davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-06
=. T..
HONOLULU, OAHU, III. l.,
OFFERS FOR FOR SALE. AT THE Low
~ Est MARKET RATES, the following assortment Of mer
chludIse.

h's -
OFFERS FOR FOR SALE. AT H Low
chandise:
Britannia Casters,
Table Spoons.
Cut Gobets.
Bay state Lanterns. boxes Glass.
OOLONG
Tea.
Dried Apples,
MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Bags Shot, boxes Needles, Measuring Tapes,
sOLAI; LAMP CHIMNEYs,
Pallocks,
Pick Axes,
Iron Bed-Iead-. One Cabin Table.
Large COnpasses, Copper Pumps, Boat Compasses, Door Mats.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES, y
GKOCER'S
COUNTER
Green Paint,
Nader,
Main sails,
Stulding Sails.
ANCHORS ASD CHAINS.
BRUSSELS CARPETING.
OiIcIoth CnrpeIing.
One sup. Patent Force Pump, Assorted Shelf Hardware:
Brands Whaling Guns,
Harpoons.
One Browns Whaling Gun and Irons, one set iron strap
Cutting Blocks, with chain pendants. Miucing Machines, Boat
Anchors, Iron Rowlocks. superior New Bedford Whaleboats.
OIL CASKS AND SHOCKS.
Hoop Iron.
Cooper's Rivets.
Lnr.e n--orInl'I Manila aud Hemp COrdase.
Cutting Falls.
Whale Line.
Try Pots,
Composition Sheathing Nails,
Composition ~CoPpeTing Nails,
2O7-tf &C. &c. &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-06

DEAF AND Dunn HEARERs.-A correspondent of q
Cincinnati daily paper gives the following account of
an interesting feature of the hOurishiug church at
Columbus, Ohio OF which the Rev. f. Morris is the
pastor:
Yesterday, as usual. We went TO church. We
cast in our lot with the congregation which worships
at the New School Presbyterian church, on Third st.
This congregation have erected, lately, n very large
and costly church edifce. after the modern style.
Their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Morris, is n young man of
talents and good address, and is very popular with his
people. What most attracts the attention of a stranger
visiting this church. is the admirable arrangement
for the accommodation of the pupils of the Dea' and
Dumb Asylum, who attend regularly. There IS a
gallery the whole length Of the church on either side,
and a gallery for the choir over the entrance to the
church and directly in front Of the pulpit. DR..
Stone. the Superintendent Of the Asylum, takes his
seat in the gallery with the choir, and the pupils
take theirs in the side galleries. As soon as the
minister commences the services, every one IN the
side galleries-fOr these galleries are occupied ex-
clusively by the deaf and dumb-is turned upon DIR.
Stone, who by signs translates very word into their
language as it falls from the preachers lips. Even
the chapter, hymns, and notices are communicated
to these unfortunate mutes, 80 that they derive the
same benefits from the religious exercises that the
more fortunate part Of the congregation 10. We
wish the thoughtless church-going young ladies' and
gentlemen Of the State could see these mutes in
church, and be taught good manners b. their OK
ample. We never saw such profound attention, by
the same number Of persons, - was given by these
mutes throughout the whole morning services. Every
word, Is il was transferred TO them by DR.. Stone.
was eagerly caught up, and We have no doubt stored
away by them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-06
TO LETT
THE IA" AhNS

III At LAHAINA Iht -,
~ HOTEL BUILDING. tey occupied 10y 1 L. nst""-
LIZ possession given Immediately. Rent reasonApie'
Apply TO
TIL. c. HEUCK,
Agent for L. II. Anthem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-06
NOW II THE TIME-S00N TO LEiEI
Ambrot!pe Gallery.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED would call tie .TTESrI0S q
Of his Friends ami the Public % his Rooms. over the
" Pacific Commercial Advertise" PRINTING Once. mex 20 the
Post Once where he Is taking Pictures which. fr elegance &
styl- AMI sptness q tone. clnutt b. eNr-I-I-
II Pictures taken on Glass. Paper. Patent leather. India
Rubber. sc. AMI warranted O. give entire satisfaction.
L A. the undersigned intends leaving this Kingdom. about
the drt q MAY. next, persons desiring GOOD PICTURES.
should make an -srly call.
1877 v. ,. ROWLAND, Artist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-06
TO LETT
nvn frH 4 NJ STR r r /

.-a THE NJ
~ bsfweeu FarIeu's cuoperaEc and !. II strauss -
- 49, r G. HEJCk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-06
1mtIIinqs an0 4itaI estate.
TO LET OR \ 4!

- THE HOUSE AND SToKE tn = a
In anu street. lately occupied by Or. omyth' ne =
Fiji stable. o~ut-houses. hath-house. with y pleasant M
at the uAoA' an ''-' II J. n. WORDSWORTH,
terms atP9 " Attorney FOR DR.. siuyth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-06
d RENT!
TO LET

III ACOI NTRE RESIbENtE
Lin CoTg-t0 W l. GREEN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

HmS5 SAWS ~ :ac.giA-Thr Virgin
IA papers continue to note the prices Tor
which slaves are now hiring in that State.
At Warrentop. on Tuesday. the prices
obtained were slight reduction upon
last years figures, men bringing from
800. 500 to tll0 The Portsmouth Tran
script, speaking Of the hiring there on
Tuesday. and the limited demand. says !:
The prices as an average were in great
reduction Of last years rates Able
bodied negro men ranged from $50 10 $50.
and women from go, $50 ard t35. In
many instances the reduction ia FULLY
one-ihird, while in one case We heard an
offer Of = servant woman for tho amount
Of her taxcs In l.ynchbarg and other
places in Virginia there 10 like rsduc-
ton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

Tne attention Of those who design visit.
ing the Cresccnt City il directed to the cards Of
The 81. Charlie. and st Louis Hoisls For ,le-
sance. comfort, and attention these hotel, are
unsurPsAses: i, the Toi.ed States. They hare
ssra sefttcd for the season. and have large
nanber Of splcndel rooms for families, Oar
Tsxas friends can do no better than 70 stop at
an or the other. for they arr By far the best
houses in New Orleans. The proprielors have
had many years experience In the business. are
widely known, aud deservedly popular,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

y WAsHlSGtoS, Jan. IA, 1861 1t is gen.
orally understood that Convention Of
delegates from the southern States viii
meet at Montgomery un the 10th OF Feb
ruary, Ia sccofdau2e with the plan pro.
posed by the rcsolntlSn Of the South Car.
olina Convention There have been fire..
queut consultations among leading South.
crn men now IN Washington az to the
course which ought to be pursued at
Montgomery The plan generally favor
ed. and which, It Ia supposed will he
a3apted hy the Convention, is 10 assume
the existing Federal Coust tuition. AZ an
instrument OF government for The new
Conttdcracy. and when an the southern
States sAa.i have seeded from the Union
and joined the new one. the south viii
claim g. be The United S,atea. ana ass
o. bc recognised as snch hy the Europe
Az powers
There is mach speculation here AZ 10.
+, rs MS iaqsgl Mr. EtSTnsg' iii2s
supposed tha; tlrir object has reference
to negotiations ~ iAa surui3ef at Fort
umpicr. The aimiuistraii1c is anI
iou.ly awaiting their arrival
The Senate Chamber, this morning.
was crowded with spectators. 10 witness
AN exceeding ' impressive scene which
occurred Immediately on the assembling
of that body. Before lhsrull wa called
Senator Brown, # Mississippi arose aud
said;
Mr. President, when thcrecord which
the Senate is now making shall be com
pleieti it will show the absence # the
senator's from hiananis Florida and
Mississippi arise TO say that. as these
States have taken steps 60 withdraw
from the Union. while we are NOS ffieial-
~, Informed II the fact Ia such = manner
as to Justify VS. IN fling an Official notice
TINT W. are no longer members # this
body duty au luuge, picmits Ms to take
an active part IA lts proceedings. either
by apcakiug Or by yoticg when the ayes
and nays are called
When the roll was called the Senator's
from the ahuve ramad States did not re-
,poud They. however await fur oi'iciai
notice IF ih- scctcsion Of iheW RESPECT.
i've States before taking final leave Of
the Senate
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

~ Our friend r. r. sAxrosD. Esq, q the
I'm Il Messrs SANFORD L Brindey. has been
spsadias sous time among his friends in ,h's 10.
eaIity. Nj SANFORD Is gentleman Of talent,
industry. ard perseverance We predict for him
bright future. II gives US ersnt rlsssnre to
eall attention 10 hi1 aw card Thore having
lev business or desire land located IN Trinity or
the cean,cs contiguous to Il, mas rely upon the
ability. prompsnexA, and adlty Of this firm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

Fm,-W. G. Woods who resides g miles
nom Aasahall. on .he Port Csddo road, had his
dvsaiss hoase and kitchen burned, on thehigh.
x,s4a ;s..ste ~4S*f4' q .syyis 1GoIn iiIled with
wosislqss, sunc;rut 10 list him throughout the
-. vAf<A wsrs cossamed. His loss. excu-
~ = ~ bsAlinss. l. f'om twelve to fifsecn
1879 tellass. A great misfortune At any
d., ~ pasticujasiy when Tins are Is hard as
IL, ~ ~ yess, W sympsshias deeply with
~ y W In.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
PUBLIC EXCLAMATION.

tn stsdsss Of ths Marshall University, viii
dalaain ssiooAal asd salecsed pseces At It's Co at
heus. - TAsvsaay evening January 3ls,, COM
ns.ciae q ~ O'Clock. P. N.
II eitissps Of Marshall, and surrounding
eouptsy ass respectfully invited.
m Spring term Of this Institution, viii CON.
0sess y Monday The 4sh Of February.
= q pAgv p-aets,..,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

The counties Of Smith, Dallas. Kaufman
Mcclellan. San Ansu,.Ioe and Sabine shslhv
AAF'on' cass' Hopkins. and Bowie have elected
on delegates In Titus. one secc.slooin,
>os TWO o-opera'ionists. Bowie unanimoa, FIR
sssesssSn. In Smith there we're four snbm;s.io,
s0see esse We presume that Of the 40 con,
w IN IL State, there arc not exceeding a
~ Submission, Il indeed there are TIM,
many. MAI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
PUBLIC nurIue.

PUBLIC ukx1Iu0
A respectable poct,on Of tbs eitissos q p;,..
burg. Upshur county, assembled M the c;,iSn
IN Mas Meeting, for the pustnsr OF tsLus ~. ~
conside- alton the alarming oDuii,ion a ~
country.
land Esq was called to the Chair, and Nj
Collins invited to act as Secretary
The purpose Of the meeting was brs8, T..
appropriately explained by aajor A H. A.
pi-'on
On motion Of DR.. q. W. T Stnmre. the CA..
appointed the following Committee 10 drat, ~
ldiions espfessise NJ the sentiments OF the ~
inv, to.vii " II Pitts. " V. Pitts. ] "
q Harrell. John Calheostte and Dr.. G. W.
Stamps.
While the Committee we're ont. Major An
Appleton addressed the meeting lie prro,.I
In clear and inreibie mann,f the condition !,
the e., nm, ", and the danger to the South Al
her it tit ilious from submission TO Black n.
publican misrnle; the degradation and ut.m,
attempted TO be hcaped npon her, and which "a.
only bc avarcd by dissolution Of the Union
! The committee reported the following presr.
hi. and resolutions. which were unanlmood,
adopted
WnFRFas. the election Of Abraham Lincoln a,
I Illinois to tbs Presidency Of the United Stas,
/ has BEEN De- me- by the southern pepple and
/ a. We helic,c iusll, cstimsft q dcclaraiiop a
1 ,,'-rmpl br.ulii' mud wnr'arc upon ,lcr
I p.l' Honnr aud in'el-sf
+ Ash vusNrA4 t. e'i.f- oi Texas hayr ~.
pressed tl4l. dea stsis'..u 'u s,hnlli g.. are
az 10 Ia, Nern'f Fr'ion 'hsy H..
,.,=t.r. ",vor{s
ta he
IS 'st .s' 1s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

-. Notice tbs Advertisement, ef v.,...
1osss WithersPoon, successors 10 Sander, 4
Sssrs. They have very anc Drug store with
aany other thaes foe sale, A will be seen besides
medicines.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

- We take pleasure in csing attention to
me provisional card OF Dr. HownI Lrwrs
who has located in Marshall We ,rus, tina, NJ,
talents and long experience viii cure him air.
srsl patronage.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
Me.srs J. n. Smith and JosepA A. X.

- Mesas J. y. Smith and Joseph A. Key
propsietHs Of the Lagrange nufsery, 3 miles
south Of Asrshsll presented us last week with
two cAbhags ~ mods!s. They measured each
80 inches II. circumference Ono u them weighed
* aud the other ~ pennds They had
wagon load d the sA.ne scr, on our public square
scr aale. though We. saw none quite as large ss
the ones received by u. These cabbsses cant
H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

u.RsHovAt-No, office the card Of DR. p.
bsAii. Who haa removed bic Office to the back
room Of Dr.. J. p. Lancaster 4 90 :. Frue Store.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

=. We won'd call attention 10 the adver.
s''emen's Of Nss'n G. O. Gregg 4 Co, This
en'erpri'ing arm have on hand an extensive as
eor'aenf Of goods suitable tor tho season. and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

HrsoAaiAs GAAss Sxsn-Mr. C. Thetford
advsFtises lot Of shis seed, which be has for
eale. Our planters ara Interested.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

The Hcarlds Washington correspon
dent says Senator Douglas will resume
the practice OF the law Ia some Southern
city, and that Senator johnson, Of Ten
ncssee. will establisb himself in COW
Northern city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
STATE CONVENTION,
AnsKuBLrs AZ
AUSTIN on THE 2srH INST
PREACHING

Iresbytssisa church, IN this place. Sutisd
~ EonuiYv az Certain LAWYER
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
CAN THE L.EGIsLAfuRE PASS STAY Law
THE purY OF THE CONVENTION,

,ssuc. that some doubts are entertained
al To- the competency oi the Legislature,
10 pass Stay Law. The only reason
for DENY ing the authority, would be, the
urconstitu'ionahsy Of snch measure.
The question then il, would a Stay Law
be Unconstitutional : The aiiil native
of the argument is based. no doubt, upon
The l,tb section Of he Bill of Rights,
which reads as fellows No bitl OF
a,,,inder * post facto law, retroactive
law or any law impairing the obligation
If contracts shall be made, &c
The construction TO be placed upon
the latter part Of tire clause, and what /
constitutes law impaming the ooliga' /
,.nn If contracts, has been frequently I
discussed, aud mdioially deiermned IN
ih, courts of tn different states. ana w
the supreme Couit OF the United states
and those determinations have been ny
no means .armonous. II has been held
that law sbridging the time ~ wh'ch
the Statute Of Limitations, would bat
the rencdy vas act Il retrospective law
or a W mpairing the obligation ct con.
tracts ~ the prohibited sense. and wonld
act upon fAisNNS "h W. y"
contracts The same has been held 81
law abulishlng imprisonment for drb''
aud nf a law exrmpting certain p"rtl"u
ufa debtor, property from forced SAFE.
IN has been held M frunsylvania, that
b., statute suspend w fur year a sale
"n tN'ou '"" ~ a'', ,,..r.t,p
'nr 4" rp' rs, ~ ''''' .........,,.
''''''' sue ''''' -. ,t...
i"i''N ''7'''''' " ....
1877 ~ '' "''
'''.' ." 7'
! '''.
/ ''iA et'".' '
'"'. =
t"i''. I''A
."l -+. 90" .
f '''e' h. "''i
+ iHr reg pa ~ '"' 'f
tracts Is "t Az i''o'' WIN" '"' ".' ~
! ipi - 'h' !" 7,''"''' '''
4 inr pih''pF h'.' d''' HN''o' L. l''
+ r'SflN lht' upon WHICH '',' P'' l''''''
/ 0Na} IN" "''"" p,'''''' -
~ t'' V"''' Ill. g.. -
7U niger ','"' as ~ t.i1 49,, -,
Yea oN s"'n '''" In ,,.5,,
I" ''N. "'y '"' ,.....,,.,.el; d.l,,,
W "''-"' ''' -, .,.,. mon
' ~ eAeu'F, ''''" y, .....,.i,,sl,.
t'F w. ""'," t,.'s ~. An,
,'"N'u '',' ,''' ''''''', s' n,a. i,.,nad ~,
'u' '""P'! Nv A., -, l.,
""'''s az I'm A.. - 4 :. =
s'N "''"'"s' ii;,,'.,,',,..
+ longer Ft't''' '''F'' N'''''''' '''''-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

- Mr. J. W. Kennedy vii secep, oar
taaoks for late New OrleaD. papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

R,sy- W would inform the editor OF the VI
Pleasant Union. that the one horse convention,
as he denominaiss il. which nssemb IS at Austin
next Monday instead Of on The goth az be has
IT'D will not aiiomp, to override the laws ne they
nov exist ] solve lhe parliament lby which
he means. we presume, the lrgisH'ueJ aud
establish provisional government They
simply intend to dissolve thc connection Of The
STATE Of lexus with the pr,s.n n FEDERAL Gov
eminent. w rovoking the powers which they
delegated 20 IT, We mcntcn H. lor his saiisiae
ton ani in oder that his mind may repose in
undi.,grhcd tranquility, that ae haze no idea the
Convention w;l rcfr is action back to the
peonlc An oserW elmigg paioriy Of ibe de-
eeates have been elected 90 tho prineiple Of
immediate and unconditional socrssion Each
delegate knows what bis constituents expect OF
him. and vii act accordingly. SO far from
being a oae horse concern, the Convention
we are iuc,in,dto believe will be the ables' body
OF men evor as.gmhci 10 Texas. In our judg-
menl the asi Of secession . ~ be passed prompt
~. AMI immediate provision made for delegates
to Montgomery to take pat u forming South
era Cotidgacy
.ta, W. sex'a<>psssa
IiuG ~ hfFIGY.--Dn Thursday morning an
sitigy Of Abraham Lincoln. daily tabled and COW
cred wilh various devices, was to be seen hang
ing apou a temporary gallows within the enelo'
sure of Our Cour,-houss square. 1t was gotten
up We presume by some OF the "bboys' during
the sceeaing night, bad representation oil
Abraham, short and fat while be is long lank.
raw bouej, ..,i ..,.-.eioas. Thus would tho
Abolition President himself be served were he
to enter Southern State and yet there have
been, and perhaps there ARE yet some, who hope
to find him a conservative President; the chief
executive of the entire Union Such figures are
disgusting and uusiphtly and ought not to re-
main pepdpnt Tor great length OF time. II We
bad the origi nal we would not hang him
longer than hail an hour
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

lowing
The Austin Intellgencer learns that Governor
Houston IA taking active steps for the defence Of
the frontier, Order have already been issued
for several companies II ia his intention 10
make vigorous campaign
The recent cutrage on the frontier exhibit
~ active steps tAksu BY COR Ooverpss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

~ Judge Jennings adver,ses farm to rent
aud negroes 70 hire Apply soou.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

cd to meet the new cxixcncy will b. !
ultimate and conclusive. ANY ,c,,
beyond this. will inv, I've a refers.
back to the people. 1t il to be NOM
therefore, that no such action " 4,
taken and thus delay our movement. -
weeks, aud preclude us from = renr..'N
taiion in the Southern Convention
CONSTITUTION
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

r4 zoe at-
i0,nuf- saturday he
10Th 10 nIeemH met e.. .Utfutla O.. lud a4so
Tor tho purpose Of raising The Loae star Flag
4 respectable number aegc Ia attendance
pole hetgccn 5N and so feet IN length ani
saiiahl Dig haG been prepared for the occasion
by Squire Lagrone, Or Taylor ard others. The
pole eas soon erected by the anxious crowd and
ilo Lo1e Star Flag proudly aoaied above our
h-sds
Oar Young friend WIN r Clark was called
upon Tor speech he made short but APP
prapyitte address which terminated witL these
patriotic lines
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

wv y HN'NNftt go f'ff
fortunately that Union ., aUa .,e
have tn ia stead union with sectional
fanaticism aud malevoleuce. whose sole
aim Is our destruction The forms II the
constitution have not been wholly lost,
bat tn spirit which animated the great ia
strumeut, has been destroyed five could
terminate IL and reslu.e its faded lustre
lit there was a prospect o. retGfn of
fratornal affection then we nj ht contend
agans, the policy af accession But our
most able public men long acquainted
with public affairs, many OF whom were
reluctant 80 believe a separation possl-
hle. have come to the conclusion that
there is tut one course left Che Suulh and
that is secession. The cotton States srr
acting upon this CONVICTION, and ou MHr
day uoxf. Texas, true 90 her iliuslriuus
rcco,d, and the spirit which wresled her
from Mexican misrule, will follow thcir
example. and prepare at once 70 enter The
Snnfhern cani"deracy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

" The Tyler Reporter dominates Judge John
Gregg s Freesione as Candidate 10 represent
gs ia the southern Convention II the election is
held rae Jalre viii 90. bat We tfas. his ser.
vices viii not I've required.
Hon. Geo " smyth md \ II Iat'imer are
spoken u aq.s"f ds''- the Quit
maa CT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

a, Ca from being cowafdly is sanctions
al and sustairsd by ever. Consideration
Of patriotism aud w-dom. sach a war
wosil nvolvc the 5,atss IN immcasurable
calamity. II may. come despite every
effort to avoid IL But If Il does
come the South will he better prepared to
meet il, ifosgsn1cd under common ma
,ional government Such government
she cannot have until the States secede
and form IL. and we think the quicker
secession takes pisce. aud new Union
il established the better
We hopc, therefore, our ootenporsry
viii not say anything more about the
FOLLY and cowarlincss 81 secession (,
"-usaking' out 81 the t'ni"n, with oar
fingers in anr mouths az fxhting for par
rights in the Uuion. That be- viii cease
all such nonsense. and devote himself to
the study of the structure Of the Govern
mrnt uu'icr which heis living irs history,
and the nature Of The crisis ia which we
sgc uubappiiy Involved.
The ireesoil party have the control #
aur national government sud will main
min II as long a. they are able To ont
vote us. There IS no prospect for a
change Every year ih's patty - 'neFeas
ing IN strength sui power. II every
Northern Legislature Were. tomorrow
10 'rpeai their pgreoad liberty bills aud
u pass the moss -lfugeui laws FOR 'he
reclamation al ingetvc slav"-, their ae-
t,n would practically amount 'o nothing
for Ia She face o.! an "y. r"helm"nE pop
rlaf srui'mrnt the Itw rniH1 h'' "' enc
I forced IL 10 an equally setilod Tact tha'
this government viii never protect slave
[ property in the territories, "r ref'"'t 49,
other slave State 60 he added :" 'm
Union II, "a tbs ed'iH' 81 tne tn"u
seems % think, 1t were "a mere question oi
dollars AID cent? or controversy eooui
land, we might well afford To continue 81
the Union. II would matter uut litl'e q
us IT the North succeeded in oeoHpy ~
every foot Of territory, Vt they cherished
the proper feelings towards us and ont
Institutions. But when thcy tell us tba
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
ORR JOB OFFICE

ea,eoAss JOo OFFICE. asd ,hAt We are prepared 20
3 ~ psnMgsiy in she hest style. and on The most
eesonm6nn1a.g Ssrns Va keep IN hand large lot
sch y ssec' sss.s' ,a.'' p %s h ioo9 ,sI
eoono1 larie ics Of fancy snd ri...s .ype, when
~ aAapsis!iy v Mt ability 10 tara out handsome
DjVope call.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

ssss- John D. Rains ard A. 7, Shuford sub
missionisis. have been elected 10 Wood county
by e majority Of SO. The Herald says that
springyille precinct, it is probable will be thrown
out, on account Of Illegal voting which will elect,
einet li;tie boys ten or twelve yeans old were
permitted TO vote