davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23

- At Mound City the river had come to
within few feet OF swapping the parlor OF
,bs hotel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
SAVINGS BANK LIST.

Rates at which the following Bank Notes bought,
or received on deposit at the Savings Bank, Evans.
vile. Corrected weekly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
BANK NOTICE.

TIE BRANCH BANK will be closed on the 18th
II inst, christmas day. and on the 81 Of January
New ears All paper maturing on those days will
require attention the DAYS preceding.
decs2-d3t. SAMUEL BASkRD. Cashier
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
U. s. NAL PAssENGER PACKET.

L. 3. MAIL PASSENGER PACKET.
4 oi1-sIl u EVANSVILLE, Paducah and
fSss5-r.-..ssl Cairo Packet j. III. DONE, d..
s<.--z-<<.=z--s 3. Heron cunillaider, Itsives
evansville every M~udiy and Thursday - O'Clock
VI arriving al Patucah O'Clock A. NJ, Cairo at L.
O'Clock Tuesday and Friday. Returning, leaves Cairo
every Tuesday and Friday ut O'Clock, y. VI. and Pa
cucah every Wednesday and Saturday al O'Clock, A.
NJ. connecting al vailsyie with the Evansville and
rawforsvile Railruad, ard Packets for Green River;
also connecting az Smthland with Cumberland River
Packets, and at PsdCcl Nh with Tennessee River Pack
cts; al Cairo with Memphis, New Orleans and II. Louis
Packets. Tickets ne tanned on board the boat for
all Eastern and Western cities.
yoik shote COW en-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
WABASH pACKET WILIIaNKY0y-

IT.. WILL leave Monday everinr nj 4
sltrlIxtsS clock for Walsh, and will 60 as high
- up rs Peryville. For freight or passage
apply on board.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
Music! MUSIC!

M ESSRS. DoAell Conyngton beg 10 an nounce 10
w their kind patrons that they have male. arrange
men's ~ which they will have always on hand
New Sheet Music--2OO New Pieces
Just Arrived.
They solicit Ladies TO call ard look Il through
DOBELL & C0SYNGTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
n0BELL X CONJUNCTION have just received n
- splendid assortment Of :"
Gilt Books.
Splendid Albums,
" rtiLg Cases and Desks,
yuvehile BoJSs Of all kinds,
He'd NOrocco Antique Poets beautifully illustrated
Elegantly bound Bibles aud PRAYER Hooks,
rtelSh ioF Geo bound Hymns for all the Churches,
Gooiriches Court 10 Nap bieon.
Ald th"itstni Other mignhcently bound and Illus
ua,eI books and gifts from 80 cents SlS per volume
CaII ana see them. We shall he proud g. show thern
D'BELL CONYNGrON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
EVANSVILLE TO CAIRO g. BACK!
Fare for Lady md Gentleman for the II on

Fare for Lady and Gentieman for the II ouud
Trip Only Go.
yNIE SPLENDID PACKET DONE will make n
= pleasure excursion fr, m Evans
vile 10 Cairo and rack, 10 give the IL =
citizens of the towns along the ute 40. YttT rs
an opportunity OF becoming letter ac- - ls--rsss
quain,gi with each other, and of
spending part Of the holidays IN agreeable amuse-
ments; The Done will leave Evansville ON Monday
Tue Zsih inst, viii reach Caro- Tuesday noon. and
e3ve There On Tues lay night, and arrive at Evans
vue early IN Thursday morning. The excellent lsgnd
under the eadcrsh OF M. Baker Ill he on hoari To
use urSe music, and keep up the merry dance All
e Rvou thligs Necessary 10 maze the excursion COM
irtae and joyous will ne beautifully provided. and
.e officers viii do az in their to make the ex-
Sursioh Continued New Years happy fruc and feS-
tlva hOth 10 old and young. The tzens of all the
towns on the route are invited join in tn party To
sa,n new friends and acquaintances, and to enjoy a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
FOR RENT.

lust RECEIVED
y spiennId Aniuais, Book OF Be uty:
Gem OF he Season, Keepsake:
Court OF Napoleon;
Also Burns; Byron Shakespeare. Scott. Moore in
antique large assOI. ment OF Bibles Prayer Books;
Methodist; Presl yteTian and Baptsi Hymn Books.
WOman's Record, Virginia illustrated.
These books will suit admirably as Christmas pres
ents. ldec13-tf.l JOHN IIEALY.
an DIRK BOXES, dc.--A variety OF Work
w Boxes and Writing Desks, for sale by
dec23-tf. JOHN HEALY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
BOOK BINDERY.
LAST CALL.
2 UBLIC s AL F..

ANTCEsDAY DECEMBER, 9oth, on the farm Of
Mr. sa'n adjoining the Arthur McJOhnson farm.
ore mile and half from Evansville Ind will he Of
Iere1 fr sale yokeo work cattle, cows; 3horses
muies; two horse wagons; new log wagon and
Cnnns; heifer; hogs, corn n the crib, &c ,Ac
TERMs;-on all sums over AZ, a credit IL s months
VIII I've given, purchaser giving notes with interest and
approved security, waving valuation ard appriseu1ent
iean<; JOHN SCHOONER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
REMOVAL.

E,HEEsE.-4o boxes choice Western Reserv-, and
Hamburg large size, just receives and for sale by
GILBERT & B0HLES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23

ssHAKEE BRO0MS.-
- 10 d. Shaker Brooms- the hest in uss-for sale ny
septic SAN. V1CkERY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04


The following ia an extract from pri
vsts letter. from Alabama, published IN the
same number
trust that ! am not blinded by party
ton. that Ala, in the next Presidential
election, will show to the world that she
stands redeemed, rsgenersted aud disso
thralled from the shackels OF modern De>
mocraoy and domsgosusm
The subJolned is from the same number
Of the Flag
Oui young friend J W Abernethy, of
Elysian Fields, sen, Us an extract from u
letter. for which we are much Obliged
81, is apparent to every
honest politician. that Fillmore and Donel,
son will carry Tennessee. by at fsast 1000
msjorl,y The beat speakers in the State
afe out Tor them, such IA Neil Brown. Gus
Henley. Gentry, Haskell and Ed Ewing
The camp fires are burning brightly.
There seems 10 be one wild glow OF en,hu
sasm throughout the State Indeed fill,
more and Donels"n are thu onl ones for
whom any enthusiasm is felt"
Ia the same paper the editor also says
The truth is. we regard Buchanan out Of
tbs race. Hs is losing ground daily"
From the same number;
RMGnrLy BRsAKs TAR NOM. We
say It not for effect. but we say It because
II comes to Us from undoubted sources, that
Fillmore il rapidly gaining ground in the
North. The following from the New York
Express. are few e, the thousand evidences
OF this fac, that come to US
Then follows the extract
A Rhode Island correspondent says OF
the feeling in that State:
You can $50 the eyes Of old Wings dim
with tears Tor moment, and then brighten
with determination and hope for the iutars
hopes tina, all cluster around Millard
Fillmore aud the Union.
A Connecticut correspondent. writes
Reports from all parts bring tldings o,
great Joy. and acqusint " with the fact
that the whole country 10 battling with U.s.
aud aphcldng to the nation the good nsu.e
aud fame Of Willard Fillmore"
From the Flag Of Sept 9Th.
"CmxxaiNc and inspiring nsws to III.
American party, continues to come up "a
increase our confidence, that q glofou,
triumph awaits US in November nett.
The Mobile Advertiser says the Fillmore
msa throughout the Sosthsru Ststss ars
full Of confidence.
The Tennessee nanaes describes the
prospects, ~ beautiful.
la North Carolina the prospects ar,
bright
Tue Augusta Chronicle says, r.llmor,
will carry Georgia by sweeping msloril,
il his friends ba. do their duty.
AL Advertiser says tho good wo,k i,
going forward uobly,'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

Nt.rsx Eptroa .--TAiat common Tor
me to write fur dimocrat papers; but Am
constrained. 40 uncle Josh said ~ an spol
,uy for runain when the bull got AFTER hun,
to do 10 by force OF circumstances. Its
ali .bou, our friend JomN W BARRETT,
editor Of the Flag. like Barrett Hes
4, clever l,ller llesa charmiu no noshln'
and ,olsbul good editor; bsksss he don't
care much what he saya You recol'ect
dufin' the last Presidential election, you
80, on, to prove Millard Fillmore, an ADO
b,io,t,, and srer stain what he had
done. said that L Jury OF SIX respeclsb'e
members Of the AmsficAn party. who mout
IA, ..leo,.J to examine the record. didn't
SAY ,bs, il was al true. you'd vote Tor Mr.
Fillmore, provided, that Il !, WAS all true,
and WAS 50 decided BY his friends. thsl he d
,ot. for Buchanan. Barrett WAS too smart
to be .aichsd that way. lie warn't ewine
to consent to jury of that ,of'. bekssr
h. los, the whole jury, h'sell, and the
no nothiu' party. Instead dom that, he
made record If his own for Fillmore,
an put srea, bir head 10 it, mother
Editor Committed to the Support Of raj,
more and Doneson," wherein he said he
knowed a, soon rs you seed 1t, you WA a
consr. and would have to 20 right 10 for
Fillmore. That's wis, call cute,
Now, YOU take up all of Gen. liouston's
abolition votes, his supportn the three
thousand abolition preachers. and his
sayn' he wa. gwine TO bow to Fremont IN
case he was elected President. and Barrett
can, answer II Of course, bsksse IT'S all
true, bu, he jus, roll. rp the whites OF his
eyes, and asks YOU It you were in earnest.
and il YOU Amt ashamed OF yourself to be
ialkin' 50 about such good man.
ike all this in Barrett. It's fust rate.
But thsrs one thing he's dom wrong in
he's irwin to fool his own friends, by try.
in to make EN- believe that Gen. Houston
and Lem Evans Ill be elected Now we
X. rs lost good deal betIn on Fill
more. OWN to Barre,t's foohn' US, aud IN
order to save the party from loosln the bal
auce Of their S..h, please publish the fol-
lowln' articles from the Flag We hate
the Democrats for Democracy's sake. but
that's no reason why W. should lose ont
money
From the Flag Of September 90 1856.
CALCULATIONS We submit the FOL.
lowing, showing the calculations of lnt-ii'
gent gentlemen from various parts OF the
Union Ms we find them in several OF the
leading Journals. 1t will b. remembered,
however, ths, these calculations wer. made
several weeks since, aud from unmistskable
indications one At least, OF tbs states put
down as doubtful, viz Ala. should be al
dad to Flllmor.s list giving him 1874 in.
stead OF l2J Electoral votes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04
4 New Actor on the WOarNs.

DR.. b. +. DlAL publishes n card in the
las, Flag, in relation TO Gen. Housson's
recent vst to this place, from which We
make the subjoinsd extract: :" But sad to
SAY, when the Hon. II. X. Runnels' tins
come to speak he WAS no. there. and Col
Ward said that his candidate WAS sick, and
not able to speak, aud asked Il they would
be- allowed to put up substitute. Isaser,
in bis stead n. arrangement was posi-
lively rejected aud so ended the chapter As
lar as the speaking at the stand was con.
cerned.
"\ow sir, am Of opinion il We con.
trast the foregoing with ~ha. occurred At
jefferson the next day, We will see that
sickness WAS not the whole cause Of Mr..
Runnel, failure to speak a! either appoint.
ment
The only harm, however done by his
delinquency here, WAS, that it cut Gen.
Houston out of scc,s time, and thereby
prevented him from usng Arguments he de>
sired to make, but ,ha he is able to stand
against such an opponent"
II that be true, wns did not Gen. Ilous-
ton get up and ssv so, and continue bs
speech. The truth 10, he spoke for two or
two and halt hours. as long ~ he has
spoken anywhere. wha, occurred at JEFF,
ierson, we do not know, as We were not
there on the occasion in question but
from what we have learned, we think the
Doctor i. labodng der n. strong mental
Authorization as nc appears to be in the
beginning OF the ADORE extract One would
suppose that the Doctor intended to say
that Mr., Ruunels WA pretending to be sick,
because he WAS si'rid of Houston, and
that he wanted to shoee on him man to>
tally unworthy, and incapable of meeting
hlm, while the truth is. the DR.. himself
snnouced that Hon. Mr. Runnels,' As he
termed h,m, WAS slck--thst he hnew he
WAS sick. aud too unwell 10 speak. II we
understood him right, Gen. Houston WAS
also satisfied that Nt Runnels WAS too un
well to reply to him. Dr. Dial. according
to our recollection. sad nothing whatever,
about teasets When tho crowd shouted
for Wieisll." he got up and announced
that Wills he would hays no objection to
Col. Nlgiall's speaking. and would be
pleased to hear h., on another occasion,
It was his day to announce that 1t had
been determined that no one should be al
lowed to reply to Gen. Houston from that
stand. except Mr. Rannels. Mr.. Wigiall,
then Of course could 40, be the lesser)
The large crowd O.. people who we're in
attendance know these to bs the facts, II
DR.. Dial a physiciar then hnen Mr.. Run.
nes to be SICK, and 80 announced, he will
certainly no, now attempt to give differ.
ent colofIng to the matter II no does.
we would advise hiui, in order to make the
matter plausible, u say that he never felt
his puIss or look cd a. his tongue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

Our mos, .loqusn. speakers are in the
X.ld J.r. Clemens. Judge Wallace. Chill,
ton, Parsons, Watts. G'lchrist, aud = host
Of others aud tho foftfess Of Alabama
.nti>A msricsnism alt lady trsmb4ss for its
security. The Albany speech Of Fillmore,
and Buchanan acceptance. and the Sans
ford letter. are fast doing the business Tor
the bachelor Of WhsAtland IN AIAbsGla.
In Florida, the cxcFass 10 progressing
finely"
From the Flag Of Aug. Goth.
From the almost universal wall Of dis
content. that comes up from oil parts OF
the Union, there 10 no room longer to
doubt. that Buchanan will DO Withdrawn
from the contest, and an attempt made 70
supply his plae. with man more ava'lA>
bio and acceptable
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04
The Contest between Evans and
ReAGaH,

As these esspirants Tor political honors--
the frat. the Representative of himself and
Know nottingham, and the second. the
standard-besfer Of Democracy Are to sd
dress the people OF Harrison county, At
this place, on Monday next. the following
account Of the meeting between them.
tcoped from the Henderson Democrat.
may not be without interest.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04
MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS.

.nutvALs Aso rrrARru Rts.
.,,r.,-uia Shreveport - Assivo he-'ff'
Tb~r.isy, aa1 >stnrisy at = phrsSts
W.Jp-~i.y. Friday, and Sunday =, 40
a....,,a 6-uier.on AkstYKs ln-.is''
THURSDAY aud >a'lfiay, At 8 = y pArANr
W.dn~,.lAy Frs,lsy ND SUNDAY, AZ ~
o,ruy.x[r,s jefferson - AERiVss Ip-s1'}'
s,,n.ty ,pi saturday At 5rs, Dtrssrs
W.s,n--sl.y. frtisy AID sunday. at ~
xosruvr-r - ga Tyler - ASsivks lne'ap,
Thursday tnd saturday. At n barAhN
N.,dsx Wrin~..iay sud FRIDAY At
s,.rru,xS-rta Msn-'.-,d-.- Asslsss Nrln--i'
and saturday At = rs Dkrssr, lhnf'iAf'
snd Nofisy. ste An
pns~ came - Leave md srriv~ the SAM DAY,
Tp@.isy 1larsday sud >piUfisys.
gusKs - Arrives go Thurs =. a. , no 20
sstpf.tsy. atGr " drgart. on Tuesday. ,ih =
and ga Iihufsfiy ~ \ NJ
O,ytcr llous. -ffvm a ~ TO " n nnh f"m
tafr
oars og-n fif delivery ats "
Mai css@. i,f f,e Fact ut lnr "
The oifirv vil b. open on sandal from ." !"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

4 CoNvlNisNr NATIONAL Parry
The Know Nothing Council which met a,
Louisville ON the ~ inst, adopted tbs fol
lowing resolution, which wa tind published
in the New York Herald, OF the lth inst ,
and teIegfaphed to that paper from LOUIS
willie. Other resolutions we're passed, but
the following is regarded. we presume. ~
the most suitable. aud certainly the most
convenient plan tina, could be adopted FOR
the future operations Of the party;
Rssoiced, That the American party in
each State. Territory. and ds,nc, oil Co
lumba be authorized to adopt such plan Of
organization "a respectively they may think
tho party in their several localities.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

BAass ~ rus WooD A few days ago
two linlc daughters, Ave and seven years
old, Of tho Widow Ellis, Of Warehouse
Point, Connecticut, went into the woods to
get w,"tergreen. got lost. aud wandered
over TO East Hartford. There was, OF
course, \ great alarm and the people turned
out to find them but ,hs search wa. not
successful until morning. when they we're
found asleep under tree, where they had
lain all night. having uoited in their li,tIs
bare feet Is or 20 miles. They had some
win,s'green, which they said they were 20.
iuK to carry 10 mother
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

Gen. Houston IN Ia. s,--ch on Thursday, among
other dating sh-d pure and patriotic Texans whom
l,e yh~d drnoupced Gen J. Pinekory Henderson
10 .-e,i,c snsoss-. man Of infamous cha rre'st
whi " rs gully of forgery, pleading The s,mhihg act
Use h le,c be sn,d murdes and the whole catalogue
OF minor crimes and nisde'nrahnr. We pledge
suf.e,,-s at ANY tine 10 furnish the oor'ihra'e oi
TWO on THREE HUNDRED MEN 81 truth and
,rrn. ~" TIN, such I. the substance OF what ne
said"
What public man has there ever bsen in
Texas, whom Cen. Houston has no, wins
fed ADD si4udsssd,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04
General AuSk.

= IN this issue of our paper. will be found 4
letter from Cen Kusk TO Col " D. Ector'
editor Of the Henderson Democrat, defending
hi, position sud MS vote on the Kansas. Ne
bfaska bill,
Gen Houston voted sgaiust thi, measure,
aud for this act Of political lurpitude to the
South received the almost unanimous con
1eaitntlon &c the last leg stature. lhcfc
we're but two or three X ~, who had the ell
iron,ery to sustain hun
In casting TIN, vote, Gen. Houston M
faSod himself with the entire abolition party
III Congress, N opposition not only to the
Sonlher,. delegation but 10 the conservative
men from the North.
Gen. Houston having bcen condetnncd by
the Legislature OF Texas, has appealed to tho
peopIe II is very apparent that Cen. RusA
v,l not ION IN u6,tewas hing ham. VA th's
subject, the editor Of the Democrat, who had
Just returned from Nacogdoehes, says
" ". have recently been with General
Rusk; an effort is now beng made all
over the stats to create the in,p,essi1u thai
he. ten. H., will either vo,. Tor Gen. lious-
ton or not vote At all as hs states IN hi'
letter. he is not dl-pos.d TO take tho field
icr suy one, but We do assure our Iea
drfs that he feels n lively interest IN the
success. o. NJ. Runnels and sll the Other
Democratic nominees all oi his so"s 10
,.,hsr with la. brother David Ru.k, are a,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

CT We unds"" '""' III some l'"'
,,a NJ III. ,o, there has been little
-, mn ,.,. and crops are much ,oiared,
In the couo,y'"'s'' "'"''''' wv o''P'
a.. h,v. ,...o hope. will BE- something
ova, Nm ave- yield. The season is
ohout ,hr,,eks behind. owing to the
lat. spr,nsl'he oat crop !" this 'sc''o"
,...l,,..,n has ever been known.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

~ We have received All interesting report
of an examination OF the pupils Of Mr.. Dos ose
Elysan Fields, for which We are unable to
find room /, seem. to has. been eredltable
affair for the teacher, and pleasant to the au-
dienee. Th- writer dwells upon the felseitons
style OF he young ladies' in their compositions
and pays high compliment TO their beauty
The young men aud their speeches are also
much praised. There was sumptnous d'aner
under tn. forest trees. Altogether II seems to
have been pleasant affair.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

A "CKugL PAaiESr."--MissM Mcbride,
Of Albany. y. Y, recently swore out a
warrant against aer father for stealing her
sa,>fings aud betting them away GU dog
light.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

a-r e.. !. WicfALL, who has been
,,aveIiur'" Gs"' 'Iou''"" since he left
Tim. nj cached home on Thursday. Ito
,.d.. our Of the Northern counties o!
r..,.,s xas. -rd brings the mos, encuur
,oun,s OF the unity OF sentiment aud
.o,I. IA Vi The Democracy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

or The Gfape>shot" is the title of "A
Know Nothing. sam Houston. campaign
paper, Of which. Mr. Thomas Cooley, is
the oslcn,ible editor. the first number OF
which Was issued IN this place on Wvdnes'
day. the 2alh ul,., from the office OF i.
\. Hams, Esq Mr. iiAnArs was an old
Wing aud at present, is al ardent member
of the mi,named American party Thorn
as Cooley is an accomplished young gems
t.eman. who has not yet arrived At year.
OF isgai discretion, being MINOR The
nun,,.,r before US contains few lights oil
the fancy OF our yong friend, and chotce
spec,".en. OF the gy'sa .st'c ta.snis ot the
Nacogdoches Chronicle No doubt it will
fully subserve the purposes which brough
II into existence.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

I'll. Rusk Enquirer says that 'hs '' sos,
doehea Chronicle - = Osmoess"s .is
That. another nis,sks. The CA'o.'ss"
simply a lick.spi,,Is Of Sam "o'''
Houston Telegraph. -, ..;sh>
Tbsls the truth. Hi 'am e." wv
bor.--Jeferson Herald.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

OF Our cotemporar' '"e rag "o-
cording to his own cor'oh' W" '"' near
Mr. Wi,f,lp. s,esch attempts 10 turn
1t into rid,cule, aud '""'"a'eS III" 7"
",.bhl. ,oa,,," published An abs
.,rac, of ,hn, .peso~' week aud people
can Judge for thems'' we ~o"'" '~e
for tho editor of alag to a.temp. re-
ply to it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

.f ,,;.J.sd. To b. 1
'"e'F w -, 81. u.,., IN HIM
'~"' -" -, ~, .,y body uis |
~" 81. ,,,....,, aiming man.
wv .,t. .b;.h h. .,..rt. that
W., ~" 49,. ,,o,, ,.s hes, natives,
=" W "'"' a.. Co.,,rv Ah Il on. |
Wv I,i,er. xs.t \ faith he could
c"' 80. III, ,.,.,,, Hut fact, are
"A,. '" w. ,.,.ody bs. aid. aud
~ -. ,L. olt Hero .sy ths, he
WV" Wv e. \.,,.,k, b,ll b..
-, H.. ui..ou,i Compromi.s,
'".' -, syii, uoon tn. south
~ l.....s If ,h. tim. that the
"' S-lL. In lid nat repesl the
~ ra'aa,an,i.s hat that !, was re,
Il.u,.I .omo,on,i.. meas.
p ,s.o J., ,I,,,h nearly all tn. rss
m p,,,i.. ,,,,sd and which
...,., H., .pd claim, even
IT., o,.d,, for ,vpooriinr. and
-, ,l,'',,nb -,h., the l..usr knows
~. H., fla. Ni.souri Canpfomis
III -. u,.,i,.yy sLtou,t,d. nud that
- Nil, biil m.t,iy carried
~. H. .htch Houston had
ura.,ou.l, voted iu how - pn'sblr wv
him to confide 10 ihe statements "' "'S'
who makes sach false excuses. ''' urse'''-
the peep. he WIS sent lhrf" to f"p'ess"'
Mn-n tue ,rlipie south, hig' ana p"''"
cfsl-. giving uP all mrm"ft '' ''','''
differences, voted t"s'ih"f hn' "'"'
-. ,,..,, that isu -ooly Two s.pi-
rants for the Presidency sam '"1''""
And John Bed dissenting Tor W"
manifest purpose OF cuu5Hg 'a'of WV"
Northern lfeesoilismi no" Is " p"'so''
to accept excuses Tor such conanct' "n'c"
esn only be defended 10y ialss statements
lie did 40, tell h' hearers. That the 'nu'"'
even til. Nashville Convention, were WING
10 ab,d. th's Missouri lm"' jof fed'' - '"'"'
ii-stly unconstitutional n. u WAS p"' Wv
North refused to abide II, ana eo"'"""'l
attempted Io ovetfid" II anu 'h"' ~ '"'''
forced to til. wall. III" south e'''"e"
original constitutional nghis why w" w
not tell them. That previous 10 tue P''"s'
OF this terrible bill, which he 50 "'"'" w
ylores. he. himself, always attempting :"
gain favor with the worst 'oes OF "'s co"
sii,aent.. voted against We N"to"a' ,eoos
uit,on Of tbs Missouri biIl' by eA'e""'"s u
to til. Pacitif and lhht WIN NsNH" NV"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

~ meeting Of tho friends Of Nicaragua
was held at the Courthouse on Saturday last
We have no room for notice Of 1t IN this
sssae.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-04

or T,.es. J. Jennings, Esq, - c.'"d''
date ios thu State Legislature no" '"S'o'
kes covHiy.