The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-28

SOS tsuTsy s<Ao,'i sss -cqsrss IN
rhil5ra. 30 y nrzAi dc social sgzsl
iiy = ~ Fs-s spa prou&ss tia
s-i.4stp asy se issea lvss frss u
rst. VIE are ssatl1 Is s8srsss shez
rta pay f.h.oi ssa usviiIus 70 sss
ihsu. O. O pesre nhtsi The Piszy.
Sae s.sse
Tas 81 Alniss ias sAiidfea "a
ils -.sis 81 81 tal-. irsn ~ a
twenty one yszf. g. ffs pshlis
setsei-l II h rssi iasi Af G=~z7
aul ne co-EnsKsrs "a inns r,-.s-au,
sA1a.4 kncw sAai tais ii3ax al
ssrer h. sstaiiiea 10 3 ibs sAas
IeqTis q Lssisi1ua- ~ tie Goes a
faais - ;he oF.J,ssifioa be RAa; il
Ray n " ard BE fsiisrs faist II
fs1l to eecsFs social equality win
IA seEroes ani nuisf,ses ,heJ are
a. lbsfsJ Is 90 50 but ,hay beTer
vii t@ ssssge5 70 inpe~e u Bpss
ethers - rs fsblis seecois. OF At
ls4ss rot uutil .be blood u tie siite
nan inras u walter sHd BE cones 2 8
70 srespt shsi the White race Il al
cesn'rscs asd Of 81 ayes has. By
esmmsn ccnsni, regarded % ) 1ocisl
itaposssissi
Nor wlll he and bis army q nal
teachers or eYnsiaAies he rsruis iei
To seire white children from their
parsnts OF guardians 70 force them
lsts his saiseegenatins school houses.
Il the attempts to Do 50, i viii surely
* Il The cos; Of blood, f9r esea ten
aege timi3 yemen will become as
brave As stern Warrior 10 the face Of
eaeh outrage Nor viii he aud bis
band Of jsnixaFies be permitted to
force children into the public school.
vhess parests are Roman Catholics
or liehrev-, 20 hezr fcsa portion. Of
fhs Nes Testament selected w sach
r. izississs The pay rent q taxes
Tor supporting such = system Of in
serier.ne. with the sacred rights Of
pafen,s. o. n ccnseisuee. will h. re
sisted 70 the bitter end snA saeh re-.
distance sill! have the sympathy and
o9nmendsiion Of the good and JUS,
ia all civilized and truly Christian
communities
And the Now Orleans Bulletin
ssmafks
The COMPROMISE Which Cos War
moth and lis friend ean efec: i.
this ] They WI be maintained in
The legal exercise Of their Offices
agains, any dif,arhance Of the reaee
They may enjoy 81 the legal per.
qpisitcs and pros's of'heiy legislative,
judicial. and executive Offices 3.
fbcy can have the sane c9Hrse Of
instruction and the same rate Of cs.
peudiiure Tor the separate education
81 The blacks As f1r the Whiics On
theig pa4i they Mgsi abandon at once
and forever asyatlemps to force the
socisl uBioB of the races ia sehool.
q other plsees Of public resort.
They mast renounec all tight 10 IN
teriere siih the political or religious
opinions Of people by lsw
The G.lmor Sentinel 10 opposed
20 allowing males and females to II,
together 10 church -Hoaste~ III.
Yes, aud our GilIaer co,enporary
Is ths, far wrong. Kthere Is a prac-
,iee that VIC have though, particular.
Is objectionable, in bad taste, and
Aimee, heathenish, it has been that
Of herdios the ladies and gifts on
ono side Of the church aud gentle
men and boys on the other We
have rejoiced TO notice Of late, that
10 churches where this custom pre-
vailed the offspring Of puri,anism, it
hos been 20 sgns eHten. broken up,
and the sexes sit together. Ifa man
is privileged To 20 to church with a
lsdy. he is good enough to sit hy her
Nhen he gets there, Aud besides,
+tis character Of intercourse exer-
eises restraining, saluisry influence
a man feels like he was Oh his hes,
behavior, and the softenins, refining
influence OF the scene and the place
are felt more perfectly when thus
seated. We do not know how il il.
wisL others, but when We have gone
to church With a lady friend sweet.
heart or wife, VT have felt pariicu.
lariy uncomfortable at the regala-
lions Of some Of our churches, and
Whenever We could do 80 with pro
priety, have taken our own course in
regard 10 the matter. And, II all
men would thus pursue the bent Of
their own judgment aud inclination,
there would lie a free admixturo Of
men, women, aud children in all the
churches.
ra- The Mt Pleasant Texas Press
a