davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

RICHMOND, Nov. 2l.-H. Riyes
Pollard, editor of Pollard's Southern
Opinion, was shot and killed this
morning at 10 o'clock while passing
near his Office by James Grant. The
cause Of the shooting was a publica-
ton in the Opinion rejecting on the
character Of member Of Grants
family.
Tho following are the particulars
of the tragedy this morning:
On Saturday report was publish>
cd in the Southern Opinion relative
to the elopement of the daughter Of
VIM. II Grant, wealthy .obaccon.
ist OF this city. This morning abou,
10 o'clock, as II. Rives Pollard, edi.
itor Of the paper, WAS near his Office
door, corner of Main and Fourteen N
streets, going in, shot was fred
from the upper window Of building
opposite. Mr.. Pollard fell deal
eleven tucksho' having entered hi.
body ono passing through his hear,
The police searched the building
aud found James Grant, brother of
the lady named, in a room. He.ur
iendered and was taken to tho
station house.
A double barreled gun with one
barrel discharged, was found in the
room The affair caused great az
e'fement here, and a large crowd has
been gathered around tho Opinion
Once since its occurrence.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ District Court commenced Mt
this place on Monday last, Judge J. b
williamson presiding. Anong the mil.
itsry judicial appointment in this State
bis is>ths oaly one Of which va ars cog.
nisant that has Afforded any thing like
saaisfaotioa. While he 10 courteous 10
The Bas, Asd digniAsd in his beasiag
h. u Industrious, ssaloas, AID coassisu-
toss In he discharge Of duty. We ne-
tics tho pssssaes Of Col. Casey he Dis
triet Attorney, who vidsnsly has an sys
70 basiness," and The familiar faces Of \
limited sunbsr Of hvysn from the nd.
joiajng ooastiss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

A CONTINENTAL the Ku.
Klux banquet to Gen. Hayden, the
other day, atJeGerson, Mssios county
We are informed that brother Of =
gallant oGcsr, who was present. gave
toast ~ follow Tho gallant
Gen. Hayden, who during the war,
never heard a hostile gun" 1aere
was ''nc talk Of personal rcspcn.
fi5iiity,' but none was demanded
Ttras vird;cator.
Hasn't our Contemporary drawn .
little too heavy on his fancy? Gen.
Hayden has been in the .rmy since
1898; thirty three years. He would
have been an ezceedisgly lucky man
to have passed through two wars
without smelling gun powder "
very unplsassntly, The objection to
Gen. Hayden BY these ultra radicals,
is not upon his war record, but upon
his peace rseoTa" s:sce the close
Of thu var. He hss no ambitious
objects to accomplish. no political
views to carry out, no vindic,ive
feelings to crafty. lie is a soldier,
and like al true, brave, soldiers, uses
the power with which he has been
invested, with moderation and mag
nanimity. He has never lost sight
Of the fact that he i an American
citizen, and that The republic can
only b. maintained bys reverence
for the civil law. Before he came to
Msrshsll, report AFTER report was
being ssst up to headquarters of the
" rsbsllious' spirit evineed BY our
people, and worsc than all, We were
on the eve Of var Of races. Now,
all !. peace, quiet, and respec. for
law. A stranger might walk our
streets for . week, and unless he hap.
pensd 10 meet an officer or a soldier,
he would not be aware there WAS an
armed force within hundred miles
Of the place. We are getting along
seemingly jest ~ We did before the
var, asd without heastburaipgs con
tsssiops, or strife. IfGsn. Hayden
had manifested the temper Of those
who preceded him, embracing every
opportunity to exerciss = spirit Of
petty tyranny; il, like the officers at
Sulphur Springs, aud the former
commander At Tyler, he had de-
nounced the people as set of cut
throats and scoundrels, he would no
doubt, like those at Sulphur Springs,
have required an additional force,
and = stocksde would be deemed
necessary. But As it is, no troops or
stockads arc required, and If, at any
time, he should be threatened with at>
tack from lswlsss men, which is not
very probable, the citizens would
turn out en- mass to assist him. OF
couRse this is very distasteful to the
radicals, II not only destroys their
stock in trade in this particular To-
cality, but it furnishes whitening
commentary upon the conduct Of
other conmsndsrs, who could get
along just - we'll and A. hsrmoni-
ously, and b - much respected by
tho virtsoas portion Of their respec.
tive communities, II they exercised
the sans good Judgment, magma.
nimity, patriotic devotion to the true
interests Of their country, and kind
ness Of hca.i. Gen. Hayden's briei
administration has proved the total
falsity Of all the radical sta.emc n Ia
that have been scattered broad cas-,
over the land. No wonder they bate
hin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

RECEIPTS OF CoTToN IN NoyyM-
bEh.-The receipts Of cotton At this
port for the month Of November
reached l3,l6S bales against 14s4
bales for the corresponding month
last yenr Tho receipts since the l.t
of September sum up $50 bales
agains, 1904 bales for the same pc.
Rod las, year, showing q difference
in favor Of this of 23,736 bales.
Stock on hand last night, Abs bales.
uur tgures can be relied upon, as
we get them from the commission
merchants books.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04
REYNOLDS RExovAL.-Thc Hoas

ton Times says:
A mass Of evidence against him
had accumulated at Washington
which the President, who had PREV.
ously promised to remove him, could
no longer overlook. That mass Of
evidence is only less than mountain
high. Gen. Reynolds was to have
been removed sometime before the
election, aad those in the secret had
almost given tho matter up when 'h'
news came.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04
TELEGR A P H &c.
FROM the south Western,

81. IL. so.,,h Wcstern
~ 90 ne,,r,ed
NeN o,.ea"'' ~ ,v F-,n.s Celeste,
,e' nou W. -. AL R;cbmond
"".e' p' 60. Iav % -In the
new V'.cs" 49, 80 c., yes,er
"''o, ~, 49, ..,e..,,, ;,io,mcd
uny' tue n rs. ctiss In,,;oo chase
the court '"', M ,ha ,o., oath sor
had u'sPou'o' VI - ia no
Jurors anu ~ lo' -, So. COM.
aapP'eu ior ''' - hall ordored
OF hou,s''a'' l ..au;roa ia.
the oa'h ao"'"'s''''' " w
'ore inc wa, -, A.. oo.,;,o
Large a',s"ua"oo ~ -" w. 3D.
races over G s .y1oe, na.h
rf'' oay -N' ~, re ga -, 100
OF u niue anu |" s .,, ~ III, an
pcu"uS a niN'i 80 ". ,var;at's
u'0'. t''T.;, s'ulo.l
enes'" ~ "o'', r. Isl ~ r.
Mn"' """ 'o'" '"'
~ A., a .r,u...,
o on.aa ''' '''''' ,1 n'.o w.. -.
-'"o '"'''"Ve' 80 -
,"hei, "', s,., "
'"u ," "' .
paY"h'' 20 r;o
an "',.'' ea N
o'-"-o i'eo-'f 49,, ,x.;no
d, ".''"'' "''e' ''o' ""n ,,-,
''''N very n.'' ,;'a" H.,
'nc" P,ese"' ''o" ~ p s'e''o L'ia'
u"s a e 90. WY s p',v"s' .a,,;an
'"o ',''''''' '"''"" e
seoonu A. ~ c., !,
""s","s'o"' 10y ~ w. "
par'me"' nAs o"y'"' ue'" r. :" 'e,e"'
nco ~ ~ 7" r VI We a as =,
~ "''s'"' 'e',''' "''' ""' "
~" "e,' n'ousu "'N wv "'
:, r''" y, " .''''"'" ;'t
"'o's Wv 81 wv" aus
''"u '"e '"'. .. ,,,,,,,
n t .''''' ,',s P'','.s" 49, 10. ,l
continue ', =" '.,'""a ~ %,"s ~.
,,o''"s '"'' Nee.' -" "a u "'"u'
n'su",'' '"e'oe ~ Wv '''"
no!a' Ac"ae"I u oe'e..ees s"a pr
't'''' OF '"e .'Ve's''y VI M, leu
o'"e yu"" m'Iu'", "o'"'y puo'o
Seea"u'"o "e'""ue1'a ,a"y,r VI
u''''n,''on' a"u on'N, p,oA.,, '"e.
a.e az oo""''u :" w t"o'"I ..
0"''e "u".' VI s,a'''"o" ',oas"
nc'o run" o'"o' F'"',s' anu 'o'es'
W sne ce''s vi "o'o ro'', O"oanas
rot., I''"e'pc anu o'nc' ''o""'"s
oas,,'cs' =. w.. -,
washington nov Is',-'''s stated
.he oep' statement WIN snow heavy
increase Propaply' eli 'ooo'ooo wh''e
currency IN the treasury continues
low.
The Herald publishes the follow.
ing special In conversation, a
few days days ago, ten Grant ex-
pressed his impression that the result
OF the late election had quoted down
the state oil feeling throughout the
.ou"" ~ "'' p'o""eeo :" 'o'''''
.'oh o' soIor' ,on' 'n aeiu'eseehce
!" ,he ucc'areu WIN '' inc majority,
an' 'na' i n" '"'p'o,tu 'one ~ po'''l,
en- GU Us Wo'' 40 i" UNIV 'e'a''ons OF
, ,., w',' soo,' DC 'naac manifest
4" neu nc '.'a'' use o' 'ne expression
'e' US ""'u peaee' nc sincerely
mean, II, anu ne alprshenaea no
ro"o'e III my ssc',on OF the eoun
wy u"ue' ".s ADMINISTRATION wh'i i,
u, 'ne sa'n' s'n ", 'ne iien.s oil al,
l''s'es anu y, M oon'"nuni''es sna''
" r'o', ~" s,, n"u p II, 'i Meier
III W " Wv 'J'',oo I w a"e'"'n'n' u,
ar "e" ,' ""u n"' anu WOMB
,r I".' ~, 'vs, $50, ~ 'GP x ~ r a,'e'
Viz. 49, sng,aao ny ,ooo.I su "
.';,h ,ns sN, n,o,;a;,'. V 81 ,h at'o,uanJ IAN
n.on, ~ +, w;l, ho h;,,as n;ii ~
'',e"' W. W. '''''' P"' 70
,"e hn, ,hss all, ha,s ~ ",,n%; -,
~ IT, NJ 81 No.st". . !"
,.,n,.nh.r;n,;,,n. 70 Nv. ana o' WV
49, 81. noi.,.,ap' NV 'i'p
'"''' "''"''' ''",'V'' eN my
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ The shrsvsposs department. head
quartsss sbr he Issuing Of boots and
shoes IL 1t J. b Lswis's, No . Tsxas
street, where all descriptions can be
found n the lowest price,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

- There il no uncomfortable
amount Of idle gossip and speculA ton
~ 10 what course Gen. Grant will pur.
sue when be tAkss tho Presidential
chair unsbesanassly there is no salts
isfaotory solution Of the question.
Grant himself 10 silent and perhaps for
The reason that he l. in - great = mud
die ~ any one slss. Fos the present he
will bs content to talk "hone talk, /"
and smoke. II will be time enough to
act whom compelled. On one point
there 10 . verbal, and only . verbal
agrssaeas. lie wants peace, and 20 do
the Southern people. hut what he
means BY peace, and what We dssirs'
~aJ 10 very diGsssst His political
anssesdsnss present 10 points that asord
Us any eoafoet Thsd Stevens stated
that The reconstruction measures" that
"bill Of absninatioas 70 ~, was frsned
under his distation, and il 10 further
Aarnsd, that On more than one occasion,
he hes given this Congressional policy
his unqualified approval In his con.
trovsrsy with the President, he stated
that the will Of The people was supreme,
and recognised Congress A. the gov
eminent" In this he went ~ far ~
The most latisudinous oonsolidationist
could ask or desire. In addition to
tiese evidences Of opinion, he Was the
cand date Of the radical party, and in
his letter Of acceptance, endorsed its
Platforn, and stated % substance that
he would have no opinion Of his own
If any ono can draw any Lessons Of
present consolation from all this, We have
only 10 say that be il more hopeful
than We arc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04
Hinder the heading Of "heayy set

While IN ual'e s,' 'a,' p-n.,, Of
~" Nv Henry Iaba,t of the Dis.
match Chase, of the Waco Register,
Cunningham, Of the Bryan News
Letter, kellcy, OF tue Jasper Ne"a
noy' h''ioA s A. uacsur ~ ,hc
- m. los, named Gentleman
was the heaviest of the group and
his avoirdupois is Just i3o pouras'
SAN MAEcos.-Thc Georgetown
Wa,chman says:
Inc eoul'nou , az a. =. Fr,Is .
n;gb, If l,s, week The district
clerks Office lost everything also the
county treasurer ~" as's'so, ""'
co''ee''' 'V'' rtn -, o,o,l .,vcd
nearly everything in Al. office. The
cause Of the fire is thot,iht to have
oee" '"'''
The "onzales inquirer states 'h''
'he county treasurer oil "'"1"'''
county IS too poor to pay It's jury
NV" ' :, r, ~,
hSc cents on Inc ao'iar' Inc v"
server also says that the financial
condition of Cherokee county is
.. u.,,.ho1 and hooelcs.t, mixed nm "
, -. -, =,
ana wants 10 k"o" ""'' '''''e' ~
the money so much Tor one oil the
beauties Of radical rule, which is like
% IN h,,t,np, the State.
.oo
"A reward oil e''o Is o"e'eu y,
Gov. Pca-e for the arrest of the mur
der.rs Of Young Lancaster, in Wash
ing,on county. An additional re
ward of $500 is offered BY his father
and friends
The editors of the Rusk Observer
have received lot of turnips, each
weighing AZ lbs They also received
a sweet poiatoc weighing 7 lbs.
F,pr AT NAyAsorA--On the
| 10th inst. n destructive fire occurred
in Navasota, destroying the most val
u'p,c Pa'' o. Wv ' s ~. ~ NJ,
,oul Dano, Somes oe these stores
contained large stocks of goods which
were also consumed. The Hotel OF
Mrs. Loi,ln was saved ioaa' 'Ys,'
lors Tho firo originated from the
carclessncss of some laborers who had
built a hre in wor. ,, ,or the
fNp ,
'"o ''e'''''" ' o"'''' ""' ''0'''''
'0'' "''s'"s 90 '0''
Judge Il. ~ Evans aud Col som
ers hinhey' OIL 'ne houston LINES
are having niue "onpieasah'hesS'
Col Kinney has heard that Judge
Evans stated that he (Col N y was
with MN Union refugee ana put
up with MN at q iadys mouse IN
Washington city, during the war, and
that Col Kinney solicited his assist
ancc 10 obtain situation under the
Federal government, "all and singn'
lar Of which the Col. states, Aatl,
and unoualiGedly il untrue
The new railroad of'age over INC
Brazos, at Richmond, is nearly com
ple,ed.
49,,
:. 'N""e' VI ''''''' '''''''' - -"
omeer oil 'he army AZ Austin s'"''"-
tia, the ku Klux visited Judge
'pmpbell's residence one night last
week set FIRE to, and destroyed his
harn with lhi. years produce of corn
BY the greatest effort his houses wer,
saved 1t was very windy nigh'.
and the superstition is that the object
was to destroy all his improvements
Not content with this falsehood,
the Austin Republican thus enlarces
upon II
x.a.,as y. nS i r I"u tsnI a'e
Tho devil Mrs Judgc CJdwell md
Mrs. Judge Campbell (borh THEN
husbands being nb'ent,l with their
'""' ines nave removed 10 town Tor
Flake" not to be outdope saws ;
Is The re,. TN, -. .h.,j h.,r ill
be n nIca in c,,cnu,tion ,h,, ,h.oo
l,d;e. ,ro bn,.. .h:,-..
nj. ~, -, ~, -,
luAe ~ luc luAu VINO publishes all
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

Ovvsc,AL vors o. LouissAAA.-ssy
noar, so,+ss; Grant, 1850. Dsno
cradle nsjer,1, jO.s26
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ Last week ~ placed by mistake
new man in Hill 4 wilcos's stall ia
the market This hrm continue do a
legitimate, regular business. aud to keep
splendid beef. ut stall No. 10.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ The Texas Cssssus :as meet.
ssst Monday. With . splsnishsd
Treasury, ~ - oas 10 iatsrfsrs with
thsa, hey Vim hsvs ~ elegant time
Having spsst el35 600, md exhausted
What M - hasd, thsy have RAISED up
wssds Il $4,000 mere 70 b dapssssd
h he ssns way. 0losiess cssaisy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

- Il y psopsssd 70 bold soavsn.
tios Of Ksss,sky sditoss II Fraakfoss
on the Oh Of Jsssay 70 devise plan 10
secure richer advertising patronage,
aud plscs tho prsss Of Ksnsaeky upon
An equal footing with that Of IL sister
Sfstaa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

- Our snssrprisiag Agent al
Shreveport, Mr.. T. q. Seth will accsp,
our thanks for late New Orleans pspers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

Aeram Henderson, a carrier of
the the New York Sun, has made slo0.
900 and has not missed his route a
day in seventeen years.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

-. The District Court has been
engaged Tuesday, Wednesday and
rhursday in trying an old hsd cs.s.
Judge Williamson having been an A.
tornsy for one Of tas cliaasss, his place
on The bench has bssn allied by Cel. n
J. Hall, ono Of The lssdiax and most tal-
sntsd nenbsrs Of the MasshAll Bar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

no Yeu WAns A SvtsxpiD Ccokixo
SrovR.-Sss The Advertisements Ct II.
Halter, agent Of Bsek's Pascat Bril-.
Ian, Cooking Slows"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

vi.sssA MAasaa-hssbIs. eqsal "a
the Aessa Inliaa, hAs bssa fossd, in To-
eahaasibIs qssssisiss, 10 Losdosn
couNty, vireiniA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ Every conservative paper IN the
ssas@ has expressed IL joy over tho ~
moval Of Gen. Reynn!ds. The connsa-
,aries upoa hs Adninissrssioa mast be
exceedingly iatsssssiaz 10 hin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ Hsvs you bssn 70 Hin l. VII.
sox's slAll, No. 10 10 he market, 10
notiss The splssdA bssf they an sssvips
up every nosaing1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ The Houssoa Telegraph Of tAs
10Th contains q fslsons sniogy upon
Gen. Grant What does Is nean7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ We seknswIsdss he reception
Of "a elegant sPics-rssaA" froa Hill
Il Wilcox. II looks nice, ed No have
no doub4 u viii b. elegant 70 he tasss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

Messss Wharton I lliingsvorth No.
SIS Common s&ssss, New Orlssas, are The
duly authorised Agents Of the Repsb-
lican in thai city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

- We nnsiss several live news.
papers," " so-ealisd." In this Ssaas, that
never essssis any psstieal sessioas,
either original Of selected, aad other
=" live nswsPaPsrs," - hey pride sAsn-
selves spoa bsisG dsbbsd, Who never
psslish anything but The s,Alsst. aasssst,
dish .waass postsy they can fad. A live
newspapss wiahoss posssy. Shocking
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

Marshall Republican attacks the
private character of the late murder.
ed George W, Smith, and says that
even Ju igcd Caldwell refuse to speak
from the same platform with him
There is every reason to believe this
latter assertion false. In short
conversation with Judge Caldwell
about the lxmented Smith. he stated
to the writer that Smith was young
man Of more than ordinary promise
The Judge also expressed great re-
gvet at his mrrder.--Houston Union.
The statement that the Marshall
Republican attacks the private char
actcr Of the late murdered Geo. W,
Smith," is not u fair statement of tho
ease. We simply gave an account
Of who Geo. W. Smith was, how out
ragsously he had acted, and the cir
cumstanccs which led to his death.
The facts werc clearly and calmly
stated, without any exhibition of
passion, and defcd contradiction.
Why Is il that the Houston Union
did not see 1T to copy tho article
entire? Was he afraid to meet the
issue2 We rciteratc that every word
We published is true to the lot
ter, and can be substantia,ed in a
court Of justice. Judge Caldwell,
for nught We know, may talk two
ways, but he certainly published
handful repudinting Geo. W Smith,
and refusing to speak from tho same
stand with him, stating that deceney
forbid it. If tho editor of Union
desires 10 zee this handful, we will
send him copy Of it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~. Mr. Dsa Saalhsd, city Marina
Of JsGsssoa, wss killed " . rss>aasaal
n tAas city. BY Mr. ". =. Rose, who
~ ionsdiaas.y asrssasd By he NIL
NY, 40 plassd 10 issss Ish reported
y . ss,l-bIoodsd, dslibsrsss nssdss
saasbst wss gaistly sasisg hk disss,
wAsa ~ was sAel dswa BY Rose. Has.
soed vas ussaAl nAs ~ - sAeisel
o9esr. lie wsa BARRED By The L.
proved Osdss Of Rsa Mss, At Which b
m nsabss, ~ hi fsassA vas ~
lsdsd BY ssasly he essiFs popslasioa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~ W. invits asasatioa 70 the Dsnsal
card Of d.. J B. Tullis. Dr.. Tullis has
shososshly sssdisd hi profession 10 ths
bsss DssAal Csllaes u he Usi>sd SAtss,
sd is tally up wiah eli he improve
.ssts Of As fsosssssoa. Thsss improve.
nssss, Of lass ysass, hsvs bssa very
srsss; doeovsssss hsvs bssa made thst
greatly sslasssd shs scops q n useful.
49,. He nefis, ard doubtless will re.
csivs, = exssllsas psastise,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04
~ Hill a Wilcox continue to send
beef to any quarter Of the sown desired

pccI 70 any quHIHr OF thc towH uesircd
~ or the seven millions, two hun
dred thousand dollars to have been paid
the Russian government for the Alaska
purchase, only FIVE millions have been
sent abroad A story is aaoat that this
twom millions and upwards swells the bank
accounts Of various high officials, edi.
tors, correspondents, lobbyists, and
loafsu, who ars supposed to have aided
Ia sliding the opposition Of the Houss
Of Representatives to that purchase
II 10 said list Of all who were paid
their price 10 in existence, in which sew.
eral prominent journals are put down
at twonty thousand dollars each,
and lessor lights in proportion But
the story is said To BIO gossip, ard pure
ly malicious at that Nevertheless, the
fact that only 6se millions reac he'd his
Csarship hes = suspicious look.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

~. We neglected 10 our last issue,
70 notice the meeting Of the "Colorsd
Conservative Club, Of Heat No. g.
which eoavsnsdss the Courthouse Ia hi,
place, on Saturday evening the 2lss alt
About $50 negroes we're in attendance
Very e1esllsns speeches were made by
Major Wn. Sssduan Aad q. b. Lips
ecnb. Esq. They were also sddrssssd
BY George Tucker and Willis NeNsis
ceIossd, Who acquitted themselves very
ersdissbly. Wills MeNais possssss,
sxcsllsst ssnss, considerable euldva.
tioa, asd expresses himself with pssspi
eaeity and force. The black aad color.
ID people, ars beginning 70 opsn thsi'
eyes 10 ths ssosnitiss Of rAdicalisn, end
70 slsasly ~ thss tAsir is>ssssts and
thoss Of he whites ass Msatiesl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

Ervscr OF RAplcALisM IN Iowa.
"A gentleman just from Keokuk
ssys that that place is filing up with
negroes, and that white men are
being turned OF aud their places sup.
piled with co'ored men. A pork
packer there says he can hire negroes
for e35 = month, where he would
have 70 pay white labor 500. OF
course, the laboring man, who voted
for negro suffrage, will see the beau.
~ Of the policy presently.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

PnasSo.ooeAL Lncrrasa W
II. Hurley commenced on Monday night
= series Of interesting lectures 81 the
Courthouse, ia this place, which have
been attended by very full audiences.
At the close Of each lecture. he exAnin-
ed, blindfolded, three persoss selected
by a committee appointed BY those pre-
sent His lectures and .sapiuatione
were very satisfactory. As a lecturer
he has Improved very much. lie has
no equal - delineatos OF character
On "Wednesday aighs he formed class,
which il 10 likely willbsincrsssed dorins
The week. The class will be greatly
aided BY his book, which contains the
substance Of his various lectures. lie
is certainly naa Of extraordinary abil-
ity In his profession, and his lectures
are Interesting, instructive, and improv.
ing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-04

Tvs TExAs fARAsa -This excellent
soashly foe Dsesabsr prsssan many
attractive features. IN addition 10 a
large amount Of natter Of spscial inter.
ct and proas to farmers and hoass
wives, 1t contains . very full descriptions
Of the Agricultural Fair 1t Henderson,
with an accoun. Of the prises awarded,
and tie Address Of Col J. NJ wsskom,
before the Mechanical Association, q,
Mt Vernon, Titus county. Among the
articles, We notice several about fru,,
trees, several about cattle, the improve.
rnent Of stock, remedies for diseases
and accidents, articles about maoures
and ploughine, valuable suggestions fo'
the month, management Of mich cows
winter management Of bees, receipt. fol
cooking &c, &c, the very heading,
showing that this one number, in oil
probability, is worth the subscriptions
price. Every farmer ought try thh
magazine for n year Price only q
Published At Henderson, Texss, By
Marshall 4 Dodson.