davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

The New Orleans picnyunc in an
editorial on the Bundy Bill, intro
duccd recently into the United states
Congress, says
But thus Texas bill is noticeable
for the introduction into the pream
BILE of an undisguiscd recital of the
particular motives which prompt this
denomination on Texas. The first
paragraph is in the following words,
full, indeed. of political Ignorance
aud plumbers Of fact, and lad Eng
Iish but nevertheless discovering
the special inducement for sciting
aud plunderlng Texas
Whereas, By a joint resolution ap
proved March /, lSt5, the district,
heretofore known AS the State Of
Texas was admitted into the Union,
and wrongfully perm@cd to retain
a. her own right, a. to the said state
all the unsettled lands within it, lin
its. the entire territory thereof, con
sisting Of 237 900 square miles all
Of which was acquired by the com.
mon treasure, sacrifices and blood Of
the whole Union.
Thus 237 900 square miles Of land
are argument enough, for the men
Of the kind Of the Ohio member, to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Gov WILLS ANp GEN SutRl-
DAN These gentlemen are having
a newspaper set to, which IS amusing
TO lockers on IN Venice The sub.
jec, is the Now Orleans riot The
cist Of the whole correspondence is
to shin the responsibility Of the riot
on each Others shoulder The Gen
eral says somr pretty hard things,
and tho Governor retorts in tie same
strain, taking particular care to men.
ton that his life was in danger
az one Of his reasons for drelction
of duty Poor, deluded man Had
he known it, there is not dog in the
State that would have condc,cenIcl
SO lo~ a. even to bark at him. The
Governor ia trying 10 fulfill tho mis-
sion Designed by his Makor-to sc,
the aU-Sou,h. W.,,rn,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
easould We Take any 1utssest
In Politics?

There arc many intelligent and
seemingly rejecting men in the
South, who contend that the people
Of this section ough, not to manifest
any interest whatever in political az
fairs, and, for the reason, that the
dominant, party that at present con
trols the country, are not likely to be
favorably Influenced by expressions
of opinion in this section and that
il will simply furnish them an cx-
cuse for carrying ont their extreme,
Interior measures. which We are so
hci,ous 10 avoid Is this not su-
perfcial view Of the subject The
late elections in the North show
that cut Of upwards Of three mil
lions Of votes. the radicals obtained
majority Of only about $4,000
In other words. that there are up.
wards Of million and a half Of men
who are earnestly battling for the
constitution Should We, By silence
and apparent apathy give these al
yocates Of constitutional freedom 10
understand, that We take no interest
in the great work in which they are
engaged. aud that We have NJ words
Of encouragement no emotions Of
gratitude, 90 well calculated to in
ducc them to renew and keep up the
struggle until the radicals are de-
fcated and driven from power; The
President i. contending single hand.
ed, against the most powerful combi-
nation, to which any chief magistrate
was ever eubjeeiei Shall We pre-
sent him no acknowledgment, Of our
appreciation of his efforts to restore
the Constitution, and the integrity
Of the States, as they existed before
the war Liberty is as dear TO the
Southern people as j! was Eve years
ago, aud it is, as We conceive, ~
much our duty to contend now, as Il,
was then, for the supremacy Of the
Constitution The present radical
majority was obtained by duphcity
and fraud and there is every reason
to believe The result will be changed
at another general election in the
Northern States. II is true, that
wha, We may say will not possess
much efficacy, and that j, will cxer-
else but little weight IN restraining
the majority in carrying out their
arbitrary measures But words ti,ly
spoken always have more or less
effect and whatever good can be
accomplished by our action, should
be given freely. unreseryedly and
earnestly An that the South has
lost in the civil administration Of the
government has resulted from non
action this do nothing silent policy,
now advocated We permitted an
entirely new generation Of people 10
grow up in the North, no we're
taught TO misunderstood our social
condition, our Institutions, sonti-
mcn,s, and feeling. bet us not re
pea, the folly, out recognizing the
efficacy and force Of public opinion,
earnestly labor with those who are
ec ieavorlng to direct it in proper
channel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

From recent letter published by Ex-
Gcysrno- Pcase, we are informed ,ha,
we will soon be ,errilorialired, and
placed under some tar, OF provisional
government, probably military.
There are some who think that IN
such a case, We should be completely m.
incd This j. all mistake. We can.
no, be ruined, having been already ru.
ined We are living under a military
government. and have lived 50 since the
close Of the war There are NJ now
terror- for us in the threats # that class
Of our citizens and political reuegsics
who delieh. 10 tell Of the oppression vet
b. come We advise our Southern peo.
pie 70 20 rieh, along IN the several ayu-
cations which may contribute to the
welfare Of all We have paid ,ribste to
those who now Cypress rs i, j. moth
ing new 10 Us The Yankee. used 10
ee, our labor and produce by cunning
they now get it hy the hayonet We
have been under the woke for thirty
year. there is no need u Sincing now
- Houston journal
The editor Of the Journal has ey.
identity reflected very specifically
III relation to the subject upon which
be- writes, aud fow months eype.
rienco under such q territorial gov
eminent O. ,he radicals design for
Texas and The other Southern States.
would convince him Of the fact
Texas gould be Texas no longer,
but ioar large territories over each
Of which Governor. with almost
unlimited powers. would hold sway,
backed by a powerful military force
to carry ont his cdict- The people
that now control the State would
have 30 voice ia the government
No man who was not par excellence
q I mon man. an cut and-ou radical,
would he allowed to vote or bold IT.
Zee. Ia other words q lev lhouslud
mean and dcrrayei white men, aud
the blacks, would pass the law. and
the Governor backed BY a standing
army, would enforce their DEGREES
Would a Legislature. composed Of
such material be likely to respect
personal or political rights, or the
rights Of property Would they
consent to remain poor. when a line
Of policy was presented to them
whereby they could take possession
Of what belonged to others
Tcrri,orialiring US, therefore sim
ply means, negro suffrage, negro Ju-
rors, and negro Legislators, mixed up
with and controlled by bad. unscru
pulous shite element governed BY
cupidiiy and malieni,y II means
confscaiion, Punishment, the jail
and the gibbet the destruction OF
the lib rty Of the press and free
speech. and the terrorism Of martial
law. ia the hands Of such men
# this would not be utter and
hopeless ruin by what term could
such state of affairs be properly
designated ? And that IL precisely
what Sumner and Stevens and th'
other radicals are aiming at Hap
PLY for us, aud the cause Of rcpub
licauism, the policy Of the radicals
will be strcnuously resisted by the
President, and as We believe, edcc.
iyely hut if President johnson
were to die, al these evils would
come upon US. The existence Of the
republic hangs upon the life Of a
single man
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

bosnian News. Mr. q. Ober
editor and proprietor Of the Bonhan
News, spent several days in Marshal
last week, and We had the pleasur,
OF b.. presence 10 our sanctum. Th'
News is published ia one Of the mos
hourlshine towns Of Northern Texas
aud eireulates in distric, of coun
Try unsurpassed for fertility in til,
State The News, therefore, fur
nlshes an excellent advertising me.
dunn for the merchants Of Marshall
Jefferson, and Shreveport!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

~ The Louisiana Baptist, pub.
i'shed at Mount Lebanon, La, state.
that Ere broke out las, Thursday
night week, 10 the Femnle College in
that place, which war entirely con.
sumed Ths furniture and the clio.
thing Of the teachers and scholar,
was mostly saved. /, was evidently
The work of an incendiary. The
probable loss is pot stated. The
buildsags beloased to the State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Say- Our enterprising friends, l.. G.
DeLisle & Co, keep on hand in con.
nection with their extensive stock Of
Dry Good. large, selec, stock Of
Groceries which We can recommend
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

~ The Shreveport, News learns
that the steamer Starlight is stuck
Fast IN the Lake. Either the Cuba
or Fannie Gilbert, WAS to have .cf,
here Last evening to help her aaoat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

eay- Sleeping cars have been put
on the Georgia Railroad, and an i'm
preston prevails that they ough, to
be introduced on the Southern Pa
cifc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

~ A eros. mark on paper denotes
tina, n subscribers time has expired
W. intend, hereafter to do cash bust
riess. II is more trouble 10 collect
newspaper subscription. than they are
worth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

RgaoyAL.-See the card of our
enterpfising friends, NesErs. Pearson
& fillsbury They have commodi.
Gus, elegant house
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

BY j. will be seon, by reference
to ar new advertisements, that
Me-srs Myer, Lopez, a Co. have
opened in the house formerly occu.
pied by Mr.. Wade Foster, near the
Northwest corner Of the square, and
tina, they have large and beautiful
assortment, Of goods. Give them a
esll.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

- The Austin intelligsneer, "a
radical 'heet,) says W. G Council,
os''sd States Deputy Marshal, was
s'saassatsd a. NavA.o,a, because he
Va" about 70 servs thirty wri,s for
Judge Duvsrs cour..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

10 rax tasxkrs You shoald all 20
% ksIly' Foandry, and buy YOUR lows
lie seiis them At ioar dollars and fifty
ssat' each. all veil stocked, and proyi
esd With two estsS points His faeili-
"ss are ssch that asns who wish h or
Ger =" pse"' can b disappointed liz
can 'ufs.s tAs farmers With any guam.
Ut, OF P'o~', holl, pel.44, and land
s.ss', sssa'ss sAs.sI.. .ese..-, &c
Ne keeps eoosaaassy - hasa = larr.
au.bsr u II. 4 = How, .osssh~r with
bis own ;apsossd pssasra.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

THg CorTos PLANTERS the
advertisement Of this labor saving
machine, Il ought, and no doubt
will meet with ready sale
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

80 A paper entitled /" The
Waterman has been started a,
Georgetown, Williamson coraty
Georgetown is but few r4ilos from
Austin The paper % represented
as a uoa, little ..,.eet.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

RELIEF roa Hon. JyrrERsoS
DAvis.--A meeting will be held BY
the Ladies Of Marshall on satu.da y
evening, al 3 clock at the Marshall
Masonic Female Institute, for tn,
purpose Of assisting in aAording Pc,
cuniary aid to Hon. Jefferson Davi.
and family. The meeting was to
haze been hel4 &c Saturday last, gu,
was postponed in consequence of the
inclemcncy Of the weather.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

sns- Dclisle 4 Co have just re-
cciyed l15 Stores on consignment.
See their price.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

A Essas dsai haS tsss said alsss .s..
sfsstsriss il the sos,h, an4 usssssy
sAsisf the three cesu tar on cotton
~. sns Waco Rsx;sser points sst A'
sfrse & tAs stsasoesk uansfsctsrer'
~ svqsirsd 70 ksrp sisssnsst o
sosaoa eoossnst, nd u The project
ed sssi saaufasssssn srs required
v ~ Tie tasss essts .ss n@ I'll CT
- - Which ~ tzrTie TAI - nel
pssvisssly hsss ~ i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
What a Shreveport Editor says ab0ut
Marshall and the Railroad

"f .
Western. recently visited Nar-lul,
and J,T.,.,, and .,,cs b, Ill. ',..
- A.. - ..,... ,....
' " '''"' F'i .'' '"
account of DIS adventures n} Rood
and field tie came by the railroad
of which le Tim. shank.
I'm. ;.c... a. t..
i'll. T.. d,, .-..
.l.I - -. "'-' ..,'
We inform him tha, We were 81, hour.
aud 81 half iu reaching Marshall hu'
such was mot the .1-c. l'Ha- on ih'
southern fl'lhg Eal.ro'd -o.caI'ed
SIZE 'i''tied Tie ir'ek I- in
wrei.hci condition, and the engines
sadly ont oi repair As 1n evidence
1 me latter tact the engine iha'
hauled Us out stalled three or tour
times on the down grade In fact
the road thus iar has proved i"I.
ure. 's NOT meeting ihe demands "'
our m''''ntl', community ana '"e
'rayc'u. public But worse than
all. that iron safe doe, pot CON.
'M" slH-le N'W'FA'' \ Twnd
i"i''"'H u' iH"' TIE company hAl o.
u''''" u' H'l '' 'Af lN'.f ''Ae-
w i''N' DO ''''''' "''i' '''.. 81.
our s'''"N'' 'n"'l'' "' '"' sir'''
c1rj condition OF thc company So
much Cor tho Southern Pacific Rail
read
OF Marshall and 10. surroundings
tc s,,..
'A'',' '''' G'' '.'i''' ',N',
VIZ "''' '" ''' ''''.''' .'.''' .''' ''
-'',' w WIZ t,''' w. " .'''
and hal Il ma, lcc, fgr de c.,r,
house in the square should not have
known which vay To turn Many
new buildings, both for business aud
private residences. have sprung mp
Most OF the hrslucs, houses are sit.
uaiod on the square, while the pri-
waite residences are scattered over alI
creation, Large numbers Of the lat
Ter have attached To- them large and
'asieinilyotnamcn'ci grounds Many
ct the business houses are hardly
worthy OF the name. being mere ten
loot shantics here are however
number OF good, substantial
houses 'red''"b'e To- me place
Among these are the Capitol Hotel
n'le 30. iaylot ne" nous. and
lhc houses OF lleLIeIe X '". Au.
"T'Es 90. mere are Tour meat
d places ui worship. WhIeh We learn
are wei attended ~ the natives
rake u altogether we should Judge
Marshall TO he q quiet -ociablcV place
I business at this time Is rather brisk
and the stock. ample but uoihin.
like what they would have been hat
the Southern Pacific Railroad proved
to be- what our people anticipated
There ore now upwards Of a thou,
,s,;,;r,, ,.,u.,.r,,,;.n a.h
rrosr,e, cf .ott;r, h Mini ,,,.
,,l,in, aud mani. l..r.l. ,}.,.....u,...,.
ty dc merchant. .,,bc, A., .,r.,,
. - a.. -,;r-..l b.. ,u,.-,.;...i a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

ks- Do you want piows or agri
cultural implements Of any Kind
Call on DeLisle 4 Go.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

The mouth Of the Amazon is large
enough to take in the States Of Mas
snchusetIs and Rhode Island -Ios.
mr. Banner.
Well let It take in Massachusetts
Nobody in this " neck of the woods
will raise the slightcst objection.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

The fresidea,, /, ia ip,imaiid, will
sign the bill for universal suffrage in
the territories
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Juaa Pissini, an old aud wealthy
.sscsast Of Richsssed, Va, died IL
iAss city rscssuy. lie vas . native d
~ lalon1 " CeeuieA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Car Our friend of the Bossicr
Banner is responsible FOR the follow
ing
" 4 fellow who has seen the Black
Crook, in New York, says he is con
WINGED of the folly of women spend.
ing money for so much dress, when
they can render themselves so iasci-
mating with very little
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

b. Messrs, @. G. Gregg 4 Co,
have commenced the new year under
highly favorable auspices. With
large stocks Of goods Of all kinds, dry
goods, groceries, and medicines, bu.
siness connections at Shrcveeor, and
New Orleans and enjoying the con
ddenoe of the public, they bid fair to
do csen a larger business than last
year.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

m5-Fon Consumption aud Asthma
MAHsDfNs PICTORIAL BALM il
admitted by the profession to be the only
standard medicine that can be relied on.
For sal, By oN Dyagg!sts ad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Marsdens l'cctoral Balm for Cntarrh
and lnlncn1a adj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

..l. ,,, ,,,,,..,rt,i,f le.r.e Ia
.''' '', .'.''i.is.I. .,r M, Chambers
..l'.' '.' .l. .rc,,b from the throne
~ 'n.I' i.....,,in.J rants +, III, I,s.
49,. t.I. tr. r,ght. OF Questioning
l-'''i'' u.'l .,' , -, ,b., o,I.n.e.
"a. "',- ''''i y. ,-,.d h M, convic,ional
o' l.' ' ~, ~, ~, Jn,ir. hi reduced and
,..' ,i..' ,.9t .f the rcoplc 10 meet in
''t. b.. ..,,,;f'I 'pI, hy those
f'. ........,r, f,r the pulli.
.r,.. t..r,. concludes iy De-
''ly' a, ,G... ysf,-n. vii! crown
.'. ..i,s..' III a -mtc founded upon the
i'. '', i.i M " r1 ''' member. Of he cab
.a.., .,,. ,.pI,rsl their resignation. TO
.n,' ''''e '''''' '' '''' To
W l. 19 ,,,uip. - Forty one
'.,.. .,,...-t,I l.., Ly tr. break
-. =. n,...nfsptrk Dtbrr.
.'- . i..'. .,l,,'l,k,sttls time are
'''i' ''..'.t lam lg evening The
10. ......,,., r.iI .f tbo .,a.nn ha.
.t.. r,,.;,,,... al tt,. r.,,r
t.,tt r..nl,s.! TODAY lea a
...a ,...,r.,,. lnt ,hc disturb.
'a' ..-i..,. character
' | H., %, ma, oue.tipu be-
,,..n ItAly and Turkey. arising from
s... fr,pr upuu eu Italian vessel hy the
~. L,. l..., ,,pir,ily settled The
-4blmo Porte Weld. every point and
consents 20 pay 1icmnliy
\rrv, Jan 22 The chief Of the
.r.ur.,ut. In Gambia hn. written long
I.f..- a. the United states Consul here,
thanking the American people through
him nr the sympathy extended Co the
-cttn- lle also petitions the Consul
American .hip- nt war tH convey the
,.a.n and children
la,r.~. Jan @3 The Court oi Al.
u.rsrf, ha. lust given 10, final judgment
In a.ar OF the uitcl states ia the Rap.
rah,nuock ease This makes the third
steamer recovered hv l'uiiol state. Con
.uI plilc. in court here
HurivuGF Jan l1-~umncr John
..a TRADE include. the following SEA
,rupa- The country secs the President
che rebellion revived 10 the l'rcslden'
.I tHr United states lie rs u,urper
,BY rrumi.in. O. De 10 Moses has he
come % Pharaoh The President hli'
NltB Turii-an- ui bis own uslFpA'l'n
...ry yaemry that occurs aud makes
,u-sr.Ir. for them
Ntmslt0V Jan 2l-AdiiuonA
un.urce,.lul senatorial helloting IN th'
Narynnl and Kentucky legislature
yeterlAy
Tine clmmi,tc on the investigation o.
tu, south Carolina murders have sum
mar,l General, sheridan Ini Thomas
aal tbr -egr,tr.c. ol War and tie In
ur.r
i'u,y SNOW lrit,-thrrc icet-sie't
in- now
GNuvorE. Jan .1-ficrrc "u.
lHnIu. sulN storm almost at night
'f.a .rrrre-i l0r many years
ST J..rau. No. Jan % The snow
900 tine r.tu. b, deeper than Wr man
,oar -irft- twenty Tee; ON Blue river
Sine men were murdered ia southern
It.A go ,te 9Th hy Indiana
N,.ui>ero>. Jan ~ The ~ccrcsa''
,g thc Treasury anl Commissioner @
Internal Revenue were before the Tom
,mHi,e of WaFs and Means on -AtJfla..
900 tIU GOLD hlil Ig is stated that So
r.ury Nrtulloch ur-ei The public '''
of gold, time aud sums di-cre1ion"r.
ritl .lc Secretary
f, 40 trains from Baltimore last nigh
W tb.s morning
IL i+i.uh.ei IN shr'wi circles Nhoth
c- thc tariff TAX and bank bills will pas
tH., srs.iuH
ten Logan Just from ll.lhol'' say
tl0 people generally are 90 favor '' i'll
parchment ,
sixteen states have HH'r''a ''
amendment
I'll" commissioner '' A5r'lN''u,, ,'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

h1~ Landreths genuine Garden
Seed. l.. G. DsLlSLE 4 co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

'hc 't''''' '""t.'l.
ing ,''' "a, -..,t..-,,i,, the baltimore
%, U'' - o.. ...p.tructa branch .
any any ; I u9',..., ,,s. discussed
!" Wv -,t-,.. f.u.. last session was
Wv .,..... ,.. .,,.,.trUnr tha n.I
' ''nl',,' Ia',' IN An amendment
match, tulrrs 90 appoint
'"'''''' - i...srnr,,e an rst.mmeu.
.-r,L, ,I;.t .Iy.t..r. whom u..I
'i'''.' W. ..i.,,.l
' - IN. l...r4.l.u u. ..HE
.....,,..,.,. tL. -.r.t. aHi.ur
~ -.rbr biII r.I.s,.u- u..rl
~. n -r.YlIip from responsibility
sli1Ib .,,l,u from ths Luua Dol.
81 r,.y ga. r4...d
NV. .r5ti,pg art vas resumed
-. -. ,.....,.t,.l e.n modification f.st
.s.-.I. ,....q... .uf fhca.t hc -a...
I b., ,H.,,.I r.ur,.tnfntiuu hH'..-
-. d., .Y.r,rlaI md that martial
w., .,l.. p,.s. state. lur.n. thc whole
,9n'.
a.. L.. sI U... A
.,, ''''' - ...-....,s t..l..r
n." was ''''' -..,.. .....-.. ..tf D..
OF ,f''f' 'n ' '..'' u..lr.
i,'H' ...'.''
"'''',,' ....f
VIZ Maynard oil l'".. ........,
% nul lr"ll'u- '.' l"'
che laws ami l"I'''' ,4.....I
tIr states i'l''I ..'
t' t'' In4''''r' 10Y. .....f,..l .
Nlf h'Arr. '' '',''.., .. r..f
lulnt resolution '''''' .. ...
state governments 800.
ere-s fe''s n'l'' mem
JuiienIF ''h4 ,s . ...'. f...f........,.....
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

The editor of the Alexandra Dem
oerat lately saw a full grown Louisi-
anlan sitting cross-legged, playing
seven up with a little negro for .eu
cents game in postage stamps
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

pD- We publish on our first page
an address by the Texas Congress
sional delegation, ITO the People
of the United States, which has
been highly aud Jeseryedly praised
by the leading conservative papers
North and South. Judge Roberts,
who ia said to be the author of this
able address, arrived in Marshall on
wednesday, aud by invitation, al
dressed the citizens on Thursday
night. We shall give, in our next
Issue, the main points of his speech
We had the pleasure of a call from
him IN our sanc,up, and we're much
gra,ifed to notice that he was in cx
cellent health He looked almost rs
young as he did ten years ago.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Bay The Mckinney Messenger
seems somewha, surprised that We
should have copied Two articles from
his paper, and have denominalod him
" our amiable friend, aud asks, i''
dame Rumor has whispered to us that
he YVES to be appointed Prorinonai 2
We would assure him tina, We noser
heard an intimation Of the kind, nor
were we aware that he had any such
aspirations. We would modestly
suggest, if be hasn't been too much
of doubling Thomas " to come in
competition with such men as Bell
Hamilton, and pcase2 His talents
aud piquancy, exhibited since the
" break up, unques,ionably entitle
him to a radical bone Of some sort,
and he has n right to expect, Of
course. that it will be n fat one.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

A member of the New Jersey Leg
islature convicted Of selling hiss vote,
has been sentenced TO imprisonment
for one year, and forever precluded
from holding public Office --- Houston
Journal
If the same justice were me,ed GU,
to the present L ). Congress, there
would be scarcely u quorum left in
tina, body 1, is notorious that 10
bill appropriaiing land or money can
pass either honse, unless tho mem
bers arc won over by large brides.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
:
BY TELEGRAPH.
Congressional News.
GOLD AND COTTON MARKETS
New Cancellations Scheme
INDIAN MAssACRES IN UTAH


l ~ MENIc\N INrELLGENcE
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21

The fly has its uses, He is
useful in keeping, bald.headed
sinners awake at church on q
warm summers day, SO that
their unregenerate lhearts may
be- touched by dhe preached
word He also encourages the
spirit of invention, inducing
the inventive to tax their brains
in contriving fly-'traps. IThe
flying trapeze has no connec-
tfon with lly-traps. AS it is
through trials alone that a pa
tient spirit reaches its full and
complete development, the fly
lis a useful agent in the good
work; for the man who can
patiently endure the pefsisteht {
efforts of a tly'ito9 light upon
the head of his nose on a warm
day has very nearly reached
the perfection of patient beati,
tude. '''' 81