davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

Il A SunaIssioSisr RrBvkrD. Hon A. j
Hamilton & $. Representative from the Yves
tern Congressional District IN this State, made
a speech at Galveston. on the 2slh nit. IN which
he counsellci Submission to Lincolns election.
or, in other words, that the people Of Texas
should wait for en overt act undr his con
tcmpaied administration. lie spoke for about,
three hours and with ability. meeting was
subsequently held by the eiiizens. and several
speeches were made by distinguished gentlemen.
sho rcvicaed Mr.. llamiltons speech, and his
wan, Of consistency the Hon. gentleman having
made violent speech in Congress last winter,
aud threatened secession, on account Of the
North inanics,lng disposition to do the South
Injustice in reference to the Southern Pacific
Railroad bin Mr. Armstrong offered the fol
lowing resolutions 10 the meeting which were
unanimously adopted
Resoipei, That as 1eNians ne earnestly pro.
test against, and Fepudiate the sentiments *.
pressed by our Representative A, j. Hamilton,
al public meeting in our city on the 2s,h,
ultimo. That bis ngreno4ed ssqu'eacence to
Bl.r itafc - III violation of our
@ss''ifhls as equal citizens of the conf,deraey o
feproach upon our Northern friends who have
nobly ba,iled for us in the recent great s,rugg G
with Abolition fanaticism as well as IN afIront
To the dignity and honor Of the South.
That we are non submissiouisis, and that we
hold all those who are in avor Of submission To
Black Republican administration. as those
who wogad purchase temporary peace at the cs-
peuse OF great future trouble. ana us dangerous
counspllors IN this great crisis of our country.
That whilst we accord all respects to those
who yet hope that ihs confederation nav be
preserved IN it's present form, We FAR that, in
many instances, The word Union is pros,itu.
tod from its once glorious significance TO the
uses Of those who are coyeriy iuimical TO us,
and that we lear the abolilous, is ireauenil;
hidden beneath the garh OF conservatism
That whereas every other Southern State not
regularly IN session has been convoked by their
6overnos in extraordinary session that the
neglect OF our Governor TO cali our Legislature
10 deliberate on the momcntous questions nov
before our country, is unwise, impolitie nnl M.
patriotic TO the South.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

etc',.a.,,, on
f.du"'' "0e'f "'' va" ~
SATURDAY 'ss' 'o' '''s Wy ;,,,.,'us a.
the lengthy "c",'''"' " ""' ''.'N0"'
MS hA'''e" -, Inarisl..
ing i'lm 20 conve"u or r -" ;a,, e1,.
tn,e' 'o' VIZ PUP - ~ ,ho AIR.
s'u., "''o" "" c'.,s ..ll,,
OF icNas. a'" Wv ~" ,ho
ie" 'n''o' '''"' ' ~, L,a
Houston "c'' SUI -,r;.I ;, ,L,
vls''c" A"s''n WIN '"e 49," IS Uorr;s
"o'ei""' 'o"' VIZ ,'..', ,,,, lis ~.
county i'''' 49, g. understand
cenen's ""o h'n ~, .;.'i,,,,e ,o.
that he wo"'u '", '"e - ;mnd ,ha, the
ge'hef as soon ...' u, - a. .a frhs dif.
po"P,c 'Vs ~ uasris .n,n,,,u ,,nort AS
'''s ',"'' w h'1 ~. Mr.,
a'','"s P"ouS"I' M -, LIs rxcell.
va N'n'"S 80" asn',,,n.n, and
cue! ~ '"o ~ ~ - .,'t,,,,l,,,,, an,
ioun" ",'' '"'.' ~ ,,,' Ial,,s and
"n,,' f''o W. - H., ,,,,h,
cn''u'o' WV w" T.. ,,',,.,J u,i,.u ,h,,
was "',', B.'O'""' a',1 r., ,,Il, ~.
"''''''' , '"' "uo ,'ncc 81 ,Ic vc,ha, ,rply
"S Is Wv - r.a',,.,,r,
maui =! "'a ,,;a,.;l,, f., a, cxorcs.
s'"' 49, ,,3 ,,L,, an, sat.
s"" ''''' ''.t ,,,ll ,., stand
lNO." 's w w.
'h'"e', wy ,h, memorials
"SN'' - Nv 49, .'.'.'.,',''a a. ,n,, ,s an
''l'' "o,' "',"1 ,,.i.,tas ~ ,hn pconlc
'NP'cSS"'' W Wv a., ,.,,h IA,
lie answered. W 'nc "'"' NV,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

Ii 4 now An sscertsined fact that Gen.
Houstoa will BOT convene the i1gss'*-
turc, o. take any action towards sssem'
bling = State Convention. II tssrrtote
remains for the People to act for them
selves
On the lst inst, the people Of Harris
county recommended a plan Of action
which has met the approval If the lead
ing men of the State. Its recommended
by Judge Roberts of the Supreme Court,
Mr. Flournoy Attorney General, Maj.
Johns the Comptroller, and Mr. Randolph
the State Treasurer We have received a
circular, addressed to the People II Tex.
as signed BY 81 gentlemen from differ
erent portions Of the State, including the
Lieut., Governor, (Col Edward Clark,
urging its adoption. They
SUGGEST
That an election Of Delegates be held
on the sth of Jaunary, A. d, 1850, or as
any comfy may not be able to bold an
election on said day, to assemble IN a
Convention Of the people OF gcxas, Mt The
Ciiy Of Austin, on the itl Monday IN
,Innuar,. 1881, or as soon thereafter as
practicable.
That said election be ordered, upoilic-
ally, by the Chief Justice of each county
or district, or in case Of his failure OF re-
fusal TO act forthwith. then by any one
or more Of the County Commissioners. or
in case e the failure or refusal of the
latter to act forthwith. then 10y com
mitiec Of i've citizens Of such county or
district,
Tho, Tho Qualification of electors shall
bo ,bc same and AZ near as practicable
Tho manner of holding such election be
,ho sauo as that proyided for hy the
l,,ys If .he State Of Texas. of force, gov.
ern;ng elections for members Of the Leg.
stature.
Th,, tho ro,,rns If said elections be
ID "' = .ho norson or ncrs,ns ordering
49, ~ snon of,cr tho game shnll
- 49,, IA as rr,c,;cabl. and ,b,,
&c., ,hn .ar,iGca,o nr ,lnc,ion bo issucd i'm.
modia,elv bv sueb person or persons. TO
whomsoeser shall have received the
largest number Of votes polled
And where there is under the new APP
portionmcnt bill a Representative DIS
trict composed Of more than one county
The votes polled shall be returned to the
nerson or persons ordering an election
=, ,la county uG said district the Chief
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

-. The 2lst Of November was appointed BY
the General Assembly Of South Carolina AZ n
dsy Of Humiliation and Prayer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
GRAND CONCERT !

tn Ladies' Of the Benevolent Society viii give
musical entertainment In Marshall On WEDNESDAY
the 1sth int, at the NAsonic Female Institute.
Doors opea n II o'clock P.A
Admission, 50 cents.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15


- Tho editor Of the Houston Telegraph
ought not TO dni faal, with us for dlscret'ing
in extra giving NJ the 6rst reliable intelligence
NJ tho election Of Lincoln. for the people Of this
vicinity had received 80 many hlfc reports da-
ring that week they were no, prepared to be-
licve anything. Besides, that sccoun' contained
one or tuo inaeeuraees Il our memory serves
~ correctly. Tim, lid ia to believe that morn OF
il might prove untrue. We Of course intended
no disrsrpect to the Telegraph, because We
were satisfied II published Inc news rs il had re-
oeived H. Our remark thu, the fools were not
oil dead yet had reference not only TO the rails
ing Of the lone star flag at GALVESTON and Hons-
ton, but 10 the statement that declaration Of
Independence was being usmercvsly sigwd
We though. the flag raising rather premature,
and tie declaration Of Independence ssair esin-
cling ~ unnecessary degree Of excitement and
folly. We have a high appreciation Of the Tel
cvrsph and admire the consistency and ability
displayed in its editorial eolainns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

CORPORATION ELscrioS.--At the election IN Mar.
shall on Monday last ,he following gentlemen we're
elected
DAVIS b. Bonfoey. Mayor. Me.srs, W. n. Pnland,
woma,k, Aldermen. Pratt Hurbes coust.hls
William Woot-c,s. Rccord~r. ] c Aaris Treasurer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

All the elements of prosperity and in
dustrial activity are ample beyond pre-
cedcnt; the one thing wanting is 10y
al submission by the defeated politicians
to the Judgment which the People have
rendered against them Their fac,ious
and reasonable plots and schemes are
the cause, and the sole cause, Of the
nancial troubles now existing or i'm.
pending.
Do they really mean to break up the
tnionY A few Of them, who have been
Disunionists for years, mean just that
but the great majority DO not They
amply mean to bully the Free States
into concessions which they eau cxuit
over ns ueuiralizing the election OF Lin.
ccln They do not care wins, these con
ccssions are, so that they can boast ihat
the North wns cowcd by their threats
OF Secession That poln, made, all would
be sunshine again in three days.--N
Y T,bpps Of ne 22m uh
The course pursued by such papers as
the Harrison Flag, the Shreveport, South
Western, and other submission journals
has impressed this conviction upon the
Northern mind.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

TAe asst annual Fair Of the Presbyterian BE
psvose~s eceisty will he Reid in Marshall on
THURSDAY, the Goth insi, nj which time an
e,cgan. suppsr win be furnished, and large and
6nc assortmcnt Of fancy articles exhibited.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

ASCENSION II tA~ teiaxraphic report Of la ues.
sass y correct. The rresseni commits the scsscsm
4 tsaps lbs right Of .eeesson. and Of thea proving
TIA aoss exist ard that IL exercise II nsce~sary
pAae<asls, The Constitution eoefer. 10 power upon
~ psAFssl Goverancss u eosrce s4c~dins STATE
~ ssmss Il ~ conss'ssson refused 10 tolerate
ptsp>atsico contemplating fosccH the very senius
~ ptsit = ~ Constitutional compact daysi. ths
~ ~ ssrts b enpoysd, ~ NJ nach.sau has
sisassy tASws. vhas fol,ovss Thsa ths Uajoa i ~
y sssssst. dnvssasss aieae speu IL interest ~
- III n shess xonaectsd sitA H. And this. ~
~ lpsa sxAhitiaS u we.kae~s. constitutes she
sessaSeA X ~ natissl scvsrnmsat. Il = ~ right
= nssssieias V psSssst tAsaaavss Asala,A aasrsss-
~. wsskssi sa<A dGAs. or esvsssmsss, Il -
49, sesssy. sssA bsesas essanl Asupsaisa
n ~ = pssestss sssssaaa has bses rsAiesssd.
~ rasttss SOW fron the President Dawn 10 the New
yssk Yrts1s ei-ae.ts ~ i,raseahte ehsr1c,es
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

Mr.. Ct1SxRsoS oY Crsuta IA rcpor, vas
pseyulen, here. that Mr.. Culbcrson, Of upshnr
cosnty, hal announced that he WINS for submis-
sion to Lncoln's election, and that he was about
10 take the stump in advocacy Of opinions SINH.
lar to those procamcl by Gen Houston in his
lr,tof to kittrtll and Others We nrc much
grat6cd to learn that this rumor has been con.
tradictcI. A gentleman living in GiImer. who
called on Mr. calbarson. writes TO K. NJ Van
Hsndt, Esq~ 81 ,his place, as follows;
"Mr- Oalbemon requests Inc to say, that il
ySs 6zs: ss..!e !. - -..s
with any Southern man, he has been miwepre-
scntsd He desires to hc considered anything
else shan . saLmisioais. and viii cooperate
With all Texans who have in view the main,s
nance Of the rights. interests, and honor Of
TcrAs. and ,hs pcrmanency and security Of her
Institutions.
;" 1'ha citizens 81 UIshur arc clearly decided
In thsir opposition TO the administration Of Lin
coln. They will doubtless endorse any course
though. proper to ~ taken against the policy
d shc Black Republican party"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

' VI TN"TIV T91I FN77Ft7I TT ~ f'T-''T'
judge W. Il OcnurgFE:
SIR Relying upon your long acquaintance,
fas an old lcxan) with Cos. Houston. il will
give Us pleasure to hear your views as To the
probab1,'- Of his ca ling together an extra SEES
Son Of the Legislature OF Texas.
Having great confidence IN your patriotism
and experience any expression Of opinion ger
main TO the present crisis in our political Affairs
will be received with pleasure ~ your iellow cit
,,e,. EO-pUrifnllv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
PUDLIc SPEAKING.

rae uadessisned viii sdAssss their Yellow cie'
esss Il Harrison Comfy npcn th< ISSUES forced On
~ sessh hy NJ North u the following times and
ptsses.
Coppse .'s Store. SATURDAY, . l,ih
:. SeWe,rs, Monday, !nn'
d" CvAtge. TUESDAY. ,s."'
q nAfshniI. "Wednesday, 's'o'
~ respectfully svits the people to be present al
tAess placss ssd bear our views.
wP. NIL.
Mt. SCOTT
AlEX. PuPf
Gil. MCKAY
D>rsmsAr, "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
orR sob OFFICE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Ne sn>eeshe.s n tbe ressa Republican are nssn J,
~ ~ roun,y v.sl,e u payment in advance and
(9vas resaa 49, Il v sore trouble 70 collie, sa,a
sssssss ~ II ~ rfansy viii he ers>sd at the eSps
ss6se 4 ~ rear s.ie~ rrnewedby sending the price
~~As esssf. Money csa hc ~~nt BY mat! Al our Fisk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

MN fuiN ms oEsrMsErs Ia 1876,
Mr. llmurc expressed The following sen
tiu,ruis:
Can they have the madness or the
folly to believe that one Southern broth.
crn would submit to be governed 10y
su Chief Magistratcl
suppose that the South declare that they
would have only Shareholders lor Pt,si.
den. and Wee President, and should cl ct
such hy their exclusive snfinagrs to rule
over us at the Nortl do You think you
w"nld submit to 1t! No. mo- Tor mo-
memt And q" You believe thai your
Southern brethren are less sensitive On
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

have no doubt will be adopted by every
county in the State Harrison county is
entitled to ono representative, and u
floating representative with Pamela.
In other words one representative and a
hall! Under this apportonment, there.
fore she viii send three representatives. TO
the Convention. We trust that a public
meeting will be called, at once aud the
plan ratified.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

49, ,it = 80 % "'-7'
Legislature convened ii ."FF>
the Goth. Incy will proceed TO
date action upon that portion
Governors Message calling attsu
the present critical condition
country.
The South Carolina Legislature
blcd at Columbia Oh Monday
Goth ult.
In the Senate. the JOINT Conn
the military, reported, aud 'hf
was to be considered yesterday
10 establish n board OF ordlnas
an Ordinance Bureau, aud ioi OIL
poses, was introduced
In the House. a resolution
Pope. was offered and agreed to,
ing the Committee ON Miliisry|
guirc into the expcdiency oil VI
a c0ae, police for the state, %,
vc.sols.i' would require, what =
how la,y should he armed, Sc as
tho hes, protection 10 The harb''7
let's ot the coast.
Mr.. slmon'on gave notice "
organize rural police.
Some discussion was elic'l~
announcement that the small
prevailing IN Columbia ; ana
ton was 81 hscqucn'ly made, =
With very general approval, "
the Legislature to Charleston
The Committee on Ways ~
reported a bill, through their
Nj. DcSaussure. providing !"
plies by loan, and not by lmme
alton, proposing the Issue Of
certificates for small amounts
upon the patriotism Of the GU
take up the same.
The Governors Message ~@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
Ohio Reform Schools.

From the Fourth Annual Report of the
Board Of Commissioners for the year end
ing 1859, we learn that the working of the
system Of Reform Schools has, thus far,
been salutary, and the result is highly en-
cOuraging to the friends of those institu-
tons. At the State Reform Farm, the
whole number admitted since the opening
of the Institution, is lao, number remain
ing at the present date. l02. BY a
rule of the board. boys are not hereafter
to be received upon the Farm, that exceed
sixteen years of ag~e-expericnce has proved
that boys over this age the officers
much moro trouble. care and anxiety than
younger enes, and that their influence upon
the younger, is exceedingly bad.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
A Christian Law.

The Legislature of Missouri has passed
a Ian which would disgrace any heather
State. It provides "that every free Negro
or Mulatto. over the age of eighteen years,
who hall have emigrated to the state since
the 18th of May, 1917, who shall be found
in the state on the first Monday of Septcm-
Der, 1851, shall be reduced to Slavery. 1t
also provides that any Negro or Mulatto
who may hereafter be emaneipated, and
who shall not leave the state within ninety
days thereafter. shall, if under the age of
Is years, be sold into slavery till the age
Of 81 years The bill passed the House
by yeas 20 to % nays"
A similar bill is spending before tie Leg
iEature Of Tennessee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
Deaths.

At Garfield, Mahoning Co. Ohio, on the
9th of January inst, Mrs. ELENORMYGATT,
relict of Comfort S. Mygatt. in the Esd year
Of her age.
Mrs. Mygatt came with her husband and
family from DanLury, Conn, her native place,
to Garfield, in the summer of 1907, at which
place she has since resided to the day of hcr
death. She ever was an exemplary Christian,
an aff,ctionate wife, 4 kind mother, 4 good
ncighbor, q friend to the roor, and died as she
had lived, very r.uch resi- octed and esteemed.
-CaRfdd Sen.
In New YORK. 4th inst. HANNAH D. D.,
%relietof VIM. Lefinswcll. of New Haven, Ct, in
the eIst year Of her ege.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
The School Library Tax.

a bl TO suspend the School Library
Tax fer two years. has passed the Senate
By a vote Of 90 to las follows
HeoS-Nessrs. Brewer, Collins, Fergu-
son, Fisher, Glass, Harrison. Harsh,
Holmes, Jones. Key, Mccall, Moore. New
man. Orr, Perrill, Potts, Pot#in, Ready,
Smith, Sprague, Walker and Whitc-22.
Nays-Mcssrs. Brock, Bonar, Cox, Cup
py, Eason, Foster, Garfield, Laskey, Mon
roe. Parish, Schleich and Stanley-l3.
The vote was not a strictly one.
Ayes-Den Rep. 10,
Noes " 3 10.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
CONGRESS-.

We have only to rciterato the stcreotyped
news, 'no Speaker yet" The monotony
of listening ia the blood and thunder
speeches Of the ~disunionists was varied
slightly on the 10Th, by Mr.. Hask;n of
New York, dropping a revolver from his
pocket while he was making, or attempt
ing to make, a speech.
The Correspondent Of the CINCINNATI
GL>etts thus Gesribes the scenc-while
speaking. in excitement. Haskin unbuttoned
his coat-a single breasted one-and with
a sudden jerk Of the collar, a revolver fell
to the floor from his pocket. There was
instantly a grand rush towards him from
all sides of the House, and aAe scene which
followed beggars description. In the midst
stood the famous kcitt, Of S. c., swinging
his shaggy locks, breathing vcngeucc and
destruction. He with several others, raved
most frantically. Most of the Republicans
kept their seats, and Haskin maintained
with much GOODNESS his position.
lie attempted to speak again, when a
fresh storm arose with cries of Put him
out, Choke him off, sc. The Sergeant
alarms appeared and partial order was
restored. Irritating words were spoken on
both side.
Messrs. Harris OF Nd, Hill. Of Ga,
Ethridgc, Of Tenn. and others made con-
ciliatory rcmaTks. Mr.. Haskin explained
the accident OF the falling Of the pistol,
which he placed in his pocket last evening.
to protect himself late at night on his way
home. Your correspondent and others
were with him last evening when he put it
in the pocket from which it fell. lie lives
some distance out, and passes through The
most dangerous part of the city. 1t can
not for a moment be Supposed that he an
any trouble in the House to day,
because Mr.. Clark began it.
When Mr.. Haskin proposed that here
after no person should bringdeadly weapons
upon the floor of the House, not u Republic
responded. They are determined to
protect themselves. The Democrats all
% armed. Why not the Republicans?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.

disease, ~hs ;hVuII save The fOilOwIug thea, aIten-
IiOh.
This is to certify, that 7 have heen t-nuhlel with
tn. psiyitaIiUn # The heart iof several years. an ( at
Times - teyrIe tLst I c'GHi hut tay down and sleep
At SIGHT. and after app NiEg several rvms!ies aud
iOIud no relief. / procured - tn" agent. 2. A. Hun
mat. one iOstIe Of IIorf mas Grruia' Bit;ers. pre-
pared ~ DR.. C. VI. Jarksou. Of rhilad-lrIia. ana I
found 20 muth TeNi Z from one, ! cUHtILuru 10 u-e q,
aud nov | aa perfectly relieved ct The d : ase. and I
do rec, mneH.i II To all who mas he All CO " III The
same disease, as l III SAT-. heI it is a vAluarle medi-
cIHe"
Given under py hand. this tt- 4th d = of october,
1856. ~ALENTIN BAUMSTALK.
Waco, Eilision Co., ny.
These Bittsrs are sold by druggists and sior keep
ers in every iOEn aud village ia the United States.
Canaias, West ladies, and Sluth America, at IS cents
per bottle. jan II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
ddltsttrn 3cscrbt Chronicle.
g. a. ADAMS. -
Or. N. HAPGOOD hDhi"N
WARREN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS.
Gov. Dennison's Inaugural.

OUf- Oc001St4 ,
The Inaugural address of Gov. Denni
son is an ably written document;-and not
withstanding the fact that the messages Of
the President, and Ex-Gov. Chase, have
occupied so large a share Of our two last
papers We think on, readers win still be
interested with the inaugural. The Gov
ernor speaks first of the wonderful growth
and prosperity of Ohio, AMI attributes a
large share Of this result to tie ordinance
under which the state was organized, and
which forever prohibited slavery or invOl-
untsry servitude within her borders. He
refers to our free school system and gives
it his unqualified admiration.
He recommends a revision Of the tax
law, suggests how the burden Of taxation
may be more nearly equalized.
lie advises that all receivers Of public
monics be held strictly to account. and
that all defaulters be severely punished.
lie calls attention to the need Of leeis-
lstion respecting the Public Works of the
State. and advises the appointment of three
Commissioners to inspect their condition and
report
He is in favor of encouraging military
organizations. and suggest methods to fur
thcr this object. He recommends an
appropriation for completing a Geological
survey of the State.
lie advises that the State constitution
be so amended as to provide for limited
annual sessions, and animal elections.
He speaks Of thencglect of the ederal Gov
eminent provide for the Improvement of
the n~aFigable waters of the Western States.
He aIludes to the disunion threats, and de-
fines the positiOnO of the Republican party in
regard to this subject, and upon Slavery;
and treats upon federal politics somewhat
more at large than is usual in a paper of
this kind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
The Ten Per Cent. Law.

As viii be seen by the letter of our Co.
lunbus Correspondent, the ten per cent in
terest law has been laid on the shell, by
the Senate. We are glad to notice that
the member from this District, (Mr. Cox
took strong grounds against it. The cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says:
Mr. Cox said if ten per cent. was fixed
as the maximum legal rate Of interest, 1t
would have the effect to raise the regular
Ordinaryrate to the same figure. He made
very clear and forciblc presentation Of his
views upon the question.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
marriages.

At Newton Falls, on the 9Th inst, by the Rev.
S. Stevens, Mr.. WESLEY PRITCHARD, to
Miss ELIZABETH INSIGN, all Of Newton
Falls.
In Greene. on the sth of Jan. at the residence
of Boswell Bartlett. Esq. By Seward Kee, Esq.
Mr.. EZEKIEL BARTLETT, to Miss MELIS-
SA BONNEY.
In Gainesville, Dec. 18th, tY M. C. Hen
dren. Mr.. JAMES NORTON and Miss ANN
ELIZA TABER.
At the Bcs.wiek House. iu Garfield, on the
4th inst, ly j. b. Bloeksom. Esq, Mr..
THOMAS CARNES and Miss MARTHA
BAUHARD. 10th of Trrmhull county.