davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-SrPr. II Before
Judge RUSSELL

IL
Judge RUSSELL.
Leonard Flasker, indicted for the murder of Thomas
sS A knife @ yd . at ss ia iS
fourth degree which plea accepted by the prosecution
T. present scays on behalf Of hi. Client TS p.OHs a,
remsndea till SATURDAY tor sentence.
felt money aeisned this morning and the of them
pleading guilty heir ease. were Postponed to future day
abe counteIfeis they charged with passing
part the Lee Bank oi MASSACHUSETTS though
Isadore Adler, quite boy indicted TO- forging
SD degree and wa. sent TO the House Of Rciaso
Agnes Moore, very far faced young woman, ard
s s 81 oa ,as @ S PLEADED s to forgery IN
second degree This young woman not among the Prin
Of the du2es Of the chief ia circulating tie money
The abe charged with putting was
to tie STATE rS1 for two % ye Tas ss
nc Of THIS e M ns tune .li,I iSq ian
Trosbe. IL seemed she had expected from her plea Of guilty
comparatively light sentence no; an entiEe remission
Imiishment
James Thomas, indicted far forgery in the second
degree then placed upon his t The indictment
be cony have been committed the 18th Of Angus at
ps'ns and attempting to past; at different places couple
roof Of The defendant soa was yeI dice, s1d eoGeg.iss
,ena. ts,tisd thai dfrndspt with sao.br ,ySS.T
fnto his store the morning Of the day aforesaid when the
Msseha.etts in exchange Pau shoes wiiae'.
little inclined question the bill when the prisoner spoke
81 sane kind but short tune before wtne.. then TOOK The
@ ssd the associate Of the prisoner pair OF shoes aud
9S change James L. Adams also keeper % shoe store
~ Nc Ss Eighth avenue testified that the 18th Of August
h eoheI came Into his store alone, aud offered s.
te On me Lee bAnk Of Massachusetts for pair Of shoe,
st ae.scted the ouni,r, aud the shoes not
eeh ~ me sn Soon after this prisoner ed e
- e. I;S o. hss ,rate that he 10 years old
on ~ sao ses IN Thirty street p4gter by
50 ",1 eSs show the bills Counterfeit whsn h.
one!e4 he}t A1A AN o. SGta, broker te.h Il Oh b-ius
sao~ ,ae Ia' N qaeson thai they clear c,an,ees
This Was TIE substance Of the cyid-pc. when Inc ss ~
given 20 ihe Jury Aier short conference ,b :, 60 -,
TUNED verdict Of "Gdilty." Thomas W Si...,r
brought Up for sentence Wp adse R.s.,l - ~
the STATE Prison foT 7 years ~ "N ~
James Hlcy was then placed upon tria r., ,t.er,,,
Ing pass counterfeit 81 blu toe Merh,nts 81 -
Lowe bat appeared Ia eyiteaee that h. a, tue on bd
b IN the Of the accused sud beside Ind; ne bj
81 good money Upon ration these frt 49,
July very decided 70 scquit the accused. ~
The case Of joseph Smith and WIN. 5, ot, indicted
~ somI.rs 20 pass IS counterfeit ~ the Globe din,
Balloon, Fa.on street ab .Ddoned b. ths Po.ecpl,a
Adjourned 20 J! o'elocs &c morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15

Disasters, &c.

BOSTON. Sept IA Arr ship Northern Light, Doane M,.
uil.s; steamer Palmetto Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15

The earnings for August so were i.4 77g 67.


The earnings for August, 1855, were si34 779 67.
Messrs. Chas. Could S. L. N. Barlow, and II. A.
johnson request US to state that they not cand
dates for the Michigan Southern Railroad direction
and that their names have been used without their au
thority. The name of Mr. L. C. Ltchfeld has also
been used in one Of the tickets without authority. lie
is not candidate for reelection.
The rates at which uncurrcIt money is purchased
by the brokers are very irregular and continue very
high. There is MT much pressure npon the street.
the American Exchange and Metropolitan Banks ab-
sorb very large amount. Messrs. Thompson, Morse
& Co. quote New York State, New England and New
Jersey at = cent Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia
and Pennsylvania at l. y cent Maryland at 3
cent Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana at ,! a 3 y cent
Tba, ,lso ouote I and Warrants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15

SUPERIOR COURT-GEKERAL TERM-Sept. t-BeioIe
Judges DUER BoswoRTH and SLosSoN.
THE CASE OF JOHN THOMPSON.
Morse Burtis and Edward s. Dow agt John Thomp
son-Th which the of the attachment against Mr.
John Thompson argued length. Decision reserved.
Frederick Pentz agt. Henry III. Hart ct al-Order
affirmed
Nash S. Day agt. Conrad Swackhsmer.-Decision
reserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15
MONDAY. Sept. 1f-P. ".

The movement ct the Stock Board was not
large to dey, and the terdeLcy Is still downward for
most Of the list Cash stocks continue TO be forced
upon the market faster than the demsnd appears,
while nearly all disposition to speculation has died out.
At the Second )ard there rather better feeling,
the effect Of the failure announced in the morning hav
ing been recovered 'front.' but in the street, after the
market was again heavy. Reading was an exception
to the general tendency Of the market as there is
great scarcity Of cash stock and the market advanced
to 40, closing at Asa bid, 49i asked. Erie fell off to
l9l recovered TO 20 and closed at 209 The Western
shares were very heavy but rather firm at the close,
with more disposition to buy The sales of Missouri
Is, probably hypothecsted stock, were very large,
over $685. 600, opening at 7Ol and closing at TO- VIZ
GINA sold at 86l 81. Tennessee &c II. Railroad
Bonds were inactive and heavy.
The market for Exchange is dull, although the de-
land is rather better than last week. Rates show no
Improvement Leading drawers ask 81 for Sterling,
but best bills can be had at 81 per cent The sup
ply OF outside bills is accommodating
The rates Of Freights are rather better, but the
market closes quietly at the advance. To Liverpool,
the engagements are 400 bales Cotton at aj-32d;
$4,000 BUSH Grain at 6a6ld.; 5000 bbls. Flour at
ls 3D. 200 bbls Rosin at 2s. schooner of l6O tuns
for Porto Rico and back for $780, port charges paid
The DuslLe5S OF the was. htctlpI5,
sll4,llO; Payments, SOL. 292 S. Balance, SlO,-
1863, GIG G7.
The failures announced to day are: Mcsers. Nesmith
& Co., highly respectable domestic goods house.
The rumors current for the last three weeks in regard
to this house have been sufficient to bring it down.
Messrs. G. II Sword, Waltin e. Co., a leading hard
ware house and large manufacturing concern in Phil
adephis leading house at the Board Of Brokers
connect with the bull movement, was forced to ask
an extension, after having paid out over 100000 in
differences The extension granted, and as they
retain their seat at the Board, We refrain from pub
fishing the name. We have also by telegraph the
failures Of Messrs. Praito e. Nourse of Washington,
and the Citizens Bank Of Messrs. Smead, Colet &
Hughes of Cincinnati. There were various mischev
GUS rumors aoat in the street. but there foun
dation for them. The suspension Of the Bank Of
South County Rhode Island is said to be only tenn
porary.
The earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company for the month of August
were as follows, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED roh The THrsU,r.

MONDAY, sept II, 1871
ASIESThe market is without change Of note sales OF eV
bbs at 81 o. 81 l2i for Pearls and 81 ST. for Pots
COTTON-The market continues dull and almost nominal
The sales 400 bales The steamers did not produce
any change We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15

Decrease in = 30 ~
The August receipts Ct the Norwich and Worcester
Road were $50 &c against go 1913 "a last year,
showing a small gan.
The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of
For August 1856 the earnings weve........ so 265 &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15

Toal.. l53 9l7 IS sla27O7 GO 81 226 81 Slji35 20
Total decrease. 2lO g. or l6 = cent
During the month of August, 1856, navigation on
the Ohio entirely suspended by reason of the IN
usual low stage of water and the whole southwest
business was thrown upon the road of this Company.
For the past month navigation has been uninterrupted,
and boats have been able TO carry full fregh.s during
the whole month.
The earnings of the Chicago, St. Paul and Fond da
Lac Railroad Company for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

yonr valuable trade VITA the South it viii
break up your ,nulaeture. Ill VIII cause
the grass to grow IN the streets OF your most
opasnt c.ties--at .ach time how stood
lIou.,on what did he say Listen to
him NJ he speak, from tbs Senate oi the
United States, where he had been placed
by Southern constituency:
The, isI ~ " ffemon, J. ri~ciel forts ihlaari
is ,a. i hfi.il- about fhe cap M that u'r south
i. ftrt uIH srr-ia VI, President srnfil thr sHs
-.-Irsn' Tirfr Nfl b. uriih-f tf-ffne htYnusi-
VIZ -eer.sinu " Co., Fremont shall b. elected by a
inai rifY of thr f-'aile usush am u1t hi- Tpiefr
.lpu respect the maissiy of fh- i~aH. Wi' 9"
Fremont a. he Chi~f Mas'.ftt- " theu eh"ee' !
.hsii Iay M respectful hHiu,sr
The tfue-hrarted Democracy Of the Nofih
said that ihe South would not nii ought not 70
submit to Fremont. election. The irce@oler-
.aii That the-r democrat, were but uitrfng me
continent. of e few ho'-headed iife-eticf-,
such NJ Ni.e. that great portion Of the peo-
al. of the south would bail the kepuhical
t,'1nph with tAu,faton. and that they might
elect Fremont W.fh Impuni'y A. such TINE
Houston came forward AND declared that the
South would submit 10 his election, and mat
bee. u southern senator, was prepared TO pay
h.m ~ the Chief Magistrate Of the people, hi'
3D. most t.syrcgai homage
1. any one prepared to -ay 20 the face OF all
,h,. evidence that Gen. Houston deserve, an
endorsement from the people OF TcSa- Can
any Democrat vote for him Ought ast
Sou.hefn man 10 sustain btm The leaders OF
the Know Nothing party have concentrated
upun hm. and are cud4ayoung to achieve ms
election Can they succeed IN uniting The
votes Of their parts Shall patriotism aud
true southern feeling he forgotten, and an an.
bt.dIei rein bc given to hatred and f'uaici-m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27
T. X HAYNES,
+. A. fATlll.o.
C.. 4 FIR \IEH.
DR. j TAYLOR.
VI !. MI.
ON muir.
Tribute Of Respect.

At, meeting Of til. Members Of the
MARSHALL Bar, held At the Courthouse. IN
Marshall. on the 18th inst, for til. purpose
of p,,inga tribute OF resp-c, to th- mem.
ofy OF FR,NKttN W RowpnN.
On motion. the Ilon tn>alr. Fans
kgR. Judge of ihe sixth Judicial Dstict,
was called H. the Char. aud John VI Hen
defson va. appointed Secretary.
ten J +. Henderson explained the oh.
icct OF the meeting
Ga motion. + Mnfrsh. J. =. Henderson.
& VI. Adan.. ]. VI. Clough, md Cd. Mes
Nay, we're appointed committee ID dfah
preamble snd resolutions.
The Committee returned the following,
which were unanimously adopted
WntRr,s, it he's seemed good to DIVINE
Pro vdeurc ,n remove from ths Me, the
Hon Franklin " Rowdrn. l. i. d~erlei
appropriate b, the Bar of MARSHALL to
record some testimonial oi ih"lf fegMf
Tor the deceased, aud ueif sur'ow IN li'
early f
R,,oircd. That we have heard tho m.l'
,pcholN Intelligence with the mo.t pa'nla'
regret aud that IN the death OF W.
BoWdon. the Bar of Texas has lost ore Of
ls mos, distinguished memb,fs an ai'o
cate with few equals. and 10 Supporters
lawyer profound, learned, acro np'''h"d.
AID skiiliu, IN the various duties Of his
hirh calling upri III, and honorable who
sci the example to hi. brothers ia the pro.
fe.,ion Of n.iuc his skill and learniug for
the good oi society, snd OF his county.
Resoired, That society has lost one OF
it's best, and mos, interesting citizens thu
community one Of its brightest intellectual
ornaments true gentleman, whose heart
hes. with all The generous Impulses that
eunoble humanity --lhe county an ardent
patriot aud statesman. whose mastery
mind. trained to labor, thought and ins-''
ryalion, enlightened by knowledge atd
the lessons OF tho ps.,. found it, Pi'".uf"
in the study aud Illustration Of letters tn"
science OF law aud government, md That
AIT which ommend. by the magic power
Of .oqueuc- the principles ma'ufed by
study and reading
Reso'red, That copy OF these r'so'u,
tons be- furnished the befeaved family OF
the departed. tina, they may know that they
are not alone in their grief; that their l""
is our loss. and their calamity our ca'sm'.
~ , AID that we admired aud appreciated
those public and private vlf,ues--lho''
generous aud noble quslitics, which render
ed him An object Of love aud "'re''o" 10
them
Co motion, r. Murrah, J. NJ. C'onsh
T.. Greer. Wm II Rris,ow, and Geo hsn',
were appointed a committee to prepare sa"
presen, TO tho bere.ved family OF tbs d''
ceased, copy OF the above resolutions
On motion. A..
Resolved, That tho proceeding. OF W"
meeting hs published in tbs Iex'' "'P'0'
licsn, and iIatrisou Flag.
On motion. a.,
Resolved, That the msn'bs" Of wv
Marshall Nar, wear the usual ba'g'
mourning Tor thirty days
Tn motion, ~.
Resoioed. That the proceedings '' WI.
meeting be spread upon the minutes o. ""
District Court.
% motion, ths meeting adjourned,
G. A. FRAZER, On"
J. N, IlgNpeRsoN, Secretary,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

SourueRN PAciric R,tLRnAp. w e
state the following facts, upon the authority
oil the Chef Engineer
Arrangements have been made with Grant
4 Co., OF Georgia which ensure the CONS
pletion of IS miles OF this road by the LIST
Of January 1859 The forces Of Grant Il
Co, are expected on the work about the LIST
Of August next Contracts covering most
Of tn. grading and crosst,es. for the section
of road between this place aud Petersburg,
Swanson, Landing hsve been made with
responsible parties, who are 10 complete their
woik early IN the autumn. The iron Tor -
miles is already delivered at the terminus OF
the Road ou the Lake. and the laying
ol track will be commenced Immediately on
the arrival OF locomotive and chsIas,
spikes. &c. which were shipped from New
\ ofk eaIlv N the preWnt mouth. The route
west of Marshall has no, been determined
on except for few miles. In 1884, the
Company surveyed a line near the parallel
~ degrees. and before making a final loca,
ton, more thorough examination OF the
country is deemed advisable For this pnr>
pose, party VI eHpU~"Is unH"f NHVi' 'N">
ner. ARE operating between Dallas and Fort
Belknsp or Chadbourne, aud another under
Capt Ross will start IN few days in \ re,
conuoisssnce between this place aud Dallas
OF The Clark.ville Messenger in a
graudiloquent article about Gen. Houston
saws;
lie had been dared and de6ad to pu,
himself before the country-he had accept.
ed the challenge, aud WAS present to appeal
from demsgogues 10 the majesty OF the
people We helievs his vindics,ion Of his
h snsas Nebraska vote gave satisfaction TO
every man who was not predetermined ro'
to he pleased
The last legislature. Democrats and
Know No,hings condemned, by an almost
unanimous voice Gen iIous,on's vote agans
the Kansas, Nebraska bill. Does our r. \
cotenporary mean to say 'bs, the members
Of his party in the last legislature, wsre :
set OF demagognes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

E,,aty,rloS TN rnurl,y last. We hal the
pleasure Of -pend,n. p,f,ioo of our um- IN attend.
dance upon the elimination of the pupils Of the Mar
shall Grove \c,d-mv and II an ,s tt. much pleasure
"'AY Una, nv. '"'S W. 'u' All VINO were present
,.,'-, -, -.
~, the .c,o,r NJ, p,nlo +. ,.,sbl,.h,o, tn. repa.
a,on OF being an ndu.trious faithful md comp. ten,
,,D.",..
,o,,, IN. school Nm, ~. Ar. ols,..J "a l.,,o ,h,,
such /. no, the case The next session Of ,he Marshall
Grove Acajrpy Nill commence at the uanl time
R,surcur ", have received , letter. .ene,l hy
Mo.sr- J. % Hamilton j." II JONES, John Mcc:ary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27
J. N. IlENpERsoN. Secretary.

TUX Lars SENATOR BurLsR. - A""'V.
riokens Batter. whose lamen.ed deess'' w
the 25,h ult. has already been sn"oo". ~
by telegraph, was native Of t"s.".
District, $. G. His father was the 's'' ~" -"
VIM. Butler. Of Virginia his motn"' w.
rethl.nd Moore. Of Edge6sld. !" y.
ily consisted Of nine children. and s"v
them ak brothers. George, n gA''a"' ~
Ger. IN III. war with great bs'sa'a, n
died young; tho Hon. VIM. BstIe'' ~ "a
formerly a surgeon in the U. > May. Y.
memsbcr OF Congress from Crss"v','' ~.
ito associated Districts, sad Pierce W. \
Ter, formerly Governor oftae S'a"' 81
Afterwards the gallant Colonel Of me -
n...o Regiment. who met . soldiers ~.
on the memorable Geld Of Chs~o's.
Senator Rutler's only sister was inc IN
wife OF Hon. Wsddy Thompson, s"s -.
hi. brother. having preceded h'~ 70 ~. :"
grave, he now completes tAs oo"''''
roll! ,,.t
The lamented dec ease was "iy vi
years OF age. lie graduated a. me had
Cnrolins College in 1917, win "o"u '..s
was admitted to tn. bar in 1878. A'~E y,
from his earliest youth. taking "e1P m,
,erest in public affairs, h. was 'o0'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

Houston. that he considered that in 50 do
ing he was Lu, carrying out the Missouri
compromise, the hlHd,ue force oil which
he Acknowledged tina, that prpviso eNcin-
ding slavery North Of 80 80 bad been Tor
thirty years on the statute b"os, where 90
had beer placed by the lancnted Clay, ~
a dividing Inns between the North sud the
South. aud that he cnrsid frej, ~ well
from tho tntnusr % us adoption, rs Ra",
the .apctty with which % had been fcssfd'
ed by the great mon ~ the couutrt. the
respect which bad ever been paid TO u, snd
The Met that 1t haI been ncofpof Ntcd 90
IRE term. ut tho annexation Oh Texas, That
Il wa. nis duty to snstNn "a. IL bat even
paao 50 fer a., 80 s4y. iht he would give
anp ha.fof jAc lj.ts he Was worth 90 restore
itt, ~ place ia the statute book What
ug. the history of taat c'wpfpmis" H.
1910 Missouri. which formed part Of the
territory purchased from France, known A.
the Louisiana purchase, formed a regular
Constitution. in accordance with the laws
Of Congress. aud applied for admission ~
A Stale iain lh. mon. At the TINE tins
ter.i'of, was acquired from France, slavery
esi.g i within u. aud Il was expressly pro-
ILL 49,, L.. .ta,y
future pri1d. Prohibited tong-ess bad
no constitutional. legal or moral right
therefore. r. anuui tha PLAIN provisions of
"a tre1tg II va. an act ol bad l,itl AMI
= u.ur,t'pn Of auibpaty Toe objection
20 tl4 s3n..siop at Missouri was. that her
Consultation permitted s'tyrfv and on tins
49,. .,,.,. ,.,...,.J Nh.
-. ',f,..''.,a,.. linn, a,d
'FP -. A. -, -, f...,,,,,....
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a.. ,ia.le., ,.,h
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's - -, =. II, .aa..L 49,, ia,
as '' "'''' led u,.,a;,,L,
t'" '''.' ~ '' 60. A., -.
si ,,.'I,. ,,.n,., ato,war1.
l...t.'t -, a.. -
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was '"'' "''' -. -. .....
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MINUS
NV
'''"S Wv wv - ,r,
DF ~ Wv '''''''' '''l'' IL
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grant 'H' -, "" f''''V Wv
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P'"'',"' ~ '''''
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nv VI 70,
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- -
''"''' ''s''''i''''' u.a ,.,,,,,a.
$50 " a.
!, was "'''''1 q. A..
".'''
"F""'', '"' :,
,r' 'g' l',i',,l.. oa ,h,, ,.o,,d
,hc'' ,'''"'H' H..
W." ''' '''s'"
senate II was NOV" ny W p'" '' w. W.
h''' u'' eNc'"''"i ~ ','' ''''' 'P'" Wv
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wa"
w. ~ We r.,
"'" A. r., Co.. 81. ga,
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'''''".Np H''N' q, Wv '''''V'''
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

Gradsu.u 3D. ! acknowledge the receipt of your
communication informing n" NJ nay nomination hy
it- p.mat r,c tpn,rnienn. held ~ Marshall oH the
ihh INST as u candidate for The legislature. AZ lie
eu.uur August clrenou and upon mature fcilsc'
ton have roi.entr 90 j"id tn the wishes ct the
Convention ! cannot hui regret however, that some
one NOR comp 'ai a. meet ani discuss The questions
with our opppprun, had nol he"n chosen. tor. hen
luok "a ih. DISTRACTED euni.tio OF nut country nnd
consider the cf.i. through which II has lu.i Ie.-ed IN
ih, Pee eieuai ~c taH. fui then reflect that iu te~
YEAR lr same etciune must again @ realized
iy the American f-.ppr-that tho hafllH nv defence ut
the Constitution mus nean bee Dughi--l cannot hat
ttink tla. our party -boui select mrn fully COMIC
tent 60 defend our pnn, ipI"s hsfof- the i-'opc NJ
the prlf-s uno snd plic- shsli attempt 90 give nay
views ulsin the questions Al issue.
have thr hnuuf+
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

Ramon Garcia, charged AS an accoms
plice IN the robbery and murder on the San
Auionio river, aud suspected OF many 'hclis,
has He'd to parts unknown.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

The Liberty Texas Gazette, says that
the hesdle,s body OF an unknown man
vas found in Turtle bayou, near Chambers
Ferry, on Sunday morning. 3lst ul:. The
abdomen had been opened, and disembow
eled. The hands were eueased with gloves,
and gai,er shoes were on his feet. 1t i.
supposed, by several, tina, it is the body Of
Louie Lesser, jewelry pedlar from Hons
ton, who WAS in the neighborhood OF 1'ur,
tls bayou short time since, others ,hink
1t was the body OF man who was EN-,
ployed as a lsborer in lha, vicinity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27
APPOINTMENTS.

I Il IuhA,ck, lhf Democratic unm,nee iot Lieut.
Govrtnor. will adde's thc people at ih- following
nl.,rs ,tF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

It is not often that we have had more
severe dromght than at present, on this
Island Tbs water in all Of our cisterns
Ia getting very low, while many Of them
have been empty for sometime, and We
learn that stock water is quite scarce on
the Island, most Of the usual watering
places having become quite dry,--Galres
ton NewS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

CRocKrrr.--i'hsP Printer bass ils,tering
notice OF Judge Reagsn's speech at that
place last week. and ssys lhs, " j, did cred
it to his head and heart, and WAS worthy
Of The party to which he belongs and the
people he addressed. Ills best friends ads
nit tina, they have heretofore underated his
abilities by far. Defeat to such man is
impossible
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

lInr~rON ,vp HrNptRsoS-GtN hit
rRIruiN VINO WOULD lNNt>fW ME '
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-27

u We learn tina, Col. Wigfali replied to
Gen Houston at tlarksyille and at Paris
with the most happy effect. The democratic
party are thoroughly aroused