davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
SENATOR cHRsHUT's SPEECH

Two remarkable speeches have lately been
made in the Senate, and we regret that the limit
OF onr space. and pressure for variety have
prevented their publication in the Ne,os ,Ons
made on the spur OF the moment, and extempo.
raheous IN construction. it nboundsd in daring.
yet truthful principles and logic, and contained
many striking and puhgent points and facts,
The other is that before US, by Senator Ches.
nut Of th!s State. 1t has been carefulfy Orc.
pared and Well digested. It is more than good
1t js able; it. 10 n,ors than barely sound aud
politie--it Is fresh, salient and crushing. SEN.
ator Chestnut has made his mark. He has ever,
surpassed The friends who elevated him TO his
high position * -.
EmSraeing the subject Of the rectisuds, the
valeHa Mud efficiency Ins,itntioo OF Afri.
ssn siun s,ssys,y y sss h.sp that it's atol
evils and mjdriss M oGf section. bus won,d J' -.
70 pfos.rats the e6nssgsrae prosperity and civ.
il'sasiOh zs,s o. tis q Europe and of .hs
HqIia, Vas "a BY snsasteriy arannon,
nn9 sustained bydbansweeable facts, :
| ihe South bass double victory TO gain Z ts,e
moral ana tae phsheaL- --the Triumph. ~ her
cause on its inherent merit add its frfub, oh
sat leiaasi pasiii 40 II 1i.;as e1.
so 4. q; Nss n 8 IS =. 4'As !. y
siosss s 5txss & Inn.
|'i 8 ssf q Il 4 d.laa asa1 from
g S! II: 4 / /
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
THE EABBEvnLEsxALE ACADEMY.

We had the pleasure during til past week of
attending the examination of the Abbcville
Male Academy, which is now under the charge
OF Mr.. WV II. WHITE, the Principal, assisted
by Mr.. Tnos. JcCAsLAN, graduate of the Citi-
del Academy. The Examination commenced
on Thursday. and was closed on Friday even.
ing byexercises in Composition and Declama-
tion from the pupils-it embraced the various
branches Of study pursued in the Academy,
from the simple elements to the intricate prob.
lens Of Mathematics, and the niceties of gram
matical construction and afforded gratifying
evidence of the zeal of the instructor, and the
thorough discipline to which the pupils have
been subjected. No special preparation seems
TO have been made for the examination, and
the subjects selected for examination were ta-
ken at random from the authors studied, and
the, promptness with which the scholars an
swered the various questions proposed, and
their apparent familiarity with the authors
studied, exhibited a commendabIe proficiency
ont their part. x ss-
/ w aIrEFhas had charge of our Maie
Academy for several years past and has sssfab.
slshed n high reputation as an instructo He
is an excellent scholar, and his mode Of in.
struction isfelhsfkably thorough and philo.
sophical-designsas we'll to develops the
smemory as tofesch the pupil to compare, to
reason, and'to discrimina The excellence of
Lis method isespecislly is shown in the thorough
Knowledge Of the classical authors which is
lmparted 10th pupil-whilst he is initiated
into the Philosophy Of language and the intri-
3seeeies of sgrah,matical construction. The pu.
sfsits made to tressurS:u up in his mind every i'm.
pcrsant principle insthe grammar, and is con,
Essaptly exercissd2 in their arplicaton. He Is
||TaugAtto apaiyxessentences- trace the pedi.
gree 2: words their sndl less derivat ions
.nats soppare the eyoeabs 9 we'll a. the
'd'emsof kindred tongues. sncha mode Of. in.
stsustion is Invaluable totbs papN I but Il "a.
tquires no oramssss aIilifi on 4iEs part Of the
tessher ts
Quite Large audience assembled at n;vh. :,
heastlfs exercises, in Composition. and Deel..
mation. The compositions wsre highly credit
fa6iss The youthful orators did foil ius.ie.
3to Sarisd progfa aiTm.s don Lin 1en' wher
tss es sss 's slox.. ',rhs wes Of Unhappy
assss spd other gems; possty and s.n.io
+ swisteloanenes g at sEensd - rssronsiss echsai,
Sosehas ssdisnee. and ssJfvsd wit,
| n%spy man tass sa,soei.sid bf4by gen
!, -. J: - ~
:, ,s;1sS ssTs9Ssss sssIlr REVIEW. !.
sHs 4 a pm asiil spambsr. - IL ID,
\ |Sssa4 Ss lhs fo,,ostlyzs I. "a. Z.
Es.s9 81 ssed. .sns,uivil.!
ss q |, q shs r.i,..s .sssr . & &
81 IA ,liss, ,sby 40 ~, 5sa5s f6ts n siEsE sEa 81
fDIEAnic Science 70 H61f6
tsl3Spd ID. tt,PfSE ISG 1s
u tions; feriodiosl Iiteratdyss s1s's !'ss'stf'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
THE WEATHER.

We have at last been visited with refreshing;
rains. which promise to give new face to veg
citation. The dry weather of tho past few
weeks has seriously injured the crops of wheat
and oats.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
Saw Mill, Grist Mill, Shingle
Machine
A RARE OPpoRTlJNiTY:I

This j. an opportunity for persons wisbing to
invest thsir money in something that win Psy.
Aid such opportunities are rarely offered.
Look out ali who feel h.terssted or You viii
esrt.inly lose Bargains ~ !.
ter tbs. time win bSSt home, and wiipf pfsks
pleasure in showing The hAHls, Mills &oy 70
any one Wishing 70 ppHsbaS6 :. s.
Ns~Msrtst, s, e,i A. Ssm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
Auditor and Treasursf,ss Office, a. g. Q
p sR.R 90.
- COLUMBIA. ArRIL 1s, 1850

A N INSTALMEET OF TEN PER CENT, OF
1the principal ofthe Assessment of the stock
of this Company. will be paid at this office, on
and after the Sd May next, on presentation of
the Assessment Certificates. j. P. SOUTHERN,
April Is rs Auditor and Treas.
B-Papers publishing BY agreement will
copy the above.
April 90, 1860. 81, At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
oon1MB1ssGIA1.. "a
CoNsIdNJBES.

:JP'&B r Alston. q wsGigniIiiat, Hon. T
G Perrin, Hon D. l. Wardlaw, j II Perrin, Jas i
Pettigtew. G Cox, w 4 b RGains, j L Patti
son,A p Cennor, DR. {. " Barnes. Moi 8 1
Jond1sR Mars, Cowan- 4 Britt r s Rptlsdge,
FCromsspo Dorm d Browning. B r Hughes, II
Bis6ss. Andrew a Ma1il. Jacksonsk Nesbfts, W
G Moore, j McBryd WardIaw, O T Por,
cher. Aenew cDouaids# Co., e Nelson, + s
SDuboss d Clary. Moore 4 Qasifs. ] O Calhoun,
SE Noble, J y. Jones, Tageart d 'MeCaslan. p
3MeLauchlin, u, Robinson, J w W Mashal1.
ii::sSes ,1j9 @.sssS stD. n. SONDLEY, HAe,ka.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
RELIGIOUS,

IRsy. H.. T. SLOAN will preach at the Chapel
Of the Poor House on the yftth Sabbath of this
month, April 29th.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
ADVERTISEMENTS

We direct attention 10 the heeadscItisements of
Mossrs. Grays& Robertson; Jass g. G Gibbes d
Co.; Agnew. Mcdonald d Co.;sCol, Shaw.
Col. NJ Gary; Maj g. G. Dsbrul,l; J. B.
Crawford, Survivor; &C. v. Darlington, sec'y
Ordinarys Notice, dc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
LATEST NEWS.

Prraurpe April ~ This city has
been visited Wv a heavy ircshe', caused
hv sudden usc 70 tH.u''r
The OHIO river las risen iNenty 'nin'
feet four inches above the water marx,
an continues to swell So rapidly That
great fears are entertained as to the SAFE
ty of property. The water has already
entered the city, and caused several
manufactures to be flooded, and families
have been driven from their homes
The accounts receivcdby the coal boats
coming down from the north state that
several towns and farms have been WISH
ted by floods, thereby causing great
damage TO property
Thirteen canal boats at Pittshurg have
been carried over the dam. The railway
tracks have all been washed away, the
ears being unable to make their dal )
trips
r. Lorls. April - The tresilc work
# the Il. Louis, Alton and Chicago rail.
road gave way at 10 o'clock last night.
The engine and baggage car together
with one passenger, were precipitated
down the cmbankment
Two persons were killed and several
others more OF less injured. The names
Of the dead and wounded have not as
vet been asccttaincd.
l.orisvnIs. April 10 The Ohio river
at this point il rising rapidly, with
twelve feet six inches of water in the
canal, aud nine feet six inches in the
pass Oh the falls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

AAasuu.L Grove ACADEMY !, will be seen
that tlse principal of this popular academy has
secured the services Of Mr.. John u. Newton,
. gcutleu,an who has been tested and found ca
pablo, Industrious, aHl reserering. lie will
doubtless give full satisfaction. Mr.. and Mrs
PasiIo will also give their undivided attention
N the school. We are pleased TO lsstn thai the
arssrny has now over sixty pupils, WIN APRON
II u \ ,re. Ample provision will Le made
for ~ that may be received. We eoagra@-
late tho principal aud the public upon thes >
gratifying assurances Of success.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

-. On Tha'siay morning Joseph Hmbrod,
Who killed deorgr peliardt in February last,
was taken out Of jait under a wri. Of habeas
eospsa and brought beaor- Hon. c. A. fraxcr,
eos ~ psrpme Of endeayorng to reduce his
bod which had bea fixed al $4,000. At the
tias q going TO press, tbe case w. DO, concla-
-. and Sc ART not prepared to say VIA, will be
- ssalt. Alex. Pope appeared for ~ State.
AasssA ~ss tirto'l~l BY lion. D. s Je;rssgs.
Assra. Jeas Bsrke, J. NJ. Morphis. james Eas
~, end H. r FELTON,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

1oax NRw 00os< ask, whercY We
~ - = Msssn. iAse TAylors Their ~
hsltm ; ssaliy choice saai beautiful. The ladies
~ - CHARMED. " thisk, nth their stock Of
~. ~ haey socds. and sAsir exquisite orna-
nunls - ~ tab's snd Tor bsa.~ keeping. en-
hgssing aasae othcs things . beautiful lot OF
~ ~ sAias ornansnta; the gentlemen with
ttais vasisay-sf ready made clothing, Of which
11s1Awse iasEs assortment. We aeknovtslrc
- Qesst y very handsome pair cf penis,
~ nees Ia the lo:, troa this exquisite coise,ios
- thsis Advertisement, anil ~ spoa Them with
~ 49, Ios WI be plsssea
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

Broke Ju-RUbcrt W Martin, confined in
the san Augustine Jail. under charges Of forgery
and altering the public records escaped on the
10th inst lie had assistance, it is supposed
from the outside. lie had been tried upon ous
count. and was remandod TO Jail TO await irials
upon others That night be succeeded IN ga'-
ting out, It is isa great pity that such villa IS
should get loose. Forgery. stealing records aad
indictments, &c, are getting too common. We
want strong iais ard a rigid enforcement Of lhe
laws, aud communities the individuals OF which
have the nioral courage to denouncc vice and
cr,mc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

TuE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. --
The Democratic National Convention met at
Charleston, s. C., on Monday last. No popu-
lar assomblage has convened in this country.
since the organization which framed our Federal
Constitution whose action has awakened such
profound solici,ndc Disguise il as we may. The
hopes Of the Union are committed to this Con.
ycntion, II Il fails TO lay down broad and ca
'hoic principles to ANNOUNCE correct constitu-
,iona doctrines, to insist upon the equality Of
the States and the protection OF every species If
property in the common territories. where aw
can we look for their PRONUNCIATION Not TO "a
party That embraces within is ranks such naf
as Bell. Bates. Bolts. crittenden Fillmore Rain.
err. ,sc, and who after cShaustng all names aud
every creed which they have protested, are known
only as the Opposition The ewes of patriots
from cue end Of the country to the other. ART
turned to the Democratic National Convention,
with bat one feeling, and that is that that Con
venlion may be equal TO the occasion which has
called II together.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

SauArrrR SOVEREIGNTY By pruning all
redundancics from the argument pre- aud
coa OF sauattcr sovereignty, the question
may be- made SO PLAIN IN lew words
that be- who runs may understand
Slavery Is recognized as property by
the Constitution.
Government is pledged 10 the proicc-
ticn Of " life, liberty, and prgpsrfy'
Therefore, Government must protec:
slavery wherever it may legally exist, If
necessity require Is not this a p'ain
and irresistible deduction? Now for the
application. ;.,
Territories are acquired by the united
effort and common expense VI the couii-
try. and consequently bclop,, in common
10 all sections
OF course then, any species OF proper
" recognized by the Constitution may
be taken there, with rights Of equal con
sidcration
Slavery may be taken there, and hSe
ass otb,r 'p,eae II property has cons'i-
tu,ional right Of governmental protection
in case Of injury or in the absence oil
other adequate guardianship.
Her. the question stands, and here u
will always stand PLAIN one OF right
and wrong -th. vnuminou. essays OF
Mr. Douglas to the contrary notwlth-
standing He takes the negative and
denies that slavery ha. any right TO
governmental protection in the Terrific
ric-. lie axes the ground-to bring his
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
OIEitNSN ARE. 50.

lust received and tor sake low for cash and
- Ia goSd prompt paying customers by g. e.
Gregg 4 Co, Breakfast Dinner and Tea Plates
Batter Tubs, Pickle Dishes Pitchers Tea Pots,
-uga aud Creams Tea and Coisie Cups Soup
snd Gmyy Iuirs. Mik Basins. Ever aud Basins
Nappics pi.he' of al .iles Soap Boxes Ba.
kcr Metal covered pitrhrl
g.. q. GRECO a co
Feb 1. 1850 nluAm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

- We had the pleasure of visit Oh
Wednesday from Geo, W. Diamond, Esq, one
al tho editors Of the Henderson Times, who was
on his way TO New Orleans. We were PLEASED
to make his acquaintance. The Times is an cx-
cellcat paper We wish Mr. Diamond pleas
spi anal profitable trip.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

Nvw Mrsic We have received The following
from the Marshall Music Store Of Messrs +.
Ilartel 4 Go. Les Reveries dc Marguerite
Varovienna; Bertha Scottish - Vine
Cottage Polka" The latest and mos, popular
music and the finest musical instruments can be
isusi ri this establishment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
ug asid straw Mattias,
TOBACCO + CIGARS,

\ large ana choice stock
Vho undersigned does not prci md TO MEMS
all Of bis goods. but simply To call ai'eni, ~ !.
leading articles. and to the ox'reainiy ~
FIGURES ut which he is selling lie Ss"e
every one To call and examine Tor 'hea'''''''
''''''''' '' y. sOHWARTz
Marshall, Texas, April n, 1860
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
DIR .lnH nEElCE

We prssume II $ generally known that We have an
extensive JOB OFFICE. and that we are prepared Ia
10 work promptly. In the hest style. and on the most
accommodating terms We keep on bsnd barge lot
81 matllisl such as book letter, foliopo-' fooiscap
and coIorei paper, cards Inks. &c. We have just
opened lrgc Ia n fancy and plain typ which
sddn materially to ability TO turn Oh, Handsome
Jobs. Give IA a call.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

pa. Mccormick Of the Shelbyyllc Echo has
become the recipient of rich and fragrant
clusters Of flowers, alias boquet,s." The youth
ful editor is growing sentimental under these
amorors attacks.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
RECEIPTS FOR THE REPUBLICAN.

- Considerable rain has fallen within the
Last week, aud the crops OF corn and cotton look
promising
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

NEARLY Fnosr.---I, seemed almost coli, enough
on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning for
(tost. Overeoats. BLANKETS, and drcs were quite
arceptahlc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

4 LARGE SSAKr.--Thc I.ynchburg Re-
publican says on nndoubicd authority
that rattlesnakc fifteen feet long with
cighty-,wo raitlcs, was killed Monday
in the mountains, few mies from hat
city,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
AGENT

IA. n. Ho-aek Of jefferson, Texas, l. our duly
aslhoriasd Agent At Jefferson, Tcya- Mr.. II. does
4 general collecting business. We would recsmnicnd
him n our friends reliable and prompt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

REp KWrn.-1he navigation in Red River
this year, seems TO be closing out earlier
than we have ever known. 1t has been quite
unexpected great many pi'ons not having
ordered their summer supplies from New Or
leans, and our grocery merchants, generally,
with limited stocks on hand. intended only for
the Spring trade. 4 closing out of navigation
in Red River, at this time, or even decline that
would cause rtshipmeut and heavy frcights'
would be g,ea, calamity 10 this country The
South Western states that the river opposite
Shwyepprt continues to rccedc. Only g., feet
Of water on the Camp,e and Grand Ecorc bars
Yesterday we sax gentleman from Upper
Red Rive who informed us that on Saturday
last there hal bern u risc Of two feet ut Fulton
in twenty four hours, ard the river was still RI
sing. Subsequently, there had been heavy rains
This rise We h'gard u. but temporary bu, il Is,
in all probability, the laS this season. let our
planters aud mcrchars avail themselves ofit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

The Daily Post rIbls4ssl a, Monigo merry
Ala. by Mcssrs. Smith, Prine~ 4 Iarsini- comes
10 Us with request'e exchange II IA neatly
COTTON up, wen conducted sheet. nd speaks well
for the prosperity Of Montgomery. We nc
knowledge the compliment Of our coterepary,
and wil exchange with y.sst peasurc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
.,,- Douglas. strength in the Charleston Con

We cannot imagine why Texas was counted
for Douglas unless IL was under the dellson
that Jack Hamilton was Dcmocra,, amt spoke
the feelings Of the party in this state Every
delegate from Texas we believe /, an anti
Douglas man. There Is not Democrat in the
state, of any prcmneuc. favorable to bis nomi
patiun
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

GALVESTON Nrws.--Te had the pleasure -
visit. on "Wednesday, from Mr.. Ricu.ap lesKg
who Il engaged in tra,crsing this portion OF
TIE State. soliciting subscribers and advertise
r~a,s, aud collecting III the Galveston News,
The News il one Of the largest, most able
widely circula,ed, and Oldest newspapers IN
Texas. We hope tina, Mr.. ieske may succeed
in jounly.iu subscription list. II IL eminesily
worthy Of pa.rcssrc. As Nh advertising me
slium il has no suneviW
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

TINS 6nEAr EASTERN This mighty ship is
coming a, las, The Manchester Guardian says
the Great Eastern Will be ready for sen by tht
beginning Of June and that shc will accompany
the royal squadron which is To escort the Prince
VI Walc. to Canada
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
MA We have quite an array of Candida,

WA- We have quite an array of Candidate
in the field for District Attorney in this Ju-
dici,l District. Our columns this week pre-
sent two new names, both very clever gentle
man. One thing ought 10 be noticed in connec-
ton with this race. Every man N present in
the field Is n Democrat. DO these candidates
or their friends anticipate that the race viii con
tinaa thus? II so. in onr Judgment they will
wake up some iine morning, aud ilnd AZ oppo-i
ton man in Tho race, OF time when they can-
not help themselves and who will walk over the
course, distancng all competitors. This opposi
ton candidate may be-, lod 1t Is likely will be.
man entirely unfit for the Office. Such selection
would be u great misfortune. Il is dif'cnlt at
best, To convict men of crimes these days, and
to seeet a weak District Attorney, l. to destroy
the last barrier erected for the safety Of lie aud
property. Look at the ability Of the bar in
this District, What pfospec, is there for II
rigid enforcement # the laws, il we are to have
an ordinary man for District Attorney None,
whatever There is a rcpugnancc with all men
against convictions, and sophistry will carry the
dag in almost every case unless we have Dis
triot Attorney strong enough TO present Tho law
aud the testimony il should BE-. A Demo
cratic Convention ought in our judgement, to be
called, AMI to nominate just such a man the
best lawyer and speaker that can be induced to
run. II will be no misfortune If such mnn
runs without an opponent. We propose Gil
mer and The Ath Of June What say our
friends? What say the Candidates? What
say The Democracy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
NOTICE.

nuEING my absence those indeb'ed to me
- are requested TO call on John IT, Coleman
aud settle thcir notes and accounts.
Those having official business with me are
r. pNslei 10 cab on I \ Harris E'g
NM. NJ JOHNSTON.
Am,i ~, 500 MO st.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

A SENSIBLE MFsBra OF rHE FAaitY.--The
old hen committed niei,ic by hanging herself
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

s7s- ! IL Ncs Orleans papers Of the sist
quotes NJ, tisg co'ten at from loia to y
cent?
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

pa,' Baton Rouge, La, is oyerrun with
thieves. ilafrories and thclts occur nearly w
sry night.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
WILL 7xx sourn 90 ZOE DOUGLAS.


Under the above caption, we md an
e,,i,ovisl article in the Democratic Stan
,.x, ,,hI;.hoJ a, couc,rd II which
'
we cphS'aef one Vi ''c s"o"so'' "p
pcals To tbs Democracy OF the south
which we have perusod since the ques
49,; q pon,as,. ,,;n.,;o, 80 h.en
Nc ,,,,,,
hoo''" we sho"'' INC 'oi OUT 'o'oH'
poraries OF the Caddo Gazette and Ty-
Ter Reporter 10 read the following exirac,
,.,u. !,
90, a.. III A..
n w a.por' NV, o'e Iues'lo"' ~,
pc''o''".y VI W. south " any os'",'
X ~ ", "''',,'i"'''" " "'t"o" ~.
"o"s'' 'o' VIZ ''er''o"uy VI to",."'
" "'' ''o'''''',o, 0, W '"o "u"'"''''. -.
'"' "''' "n'n' Nv ""y 1912
"''''A w. '','"',"' =,
"""'""', ~. wy
;" 'Po' '""t ~ w ''"Yv'' ~
1919 " "''s " '"'' ''".''' '"'! ~.
~ .'""' W. ''"o " So -
s''''' "'" ne'ioc'h''o ,AO"'"se' '',", w
"Ip'e"'','"" "'S' ,"'
s ~ p'lcc seehen VI VI, '''',o'' go
aty u we 'oou'i, ave '"'''"'' ,i'
,"'''s an" "r.'p. pO"S ,'s az O'"N'
"''e iu' ''o i'oS'"'n'y '''."''"' VI '''''
ma" "non' NC may '''''0""'
"i'et what mas pee" '"'' ""', 'o"' ~
VIC Po''''o'sns ','' p,''''s u ."' 49,
WIN fegatn 10 pous''S an" MS pom!
- 'o''Pt M" now ","'u W Wv NJ, !.
aNn'" 90 '"S"h''y anu ""''''
nav" ueno""''" nun anu US
n'o'o dangerous W ''o 'n'''','1 VI '"'
south 'i'ah even ',e"",u Az" n'' W.
','hes and tr"'y' 700 'o' wv P,' w
Oh oqn",'ot sovereignty o"'''e' GUY ~
p'seue"' "ct'oi' "ouia DC NOR i"'"' y
Tue cause oi ''i' south IMAM ,"' 'p'"'
a'o"ed dpctiihe oi 'ohste-s'on,' ''''',
,eh'''n p'oao''op ny oew"In' ~ V'V :
u""h' now ", 'n' Pa'' ~ 'no sun "
- SURRENDER 'nelf cause forever, al" ~
u''aN uo"h every parf'ei against we
HvVu-tidc oi hboittiohisif', itoih ti' +'"ith
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

gas" We acknowledge The reception OF a com
plimeutary circular letter from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, accompanied with
a free ticket for ourscli aud lady, enabling Us to
visit, free Of charge, the Capitol OF the Union,
the city of Baltimore, DC This is intended as
a grand railroad celebration over 5000 edi'
tors have been invited, and il any have been
omitted, II has arisen from mistake Thirty
four railroad and steamboat companies join in
this free invitation, and II is supposed that a
great many others will respond to it. An edi-
tor, to whom this invitation il extended, can
start from New Orleans and rayers, nearly the
ontirc Union and be everywhere treated with
the kindn.ss hospitality, and liberality extern
ded to distinguished men. 1heirsiAtion expires
on the 9th Of June. Such a trip will be Of
great advantage TO those who can spare the
time We regret that We cannot take it.