davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell. Baltimore.
Schr Mary Penter, kehoe, N. c. corn, to
Hardy e. Bros.
DISASTER.
The Schr. Frank, Bcleher, parted her
chains and went ashore on Seawell's Point in
the gale of Tuesday. She is expected to be
gotten off as soon as the weather modcrates,
with but slight damage.
Schr. Rnxana, Moore, fun Port Opposite,
stonc to Peters 4 Reed.
Schr, W. G. Williams, Davis, fin Bait.
bound to N. CT
Schr. W. P. Genley, Sawyer, FIN N. G.;
slaves, and shingles, to X. Biggs & Co., and
Cherry & Co.
Steamer kakukee, Taylor, n. G.; slaves
&c, to X. Biggs & Co..
Schr. David Carter, Hover. n. C; shingles,
to d. d. Simmons & Bro.
Schr. Challenge, Wicker. FIN Portland, Me;
with molass S, to A. Bell & Son, and head
ing, to Z. T. Summers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Proposed Issue ofSmaH Notes.

HARRISBURG, Oct. ga large meet
ing Of citizens was held on Saturday even
ing, at the court house, to request the
town council to issue small notes for the
convenience of business men in making
change Judge Dock presided and
Messrs. George Bergner and John Wal
lower were appointed secretaries. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with the
town council Oh the subject.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Supervision of the Bank efMissouri

ST.. Louis, Oct 26-rhe Bank of
Missouri suspended specie payments this
morning. The announcement created
considerable surprize. as it was believed
the bank had passed the crisis. Itisnow
feared that the remaining Banks of the
city, if not the entire State, will be COM
PEELED to adopt a similar course.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

I IA MILLION OF SPECIE.-Most of our
readers would fancy it an easy matter to
count over the large sums of specie fire.
quently spoken of in the papers. But it
would require upwards Of two months
usual working hours-for single indi-
vidual to count and envelope properly, in
small packages, one million of gold dollars.
Gold is not counted now in large sums
it is weighed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

TRAGEDY IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-Mr.
John Randall, of Hamburg, S. c., on
Sunday evening last, induced his wife to
take a walk with him, and when some
distance from the house, violent screams
were heard, Upon reaching the spot,
they were both found with their threats
cut. Mrs. Randall died the same night,
and Mr.. Randall died next morning.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Mormon Re sistance of the Govern
ment

ST: LOUIS. Oct. 26.-'Tho Republican
publishes speech of Elder Kimball at
Utah, expressing his determination to resist
the Government troops, if he has to call
out even the women and children to arms
He declared that he would have Brigham
Young for Governor all his lifetime
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Important from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 26.-The latest dates
received here from Kansas state that Gov
ernorssWalker issued a proclamation reject
ing TIE late election returns from Oxford
precinct and johnson county, giving GER
tfficates of election to the Free State can
dilates. The pro-slavery men are greatly
excited at tho Governors conduct.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

TRAGEDY.-A shocking tragedy occur
red last Monday, in Hallowel. Maine. A
man namcd Ryan, of Pennington, had
been paying his addresses to,a young wo-
man who worked in factory at Halo
well. She had recently declined to re-
ceive his attentions. An interview took
place on Monday at her boarding house,
when he attempted to shoot her, and fail
ing in this turned the pistol upon HIM
self, fired and fell dead. He accidentally
put both balls into one barrel, by which
the young women was saved. He receiv-
ed both balls in his head. The barrel he
discharged at his intended victim contain
eel only powder.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Dulyerized Sugar at l2T cents, per
l. pound, for sale by
WIN. BOLSOM Il son,
oc27 No. 3, Campbcll's wharf

india Rubbers-Ladies' Misses and
4 Chi drens Sandals over Shoes and Bus
kins Gents, Boys and Youths do do Boots,
just the article for this kind of weather,
Please call in at No. 8, Market square, we
are offering great inducements for cash now.
oc ~ l.. l.. BRICkH0USE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
St, Louis Banks SUSPENSIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26,-The Bank of the
State of Missouri, the Merchants Bank
and the Southern bank suspended specie
payments to-day. The Mechanics Bank
still continues firm.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Maria ges.

In this place, on Wednesday evening. 23d
inst, by Rev. James A. Smith. john WILL
LIAM SwINDELLs and Miss MINERVA HART
CRurcHrELD, all of Dallas
In Christ Church, on the 9th inst, by the
Rev. Hobart Chetwood, ROBERT SourER BELL,
and GEORGE, third daughter of the late Rev.
NJ. +. Parks, D. d.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
quilted Bottom Boots.
10 Cents a Pair for Indian Rubber
Over Shoes.

over Shoes.
WE have received very large wsa
wv lot of Indian Rubbers, that HaSx
are little damaged by being lit ~.
tie blistered on the bottoms though the bis
tiers do them little injury it enabled us to buy
them very cheap and that will enable us to
make living profit, and sell them at
Is CENTS A PAIR FOR CASH.
The Sizes are from s to No. IA, large
enough we should think to fit the most ex-
tensve feet. Then we have those that are
perfect, that can be warranted to be excellent
both for Ladies and Gents. Please give us
a call and let us be instrumental in Keeping
your feet dry, one great help to good health.
All for Cash at No. As, Main Street, Norfolk
Va, and 81, High Street, Portsmouth Va.
oc27 BUTT & DOUGLASS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28


Beg@ 1t is no unusual thing when a
parcel Of small boys get to squabbling, to
hear the exclamation: "Here! let that
little fellow alone He's smaller nor you .
Take one of your own size !" 1t does not
the "little fellow" is the aggressor or not
the sympathy is all on his side-and if
the "big" boy doesn't desist straightway,
tho others "pitch into" him and give him
hearty drubbing. A natural sentiment
of justice dictates this summary punish
ment of any violation of the immunities
which are generally recognized as be-
longing to brcvity of age and stature.
Now, amongst the newspapers, we arc
very much in the case of the diminutive
urchin aforesaid. We confess to small
ness of dimensions; and we see upon con-
sulting the Family Bible, that we are yet
hardly month old. On this score per-
haps, if on no other, we might ask some
consideration and charity on the part of
our larger brothers-cspecially from that
colossal scion of the house, the City In
der.
We cannot say that "our attention was
called on yesterday to"-for we promptly
saw it with our own eyes-a card to the
Public" conspicuously inserted as an adj
vcrtisement in yesterday mornings Argus,
and wherein tie rroprietors of the h,der,
attempt to say something terribly severe
about the Day BooH. AS if their "attack"
upon us were not in itself bad enough,
they even twit us of our very diminutive-
ness; stigmatizing us as" "a little penny
sheet" If there be any slur intended in
the pecuniary epithet applied to us
while acknowledging the cern,' we would
still submit that the Hader, being gratui-
tously circulated, does not come up even
to the "pcuny" standard of respectable
ty which it affects to scorn so withering-
~. We believe, however, that the open
NY branch of tho newspaper family is
quite respectable one; and, if we are
"1itAe" we shall not blush at being con-
sidercd even a small twig of that bough
of the genealogical tree.
We thank our kind friends for the cred
it they give us for ingenuity and sharp
practice, in their singularly shrewd con-
lecture as to the onimus of our reply of
Saturday to the "North Carolina Money"
article in their last issue They slyly
suspected that our intent WAS to elicit a
rebutter Through the columns of the In
der, and thus secure widespread adver-
tisement gratuitously." They did not feel
disposed, however, to humor us in our
nice little plan, for their ''space" was
"much too valuable" to be $50 used."-
Certainly, then, they have paid remark
able compliment to the publishers of the
Argus, in selecting that journal as under
the circumstances the most suitable vehi-
Gle of their replication. We are obliged
to them, however, for even this humble
mention.
The writer of the Gard" evidently sat
down to his table with the fell design of
gulphing us down at a single mouthful.-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

~ One of the City Ferry steamers has
been engaged to run eve evening for the
accommodation of citizens of Portsmouth
visiting the Varieties.
oct %
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

HS9" We would call attention to the
graceful original Song on our outside to-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
VIM. WALTERS, PROPRIETOR.

VIM. WALTERS, PRoPRIEToR.
Arthur Carroll, Boston Chas. Per-
kinson, Petersburg; II, +. Nilman, Miss
j. Nilman, Philadelphia ; Mrs. Upshur,
Va James G. Markin, Norfolk Co j. G.
Godfrey, L. Sawyer, Elcrton N. G B.
S. Still, Augusta County Va; w. A.
Holland, Black water; M. B. Seawcll and
lady Gloucester ; II. Hudgins, Mathews I;
Mrs. Rudd, Hampton J. j. Garrison,
Norfolk County; Capt. Northup, New
Port.
UNIONHOTEL, NORFOLK,
e. A. BEAToN, PRoPRIEToR.
j. Pllcr. J. Jones, S. Smith, n. G; j.,
j. Hagan, Va,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

In Paris they hire lady to faint in
the boxes at critical passage in a pew
tragedy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

breast Bacon, Hams, do in store,
I'D and for sale by JAS. E. JONES.
oc2 %
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Servants Shoes.

E1ltVSSs
WE have superior lot of these rcsSc
w Goods this fall, which were HAaA
made to our order. Some of them are ' ~.
very heavy and strong, both for Men, and
Women's wear. We feel confident that we
can givea good article to all who will try
our goods, but as the styles are varied being
adapted to the various occupations of Ser
wants, we would be glad if our customers
would always specify what kind and style
they may wish to have furnished their ser
wants, so that they get the article best adapt
ed to each ones wear.
oc27 +. w. SEABURY & son.
III. & A. Copy
Outer and Buck w h G a t-Real
I'D Simon Pure Orange County Butter and
Genuine Pennsylvania Buckwheat, for sale
by GEORGE X. GOODRIDGE,
oc27 No. 6, CampbelPs wharf
CtmithfieId Middlings-Bri Bright and of
- suitable size for Families, for sale by
oc27 GEORGE X. GOODRlDGE.
A Lot of prime Bait. Shoulders, for sale
N cheap by
oc27 G.. X. GOODRIDGE,
Old Government Java, Green Laguay-
" ia and good Rio Coffee, for sale by
oc27 G. X. GOODRIDGE.
las. Il. JON ES, has superior article
u OF brown Sugar, and only 10 cts, per lb.
Come and buy. or 20
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Good Things.

Spot Fish Retailing 10 for l24 cts.
~ for sale by JAS. E. JONES.
oc %
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

Hard Times-We are retailing Gro
L ceries to suit the times, new Buckw heat
in bags at only 25 cts. Flour in bags all
grades, cheap Orange County Butter on 81
cents, fine Bolted Meal cheap. new Rice 81
cents, Crushed Sugar IA cents, good Coffee
on II q CENTS good Tea at so cents, with,a
choice lot of fresh Groceries cheap for cash,
at the cheapest cash Grocery in the city and
no humbug. j. 7. REDMOND,
oc 28-lw No. 8, Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

Doors open at "a o'clock--Performance
to commence at O'Clock.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

In rehearsal the great drama entitled
NICK OF THE NO Cd S !
Or, THE JEBBENAINOISY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

MORELAND ~ j "A N EN- n N.
1vI HOUSE, SHIP AND SIGN
PAINTERS.
No. L, Roanoke Square.
NORFOLK, "a.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Hail honored ages of grand progression,
While each one clings to his profession,
And science moves with onward motion,
TO suit each hayward thought and notion,
Bringing to light, some new invention,
More strange than modern wit can mention,
Or genius paint with true endeavor,
Though making graph, strides forever,
While reason urges proud ambition,
To strive for wondrous competition;
let in this age of glorious Art,
We can the need of praise impart,
When meritorious efforts claim
A modest puff to gild the name,
And thus we call with honest pride,
Attention to the Painters Side,
Two men who bravely know their calling,
Whose works are worthy of extolling,
Two model artists of the day,
And most obliging in their way,
Moreland d Jakeman-mark the name,
In Roanoke street you'll find the same,
Call at their shop number one,
You'll get the best of Painting done,
And whether Foe, Friend, or neighbor,
They'll charge but moderate for their labor,
So now | invite each one and ALL
So walk around, and give them call.
Oc 25-6n
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

Cheap Sugars-All grades of refined
" Sugar cheap, choice Brown Sugar, re-
failing as low as 10 cents, for sale by
oc % JAS. e. JONES.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

Supported by the entire strength of
Z h g Star mpa ly.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

A Lot of prime Bait. Shoulders, for sale
IA cheap by
oc27 G. X. GOODRIDGE,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

TAS. Il. JON ES, has superior article
u OF brown Sugar, and only 10 cts, per lb.
Cone and buy. oe 20
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25
To the Voters OF Texas.

We present to you this week portion
of the Record OF Gen Sam. Houston.
We ak every voter to read it, and 10 ask
himself whether be will give hs voice in
favor Of whiiowashing such a man
lie eau he sustained IN two ways.
First by voting directly cor lin; and sec,
ondly, by eIeclng members to the Legs.
iatlte who are in favor OF returning him
to the United States Senate. We would
say to every Deuocrat, aud to every true
Southern man, vote for no man for the
Legislature who snslains Sam. Houston.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25

l1lI.I. build Merchant, FIGURING, and steam
Saw Mills, Of all kinds lie also takes
| liberty to challenge any gentleman OF nus
e. so far as Workmanship ia concerned.
)ing served regular apprenticeship IN the
wheat growing States, and having long
lrlence in the business, he viii drce' and
B burs and arrange boiling machinery unr
the mos. approved plans. Cotton screws,
gearing and ,hrcshing machines, put up and
~l of complete. Also, all kinds Of Rail-
work, such ma bridges, trussel work, sta.
house, water tanks and framing, done ae-
ng to draft.
tief ,o-John NJ Jones, E-qe tass %. =;
Mcfarland Il Co., owners Of the Jeoes'
merchant mills.
d1reSs-
WM. G.. DOLLAR,
Jefferson, Texas
eb 81 2i-W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25
1TOUq,
TON
ABOLfSWfNG THE SLAVE TRADE
~ THE DISTRICT or con- ".
Ujt

Congregational 6 ab, a.. ,al part page so Oil
10 ahp sh b. slave trade ti. bsir 4 IT tAumha.
vote taken i5gh Sept l.tl iat.s dad not vote fir
ti,ai bill Houston did The hdl provides that Il a
urefa BE- "a rel 'sf Nnl~ n tie atfict he Punishment
90 fia owner .issi b.. the nreru snail 80 ffp. Tis
a. affirming thaf. ftr ibs cause ,augt.s- c7a asi
a nrzrp iftr and t 81 t'tis cauvf wiz not suuhef
Aui. If % n4{ set an- Negro free, why has Congress
fst t.e ftrll Goo 80 an ffss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25
Jefferson Advertisements.
b. !. TERRY, T. !. ROGERS
TERRY Il ROGERS.
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Successors to W. NJ. Freeman
Dallas Street. jefferson Tesns
TilE undersigned having leased the Ware
l House Of W VI Freeman, well known
for It's proximity to the waters edge and con.
ycnicnee in receiving freight. are now pre- pnrci
TO receive and store Cotton or other goods,
committed TO their care
We solicit liberal share Of patronage, and
promise That no reasonable mall shall 20 away
dissatisfied
Al kinds Of articles sold on commission
Buegiug and Rope and Liberal Cash al.
yanccs made on cotton
TERRY d ROGERS
Feb II, 81 2s-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25
THE KANSAS NEUUAS-
KA ACT.
ALIEN SUFFRAGE MD sQCATrER
SOY EEEiGNTY.

aud ihe X. \. party Of Harrison County,
20 msrePfefeni iae Kansas Nebraska act.
they have stated that under this act, and
iAe policy OF the Democratic party even
Tree negroes wetn allowed to vote and
could ilaek into tie territory aai dedicate
70 TO free eel. They have further asserted
'ta' lho act con'9us t41titef sovereignty
ani alien sui' az. ihai tao reader may
ssr a4 loi iasfer -esen, h. Ms we
refer mm 20 ~" resolutions adopted hv
lhem, AID pub,ehed "a the flae.l Now,
'H 9"iar 20 meet 'hese allegations wc Re.
publish ~ much Of the kinsas act 50 re-
iAtcs To slavery ana tue ughi OF sun ago.
! ac readeg wl perceive that man must
be rhHe before he caa vote. hal be mus,
be- a e'.i7"a oi ne United States, or oae
who has declared on oalh rs intention 10
become such nud has taken an oath to
support tua Constitution oi me United
@tat's and ne Proflsi1nf ~ ms act such
man may not be cii'zea, but he has ta>
Ken me nfri -'yr 70 become saea anu nav.
ing thrown oif h's allegiance to any foreign
power Is no' an a.1ea. such was the de-
elsiHu o.. lHe iled H.l'es 'tAF 'tnmeht III
the itostA ease. anl that deeision has been
sustained of i1e "h9'e country. Nosia, 1t
viii De fse9lecied. Was hu austrian sub
s.t aa4 Ia 10 from .hst country. Tor a.
edged Faausl. eseura-, "a Che u'ted
N.7'cs, tAsfs he t.sa bis declaration 10 bs>
come eisl.a aa'srqI he was az
rcs'ed 10 a foreign Isnd by Austrian OH,
Gers an as about 20 be- taken back to
Nns'ria, "han he was rescued by ihe Of
iet States Iao ti9garnmrnt o. ASKING
ton heid. chat a mau wao haj thrown oil
nis Gle glance TO I1fe'gn power aud had
declared on oath hs inienuon - become
citizen % the ulied States, was MI an
aifH. aud was rs much ehiiiled to the pro.
tsc.i'u Of cur Goyefnment as though he
bad completed his term 81 naturalization.
The reafer viii also perceive lhAi before
foreigner can vote 10 kansas, he mus,
take al cath to suppof, the hsnsas act.
Que OF the provisions OF thu, act "a. tina,
in that territory Then he must swear that
he viii assist in carving out that law, an
oath rlirb M hi,ck rooaltirsn would
- y.,u.,..,, !, 49,. ,,...,.ii 49,.
'' 49,. ,,
ne ssf9''he1 extracts from 'he hahsas
q #N L.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25

as a elaa. trfrav#y g., TN, t,a,,~,v,a,,s o. ,t.-r
that the Government does not tn.au 10 Know in
ans form or shape, rotto recommend ~ to re-.
nonsiraie' hui 10 denounce our acton as o
great moral wrong yeetl.e ihey claim 10 be
81 ''' H.n rvs We are
,nas a., ,,o.., a...a,n.., =. So .f... -
tbev 40 moi e,,ce bpt from, ,.soest T., ,b.
t.oyerrmen,. from re.psct 10 tia, s,s,e1 ppb.
. Dc tru.t which has bee, committed to us-to
carr Out the policy Of the Government and
refuse 60 recognize th'm. Slf' tlrf o1eei'n'
gag "s. NN' ~ ''. cu"'o' ''g'', l't"''''
,l's, ,t.'. II ~ ..l ,r.,-I ,..ti.
tboiB 4. .,.tate with ..s,. .n..,.. I.-.
then. Ma President, ir rtv element i ..ly.
e. the Government, TO ,he pu5Hc trast which
we are herc o. administer, taal ae saa1d saf.
~ 'ai The po'..j 81 the Hl,rruai. at .ni fgid-'
.' l'y's,'.'r '','e 'n.'',.'5' 'l ''y 9'-ps' 'a
,',.aa rn, - III. w.. L',, ~
The sense M Nm -.os,s ~ ~ rl,,,,ste-
Mr. RrtrtrR II has beou ra-ffyod
bcbeve and all th,t ia iof i, tn nso,e.t
nnaiust the ptotesant. have ere,t res.
meet Mr. President. for the pulu.l have
,ucb fes,ect for II thai Womb almost
"a 81 20
Gospel. even ia nv official capacity: but
thew lose portion oi my respect when I
zee an organization, for, believe. tAe Gfet
time tn tie history ol dbl, Government. OF
c!ery,4lcn wjihin a aya. pfccinct. within
the limits of New England. assuming to
be. AS the senator from geNas said THE
NiInHEKENTS OF HEAVEN, com.
i,r 60 :he Senate Of the aited States. not
rs cijizsus. ns my friend from Virginia has
.sid. tu, us the organs Of Gol-m they
come hero pst,tlsninr or presenting ihcir
views under the sanction of the obligation
an4 recommendations of citizens ugdgr the
Constitution 81 the I United states. but tlley
have dared 10 an.l the palgi, and step into
the political arens. aud ,pcsk a. the organ.
of tinipht, God SIR. they assume 10 be
the foreman Of the mr, which i. to pro.
nouuce the verdict and Judgment Of God
npop earth. fhey do not protest a. or.
dnsry citizens do bat they minele in their
prote,, wba, ,hey would have u. believe is
/ the Judgment Of the Almighty When the
clergy gait the province which "a assigned
to them, in which they can dispense the
Gospel--,hai 6osf"i which Is represented
as the lamb. not rs the tiger or the lou
when they would convert the lamb into the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25

Eradication Of The 5000 Aboli'ion Preach

Jiq3.ratios Of The 1000 ADDITION prsach.
ers
We give below an estrac, from the pro
ceedinss Of the [ : Senate showing the
pos,tion taken hy Ssm Houston ia Nlndi.
cation Of the 1000 Abo,u on preachers of
New England.
Representatives. "a Congress assembled 3
The undersigned, c.ersNmen OF dl'er-
ent religious denominations 100 Sew Eng
land, hereby, IN the nam" OF Almighty .,"l.
aud ln bis presence, d'solemn!ly PRo - !
tGAlNSi the passage Of what Is kaoNn
ms the NEBRASKA BILL, or any repeal
ar modification OF the eNi-''hs legal pfo"'
billions OF slavery Va dat p1u OF oar ma
tlonHl domain which q IS frap'sed 10 or
eanle into the Territories OF Nebraska and
kansas We protest against Il " \
GREAT NORAL NRONH, AS !
BREACH OF fAllH em'aeni'y uga'
to the moral pfinrple 81 Ihe eommu ~
and 81 Nv h@SN I on All 'oNi
DENCE N NNiioN ~ ~" \" =
,,i,r :, 80. a..t ...,, ih.' ay..,s,.a Of
,.l.l,..ltr.i,,, .,.4 .v,,,.in, ~. q, the
nteurrofr. llrDrVl\ rSOT IuE
uICur, s,t wan, p,ots.tapi. a. In
dn,, h.n,I viii rys, NAV SIGNED
n, q1,o CLERGY MY OF MEM
80. ,ND
A.. uo,sr,~ Link u.,ta roi.,lop o.,
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25
rorE TO ADulr CALIFORNIA.

NH 90 ina . rass 1873 nNnsImt C1llfa1a
iHt4 tH. trsq ID ai.fuu r|ial tr t.s 1901. % 4sk
sfar..t 3d. Nan ut-H Alelf o. $3.50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25
T. ]. CLAYTON,
GENE AGENT.

Jefferson. Texas.
hFFERS h,s services to the pubc as Col.
~ Getting Agent Any business entrusted
to him viii receive prompt attention and
money collected will be pad to the owner i'm.
mrdiatelp thereafter,
Fob ~ ~ "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-25

Tho pending question ia on the amend
mont moved By Mt D7,ct,s, to the / itb
section Of the suh.iiiate frpnriedaly the
Committee on Territories, to strike out die
word.
-" which de Missouri compromise artl
was superseded by the principles Of the leg
isafi,n Of ls50. commonly called the com
promise measures aud is hereby declared
iunpersiiye,'
aud 20 insert,
WHICH BEING IVCDN NISTFVr
WITH THE PRINCIPLES or NON
INTERVENTION nv CONGRESS WITH
--a..A,NNtih = Iiit $ W.. MD z i.l'-
,'fl',I.,' ,-;.a> rs - '''''' ,t',t9,,,os,',
1,tirn mus Io,tpDo,,t ~!
1-RF- tS ueREnY nrrt.,kFD fNpp.
ATINE AND VOD II BEING TINS
TBfE lNIENI AND MEANING OF
FHl- ACT NOT To LiHi-Lt1f SLAVE.
~ IN io ANl ! thBl iohl OK 7 NJ
80 ~ ~ ~ y" ~ lit W. 49, = !
w. - . . .', ~,
IN tl.s.r o..n NV. .ul,,,.t ,n., +, ,,e c,n.,it,
usa " thc Failed -stss.
Mr. SEWARD called Tor the yeas au1
nays upon the amendment. and they were