davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

'ssse1zaas1 ~ - - WeW1
ecsSashsly hsrs tAss biSdssGo14
sars to every eseess Of q 80
- AAesz. - - .s.rr1pa I
sAls-s ~, ~ Ass b.
II esossa4 sd pisg lsese(
she secrns a ss,els,h us.sA>
pfke-e for - f>oph me ~ libss-
ties still here IN, and restore to
them these Of vhsA they have been
'sra9wxrx.y trrv.~A H. IN ~
elaiscd himself tie champion Of the
rsusee ~ frisst II litsss,, N< We.
Sjesser Of the Gag. Aed the pre-ervsr
|vf|RNsssupsssoUs - As~ouw0v.
- % 80 oaly hsp Ass h. will
sand fs.'sssssy y Ms principles and
his colon, asd rallJing to bio -sss-
1ssd u oss<ervsis~as II IL nsasos,
dasi Asal a.seA NV - tyssssy
- hwsss ssssrssts~ 10 sAis psrt
Il tAe North Anssicas eoriiseat
9~ ths l>S eight usska b ~ dsss
osa ssd ssaed ssta,. b ~ ed
6rSoesa Novs - ~ ssssa1s ssssAl
bssdt the bodies n seAe syssAn IL
rs,Sy lis ss.sss,. Is H. .==: lies
Vt IN stll pssuiA IL III sAslsssos
Ps~iss, 49, ~ ysasssas shrs.eAsas
~ iestsh sad Ssesdsh " orr vide
aoeaia. ~hiLs .tpAsdisg his s~ys
80 stiA 80 aesi
~. VIII dsiah To assas saunty -,
~ b wash tes ~ sasf = = dc"
- TAs removal & Jsdes n. b.
Ecr~a Is 80 Of ~ e~h &if~. II ~
ffpes A thorough is~yer, poe
sssse1 Of inearrnptikis integrity. b..
- pssYosA nssres~s 10 ~ asesss-
1854 spd nossa fs< his sacs11sat
sssss BE- ~ enssspuy stsed FOR the
pasisios 70 wAick h. he'd been elected
h II su1rasss II ths pssps- He is
ssesssa, fos As hasasbay - the 6essr-
= 3svs-SweM That Ne Is opposed
% negro suffrage, negro political
squalisy, aaa all the high -hss led, a. :
ssnssisxsaossl ssd d<-pssas ns~ssss
Of ~ nAraiC oagrss.s sss sssqvo-
acs Bus re dssy nat he bs,, 81 any
tine since he has bees upon The bach
Aksa any part vhsasxer il politics..
Hi successor, Col. W. ". Wanses,
= perhaps a. ureseepticsable .eiee-
ton =. could have becn made. Tie
is gentleman Of talent, eulsivstsos.
rehn<neui, asd ~ abss lawyer. II
IL .as 81 say Other s.< than the
present, when men ecsle be, with
safet,, properly located, Ne should
ay, without hesitaocy, from what
We tsi'sssd to V sss kas~Adss .!
the mas, that h. wesla se,, ssd~
s0e esfes""aDess seesPi me fc-isscn.
But tie times are sS'ely Gut Of
lo'a. and no one eas nov tell shss
70 defssS sPos- IN Pos'nes Got
wa"se~ vas away ero'ehesy'
We have an extraordinary e1h'o'ssop
!" TN, IL lengthy circular lsassd
- mn, u Sss Aesssa"s' Or ~
~" o. Asss's sn'es Is ses'es -.
" " a"d' 10 sne 'ofefs u
can Angu'i'"s asa SABINE, and y
- thoroughly radical ~ gsstIsaAs
/" A'' edaes''o" sad 'os'sl culture
eos'e frs"s !" i"'endsd FOR ~
voters, It meant, q course those en-
nsied TO that privilege usdsr the ssv
eseo % ts'saA snss.c'ae vA''ss ssd
sos ana siss'AHy ~ Aass,
No sre ss.er'esny In the majority,
We presume, IN Aose countieA ..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28


''e ss''''ei eose.as %
'""
"eh's ess|
r'0 s|
' 's H
go. ~, 80,
''O"
'k-sas-.x-.
,,,,,,....;a.. 49,. 49,,
~. - - ~. ~
-. .A;.l;.. :. N. 49,
H. :, 49,, a;.s,.,;-
,;.,.., o1-,.h,n. A.A,n -
d., 80, r;A.~.;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,r.,.., ,,..,a.. er.-e-.~
..,.---.. -
..,..1-..-:
-:
"a. -.A-A
-. -
49,
-,
;,.,,
~" save As'oa ynAAy
's IN e's" ss~ 'ns os
W. : 's'o' :" ~ s''
s''s' VI - 40
= = -
VI "o
".
~ p''' 80
''s {"
''s A ~
VIZ - 'soss' - ssss s
os's ~~ ss~es INTO AU, v'0
'AA' e'>hs 'sssS"s" N nv ss'
~
'e' es"P''esa'Vns, Asa e'ssy sose-
"ss' GAY shsesse"0 ' s-
W 80 org o.ee :, 40 n''s
~ ' SaA' ''<' ''
I"''F~e' :" '
Ahs e"eh' ana 10 cue eves 10 me
az, '''s'a o. n,'"se''''''
a"''. '"o ''"fef 10 '"'sn 'ne pe-
"'ie f"e'y u 'Se COUNTY, Aso 'ns
s''" % ''s s'p.e 's's '''"'es.
me s''a men Oh 'he n'a a'ofsa
. r
a"''"ss'y asain's sfesa's' eoas 10
','ns of'e' oa' OF 'hs r'"''t'ea' ehAo'
'h'eh fs'enes ara fa'<d sspssns,
s'ss '''''es - '"o ''' 's0s'e !.
nave oesh p'eson''hsn' ana Aofe"
'. "'~ es 10 me ''ss !" -
.p'' ''' "e e'asonn.'on o. 'Hei'
''su asa s''y As sne : '@' Fse"'
l.'''s !" 'ae'f fsS'o''e d'es.s so
"nes' on1i' y s~S"ed sass al IN
s~e' ~ sesf eFsea osa@ sssess =
defeat Ihese hopes 'osr dess'Tsd
ana APsAsse1y Ar'iuns y ssaarss'
.'a' .soe voc "ssf" o. =" Psps
aes, ana s'ea 'n'.' n''as wa 'ssT'
80 .0o'n a s'1"s ness'
en''!' P','''ed ~ nsar's asa ussse
ne 'A0sshs ace fssse'saas q 'hs
ps0P's' ana 'sPer'nooeed .no'ss'
.se~ : s'eo1y. "'ee' asqs's'ssses
IN we sPPe'seas seeso''sH ss''s y
"nN ny v@ 'sFressess sns
~ ~ 'sa1. ~ ''.s'
'A''s '~ 'S..~ ~ :"
u' oa'' 70 0s "e' "'.a o.
~ Aoa 'o.'o sepeA
' ' 49, -
ss s'ose.'
. " 'a''' es ~
'y' ou'
10y '"' .o " =" "spN
49, SUI s".'os' on e'."es Nc,
~ 'o 0s'' y sfnsaed
s.os' Ase sa"sfaes e4Jssss' y
| Va .shths, r.e.ss frn., o......:..
Ia a. ~ IL "a. -. !. -.
esssSsvs;s.. ,he s,,tise.s,o, !,
| Ansrir.. lit.rtr hut DE- fo..A
hss nss.;ve vail. which ~ he.,
4" l.,hsd bv ,he foan Of ...." al
h,a vah.1ooa "a, .;-a., -, -.
,r;pr n the po,,t;e,l 49,, ~,
IL f.,;o..I, 49,, .a !.
.ol.>eA ID ,,.oy.A - =, =.
site and in n. ,,..a b.h.ld. 49,,
pr;.o. e,~, n. .rrh ~ n. .s.r.,..
door to which v.r. ;u,r,;b.a' !.
h,.el mid l..,.-. nrA. $500 !,
e.rb.,;,p N. ,,v,x.o, A. iii, VA.
.,,s I" "a h.r al .o,n. ~. h..,a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

csri-iuly convinced lors seeoos, Of
tls sly q ssfsHs- ssssrn.l di4os.
tss d ..usiet oi arms M bael
iea e. ierrat.e iH.I,-r-s spa ~ cnsse
counfrF is.s iu the o-s.rvossss 81 is1l-
e-t4 And ctca q h1n-s Sfs. shaa b
Sic s.elai lssrf.-s.i..Afii,n ard - auap 4
ttss Josie, reezr> Il DE p~sfs. ~
pshi,s l.hef1f sasAaas which property
ana x - z--s-l-.- II wU eve. o.
$3.50 a. 49,. - 80 ~~.sx II - s>S,r>A
fa-y The -osth has No desire. and
ra'ui1 resfvsi! he driven. INTO smother
eesstict The P-essseAi ans ssss North
en- cvis-ert.i.srs esase&plnse . psass-
cal r-f irnanasan ah-vssh sAs fesrs u
siiilsi iene-s agencies, that vii cSrrers
,~.il,e sqsip,an n TIA NorzA. Tia Pre-
seurss H.. sro-s esssiAeace 10 he ssArs
ssS,s.4 tAsssshl Of the p~|h. Se~
sizsrA. Ae he iel,e~ss. ~ ~ss3ts ell car
differences sns Ultimately r-se~e Ne
cesssssrs 70 i,s srsssu.i uuis. por,e -
sfreH-tt Sxsps.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28
Der News Dss<ss. As~.s..

tos New BgS<0os AxeDss-
4e-~, R,rsrsssn a isilarsvarsA -,
=. sasss4 xsrsss N~s Gxs~xa. s-s o..
4sss aasssrw~s as~na4 - r.. Se,su,-
teas 10 fss3s estr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

~ W. bad 1s pjsAsArs = = visa
fsoa Gel Tssksr, " Tie I'm r 1hehse
/ yhssssesd, shssvspsst Csl Jssk~
10 kvosssay kGeva shssaehsss kaAsso
Tssss, ard W. nssy wsm lkits1s ~
thin immediate section. VI kvts ~
.snsios 10 the card Of this rsiisbls ~.
under the head Of Shreveport Al,ss.
tisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

- An ni.s. II directed to the card
d Dr IL y. Wi.hsppnn We neglect
ed To ssentios ,bA his oAee has been
rsnevssi N the editorial sancsus u the
Flag absre Gel Brissow's store
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

~ We Dsntosed, in our issss u lAs4
week, that tvo Federal ssAisss AaA
tsss Asrestei on ssspsciea II bsisy il.
p.scaasd in tic murder Of Ma koefusy.
We are informed by ne ssvEsoa u ~
Post that no ss.dasii wa. made, and eoa-
ssqnensiy DO forwa! srrcss had taken
place lie further si~tss thot thssr IL
10 evidence against hs mes, aud the
principal Sas i@pliested ~as, o. ths
night Of the murder, 10 cAnse sick 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

~ John the Baptist Jonss. oss u
the negro candidates noniaA>sA BY ~
radical meeting =, Shrevspost r. tAs
Convention, hes declined The nee. TIE
platform eoas.iss TOO ~any sAjss6sss-
bic Gesssrss y suit hin, asa ~ CeAAe
Gss.sse says thal JsAA hal ~ ~ Il
the dirty wos& hs was ptsAssA - cssy
ost fs 4sI vac =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28


4 nss y u aa.s Of Philip H.
kaess, hss Lessvills, Ky., ~
tskss From ~ stAgs st WaxsAaeA,s,
ssls esxsty, l. q hlthy sesaitie.,
~ Il de dine inssaaihls. His M.
ses rstsrnsd, bat asssr liagsriag =
sAsss si.s \ aisA Il sPpssn list
- oss vssla tsts hin 10 % IL
Fssse, for fear h hs1 tAs yelisw e.
'ss. n Argss nys be received
svsfy stasAeiss = waaahaehis.
N Hpssssa Journal ssss il
" ssas>ss gas" vAsa ~ on b.
skuaks = il doss nes vish to kifl
d.. Il : vssy nasssal that ose
sssaenss GAssA sot visA 70 kill 4
:" HI sssatss. "-Hs~Awss~ Hnu.
vssy ssSs; hss ~ ssss>ss gu.,"
vaisa : - i'ssly sssi y ~ es.iss
sdlAsstal swp = ~ Jsusssl,
~ "hsek sssiss Dsvsusss
AsA bAva,s ssel ~ ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

nr. Joseph ws'tsr Of the A ustin
etate Gazette has been s~ipdled out Of
tse ~ three hundred DOLLAR BY John
r. bredigsn, coa6dssee man, Who
psscAsssa The 0asesss o6es with
forged dnfs, ssd sssiag exposure
inevitable. borrowed tht noasy frc1
NJ, Wslksr = 'bsar his szpsssss.
He y 3ssesih~a - "absut I've At
ssvea or eight inches in height, slin
with ssls1l festerss and noustsche
daFh conphzioa add black hair, .
htaie sny-sy~ Of grsyisA hue.
Hin manner is ssstAsl, qsiss and us-
sests~savs, viii . snils vAea BE-
IN Dssh q speaks to ore, and il.
- ~ vAsle, vsll calculated to d..
0m1UA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

~ New Yost, 80. ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

MT. HamiItoa Lively vas recently
she, ssd killed BY Mr.. Jsne. X.
Donoho, Of the Donoho House,
Chrksville, Texas. A hired negro
about 8 o'clock at night, Informed
Mr.. Dosoho that . nas who had
sArsassssd hs (.he negre's) life, vas
Prsvling shout the premises. Mr..
Dosoho vent out and seeing man
shot hin, vithoa, varaisg. The de-
ssassa vas driakiug, aud proving
about, but wss otherwise = man Of
good character.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

sheriff Of Harness Couaty.
Marshall, Asg -, 1861. a|
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

forced 70 sPpsAl 70 the naRnaui0ity
Of their oppres,rs, the Congress Of
the rsitsa States. to pity tAsis mis-
fortasss, sad sAisli them fea fsr.
Their caisuities. Bat thss. ;nstsad
u cosniasrst;sa hey received sss-
tempt Astrsd issssad Of love eursss
il Lea II psN~s; asd .vsss H.
nisssd vith sss tsrdssUH so IL.
creased percvs. wAsee ~ lask.
- Ter tisads ~ fsssd 49, so
~ v,sh psss,rs,oss issts.d Of Pr,
tsston- This corrupt !. hssstssa.
sssspiss, 80 pssscriptts ssai.
bIoa.sd ~ Suecss aad IA ssAoess !
Dsat n - ssyeesat SD dsoissss.
isg fsetios, here swslIed themselves
= buu<iss sisa, ~ usasr ussas = u
sass sd sssAsasasiss ssaisss sAsss
VIE. sAey ehsah ssssps~ ssl fss-
eys ssa AAvs,Ahsssssl tlsIr r.
~ i y. ias-s x ~ = ~
th~ Asnilisss, 1asraAs ~ SpPvss
. psopas shsa~isb ~ thsk sssss
~ - Suessa 'sss tssepR ~
vAcn tlsy Asv. rSissl BY Asls Nj.
k.>,xy.s. - -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

Major aaagun vhs b. got - ~
~ brsaAsa, % ~ Wye Ls0sases.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

For Nursing purposes % q decent
sale, yos nay just Is we'll ny there
n no sssA thing - fro labor in ths,
country. TIE eonscriptiou has either
ssten al the young men into The
army, - run them toto the wood,
where sAsy ere row dsdsinx about
sssfise ost o. ~ way. The few
AnssisAas out there have raised the
pF'ss n negroes . good deal thew
are paying from seven 10 nine hun.
dred dolls!s for good mes, sseA ue.
gToss "a. Be had shsrs II ftoa I've
70 seven hundrsc and On The Rshs.
ira, bsfoes NeAullss's psspls rot
there (don't know how Il nav BE-
nov st from three to I've huadred
The Pssaguay war has dsskoyed The
ffes labor Of Brasil to . very great
extent there are ten v;uss q nav
men hiding about - there Wa during
oar war.
Il viil Be- observed that he In, no
exalted Idea Of tho social asd .or,l
status IT the natives, sayiss tAal F,r
sosisty he thisks I've essla sc.ut
on The Brasilians 70 . Wy Limited
extent isdsed, ualsss - AZ willing
70 60 % the eouassy stsaia aad a.so.
c'ase with nseross like IL balasee,
We have long ases I'D - thr,v
sway all prejudice ssaiast eating !.
the same table with .ssroes-hl.ck
q yellow. Morsliss h 1t . vs.y low
30 ia nssA Of The eossty. No.
ding like H. sane ssvsss.es i psi1
y IL nsrsiags IL y il oss sbsn.r
ssass. ar psssh, u tlsy CON.
Nm, nsas sstsls IL sseA vsy ., 70
naes sssisty u thar ovs."
10 regard to rsuunsrstiou for
laess, he ssys thss ffcn SEQ 70 $50
Pr SAM. is . fir svsrsee eaIe~h.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

49, -. - .....,
"As - sn@ - ixu
;":.a ..', IA s s,..sl fcss
" ~ ~ = he.r. r. H. In, ,hF..
he.rs aissr ~ eAsses wss observe
~. = -. -. -. ~ wv -. '.s n ers.,
ava,d,Ievvaiss isl,sss.e that y
few lasls o. u sivse win likely =
ovsFssss We ~ tAs result !"
Wv svsseew ~ - - ise,e. ;.,
tH,...As.s -. -. .sn.try, ~.
- - vseaher. sAe.ll tara cooler.
Tha s;eknnna Aewe9oe. has abesss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

mere .as1 VII 'e' We nay expect .h'
''oss'es' ''.'es 81 .sssrs' tina
~" e,s'ss's ;. '.' sss'osai c'p'
w. " = 'eeeesa pe'naP'' y TIL
I $780, 49,, 's''''''s 10 'hs annals o
~ W.
"sss a'"'d hs's''t's' ceased, 80
the pssoled sud dsessdsd confsdss.
~ 'sssrsed To sAs's heHaes, and ~
peaceful ps''slss of ssshAsiesI ~
agricultural is@vsery. il vas though
that ~ 's-oi.t'se va' at 40 cad
bat AIS il ~ - 10; il had ssly
bssas, aad 'ssssA b'ecd's~. il ~
- Progressing nsidly, ia it, n.
Fsssaisd eoufss, dissesly In the rod
y ssstn'isstiss. 6ssp BY step u.
sssseasy LEES psss''l1sa BY a.
esstaes6es havs bsss tFanseesdsd,
ssM A. Hsed1se1al rssfcgstive ~
sbsi1osd ~ sansss destroyed, IL
dssfs1sss ~ - ospssus Cert H.
ssgnsosa ~ d<ssd. sad the sivz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-28

Of Osa. W. W. Wsllsess' a sseeSsssa
alens., educsticn, and rssneusn,
eau justify, and regard as irrevoe.-
bic negro suffrage AID negro political
equality, Why ], 10, that b eas -.
dorse the sesics Of the rsdisai Con.
eress, and their measures Of recon
s:-nr'ion as wise and salu,ary, look
ing npos them ~ the eplis hteued
sssS.ent Of the people Of ~ North,
for the preservation Of Ii, unity d
the republic, is 70 US mos, ine1 plea
bic. What strange fstaity is u tAa,
cas- bind such mas, vsss h. eaa-
not perceive The de-pctism Of ~ such
measures. End their tendency to mp
w hasten dsen,ssrAtion, as.sshy,
ssd Intimate des,-sstisa u oil thss
y worthy Of presevvasis1 10 or -.
ht1eal system Why is Il FRAT h
sessds - A.s Il j. tbs Mad move.
ssss II : hsasieal psrty, taas upsa
80 sejsst NJ pssYsaassies II sAsis
ps~R sd tbs. say plan ~ recon-
stFuction which hils Ia thi., win b
AndkEn and F>arv.n~>A n~e,i "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-04
The Liberal Victory in England.


WHILE our public journals are discussing the
causes of the late defeat of the English Libe.
rails in the House of Commons, under the lead
of Mr.. Gladstone, news comes to us by the
cable that on the night of the I'd instant a
division took place on the Reform bill in the
House of Commons and the Government was
defeated by the Liberal party. This despatch
!. alone might have led us to infer that the Re-
form bill had been finally defeated by gene
raj coalition of those opposed to its provisions;
but subsequent despatch, dated yesterday
evening, adds that 'the Derby Government
has accepted the amendment to the Reform
bill which was carried by the Liberals that
night" From this later despatch, it would
seem that the defeat of the Government Oc-
Cured upon an amendment to the Reform bill,
proposed and carried by the Liberals.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Gladstone's S
defeat was occasioned by the detection from
his leadership of forty-eight Liberal members,
mainly of the radical wing of the party, who
were dissatisfied with his proposed ive-pound
vote-paying basis of suffrage, and who mainly
absented themselves when the vote was finally
taken. The outside pressure has evidently
been so strong as to reunite the elements of
the Liberal party, and to consolidate it upon
the amendment which was made the point of
division, and has since been accepted by the
Government. With provoking reticence, the
telegraph does not inform us Of the character
of this amendment; but we should not be sur
prised to learn that il was in substance Mr.
Gladstone's proposal to extend the elective
franchise to all rate-payers of whatever de-
scription.
The Government bill, as it stood before the
amendment spoken of in the despatch, gave
the franchise to all householders of two years
residence, and who had personally paid their
pOOr-rates, or tax for the support of the poor.
But this excluded, and very unjustly, large
class Of householders who pay their poor-rates
through their landlords, instead of paying it
directly themselves. Mr.. Gladstone proposed
to substitute for this uniform qualification of
householders paying a five-pound poor-rate
and it was this proposal which drove from him
the large body of Liberals before alluded to.
The new aspect of the case opened up by
these late dispatches leads us to hope that a
satisfactory Reform bill-one largely extend
ing the franchise, and paving the way for the
inevitable triumph Of manhood suffrage-may
yet be passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-04
Judge Kelley,s Southern rDur.

Hon. WILLIAM D. KELLEY left for the South
last night, to commence his stumping
tour. Judge Kelley goes in response to nume-
rous and pressing invitations from prominent
citizens of every Southern State, but more
especially from Governor Wells, of Loui-
siana, in which State he will be the guest of
the city of New Orleans. He is accompanied
by Colonel John H. Taggart, as the special
correspondent of THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, and
by B. J. Wright Esq, as the special CORES
pondent of the New York Herald.
Previous to his departure Judge Kelley re-
eeived numerous communications from friends
in different localities in the South, inquiring
whether he would be willing to meet gentle
men of opposite views in discussion-to which
he uniformly replied that nothing would give
him greater pleasure than to meet any South
ern gentleman on the stump, stipulating, how
ever. for himself the right of closing the
debate in half-hour's speech. There are but
few stronger men than Judge Kelley in debate
on the stump, and we trust that gentlemen OF
opposing views may be induced to discuss
public questions with him before the people o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-04
Polygnmr IIIegnl in Ulah.

t....I AVykHmy Au6Bhl IN OAahs
WE are glad TO see that the Territory of Utah
is at last blessed with Judge who possesses
courage sufficient to boldly denounce the crime
of polygamy, which exists so extensively
around Great Salt Lake, and who declares that
such an institution is illegal and criminal, and
that when an offender is brought before him he
will treat him as he would any other crimi-
nal. Judge Titus possesses a clear head and
a determined mind, and we hope that the
substance of his address charging the Grand
Jury will be put into active practice. The
Union Videte, Speaking of his address, says:-
I'VE, may, however, be permitted TO saw In
while Judge Titus reviewed the question of
polygamy exhaustively, from a Biblical no
turaf and legal point II view, and conolusiveiv
established that the doctrine has no authority
in the Old or New Testament, the law OF ma
ture, or OF civilized States he clearly Informed
the Grand Jury why their attention was in
vited to the subject at this time. ~ ~
although the Journals and the laws OF the last
on the subject, 1t appeared from the records of
was presented by the Utah deleQate askin0
tue repeal of the Anti-Polygamy law of 1862
In the preamble to that memorial it is boldly
stated that the people of Utah have ever been
desirous of testing the constitutionality of that
act, but that the United States Judges, although
requested, had not permitted it to be doneU
memorial that the charge of the Judge was
delivered. 1t seems that both the grand and
the petit juries are completely under the
control of the Mormons. The consequence is
that the question of the legality of the Anti
Polygamy law is never allowed to reach set
tlement by the judiciary. Therel can be no
doubt that, if case should arise, which in
all probability will occur, Judge Titus will
deal with the criminals in summary manner,
1t is certainly time that this ofense against
law and morality should be forcibly pre-
vented. We have tolerated the evil long
enough. To continue to look quietly on,
and see the institution spread, is to make our
selves participants in the crime. We are
accessories if we do not take steps to abolish
the crime. We are glad that Judge Titus is an
outspoken and fearless man, and if properly
sustained by Congress, he will doubtless do
much towards eradicating the evil and purg-
ing our country of disgrace which is else
where unknown, except in Turkish harem.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-04
uTHoRls EDTTIoN OF 4 DIoKnNs.N Z
FOURTH VOLUME rs NOW READY.
GREAT ExPF1rArfoNa.

And 10 lssued this day By The opIv authorIzed pub
fishers OF Dickena' Works In America. go /
-, X - y; ~, PEI IERSON a. BRoTHERS, T.
No. SO6 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-04
walker on the Rampage.

Mr.. ROBERT J. WALKER made a lengthy
argument" yesterday in the Mississippi
Injunction case, before the Supreme Court.
He is reported to have said, in his opening
remarks, ''that he believed that constitutional
liberty and self-government were now on trial
yea, upon their final trial-and it was to be
decided for posterity and for all the world
whether the written constitutions were mere
parchment scrolls, whether they were words
written in sand, to be swept away by the first
surge of popular passion which may roll over
them"
Mr. Walker is famous for this grandiloquent
magnifcation of his subject. We remember
when he was Governor of Kansas, that the
people of Lawrence, unwilling to recognize the
"bogus laws" of the Missouri, Border-rufian-
elected Legislature, got up uOluutary city
government, and organized under it. and
Walker straightway issued flaming proclama-
ton against them, calling out the United
States troops from Fort Leavenworth, and de-
Claring that their action constituting one of
the most GtrOciOus rebelliOnS kno,cn in ancient
or modern times The people laughed at his
follyHand went on with their city government
unmolested.
We think "self-government' will survive
even if Mr.. Walker, as he probably will
should lose his case; and that constitutional
liberty viii be enjoyed long after "ve qreat
LsOthermdl, as the Kansas boys used to call
him, shall have been gathered in peace to his
fathers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-04

Nlge GERM ANTOW HALL
RES JOHN b. COUGH
will deliver Lecture at the above Hall, on
FRIDAY EVENING. May 10,
Subject PECULIAR PEOPLE.n
under the auspices OF the YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION. A portion Of the proceeds
will be given i'd the Industrial Home for Girls.
Admission 5Oc Reserved seats, 75c, Tickets for sale
Parker's Book Store and at Eberlys Drug Store,
Main street. 45t
RG959 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
~ holders of the BULL CREEK OIL COM
PANY will be held on TUESDAY, May z, at IL
o'clock, NJ, at No. 235 south SIXTH Street
]. MULFORD,
I8 20 % q NJ "a rps Secretary.