davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

Tar On Man From book entitled
" 4 Womans Thoughts about Women
lust published we make the following
extract, descriptive Of that useful but
much abused parsonage, the Old Maids
She has not married Under Heaven
her home. her life. her lot, are all of her
own making. Bitter or sweet they have
hecn-it is not ours to NEEDLE with them,
but we can any day sec their results.
Wide or narrow a. her circle of influence
appears, she has exercised her power to
the ultermost, and for good. Whether
great OF small her talents, she has not
let enc of them rust for Want Of use.
Whatever the current Of her existence
may have been, aud in whatever ciganm-
stances il has placed her. she has yolon-
tarily wasted no portion OF ii--net .
year, not q month. not day Published
or unpublished. this womaus life is a
goodiy chronicle, the titie-pagc Of which
You may read in her quiet couDtcnancci
her manner, settled. cheerful and at ease;
her INITIATING interest in oil things and
all people. You will rarely find she
thinks much about herself. she has never
had time for it. Aud this her life-chron-
icic, which. out Of its very fitness, has
Taught her that the more one does, the
more enc finds to do she yin never
flourish in your face, OF the face OF
Heaven, as something uneommanly viz
iuous and extraordinary She knows
that. after all, she has simply done what
it was her duty 10 do.
" But and when her place is vacant
on earth. this will he said Of her as
surcdly, both here and otherwise .Shf
hath doae uaai Ag cpald
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

GAR An lNntrArfnx ~ t'usRtcrrHs-b bsefv-
iag persons move slow -thar hsr,ds move otter
natsy from side 10 side, while they occasionally
stop and turn round Careful person. it their
feet high and place them down Hat and firm
Sometimes thcy stoop ,is'wn pies up ssape iisilc
obstruction and rliac Il quietly ht shc SIDE 81
tho way Calculating rcr-aBs generally walk
with th,ir hands r their pockets, AMI their heads
slightly ineIinlSl Mode, persons gcIsrsv step
softly Tor fear OF being el'sessts.. Iin'id persons
otien siep Oh from sidewalk OH iIsetng another.
ard alNays 70 aroHpi a Stone Instead Of stepping
over il, Wide nv axe persons inc ont and
have ionr swing to thcif arms. vliilc their nanhs
shal.e about misecane pas'Y. tafclss persons
arr FOREVER slabhiug their toe Lazy petsous
srrlnc about latse'v with tl.eir h:els aiii att
fri on one side of Tie walk ami then on the other
VERY str,nrmiwled persons hsvc their t,scs di.
roctiy in front Of them, and have Aiai Of a
sgaup movement. lnsablepersons walk f.,-i aal
,uw hy 'urrs Veu'ara0s rce'ous ,ry al fne'is.
rei.aeniiy climb the faie~ iaslcd "a going
Through the gslv. aal uestr VT down har.
nn[ilea persons anl vefy sglii-h ogfs to-
in eros persons ARE apt "a VT their knee
together Goei-aafnrcs prrsons SNIP their
thumb and finger every fsw steps. funrloslng
persons have a kind Of a jig movement. Absent
ininlcl persons otten take the wrong road. and
-oaieiirr.s find Themselves mp 10 'h,lr kues in n
mud pBlsa although the sidewalks mr. excellent.
Digniiied men howe slowly anil erect. asst per-
-on. cut across the corner, kick every dog they
naeet knock down the little children run against
the iaslles. and BIT every twelfth mans ribs with
their clhoss. Very neat rss occasionally stop
Ia wipe the dust from their boois--thoir hand
hung by their siks Very polite persons are
son#simc- .s~-n bowing in their course to tscs
servant girls at,d block stnmlw.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

A lans 0sg lIcspRsn AND Fe,KTrfs
YyAns Oln There is said 10 he an old
lady now living in the town Of Blooming
Grove. Orange county. y. Y, by the
name Of Diana Brooks. She IL one
hundred aud fourteen years old, and yet
il intelligent and active, and walks halt
nile 10 church every Sabbath. She
was thirly-two years Of age when the
Declaration OF Independence was made,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

As lsxsxsr Srrsn. Mr. Elna,hsn Flax
ton, Of f,eckmanville, county, n. y, il
IL said, il fattcning a steer which NV
weighs 3o26 pounds Its girth i nine
feet eight inches, length ten feet, height
six feet. This is perhaps the largest
steer on record
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

A member &c western debating club,
wishing to display his proficiency in "the
languages. when moving for and indeti.
mite adjournment. Of the club. said Mr..
President. move we adjourn p'sy,t~,
ssa~"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

CHURCH SrgrcR ny I.IcurSISG.--O One Per.
son htllcf sd .Sererei Injured On sunday
morning last. while Rev. NJ. Galbraitl,'s
congregation. United Presbyterian. Of
frccrort Armstrong county, Pa, was en-
gagged in prayer, the church cliiicc was
struck by lightning, instantly killifss a
Mrs. Ramaly, and seriously, though .,5t
dangerous y iuluriEg her two brothers.
Israel and George Watson, ftd her sis
tel, Jane Watson Tho Pttshurg Jour.
nal says.
One Of Mr. Watson's boots were com
plctely riped off his feet. while the other
brother had lace torn oft OF the side
Of his boot Mr. Robert Morris. an old
citizen of Frceport, was in the pew di.
rec,ly in front of the Watsons, and was
seriously injured For sometime il was
supposed he could not recover. hut he is
now ont Of danger Nj James Kaiston,
who was seated some distance back
from the above parties. and upon the
other side Of the aisle. was somewhat
Injured.
The lightning appears to have struck
the front chimney of lhe building, run
down the chimney to a tin plate on the
stove pipe bolc, and there parted the
great body of il Being coniuc'c' along
ceiling ioist to the waier.spout, on The
outside, traversipg it until 1t reached
I the cronirc Of tho building. 1t then
parted again, the great body Of the
charge running hnn thc c0iiifcir. a
part passing into the earth at the foot OF
~ Il Nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

WIN you Iasa 10 lrrnii lady 70 ocenpy
this ~a, y sads gs'ntlsnAo To another, Tie Other
day. in railroad car " u she m advoc~se /" ~
mans rights" asked the gentleman who was IN
y,,sd IL .vsrste. 'ahe T." r~rlh~i n whc WAS
standing wen. tim, III kcr take M hesph' cf
~ tscetrinc and -tera ar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

It's calculated that 0ncnt speaker
ntters between 1000 aud 1900 words il
the cnsrse II an hears sHiateFFS1Aed
speaking Many orstors u ncsc tAaa
usually rapid utterancc viii roacA 49,
aud even 5000. Hat 10 words : to1Da1e.
or 1900 words m hc~r, b fhif aveg1oa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

Tho yo,do, T;nas ,sls tho ntcstif,u
why y ,nrc 10 increasing he, army and
navy II a,ne.rs To yc,eord tho fact
ms omiuoul ~ fu,,re ,roublc II
adj g..
+, may lac that tho peeuliar form Of
gove,r,ncn, !, which France has seen
q, 4, ;nJniyc n.coss;,,,oa some incr.ase
81 ,bo orr,, t,r ,,,,rnosos nj a,mcati, re-.
rress;an and wa would much rather he.
Iio,o !, 80 fh,, sunnosn She l. marshal.
rn,, h,r r,,c.s c. s',,,o s,r,,;,,p ,vnr. I'm,
r. w. grant that the army Il increased
ror The nurnoso ~ ;usrring dome.tic
,,a,nuil,,,. on who, oro,,d arc re Ia
accom-, f,r ,l,o c,,rrcsrn,,diu., and c,,o,n.
n,ranrons ou,,ncy.aii,, 81 hor Noat ,
'rhe navv bas alwavs hecn n ravori,o
Corco IN rnolapd berouse ammo other
r.nsons il e free ,thict rar,,Tt re.di.
10 ha used ror The ,u,.no.o "a coercin,,
the neo,ao In France ,bo same n,;uri.
ulo nps, andy and VOC n,e ,t +, les ~
lroyr ror yrbot r.,.;,;c ,,rro.o l,r,r,
st,.a,,, no,.y /, HIN. ,,,a,,srca rra,',.
has lint few colonies and those of IN.
cnns;deeslio cytc,,, So b,s n, lare,o
~.
tory India 10 roconuper and rcorganize
sbc has no,bino ,o fear from n d,scent
ON her coasts from ANY foro;er mower
WHY ,hcn is France nrming and auc.
montins ter navy
"Ne have ri,,bt IN asl, ,be ouoz,ion
for whatever be the enemy against
whom the ,hupderbolt is forged there is
no donbt that tteso warhke prena,ctions
in q ,inn Of profound peace tends to IN.
dict u,en us in common with thc rest If
onr rlrirhbors many Of ,ho calanitics
and miserica Of war If France. VIII in.
sist on increasing her armies and her
navie.. She forces rs her peiehbors and
bcr allies TO do the same We have TOO
much n, stake within This little island of
ours 10 10 co,,ent IN exist bv tho nor.
mission and an the suflcrnnce of anv liz
hnwevor faitLfnl-of any foreign prince
hovevcr naernanirnous History warns
us aya;nst ,,c,rring ,hc fate If tbose
nations ,vho have ,r',s,od the mower If
H. s..o~s in other hands than thosr in
which ,bev wore con,er, 10 tr,,s, ,hcir
frc,,Ia,o If France IL drtcrnine1 IN
arm we must either be contcnt r. lie NJ,
Lo, no,c,. or rrc,,aro tn arm ~ II sLc
;n,,aasa. hcr Iessnlar ,rov can har,Ir
dn l.ss ,hsu coll on, and o,,hoJv our
n,;l;,i, II sho $3.50 ,,,-a, ;.,,ro, e;,,,,
her nay she f,rres .s most upvillingly
FINN, A.. h,rea, rons;dor,.;era ~ nan.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

nal coming, where King and subject wcr,
on level and where injustice could moi
be done. then told him Of the love OF
God TO sinners. however vile and polluted
and pointed out how that love was mani
Tested in the gift of the Savior and urged
him TO believe in Christ, assuring him
that Il he did 80 lie woaid attain king.
dom, throne. and crown infinitely o,
pcrior &c all he had lost.
During the discourse he frequently
asscnied to what said, Barhagg. Bar.
hagg" True. true. At one point in the
discourse, where was speaking of the
future Judgment, the Queen, Zinat Mahsl
Cor treasure Of the place. interrupted
me with the question. What shall We
done with those who are innocent n
She had been listening attcniively to all
| said--close 10 my side, though ! could
not see her Her question gave ne an
opportunity of showing that neas were
innocent in the sight Of God, but that
every son and daughter Of Adam was
guilty and worthy Of eternal death.
She expressed herself highly pleased
with all said, and begged that would
call again to speak with her told her
that was impossible, that was a tray
,,or and no,h,us sho,la rcvor AGAIN
moo, Lnr +, ,,a 49,, a, ,l,o har ar ~
where should see hcr, not as then un.
/ der "A screen but face 10 face, and where
she would remember that all ! said was
sons verr o,so ureseut N, one about
s;x,.cn veors III ,cc Tho othor obont
,,o,vo 'TLe ure,.Loj nl1 man ,,oull
undor n,ber rircumstaneas have erci,,J
svmnathy bpt I could n,t Ian, feel Thar
H. rresent degradation was but the
;psf and Ies,;,;,ao., cn,scoue,ee of his
Jends ia shnw Won how ,i,t,c he rc,,.
l., fal, ,,a, an,,roaa ,,an !, IL onlr noe.
en' '''', ~ a' ,,',, III, " @ ,t;nn
S'"s ~ '"0'''o" u''' '''' IN ''.,'''u'
.a., T L' "i0' " ~ ~. az a. 49, :, charno
U.s. Nv I n W NV o"'. ~ a 80" -
We, "'s, Ia Ia "' "D"" - wv "'"' F" WV "
nv ,''''' ~ NN'"i'''if 81. -, t..
:, 'i".'i'ep" 49, N''' '" ~ - H.,
o''l' ''"F "'' ~ l ~ V'' 49, h ci'anrha
""u as.o"s n"'v 'ra I''a ,' "' 80; ;,,'
,' ~: 80, $50
wv" wy, a'',. i. ,' s "'"i Nv"
e'ss''s ' NV '''.D.',','''"'', wy. """e'
,",,' ,''e "i', y, Pa'' ne 'oo" IA VI, re
''.'''''' ny, nv w ~ "'l's''''' - '4'o EURO
fe"Ns -" ~ """es.'' tas 'e'i'
To, ~ ~ ;a;a,aa IN F.,','i'''e'''
y -; '''''',' ~ ~ n"''l''',''
49, ~, ~ I'll H. ' ~ wv i;r' '',''''''
VI '"V"'''7 ~ ~ " ~ ''',.s' nv , ~
go wal ""' lWt 'ANe"i'Hh, CUT III Tue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

The Malta Times says:--Among the
passengers last brought by toe Mad.nina
from Tunis was lady Franklin, wife OF
the celebrated Arctic navigator. liei
ladyshlp's health being impaired, she Is
r.sisitiig on those shores friends aud
scenes endeared 10 hsr by "reminiscences
% the time when Sir John Franklin WAS
in command of ship Of war attached e
the station. Every attention was paid
to tAe respected lady, who lcft far Athens
O the third day afiar her arrival.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-01-30
SCRIPTION:
THREE DOLLARS. ....... PER ANNUM
ADV ERTISING RATES.

For each square Of 10 lines Or less, the first
1uSeTtlOu. S1 w
For each additional insertion, per square,. so
For professional and business cards, (includ-
ing paper,) not exceeding 8 lines, for II months,
SIS.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers,
but their privilege will be strictly limited to their
own immediate and regular business and the
business of an advertising firm is not considered
as including that of its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular inter-
vals, 81 per square for each insertion.
Calls on persons to become candidates will be
inserted as other advertisements, to be paid for
invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for Office, $40, to be
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for
a specified time will be inserted till forbid, and
payment exacted. .
Marriages and deaths are to be published as
news; obituaries tributes of respect, and funeral
invitations, as other advertisements.
Msr Cards of Personal character can only
be published in this paper as advertisements, and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE, at double ad-
vertising rates.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-01-30
NO. 3.
SH OF POINTE COUPEE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1863

SOUTHERN Fau1T RAIs1NG.--There is no
branch of domestic economy more neg
lected at the South than the culture Of
fruit. 1t is true there is an awakened
spirit among the few, but as yet not
among the masses. The grape is ex-
citing a universal interest, not so much
for the desert as for wine. There are
nurseries and extensive fruit orchards
growing up in the vicinity Of our COM
mercial towns, which are credit to the
country and source of profit to the
proprietors. But this is not all the coun-
try needs. Every proprietor in the
country-every owner of haEacre lot
owes to himself, his children and his
country, to plant fuit trees. Landhold-
ers of the South, cancel the debt you
owe to posterity this fall. You should
plant this fall at least million Of fruit
trees. The large planter should plant
the apple, peach, grape, and fig, not only
for his white family, but for his negroes:
Ripe fruit in its season, is cheaper and
healthier than bacon. Even the small
proprietor may have fruit trees enough
to save much of the expense OF living.
Say not that your soil does not suit the
apple, pear, peach, or grape, for on
small scale you may make soil that
will suit any of them. This is the ad-
vantage over them who never read
You may all grow peaches as well as
Moses, or cherries as well as Peters, or
Strawberries as well as Peabody, or
grapes as we'll as Axt, if you will but
study how to do it. The smallest farm
er among you thinks it no labor lost, OR
time misspent, to study how he may
best fatten his pig. He does not think
of building pen for his pig and then
feeding him on shucks and water, but ne
studies out and experiments with that
food which will make the greatest o.
mount of pork. Now, if we will divest
ourselves of the erroneous idea that
fruit is only an article of luxury and not
of food, and look at it in the true light
in which God designed it, we shall find
it as much to our interest to study what
will feed fuit tree as what will feed a
hog. There can be no excuse for any
family being without fruit. There are
reliable nurseries all around us. The
fig and grade grow SO rapidly from the
cuttings, and the apple and peach from
seeds, that any family, no matter how
|poor, may have an orchard.
| Our mission is to encourage the pro-
duction of good fruit among the masses
and when we see every householder in
the land sitting under his own vine and
Ifig tree, we shall feel that we have ac-
complished our missiou.-Cottoa Plant
er and Sol
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-01-30
CrpREscY,-We find the following

CURRENCY. find the following
sound views in the money article OF the
Journal Of Commerce Of the 10Th ult-
It comes from a good source, and 1s
worthy Of attention:
There has been much discussion in re-
gard to the currency question; but all
that we have seen has only served to
strengthen ou conviction that specie is
the proper basis for bank notes, and that
the precious metals themselves should
form the bulk Of the circulation among
small dealers. The great objection to
an exclusive specie currency, and the
only one which cannot ultimately be re-
moved by an increased supply Of the
precious metals, is its cumbersome
character, and the actual loss by abra-
sion. For this reason, important trans
actions will never be conducted through
tssynt,;;l Transfer Of coin where its rep.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-01-30
HORTICULTURE.

Upon the labors of this month-Jan-
uary-depend, in great measure, the
chances Of having a good Spring and
Summer garden. Manure the ground
when requisite, and never permit the
soil to become exhausted. Plow or dig
all vacant ground and turn it up deeply,
whether with spade or plow; also have
it thoroughly drained before commenc.
ing to lay it off for planting. Should
the weather permit, Cabbage plants o1
proper size may still be planted out in
rows. about one and half feet apart
ll.uG,ay for the smaller kinds, and
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-01-30

LANGUAGE.
Po any of these languages, one lesson per
day, 20 per month two lessons per
day, 80, do; or to learn to read,
write, and also to speak language
dramatically Qeisons not limited) 100 90
Those persons who already speak lam
guage and wish to become good read
ers and also to read and write it
dramatically ...............-. so 90
Correct TRANSACTIONS of Ancient or Modern Lam
guages will be made at this Institution.
NB-Visitors and persous on business are de-
sired to call from to 9 A. NJ II to l, or to
Pm.
No pains or expense will be spared to make all
the Departments worthy of the confidence of the
public Strangers are referred to circulars for
letters from
Gen. Andrew jackson, late President Of the
United States; Hon. Martin Van Ruren, late Pre-
sident of the United States Hon. R. NJ. johnson.
late Vice President of the United States; Hon. A.
b. Roman, late Governor Of Louisiana !; Hon.
James C. jones' late Governor of Tennessee; Hon.
John Gale late Governor Of Alebama Maj. Gen.
E. P. Gaines, late q. S. Army Hon. John Bell,
u. S. Senate; Rt. Rev. Bishop Miles, Tennessee ;
Rev. DR.. Chamberlain late President Of Oakland
College, Miss Or they can refer to
Hon. Chas. Derbigney, G. Roselins, A. D. Cross
man, and others, New Orleans, La.
--aass Good Board can be had at $5 per week.
11GETTS DOLBEAR.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-01-30
LOUISIANA INSTITUTE,
NEW REEH. La.


vTHE exercises of this Institution will be resuln-
l. de in September next, under encouraging
The couese of studies will be
extensive, embracing, in addition to the ordi-
nary English branches, The Latin and Greek
languages, Civil Engineering Surveying, etc.
Pupils may be prepared for entering advanced
classes in our best Colleges or receive such an
education as will fit them Tor whatever depart
ment of duty he may choose. The Young Ladies'
Department will open at the same time, and will
receive due share of attntion. Lessons in
Music will be given, and every opportunity Of
improvement afforded.
This Institution is pleasantly situated on the
bank of the Mississippi, IS mills above New Or
leans No efforts will be spared to make it plea
SAINT home for all placed under lis care and while
great care will be taken to improve the mind in
knowledge, pains will be takento strengthen the
heart in virtue. The situation has been always
remarkably healthy, remote from any temptation
to vice, and surrounded by an intelligent COM
munity, its position is favorable to study and
morality.
Persons desirous Of Placing heir children or
wards under its care, are referred to our patrons
for the last year, or to Fl. Doyal ESQ.,; Hon. j.
S. Minor; Hon. D. F. Kenner; C.Pelletier, Esq. ;
and r. Tillotson, ESD
TERMS:
Tuition. per session Of twenty y-one weeks, -. rs
Boarding. per month";. ......... IL
Lessons on the Piano, per session.. ,.......... rs
Use of instrument, ........ 5
Each pupil finds Bedding and NaIkins- Wash
. REV. SAMUEL MCKINNEY, D, D.,
| jan15y President.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-01-30
Sun mary Of Governor Wicklife s Message

It tcommences with forcible exposi-
ton of the financial condition of the
State, and an urgent appeal for econo-
my and frugality.
The balance in the Treasury to the
credit of the general fund-that is, funds
available for the use of the State, other
than special trust funds-was, on the
1st Of January, 1858, $4s,416 43.
The Auditors estimate for the receipts
Of the current year, from all sources OF
revenue, is $1,loO, 600; showing fund
available for general and extraordinary
purposes-including appropriations Of
former years, uncalled for-of 81, ,l48,-
900.
The expenditures, including these bal
ances, are estimated at $l,41s,s03.
The deficiency in the general fund &C
count will, therefore, be $2S0,386 81.
The Governor adds that this excess OF
expenditures-regular and extraordlna-
ry-over the regular revenues is annu-
ally increasing, and is supplied by ex-
pending the trust and special funds in
the Treasury. The Governor directs the
attention of the Legislature earnestly to
the fact, and calls upon them topractice
frugality in appropriation, and retrench
expenditures.
The appropriations to benevolent IN
stitutions are described as excessive ane
unnecessary. Apart from the leading
charities of the State, such as the asy
!lums for the insane, for the deaf ane
- blind, and for the Chart,
the Governo
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-01-30

for this year are: for the Opelousas,
$4,000; jackson s25o,ooo; Baton
Rouge, &C., $4,000; Shreveport, $751;
OOo--total, $497,000.
The next topic of the message is the
panic and the currency. This money
crisis he attributes to an undue expan-
sion of credits. After stating the fact
of the suspension and recovery of three
of the free banks, he speaks of the ex-
pediency of so modifying the banking
laws of the State as to secure a more
decidedly metallic currency; and in con-
nection with this, states, as an imperfec-
ton of the law, that the monthly state
ments of the Board of Currency for
August and September last showed that
the real coin in their vaults differed from
the tabular statements by 100000 to
$eOO,0CO. The only specific suggestion
is that bills under the denomination of
ten dollars ought to be prohibited, and
he asks an inquiry into the practicable
ty of such measure. He adds a para
graph of eulogy on the last Legislature
for it's refusal to change the banking
law; and another, much better deserved,
on the prudence and wisdom with which
the banks of Louisiana have been man.
aged.
Federal politics occupy the remainder
of the message. They are spoken OF
briefly but decidedly. ....--
He speaks of the pending conflict in
Utah as one calling for the support OF
all good citizens, and anticipates that,
should the emergency arise, the people
of the State will cordially tender their
aid to the federal government in restor-
ing quiet and establishing legal author
ity. --
He urges the admission Of Kansas
with Lecompton Constitution, as the
only mode now open for settling the
controversy in manner "agreeable
alike to the South and the conservative
sentiment of the North" He thinks ii
the only practical way Of carrying out
the doctrine of non-intervention. The
South does not ask more, ond could moi
honestly take less.
He urges the abrogation Of the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty, in order to open the
way for legitimate Southern expansion
and calls on the North to acquiesce II
it as law of right aud necessity.