single vote. The abolition excitement at ono e
put an end to these bright prospects. " X
adhere to the constitution as 1t is. Nav it
be perpetual
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02
The Woolly Horse President,

A man in Connecticut writes TO the New
York express, to know whether there is such
a man as Fremont, or whether his nomination
is joke, got up to hoax the county people
He says the only Fremont ever heared of in
his neighbo rhood, is the man Barnum hired to
catch his woolly horse in the mountains. He
thinks, if he is the man, Fred. Douglas ought
to be Vice President, so as to have woolly
Horse Predent and woolly Head Vice Presi.
ident.
Fremont claims to be the first man who dscov-
ersd Salt Lake, and the express thinks he will
nuke another discovery before long-Salt
RIVER His life has been principally led among
woolly horses, wild men and wild beasts; but,
even as an enterprising hunter, hi qualifica-
ton for the Preidency are not equal to those
of Gordon Cummin, the famous Scotch MINI
rod, or. Liut Gerad, the French lion-killer-
Fremont has made many hair breadth 'scapes
in his time, but he will beat Van Amburgb if
he comes ont with whole skin from the black
Republcanism menagerie of tigers, hyenas,
wild cats. anacondas, crocodiles and black
Richmonp Despatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02
The AT ir of the 0riEaba and Captain Tsrlstbh
ofthe British Ship-of.War Eurydiee.

twill be ree0llected that recently the public
mind was much ngialed by appTehensions Of
collisions and trouble AZ San Juan del Nonel
based upon an affidavit made by Capt. Tinke.
Paugh, Of the 0rzlla, charging Capt TareIon.
Of her Briianie Maiesty's irica,e Eurydiee,
with Insulting the American flag by OBTAINING
the OrizabA, Sc. The secretary of the navy
immediately ordered Commodore Paulding, Of
the home sq uadron, 10 proceed TO San Juan 10
institute inquiry. We learn that satisfactory
dispatches have just been received at the navy
drpaumfnt hom The Commodore. II seems
thar Captain TNdeion was awakened ia the
middle OF the nigh, with an application from
American cil2'ns lor the protection Of Ameri.
en- property. To this application he promptly
responded, proceeding nI once with Captain
Tink.epough TO the cillce Of the Transit Com.
pany Capt. Iallcion, rappsars, then visited
the Origlha TO Os'ert,in il there was any
ground To Jusiiiy his Intervention in behalf Of
American interests aud soon satisfying him.
self That there was no cause for intervention OF
a foreign officer he r"tmccd his steps immed.
u,cly Ccmu'olo'c Paulding's Ang was salui.
ed by Cap' TNrletOn promptly on his arrival
in the Susqucl.unnah, aud the investigation,
and Oll 'hn, occurred, clearly indicate that
Capt. Tnrler0n had no instructions or dsposi.
lion 10 interfere with our counirymen; but
Ihat he was improperly persuaded to act as he
did by ceTlnin American citizens, whose names
and motives il is unnecessary to riention or
discuss Washington Union.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

THE STEAM ENGINE IN RoMG.--Tbe spir;
of the age is beginning to make itself manifest
in the Eternal City. The wheels Of progress
have overcome every obstruction and reached
it, A letter from Rome, dated May l, s1ys
"Th9 railway TO IraScati viii be opened to
the public probabIy during the present month,
and this first iriamph the spirit Of steam in
the Roman doni",ons will soon be followed bv
still more important improvements. The ST.
ton, as al first projected, is outside tha walls
of the CITY, bur The comp,ny hope t., re able
to bring it within the spare b tween the Coli.
scum and the Arch OF 1,'i.,s The in,rn,;o,
of so Vulgar m afftir Is the se,m engine NAV
take away s"'ne". mt from the severe character
oil thesr mH.jIestic ruins; bnt he living NAV
gan ;.vnat the deua lose. The ansometer is
within twenty steps Of the temple of VeSto,
Marndamizod road iraver>es the Forum, tele-
raph wires t''ilow the Appan Way, and other
pro!igies Of modern art threaten to eclipse tie
marves Of the ancients."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02
For the Dallas Herald
Lines Written IN Flell OF Wheat.

ny wA 7. O. WEAVER.
The wind is riding DER the wheat,
The peeping ears are bending,
While with its green the forest sweet
Their varied dyes arc blending
Here. in this favored cool recess,
(Give pews to those who choose 'em.)
I'll spend my Sabbath. and press
My Susan to my bosom
And while the long and slender blade,
Wave DER our couch 30 greenly,
Ill kiss rou, sweetest hest of maids,
And clasp your form So queeny
Enchanting love-fcast here we'll taste
Lilies most delicious feeling,
And while my arms enclose your waist,
Our lips will form the seaiing'
Alton June, 1856.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02
in the army =

HUMBUGGING MR. CRAMPrcN- Blue
Book Champion documents contain letter
from "Major General Rnihven, of the Ten
nessee Militia" to Mr.. Champion, offering, for
one million FIVE hundred thousand dollars, TO
raise nd march a division Of six thousand
men TO the various ports in the United States,
thence to be shipped to the Crimea.
The question now is, who is Major General
Ruthven' Is there any such man! II there
is, he must be fold Of ioke He b1nboozled
CHAMPION awiqiiy Ricfn,o..3 Digpzfc7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

BRADpocks DLrGAr--Tne I.on. George
B'ncrofl, the Distinguished historian and
statesman, departed in Baltimore on Tuesday
last, on his way to visit The battlefield OF Brad:
do.ks mcmor.Jie defeat, fog tie purpose Of
reviewing If, N order to give a correct account
Of the positions oF the hostile forces on that
occasion, in hia history of the United States.
The railroad company furnished Mr.. Bancroft
with an extra train Of cars for his journey, in
which were provided provisions, bedding, &c,
as 1t is calculated that the party will be several
days eng ,gcd lie the survey. The historian
was accompanied oy the Rev. Dr. John D.
Morris, enl3mologis; Professor Henry, Of the
S.:; l.eonian Institute; Brantz Meyer, of Bal
in re; Mr.. Stroller, artist; the Presidan. and
o'her officers Of the road, and several other
gentlemen.
The anniversary Of the battle will occur in
few days. 1t was fought on the Mononga-
heIa river, about ten niles from Fort Dlquesne
-now Pittsbnrg-on the 9.h Of July, 1865
Richmoad Disputch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02
QSg pafcas 6gRAfp,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY M
I.ATIMIsR Il SWINDElI.S,

Nv, LAfiAhh' ''Wh"iNphLis'
.AsanTe whia msh Il the time u subscribing ESQ
ii Iaii within monlhs aud sioo al the eni of the
adTsFfissE advertisements si lie Inserted ~ en1 dolA
pet sauATe q lines less, &c the hTsi nsrftianl ahi ms
cent. o. sarh Insertion sreAhsT dalneR of half hes'
s h. male u sa Sho advertise BY the year with ih'
privilege q changing quarterly,
basasss carts ma mere Than one 'qaAT viii he inserted al
AnneaOssmsht feAhiiistss Or district oesrs $40
esanly 0fhoFs, t5,
ar Advertisements, the pahlicson Il phieh required y
Law hs paid ia in advance aud b delivery
When this rule departed fF0n an AddonA charge of my pet
esnl will he made.
I Personal articles when admitted 10 eolnmn', VII d
ehATgsi dohbe the ah+Ne rates. - , !, u, ,..-,,..
l Advertisements marked with the nnner ~ lhsril"s
viii be eoh'inar an'il oerslss des's ana eSss,
sahserFs, advertisers, aud agents may fA money TO US Al
All must addressed the Editor posi-
paid, -
The tloshg gentlemen Requested act Agents or the
tsAiP and authorized % FeslVe sud rseP' for sa6'eP
tlons, ADVERTISEMENTS, ke,
NJ y. EVERfs, Lancaster Dallas County,
GEoRGs wIgsoS, Cedar iii, Dallas county.
n,S,, a. NJ rs,'ta,, wl or,,, nlri'ne Tanant county.
T;r, ~; =, y; E; rTAS' Fort Worth, TaranI county.
JoHS L. LovrJoT, Mckinney, Collin county,
JoHS ~ pEScT, UesiherferS, Parker county.
Jas. I, N.NEt, Kaufman, KAUFMAN county,
), o. ilEarn, Black illl Kaufman county
n. W, hoGEHs, waxahatehle, Ells county,
Ss iirssT Tnsr,r Chamber. Greek, Eli, county.
u. sNrH, Sherman 0ray.on county.
Capt >. ALLES, lreston uTa! sun county.
4. BE,ToS, ESQ, cor,eanna; Navarro county.
JAS T. LEE, PuTtcrs nuf Navarro county.
4, T. Llorp, Alton, Denton county.
y s, Weaver, Galnsyile, took county.
u. r. L,TlNrR, ciarkesvlIe, Red River county.
8 NJ, DALroS, Postmaster Palestine, Texas.
A. T. lIowELL Esq 0reenvllc, Hunt county
AlLES, D,Gur Co.. Houston, Harris county
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

Great CONSUMPTION or STRAWBERRIES -
During the sc sion of the conversion in this
city, (says tie Ci cinnatti Engnirer,l there
wee ronnmal every day at the Burnet
House t!rty bushels of s'rlwb.rries, the cost
OF VII c. W ov,r $500, and the picking o!
Which employ ed thirty women per day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

It's generally understood that Doupson
was put on the Know No hing ticket to add
.ceigh to it in tn, South. Ifths was really
the object Of the Philadelphia Council. they
succeeded in their undertaking admirably
At would take a'crack nag" to come inside of
the distance po'c, over the Tennessee course;
with the vsigt o D)nels1n Oh him.-Nash.
rWc Union.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

Paunch says that among the illumination ii,
London, one device was combination Of The
initials Of the Queen, Prince Albert, Lous
Napoleon, and the Empress Eueene. The
result of this Arrangement was a display of the
letters V. A. n. E., which suggested to the
phi'osophic mind coane:tion between popu:
Iariy and the weathercock.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

The following is the John son county (Ark.,l
deno,ra $ leave taking of three renegades:
"R RSOlcsl, Thu The ;ha ks of the democrai:
cy Of johnson coiny b I'd are here tenlrrsi
TO Gen. James IeH SolJn B1rZaaf and G.
Danley for leaving the democa,ic p,rtv, be
iieving tina: i; would have been he ter f1f the
same had they left i: long ago"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02
West Point Eyeninatiou.

The annual examination at this Institution
was brought to close On the 18th inst In The
evening the cadets and their friends assembled
in the chapel 10 witness the distribution Of
diplomas, and to hear the address which was
delivered BY Prof. Smith. The following are
the names Of the graduates, all Of whom are
now entitled to the rank Of Brevet Lieutenant
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

The happiest man in the world is fie man
with just wral;h enough to keep him ia spirits,
nd jns' children enough to u,ake him fndus.
tInls
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

Gen. Per.iier T. Smith was in St. Louis CT
The Sd July, alt. on his way TO Kansas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

AAE VIC NAAHHh VIZ nav s'Nbs IVY
|. Enter softly
>. Sit down quietly.
3. Subscribe for the paper.
4. Don't touch the poker
. Say nothing interesting.
9. Engage in no controversy.
7. Don't smoke.
S. Keep six feet from the table.
g, h0n't talk to the printers.
10. Hands oil the papers.
II. Ewes of the manuscript.
II. Mind your own business.
l3, Pay the printer.
II. Take your hat and leave.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-02

PRlNTiHG OFFICE RuLEs.-The following
are the latest we have seen. They should b.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

Texas DEBr EiLL.--Ihe Washington
City Star, IN speaking of the proyIso to the
Texas debt bhl, SAYS
" The rider thus ,fectnally defeats the
Texas debt bill "a enacted by Congress.
aud again throws open the whole subject
matter Its adoption Mt Austin amounts Ia
the defeat OF the bill"
Later accounts from Washington state
that the provso will be regarded by the
Secretary oil the Treasury as a nudity, and
the money paid out to the creditors under
the bin
The State Gazette says that 10 official
statement of the fact has been received by
Governor pea.e but that there is no doubt
Of it.
ENrrRrRlsr 49, The Legislature Of New
Mexico has passed M act to create and or
game the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Co., with capital stock OF ten million. of
dollars The sixteenth section provides
that the Eastern terminus of said road shall
be as near the city OF Memphis. in the State
of Tennessee, and the Western terminus IA
near the city Of San Francisco, in the State
of California, as practicable and the main
trunk thereof shall pass through the ,erri>
tory OF New Mexico a, tho mos; prac,ica
BILE points, to he determined by the stock,
holders, between the latitude OF tho North,
etn and Southern boundaries of the ter.
ritory.
or Read the communication from an
old limo whig.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

VI. kIllsnger read Dispatch. signed by
all the American memBors oi Tee LegisiA-
ture, asking that 40 nomination be made
1T present. Tie considered this al evidence
OF the universal continent Of tho American
party IA the state Mr. hlienser voted
ono
Nr. slillveil voted aye. aud rldiculed the
idea OF being controlled by tae Legislature.
Mr.. Irwin, who had Withdrawn short
time before. again spoke when bis name
wa. called, and declared hin.eli a. los
10 understand the driit OF the card OF the
member. of tho Legislature. Under the
apprehension that there Wa, 40 etiori being
niado 10 thrust the American party ct Penn
s,lvania into the arms ot TIE Black Res
publican patty. be would vote aye. Loud
cheers snd applause.
Mr Small OF + usyiyan.s voted no.
He wanted delay, 80 as to see o q man
could not be got who could unite the party
Mr williamson objected to Penus' ivania
being charged with thoIiliouism. ile w.
american TO the backbone. lie would
vote 100
VI. andrew stewart Of penrsylsania.
sad that If good man was got, Pennsyl-
,ania would give 10000 majority lie
wanted a nomination now or never lie
wanted the nomination to be made before
that Of the republican party. lie wanted
the odum OF the third nomination thrown
upon the latter
Mf. SeWeIl. of Poems, wanna, sad that a
great wrong had been committed 10y the
repeal OF the Missouri tonpromise. lie
wanted nm Acknowledgment Of this wrong
to be admitted. ard things put right upon
the reco,d He voted no.
Pennsylvania was much divided IN it,
vote
The result WAS announced "a follows
AYES ISL, nays 81 Applause
The Convention then proceeded to nom
in.te persons for candidates 'or Presden,
aud Wee President of the | nted states.
rntl SIR tf riE FINS
The nominations as made were Millard
Fillmore, OF New York, John Bell, Of
lsgaessee K f. stockton, Of New Jer>
sey, George Law, OF New ork sam
Houston, oi Texas Erastus Brooks, Of
New ofk. Garrett Davis. Of kentucky !,
Kenneth Rsyuor. Of North Carolina John
VI CLAYTON. oil De.aware
tx Governor johnson. Of penns, lvaHia.
was also put IN nomination. but he posi-
tiyrly declined being considered candl,
date before the Convention.
Nlr. Booth rose aud fead protest the
pufpot "l Nhlch WINS NAV 'he NA"o'"
Invention had refused 10 vote Tor "o 'e,
Hfieunn at tue missouri '"'"p ih''o' "h'
he, therefore eouin NOT go INTO '"e o""''s'
'or American l'iIhc'Pes'
ASp COMMENCE "noiris".
a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
EDITORIAL CDRRENPO NDENCE
Nrw ORLEANS, March 30, 1888.

Dear hcad,r. | lett Marshall on the
23l 10 the very agreeable COMPANY oil
Iudge ID : Jennings. who kindly tenders
ed me seat IN h, buggy. The Judge was
90 his way to Shreveport, and I'VE to New
Orleans The day was beautiful Spring
seemed To have set u, Ia earnest We had
trip as agreeable IN every respect as It
could have been. ia the then state OF the
road In order to avoid as much as possl
bio the difficulties OF travelling, We took the
loucsv..e route. which IN tseI was bad
enough IN al. conscience. And while !
think OF 10. would call attention 10
bridge on that road egh, or ten niles from
town. which i. IA the last stage OF decay
full Of holes, and exceedingly dangerous to
cross. The oyorseer on that route onsm
to be- hauled over the Goals
We prf,yed at Shreveport on the next
evening Sunday, and ! went immediately
On board the steamer K. ". Powell which
was then wing at the landing About one
O'Clock in the morning Monday, she start
ed for the cHy. K II MARTIN, the Cap
'ai" OF tue ''"'''' i ""' W ''' ''''''
'P'"'"a q" ''' NV,
e'ed "" "'''' ""''' NV '''"-
The table literally groaned under the weight
/ 81. ta
Of Tue S'o' mug " ''''''''''
o"'o''s are p'"''' ''''''''' "''
ana VI "ua'''"' VIZ nav d wy P''"''''''
company VI r'
were "f'- vi nm ''''
MS e'''''''"'' '''' 80 = '''','' '' 49,,
- '''''' VI nm
anu "''s''' ~ '"'' ''' :, .I
's' " '''''''S '"' IS ''''''''N'' :, =,
IVA WV ''''
qualities are equal 10 hIs talents
Nothing occurred on the tf'p oi interest
We arrived here on Thursday morning
tthe nth about nine O'Clock NocN WAS
the number OF steamboats, at the landing
b,,yey., that IL was near m hour aud A
..,,...., ID, l.,J,,,,,
;.
FA''"'i' 90 '''''''' '' =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

and the ,dinifisg counties +. hereby callrd
and will he held at the Courthouse. IN the
town Of NhfshAi, on SNi NY "e
'..' go, w., -. ,'t -.
,..,., ,.,n., mon. IN .n,i,rs,,n, to the Fer
rtory. and tog the Adoption OF such other
measures IA that connection AS the meeting
upn ,yrpy
Marshall, March %o'h' $500
r~-Wo arc r4ouo.ted Ia state tina, the
,ro,iutmept for service next sabbath at
d., Methodist ohurrb l., withdrawn.
' ~. '''' - '...'..' :. "a
'"' 49, ~,
''' 49,
" see the ne" ENCOURAGEMENT o. ..
Vt HANKS TO oar "'e"u 'oA H. J.
Nliofd, Tor tate New "f'ea"' papers
Tur Cppo Nrws-.lhis Is the title of
a peat and handsomely printed sheet Jus,
started IN Shreveport, bv Mesgs. Marks \
Turner The News i. democratic. and
indrinp from the number before "a. viii do
y.oman service in the coed old cause the
coninc Presidential campaign We wish
Won success. gentlemen.
80 s...,.. -, - t.. D.,
beretofore A respectable citizen of that
plaee. was convicted before the District
Cont. on a charge of abstracting some i'm.
nortgnt papers from the Office OF the Clerk
of the Court He was sentenced to the
Tor one year. On Monday
he took ,oison. and before nipb,
ys. in eternity
.r.
wa MY
P'F''' ""''"' ''U'' WV 9'f''
'''' ""'' "'s game" '1'se ''''''''''"'
''' ''s '''''' ''''s''N'"'s "''N o""'''""'
''"'e )" o"'""''' '"' 'e'''e'e % '"'"'"'''"s
~" n'''c"'e''"' "oo""'" s'''''e"''' we
are ga" !" i'"rn' j. meeting 'n' 'e""'u Il
RESERVES twenty t"oushlo 'uosc''o''s are
'a'd 10 have deserted " IN one week II
should not be tolerated m the household OF
Tnr LrrrER % COY. Wisr.--We pub .
Iish to day letter from Governor Wise, in .
....,.,.,,..t,,. i...,.. ,,... .,.,o,,o,,
~, A. s.. l.,. ,,.arh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

~ ..-..., t.t, ...
,N' ''n'' !" WIZ f" ~ '',o'v "a 49,,
u'eP az 'n''r''" ne '''. ''''' 49, 49,.
20 ''e N'''' =" P'oF'' ,,'' Nv, ', ..,..
"'' "'ie' t''p' i''"' l.. ~
' .,, '''' al - ,,, ..,.
',,h - WV '.'' ~. ..e.,.l .,,,.
vi 80 -,
...,.' p, - ,'..,.' -. a, ii,
.t''- ''"'' '.'' .'.''' 49,,
"'.' . .t ''.'' ''''' 'i'''''''' ''''
.", t.lr...t,.,.,.,,.
''' H., .,,I.
'D''" ' ,' .I',f
80. ..'.. H., I'm Dr.,
' ....,
~ a..
49, ....,..'t..,
g.. i..,. 49, t,.,,..,l .oo.i..,.,
.,..,t. NJ
-. e., ''G.ot..D Dan.
-.,.-, - r., . b.. l.,,,'.,,,.. mr..
.'-r ,.,...,.. /
~. w.,
.,...4., H., -. r.. Il s......3 h.,
I,i., .l'..t So nd o.. NJ.
.'...t,t..t. ',,... .,.g,,.,,
..... DO .... .....,
-. -. -..
80. ,.,
"a 49,. .,..,
.. FL
III. p.I,....,. be-. ,..,,. a,.
cause he bad joined iAo American party tie
had seen mot urrc "a, mo- hope "i promoting
H'it'9e H'D4u ','tt ' %, tf"'.' A..
i.i - M. ...,.....,.,... -,
'..t d., ,'..l ,..'.,. ,,....,t i,. s,.o,,,
,.U.t.I ,y.l r.. 49,. H.. Id ,.,.t.,.5 an,
.,Is ~. -. ,....,.'.5,,.,.i
,A- hope should be- f. .,,l,d Tie ai Accept
ed ihs nomination a"rpE u.i 'nr ft'ut
m'"o .psu'{ We confluence r'i'' ~ -
Wv 80" ,,o,t
taL.I M. ,..,, ,,,.,ll IA. b,,nor,l.t
party tie never uttered word adverse To-
the principles we advocate Ave, acd uoi only
he' tai oiai aud Websi"r'h li"nf. Would De
".u vs. 'hl ''' non 'H' -f,'- f''''F
"a, ,'.,'. -,
,sp,,or' and chen att.mp,. md been made to
''''' s''.f' '"' 3D.. a., 49,.
,.,,,..,', ~ ,l.,. ~. = ,L. ,,b ~ l,auary.
a MESSENGER catnc 4, t.escr.. Jackson WiA Csc
information that lhe Legislature W.. abal' 20
adjourn, 'af frar that The british would take On"
CITY. Len ""rfnaf '."hofHt. -''' 's'e'',,
I'D ".'H '' W. "i" ~ '' '.''
VIZ" go ,a..''...'.i.. -,
ANITA, tn, ,,J,,i,,rr' M. a.J ~ .n,f',,. t,..r,
good y,,li and devotion io American interests.
should be given 20 lh., cause, mt, ttfoU
pcrrhed upon ITS hnnntf-. iur speaker itn
retired amidst Tremendous cheering
LARSON VI WANTS 10 - M.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

faa ~ Ia-ri- = candidate iof t."'g w.
urrr. Ai i.r al.H.rat August e.ei iuT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

Nobility Is n river that sets with con
slant aud undertaking current directly into
the great ocean OF time, aud timely con.
ornaments bu, unlike all other rivers, It Is
more grand a, is source that at It's ,ermina
ton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05
Total

MARYLAND. Delaware, North Carolina
New Jersey, Missouri, Alabama, Arkansas
Florida, Mississippi and California voted
unanimously Tor Fillmore Nfginn gave
him II votes; New ofk gave him -
votes to Is for Law. The latter also obs
tanned 40 from Ohio. and Fillmore 7
Michigan aud Wisconsin gave their votes
10 Law. Davis carried h entacky, with >
from Massachusetts, 3 from tennessee. |
from Virginia, aud from PcnusI lyauin.
Houston obtained / from New ! OH, :
from lexss. and | from Tennessee. Ne.
Lean received G from OHIO, , from Massa-
chusett., and several scattering stockton
ana kaynor also obtained scattering votes
Texas also gave votes for ] illmore.
.Ir rur .,,r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

q Hts1lt,.a rapdta,, for Cti., Jaa.'a' Oh
,us4He Nn.Hsf t.sa-H.