davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

The accounts from the interior are
no more satisfactory than last week,
and the people are generally settling
down into the belief that the cotton
crop Of Texas will be exceedingly short
this ycar-lcss, indeed, than half 4
crop. The plaat is maturing very early
and cotton is arriving already in mark.
ct. 1T is thought that no season can
be enough favorable to secure any i'm.
provomcnt in present prospects. With
this fact patent, it becomes our people
to practice rctrcnchmcnt, and to econ.
omizc rs far rs possible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

Read all the advertisements in this
weeks Journal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

SUSPICIOUS CHARACIEGs.

We learn from some O! ,ur ca'zcns
who were NJ Dallas u few days since
thu, two individuals (stlangcrs) are sa'
pe.iod of being the incendiarics who SET
lire t. that town on the Sth inst. They
were first seen AZ Dallas the evening
preceding the ire. Que. Young man
was riding a large dun horse, the othe'
a man Of apparently forty.hvc, v"
riding roam. They avoided the hcsr"
and are supposed Ia have lodged in N
Court House Saturday night. They
were observed IN town next day, anu
about the time the alarm of HE wa
given, they crossed the Trinity 1t 'm
terry, making sundry enquiries a0oa'
the distances 10 neighborinE to"s'
among the rest to Waxrhachie. whei'
they said they we've going. They roe
ia the direction Of that place to Judge
lIoaid's, three miles south VI pa''e'
where they stopped aud inquifce = 'nei
could get dinner. The Judge invi'e'
them into his house. promising 10 have
dinner prepared, and atthe same .lfF'
discovering dcisc smoke in the d'ie''
ton Of Dallas, ordered his horse, say',e
he would ride TO town and ASCERTAIN 'a
cause The strangers remained "n~
hisrctufn, and in the iutcrinA were l"'r
toned by Mrs Hoard, who lssrnee ,, 1.s
them that they were from kansns' lux!
said they were travelling to see the COZ"
try, and wrru E,ipg to WaSahaeaM
They scre armed with (oltu repeater
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

49, The Flag says that Mo. Brckin-
ridge in his speech at Frankfort, Ny, in
December last used the following Ian
guage: .....
There is conservative element at
the North, not large but noble and true,
Consisting u the scattered cohorts Of the
old wing party j; Of men lik0 Everett,
and Choate, and their associates. whose
conserv atism, culture and patriotism, re-
belled against the republican alliance"
The editor says; .. a
T" How handsome this will lock follow
ing the proof Of HvcrctFs hlack.rcpubli.
cauism We insist they SO together"
This is the old dodge. neighbos, you
used in the last canvass. when We prov
cd the abolit ionism Of Willard Fillmore.
Fiilmor's cboIitionism became so palpa.
bic that you were forced at last TO ac-
knowledge il yourself. and haul his name
down from the maAslrad Of your paper.
II the extract given proves anything, Il
il, simply that Mr. Brekinridgc was not
oonvorsant with Mr.. Evsro!t's antecc.
dents Everett i none the less Black
Republican on that nccoent nor did
Mr. Fillmore rcnonncc jot or title ii
HE frsesoilisM on acconnt Of democratic
cncon,iums. " his being styled by his
Southern supporters ga second Wash
.,.,t..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28
pyxocRAfe RArU1cArIo1 0EEs1Na


Al n mass meeting Of tho Dcmocrate
party Of E1arrison County, Md at H.
Coul, lIonee, on Saturday 'lsesoth Julys
1850. GA Pope WAS called Ia -
Chair. O. Pope 10 y lorciblc specs,
,,xplaiusd the obicoA Of tho mce'ins
On motion, in CARTS wsa requested
10 act as Secretary OF the meeting.
On motion Of Virgil V. Ward, Esq
committee Of seven was appointed by
the Chair to draft resolutions expressive
Of the sense cf the meeting Who're
upon Mcssrs. Y. V. Ward. l.. !. Craig,
". T. Scott, r. W. Loughcry, +. d Bla.
'lock. J N Cough and Benz bong wore
appointed on said committee
Ga motion, the meeting took . recess
It'll 9 o'clock y. ", tn meet aga
Tho meeting convened pursuant 10 ad-
ionnnen' :,
Col. NJ. J. Hall hoing called on. adj
dress the meeting, advocating the claims
II Brccknridgr aud Lane, clo1neniiy
appealing 10 mep of All parties 10 lay
down personal rrcndi'cs Hui party ties.
nnd rally around the STANDARD, and the
only staudard raised IN dc'cnse OF South
own ri,,Lts and ,ho oanalitv OF the States.
~, c,,,,,i,t. reno,tad ilts following
nv ,..,..',,.,,,
res i'"' V'"'' "'''"
adopted
'keWirot, nat ihc i'eA'vet"e! a. l,A'' i7'',
County cordially atlly We hon,'hailoh ol
Bicckiuridge AMI nne as inc s'anuaf' o''r ''
OF w parry IN 'he approaching : '7',N'i 81,
y.;,V.. ,,a1 "a, MA. os"i,cd ra,r,n,isn and
,r,. l,@,',rsrstin cotil,irr mem 10 The con
cdenre ani snproit Of The american people
Il het That tlc platform upon which they
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

'''iuhlirSn
NJ Editor;
lhc result Of the elections ct | $50 .hox
the Black Republican party lip,e.. n "a"
strength has decreased since that date 1h"F
is altogether improbable) will carry IN N. .NA
lions of November next fourteen State. ~ ~
guisc the fact as we may, still Mr. Lincoln ov, ps
It's a strength superior to any candidate f., mp "
Presidency, now before the people. rnles. We
Is considerable reform or change in The nel"e,
antimeu,s Of thu north. Lincoln nsot be &C.,,
Aside from the division n tie vcte = ibov'
1886. this fact u obyious for uc.c rr,,..I
There is no af,,syonism lnt&en Ahc opi0;s.
Of the Republicans, and the noaglssism oI ~
North on the power II Ccuxrsa. n q NJ. ~
sof rcYyitoiv ussr BE -nhixt Of
They dn'r as % IN. usrAns. .iMsfty. 10 Srr,g
southern labor lroM colosisilw ihe Terh,..'
Nov. take il, tia. no candid man Asl
that Mr. poualu ell ron'ra the Zee soa a..
ocratic vote oi the North, which is by sr n.
most considerable portion Of the Dcmo,,,S,
except tina; poriion Who shall consider -!
Ahrnham "a the best eSpoWeS% N " -
irinc MIR. pouglss ~ill cnrry all the spns,,,
tive. and Lincoln oil the litcrsl M sutl -.
Gratis. Mr.. Douglas can in no cvvns Atn-
fro-i iinooln bu, Lincoln mast deirae. r.,
from the fou,hern construction Il the K,,...
Nebraska Bi by The Supreme Court in n.
bred scott decision. Not State north co,L,
have been carried tor Mr.. Buchanan Lad Nc,
toe issue bcen double tree soil ISSUE lasorr,
the popular sovereignty construction u the bI
III. ftynri,p which eenstrue, ,or, ,hc Demoe,,,,.
marty was exhibited 10 hcnostlesn eons,I,s,.
rics as a better trecsoil party than the NeputD
can rartv. " ihout ttSirhg a conirNversv !,
This assenutiou vita those who have lrrs J,
borins, under the ,lelusion that the Armc-r..
nartV norih was n pro.slayesy party. Yeti h.r,
no hesitation Ina asserting that tho r,ye,.e -.
h. f,,tnteip,d with success. In fac, IN, w..
south yielded the proposition and the W.,
north answered ,hc question when the b. h
stated ou n construction and ih, Other re,nsd a
a. ,hc Charleston Convention Mr. Ut.cL,c,A.,
1,,,,,,t ,,uec, an, snnpor, 6nm ,bo.e vlo !,
,,r,.,, ma pouelas doctrine of The 1'4,i,o,,
e.. A., Ia ,l,,sd birnsaif in anfngo,,i.,r ~.
thcr A man with balf nm eve nav So, ,L,,
,ho, lie will moi t,ct the vn,. IN two Nor,l.,,
-ta,,s Hn, for argument. give him all h.
tr;s,ds \o,,b shall claim l,r him. and u. ,c.rt
only cnhaneea Iinco.ns success, AZ il il NO, IA
o,, e,,s,t /, ech, hs,vctn pe,pocrncv an, n,
n'I, Ecani.,n L,tt contest I've, wren Hreckenr,d,.
ind nno,,l,s Mr. B,ll is identified NTH =,
-. 49,, .,,sso,ll. n,,on at ,he North ou,Al
y ~, s,b,ts,lv ,ttai,pmro,s and oprsipg n,
-. Ii;ii al l.,ing ON the t,sk,t With /. n,
'I.,;', 4. In .yn,,e M enthusiasm m.
-. -, ar,h. L .,s,s R,l vili Give him M
- <.,,i, u,x ,ro..layerv reasan. a,
,t,.,l,.. ,l,,,,,s hi,, Nth Gwen tle aboi,,,o,
uI1s 80 49,. 80 uonlI o,hervg,se h,;n,
W -, -. ..,,, a,v,. bsw tho u.,s
~ = W., I.,,er c,,;m liza, h. ,h,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

~ John p,rko, E@t who has 'ecn on
visit to thu Northern and Eastern cities arrived
AT home on "Wednesday evening l'c came
hy the Nicksburg route and brought with him
New Orleans papers Of Saturday morning la~,.
We nTe md blsd ~ him for sveral late papers
Mr.. narkc thinks tha, the tone Of public feel.
ing IN Inc North is IN favor of the Black Re.
publican candidate and unes, great cltnrvc
takes rlare, he will w. elected
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

~ We p.blish In another column com
mnnieasicn sig,ed Polycsrp If Ne hal the
room We should ike TO comment upon some OF
the reflections Of the writer, m, na,nluch ~
We have hot, i, IS perhaps sufficient to state
tina, this consnu1ica ION MAS written by q prom
'pent member Of the Opposition. And While
We dsasrec with ,uucb that he says. we ,h.ok
him correct in advising I i,s entire South. With
out distinction Of party. 10 unite Ton Brock
eariigc AMI lane
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

2ray" several weeks ago We no,eed cslisoriAlly
tbs act thu, the iic OF Hon. John A. Quitman
written by MINOR John = Claiborne al nccom.
faisiet and popular writer was IN press and
would soon be Issued in two volumes, price
three dollars, payable Nhen delivered mo
State Gazette copies our notice and says.
We shall ho glad to hear that Mf. Tough
ery has booked two or three hundred subsrri-
bcrs. II i one Of tic most interesting books
o' the presci' day to State Right men
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

for pu bsc Of 4ifying the b'oa-
ton sl".'$ ana Lag. , The
condition Of our farming interests, and
ssvc SScv vhxt the notice VISA not "a gen
crai as desired. he'd to the belief that the
meeting would be sparsely attended.
Brs Fhcsc WHO feared ffas such womb hc
The case were agrccahiy disappointed
There has not been ss large q political
meeting IN Marshall for several yeas as
was convened on this occasion, and
willie there was nothing boisicrons in
the character II the proceedings. every
thing that transpired evinced the imam
~ Of sentiment and feeling that lerva-
scd tho assembling The absence Of
thai cxcitemcn, which maifesis itself
m boistssoas applause WAS never more
marked in any political asscmbiagc A
deep, settled, earnest, impassioncd inter.
est, which is only 10 be seen IL tie coun.
a Id l..
tenanoes {" i''c'' WIZ 'ce' ''''' '"V''
n great issue NJ s'aKc' "'s''o'' "'o
meeting It was only when some great
truth was poriinenily and iorcioly cx-
pressed, or an expression of patriotism
was annonnce' IN warm g'oN'hs ''''
suagc, tiat the andi'w gave vent "
their Feelings, ANA then " WAS pnt '"r
fnomcht nasty quick nervous an"
strong, an 'hheN VI I'VE 'eo''nss VI '"'
listeners Dnrlns 'he iH'crVa'S po' .
soum' could DC heard bn INC speaker ;
voice
Mr. rope SAID TINT me nay had arrive"
when tie south ought 10 he unanimous
Party divisions and patty sittia ought
to end We were mensc'n ~ com
mon danger what N f't calamity
and deso'at'on 10 ems .f s'h2'' was
equally fatal to anofI'r i''f vl'5 'i'eS'
ton to b" solved was Wa "uf ~" Hn'y
pointed ont by hdciily n'inl p'a aha
pau '''a'''' ~ 49,
"N''' '"'D" -,
'"'"s ' -.
wv. y. ''''''
,'Vu'"' " wv iN'i''V
-. ,..;,a.,..7 A,a
~. 80; aa,,aaa flo NOV, o,cs,;on
IL, 1T, ,,anoso5 70 alni,;.,o,
n.;n, manner ,ha, ,vorll
A.. ,a.,;.ouon,s -, ,h, co,.
.,,,n.,, u !, ,r.s u- po,r,,s or
n. nj, 49, A. p,aLin,;a,o he was Cor
>. u., - mar ,l,o occ,.
49,, ,,.l ,,r,s.ro,cos or Gar do.
It, ,h.r rcv;ew.a tho a;f
c., .,.,c,rs shou;nr u,,t Mo only
rl,,,o,n, on.r;,', socur;tv 10 the South
a., .,,.,,,.,, ,o, wh;ch urocl,r.
IA oro ,,n;uo,oa
n. mn .,., oor,mor,,.1 -, ,ho d;e.
c,ran, .,.,,,,,ns and dwc,, u,on III,
;,;,v Nr p.,alos v,s
,n.,., xo ma,, o,o,g ,he audi.
on.o ,o,,,a o,dor.e him o, his bore,ies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

pA- The State Gazette states that a
man named Mcdaniel, has been caught
aud hung up to black Jack, for stealing
n horse and negro un the Nnvidad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

~ Information wanted Of ALFRED SuER
MAJ. who camc to Texas lhs the purpcsr Of buy
ing lands Any cnc knowing anything Of his
whereabouts will confer a great Kindness by sd-
dressing W W, Thaycr Houston. Texas FIX
change pies copy AMI chgc Typo"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

- Al tn coVcinsior 81 n apeatinx On
Thar..lay, lion. l.. r WirhiI was called ont
and made brief political speech, which was
vcH received
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

ANOTHER NrRpgR ~ BHii.--lt Is pain
fui thing Tor the public journalist to add
to the record Of crime IN bis community
or State already enormous and terrible in
lis proportions. Both ia Travis and Bell
counties the record lately has been bad
enough We have to add however an.
OF her 10 H. list. We condtnso from the
Bolton Democrat. John Farclof illinois
had sold q flock OF sheep 10 George i.
Reed, and was about leaking iog ~ bone.
Both parties however started 10 Beltou,
the latter ostcnsibly to pay the former
$500. They left Bolton at night and camp
et sono ten nilics distant Here Reed
doubtless while F,rcl was asleep, uug.
derod him. then skinned Of, the entire hair
IF hie hcayi cnt ~ hrs lips, and threw
him into dry well some six scet decp.
and cndcavored to cover the body With
boards. Reed Also Gu the throat Of w.
mare having the colt She was fuar
dead nnxt day short distance Oh, ia,
colt standing By her, The saddle and
other articles found elsewhere. Reed
came home mud was there arrested, and
the whole facts developed by ample tes-
timony. lie was rcranbcd to jail, and
placed under guard, but 1t seems that he
got rope and hanged himself When
he was discovered, life was extent Had
he not done so, it il believed he would
have been hung 10y the iucenscd populacc.
--.%ah Gasdf f Trf8
This story If Reed's procuring a rope
and hanging himsclf looks improbable.
We should infer that he was hung by
those who had him in charge and if this
be true, it forms another link in the CHAIN
Of horrors. Society is in n wretched
condition when mon take the law in
their own hands. LIZ .Ait
~ The Paris Press Of the 2lst says
that tue house Of DR.. w w Stell was
sol OH Gre, BY one Of his negro women
twho has acknowledged the deed on
the night Of the 9th inst, and was con-
sumed with all its contents furniture.
books, Ac.--cxcept two trunks. The
loss, We arc told. is not less than $4,000
What nextg
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

~ From the tone Of the Flag for
several weeks past. the inference would
be naturally drawn by persons abroad
who sec both papers, that onr account
Of tho crops in Texas. aud particularly
this portion Of II, was overdrawn. In
che last tsssc, howevcr. there 10 some
thing like a correct description Of the
effects Of the presen. dronth. but scarce
~ saiIioisnt for the reader 10 form COR
rect idea II tho real condition Of things.
The Flag, very strangely, finds faslt
with the State Gazette. for giving .
favorable report ef the wheat crop, a..A
statcs thst this Account misocd the sonth.
Western, q Shreveport, when in fact.
~ article in the South Western appear,
ed several weeks Astocs We &aaasttc con
tanned anything on the subject, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

The Liberty Gazette informs US that
on Sunday night the IL, Of July, din.
Guilty occurred in the town Of Beaumont,
between father and his two sons. named
Smith, all of ono family The father
struck one Of the sons On the head with
a club, when the other son fired pistol
at the father, shooting him in the thigh.
The sou that was struck has since died
and the father cannot live. The other
son is in Jail. We do not know when il
has been our lot 10 record 81 horrible an
affair." States Rights SesliMl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

~ We learn ihsi j. &. HiH stabbed Van
l.. Williams Mt Gtaetl BnH Psnola county
ou Monday, was arrested, and afterwnrl, pr.
nlil'rd 70 escape Williams lived about ten
minutes We also Learn that Jack Islliaferro
formerly Of ibis county. killed man by the
name Of Ming nj Mount i'leasant. Titus county
We Heard no parti,siars.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

sNsw naus ormx- -1'ts 4pradws attention
q dirtrs~d 10 ~ ssvertarsa&at Of ~. c, D,
Little. " D#
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28
g NCEM ENTS.
ron u,sf1Icf 1froanEy.

,s,sAsa4sfFt .....4s.-4 .--v 1r---sx. l..
mos = Ky&Ii 4 "a Candidate Tor District At
~ 1870 As~ '"~~i" h's'e'' " VIE 'n'n"s
goHv Mc{ HR'fY. III Es-k cunt, a. aeaad,is,,
: ossssa ssahs ssusisw Aox,sA e~ssssn.
j. .I,pA uasrn n.uooas !. . r.r,,a,,. fertile ocrc.
e{hSrsdeI I,louey oi lge s,5 Jsds.. t,sire, Al the
sssAae snvnn crew" =. ...
=: ~ w ~, s.ann'.' Nv 'nHna.' Nuorn',
Z 2sW "" S~~''' ''''S~ ~ w 'T ""e'
esecq". +.
NJ Il y. WtL ~. tns senr,a'. iei pi-,i,e'
. ~" ~ w" ''''''-' "'''''' "' WV '"''''s
1s1siei Auorury " las saia Ju,.s. District, q,
- snsddg Aaeii" e'ectioa
- -. yog CHEF JUSTICE. .
20 80 ,o,,or'-ea 40 .,nee the name Of JOHN
WlTuFuspnnx a. I, ,,u,,Li,t. ~ -. os,e, of
aoa:, I..'.ee Of hsr'.D" so''a'y at 'lc 'n'urs Az
4F.
q. AkS nR!lk "a candidate tot reslsston 10
6EeSdsE lAAf la fsrdi,lste for stN Iuaec NJ
uAfr'sSa esaSts a. Abe ensuing Aoaa'1 elee''o
fN 1OA COUNTY CLERK.
ID. xopv n u.p..s \. r...s a. IN, eou,,v e,.r.
n Vasrt.op eoassy Il tho snsu,,s AusnAl sss ton
As vREpEpiCI s a Candidate i.,r County Clerk
" Hairtoa coiusy Il Me cnssiins Auqu-i e!ootsu.
i. esssN c~s$ ~ 'ee s"Asins A"ee.s election d.
r1AS1HuoNss h . c.nsl,dsts for cn~rsy Clerk
n anrs Is IA Assrasos.
N p.tv. y, nOAEI, !, 4 Csndss,,,s for Assessor
~ ~ odlestor At shs cnsa'ng August eieespn.
CMA3 RsnEiI' !, . ss.a'd .a i,' A..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

~ Oar railroad affairs viii, We presume
5000, iuproyc. Dr. j, fowikcs, DC Grai'e,
Maj Alaneh, and oabsrs we're Ia have leis Mem
pha fcr Texas Few dnys ago They are OK
r,.c,cd 70 reach Marshali ny Monday stage.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

far Canlieinscs viii bear in mind that VIC
shall print election tickets for his county on
Monday. They Will please give the matter tho
rcuuisitc attention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

: pn We publish, m oar Gnt pasc. lie lei
tiers VI acceptance Of breckenridge and Lane,
snal sJv,sc Every voter TO read them These
letters address themselves 10 the pair,o'sm Of
S@ilsrn Men. They contain not only sound
doctrine but conveyed in such language as to
carry conviction 70 The minds Of al Impartial
msn 10 whatever scrlion Of the UDion they nay
reside. They secure beyond all contingency,
the vote Vi he Soath- Aud when tho becomes
hrs established the Justice of the position they
have taken have re not renson tn hope, that
the Brechinriare and Lane ticket will prevail!
In the North at lens, to M ex'eu, sufficient 20
secure their Triumphant ecciiou'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

rss'- The Tyler Reporter II the sth. inst IL
minAaii Of startling rHnas Of fires anil inccndi-
aries. Among others i the following
A, the time Of writing We arr in receipt Of
. rau.or thaI the busrss portion Of the town
Of Marshall - IN ashes. but ~ the repor, i.
vague and indefinite, We are in hopes that il l.
unfnntt.isl -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

f.rg. Up opul sitipu have rev we'd their
rcp.rt anu comments upon M Brotl.in.
rilgc's Tirpecmoc speech. made during
the canvass Of 1856. We had supposed
that tho publication IN full &C. that speech,
at the time aud the comments Of the
Democratic press upon it, had sileuccd
forever the carp-gs of oaptious polii
clans. Several Of our Democratic Coz
temporaries have recently unpublished
tbs speech. which, when viewed rs
whole. appears as il really Is. a sound,
statesmanlikr. patriotic production
The contest in The Nor,l. ia 1856 bc.
tween the Democrats and Black Rcpuhli.
cans was violent and tho Black RepnLli
cans used every means to excite prciu.
dice against the South aud tho Demo
cratic party. They asserted that the
South was cnleayorng to force slavery
into the Territories, and that the Nation
al Democratic party WAS organized for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

~ Mssrs. He'll, Burns, and " lilismson
csnIicstes for l'strict Attorney addressed the
citizens Of Marshall at the Courthouse on
Thursday. -l E
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

Democracy in the N.seAosn Hta'ss, 70
unite with the pouSiaSrariy in asse'cc-
toral ticket 1t istrue that, iascd spon
the understanding that ~ Gsedora'
vote is to be given t> ,l'a c'lssspafiy,
that the result would tie favorable 30
Nr-cs,.y.,y. AMT I.s,e. t-,~ evident
that the Douglas paety 50 regard IT, ana
hence .ave reir,ss all oyarturcs. We
nrc rcio'cc,i T.. the course they have tn
lcn, bsenmo ~ desire tbis contest con-
dscted without the sli,htosi CONCESSION
of principle II there - not intchl scnce
and virtue sufiieien, in the american
people to maintain the equality OF the
States. and tho constitutional rights Of
every socliou Of tie coaioderocy, tho
sooner W e know IL the better Welcome,
thrice welcome, defeat II might as
well come this year as the next IN tins
contest ~ in q succeeding IN" The
prop sci fusion is based upon tho idea
that Douglas desires he defeat - Lin
coin and the lCrYetuiiy Of thc Union.
wl,ca, IN reality, Ills contest lu when lt
is engaged is one Of viudicti onoss.
His ambitious hopes have lccn crushed,
and ltc now 81 Is 10 destroy the D'mo'
cratic party, orl to force the dire alter
native upon thu south Of Submission or
dismion Strange lint mcn d' u't M
ders tand h,n Bnt adaci ipuar rcpus-
naurc TO such a compromise, the cnnsio-
iidn forces Itself upon us that NJ
Northern State can be carried npon Nh
Douglass squattcr sovereignty ideas
His theory G ace,lcs The principle again
the tight or Justice of the slavelinliO.
carrying slaves 10 the loTr,torirs and
with such concession, the li'ecs9.Inr
has the best f the argument Cor ID
slavery Ought TO he kept out II the ter
riiorics, the most direct aud cnectual
means, are the best And. IL We were
victorious in such contest, what would
Co. gained ly II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

=
impair the right Of property ia slave, ny any l'ssia
tion whatever.
lsturr 10 d~feas the f.tlfai execution ~ The Fug
tive saw Law are ho-,is IN character. fisscrive Of
the Cnnstituiion and revolutionary n their efect.
D. R,ssrsd. That IL = fhr dpiy Il the fedrril Gov
AsAb ~ Is.Ass1- lssa.s nasansAst. ~ $3.50 -
p~r.a,s and property on ''f iieh sta IN The Terrtr
rfee a. wherever cts ~ .si,.sona snshos ny az
isads. H
R,.virsd That the rrrsserayT ~ the SateDrr
roznixe tn imperative duty ~ his t.ose rinsnt
ia tlxpta.t lhq uatsrs,.ssa ca.tea ~ a. h. rights
whrffff Al ho,ae ~ fafafcjsn hnf. T. tn .sue *
tort " IL imssss ~. siiissf..
Resessssi. ghss IN N-uenai I'~@as~ay earsc@'
Is rce0inne 4 the acquisition VI tie lsspi Of lsua
=. tip eaftsi practicable period
at1ks~~s. t,nr NJ tie rfrstsss mes ST e. y tis'
age Ia 4 rats.ls e.....sfss... tis-kA IN. ~ st~fy
rotnt y view Is sptets Tdu ran'ca'i5n BETWEEN
the I'AriAe I'M Atiantt~ oeesnsi Th.-<hAe. r. 4
Apsspss, Ihe ~ NAA.epsi peo pa's ~
LeicbY pledge than y Use Svs; Igeans N The
f-~. r. ~tars tAs i,,..as~ 4 -a-r- WI fns 'r ets
nrcs - 4 Psssa Nj -sss inm sas weserrs ssr
Of Nc xi.sAs.ppi ssss 10 tt.f issiat ~cAn, OF Tie
tsfllc-t pra ssIeAbfA mcesens. r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28
rllAS X PRYOR.

Two Of onr citizens, who returned
from Dallas a tow days ago, state that
the cxcitemr. at thot place is intense
They learned that about 10 negroes were
under arrest, aud from them the facts
set forth in Mr.. Pryor's letter had been
'tisfaetorily ascertuincd. Tho abolition
preachers, Blunt and Mckinney, some
time hast y ar, were lynched and driven
ont Of the country, instead Of being hung
or sent to the penitenliary, and this is
the first fruits Of their vengeance