Texas Republican. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1860 Page: 1 of 4
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t:\-\s itimrSScAN.
i r VI DOLLARS AJfD A HALF A TIAR
II. IV. lOI <} IIKM1
Mil T' >;t \*»> I'KOPKnkTOR
r K K M s
I r»:\'^ UBIMMII.irAN i«l««urd wr-kly at
li i H.I UlS \V!» \ II \ |.K [H-r innim if paid
l ii p.ml within«lx month*. Thrt'# Mollnn:
l • it l''i u"•! unlil th" «♦« in'inth« the
f. • • Kmir l»ol| irs. Sm^li* ri»pir*. Ow* IMmr
| • A. iiM'nH it fl mjr •i'ln.irr. lirirti ur !•**<•
it* per ior »ru»*»rti«»ri
. il .!m mi it in «•!«* f'»r y-irly ulvrrtlament*
i • 11. ivnont <»f i m'liil ttc-i. Ton Dollar*
imt -lit il I Ii' nn rti|vtrtlnem«Mit«
11 hi nitvim i'.
t i.»i y i itl.•«* -ver one «.|ii«rr. will 1*> hur^'d
• tMi'Ml'Wlt*
PROFESSIONAL.
CttU vJLlU&S
ill iU<>> u / 1/ /. 1 M «r-»lt-klI l • \
:» it (tt >'. • 1 •« I t i l Im-iiie** en
• •} t . '<■- »rr.
I 'i 1 <><{11 fi27 :tf.
\\ \.'/<»»»tt- it I. i>c. M irthrtll ll.trritoii
(k 1 vi.-
• 1 •< r'T. I ». HS.».
l \ VS 'Mil Y itt'oritrtj* and ('min*«//<»»* at
I. I"*
. M J Mm Tt*.M.| H r
{. . . 1 n r« »ii
I I. K'»v
)!KX POPK. A. WH.I.U-
1' V Wild.IK. .\!tnr*tyt nt l.>un Mtv.**'*"'
1 •• v i- wiil pri- ti .• m tin- ItNtri't ( <n»rU '|r
1 1' i<«. Wo-iJ l'p*l*ur. nn-! **»uU 1
1 .1 ii tlie Suprcrn** iiiitl rrdi«n| Court* »{
1 nr.'I |.i l*51»
t ut .> i» M »OKH. II WtK a V.
' \ M K \ V .ittonirii* mitl < mmirWrn« /'
/ 1 -• • I •.»»»••!>» 1 "'iin\ I i-r «• hi
: 1 ? '1 I 'i <11 • 14! Ut-fi' I uii'l 111 tin- So
• i 1 K. I' Tnl • (. >; t« at T> !••}
" >*'S
i rBSB \ !>|1 IS .* . / /..m- Km
I ■ X i- Will |»r.l' tie 1'I I'll- lM-tr t I o il'
• • ' 1' tn i.» 1 'n.**. W ii"l. I p-iiur. l{u*k. .»!nl
1' • 4:1 I 111 1 n* -> .iii • 1 ■ v'ni Kr li i
!• »i TvU-r
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r nrt»LK.v ■». jmiMi'
- v : r vs 1V'; ■> >11... • ■ 1 4 r«- •
1 Hi- 11 «* "I tic- I 1 w
i . I'll.- • nil . | li^' I> j.)i. v ^
. . ii ■ ir tf»« Siiutii V> 1 irtirr of th<- publi
re.
. l-f^.
1 ;'! MS .irtn try .it /.air M ir-h.ill T'-xd"
'■ K> i/.'-i - it'iilrtiiix S iiith I'lirni-f
.1 1 m;«
*. M r.i Rv-
! . . > ' • / - \i hall.
» >S. *il Trtf
v ■ I.. I /.-• -ii"/ it /. • M »r ..4 i T>•*.»•
.! Ni.ii
. . \| \ . \ /. \ S 1M
.. ' ..al I.. M. ■■..!! r. »-~
u4. !v
h 4
i'v'.V" • \ •» •"*>! •
• ..hi! . • t »iu-ir «*»rr.
.... ■ . . tl»" h-iil'l 1
• ' ' '■ ' > - '
M l|0 !'
« I' . !/ /. I'f ' I
• > >•.». . II- •
T 1. ... * II I 'IV
. 11 i. iT 1 > m riMHti''-
. . ■ ... iu i" I » u' '• •»' •
! II; II.A M M
jJlinaicians.
|| I. Hi: u.i. 1 Ml - (my I'M -urn! > N'.irth-
1/ v nni I'uliii Ca'.h J?Jt ■»» Ihv
I it lh>- 1»' . r "»tort' J. II ..jiu'ii-t'T .V
I » : ■ ivr u'>>mid 4tu*nt» mi
J I . 1 :i 411. tie t 1 in- 11 my p*?» "i-1" ir
f. ill •« ipp-irt ilui'i iis( thf ;nnl l|v< > ••«* r- .mil
| y in iittut »• t •t 1 u . . •r ik*vjtl
1 I iti«'i •>!' um pr-'i' --m'i t.i in'11:t tlii'ir footl
lll'l <-OI)t|||OT| pi»t!»!lrtt;f.
J y: N W. K.\MK^. MiimIuII. lUrn- .-i f"uiily.
11 ■ >» »)vi*r Siii h'T»i iV ■"•Hii' |»rui£ M tc.
• it-.s k My fnnorr "tn\ d'i<-n-irth'il the ('nurt
Jan. 7 'S9.
|\t \ sKUl** ifliirH hiii pri«fe*-ii<in;il wrv i> In
1/ tin* itii'MH nt Ui4r-4h4II.iUi1l-.n1 • in-liiii.' . 'try.
■ < . k • U Ihr l)r«u **t*Mif tumlr! - A
| \ i K uM'N'J .4. ■ i.in I tin- I- . t 1 .
I ' II 'I ' 'II* •« illlll A S i' .1 it'' ''J In
r. !>■.»'• mw.il f«*f -. uid *!.-• '•*- ••{ f- if"
k'lii .4!*'i t «ki* |||M>.|«<*<| in>*' >** .it 111- !j**11" in'! I ' ll
.*>» hi n 4- iiiit>li' trrtn<
■>''pt !7 Iv'iil. u'l tf
I V DlAl<. P. W. VIXIMi.
I \US. DIAL \ VININO Imifltig fonn<nla copnrtm r
I / 4hip in thi* pr w'tt«• of thfllr prof«M«lon. will nt
» I pr irnplly In *11 i mIN tuitiln 011 thfoi
I'lM-y i|«i4irr tu do 4 ln*4Vy prA« ti«v itml will luukc
t t'lcii' i*oii4liiiit '".in* t>i dwprvo it
uiti c 111 lh<* brii'k htiiidiiiff notilh *Uli» 'if tho pnMir
"11 »r»-. (Vmirif'a old lUnd.) «rh»'r»> |>r Vinin^ run >*»
u id >Uy and nignt Dr. Im*I will l>c lunnd at hit
Ji*«id<"iiip
M*r*h»ll Mity I. 1*00. tim
Iliftftoliif ion.
H11K Arm «>f K W Douifhorty X Co ix this
I • I;iv dissolved bv mutual cmwut
K W i M M • 111 KiU'N
«. I. IIII.I.
•Juno I) I Hf>0. n«W:lf
I' - will In- conducti-d its heretofore'
tho Junior partner at the Main- <tnnd. - n the
•rih Wont corner el' the public ««pmn\ where
i iUv.i'.h be found an extensive awirtinont of1
r' ' I'm. and Shtvt Iron Wntv. which will
-"M wholesale or retail.
t». L. IIII.I.
•Juno 9 I Mo. n.'lH tf
TIIOMAS V. HWAKNON.
|iwi» ing Forwarding k Commission
I
8W A V80N S. TKX AS.
I \ K AI (Kit iu < J r«»eorios Boat and Iter Store#
II f Plantation Supplien. etc. Liberal advance
Mi*nU made on Cotton cottNtgnod to hotiao of
'Winston. Harrinon A Co.
Mis chartri* '»n cotton are 2ft font* |>er hale;
ch ir^N tin barren I2if ivnU—if ilmyod.it will
bo ti r-nt« more.
Kkkkhkn> k. <J. II \dkin* ; David Ilill of
Smith county \V. II. Street Ih-ndiTMo. Hunk
county * 1
Pit 2'». mo m }
NOTARY Pl'IIMC.
Static ok Tkkah Harmon County.
^lMHS in to codify that <»eorge L llili.
I h i* btsii appointed by tho Covecgfr. a No-
tary Public in :nid for the County ofiftwrwon.
*na that He ha* tjualifiad according to law.
\S itnea* my band and official Aral
thin tho 14th day of SUjr. A I)..
1860
O 1IEVDRI0K.
I 'haaf J utitt H irruua Co
■»)' I'J 180(1 uJ.VU !
VII. IHI1K l'HO*IU»EST«M \KK!
COME AND SEK !!
WEBB QMNBERRY k CO.
ARK NOW opRJItSO fN T!lK
nnu k in ttiitt
Sin th Side of the f'uhhc Siftunr
MARSHALL tkxas
A UKNFKM. AfNOHTMKSr OK
Fancy miii! Staple Dry liointv
all of which will Ik- sold on reasonable terms
for fash or to punctual customer*
.fan 14. No. 17:tf.
Wtaolcwale Hud Krtnll Driigviats
M MIS 11 A I.I.. TKXAS.
WorU> respectfully announce to the eiti
»mw of Marshall. Harrison county and
Kustern Tftxw that they hi addition to their
former large stock of Medicines etc.. have pin'-
<'littse<I the entire sttM-k of A S .fohnson k Co..
consisting of n new an«l well selected stock «»•'
bniifM. Medicine*. ('heme mN tila."* Oils. am!
Paints of evc-y tlcM-riplion :h well ax Station-
ery and every oth.-r utiele appertaining to it
Well c>it<.i ami well balam r.J I >ruir biwbwv.-v
which they haw r moved to their old stand on
the West -tide of the Souare. where they w ill be
constantly receivinir (luring the winter and
•«j»riiifcf fre.-li arrivals for their whojexule well
u'« iIm' 'uoiiom riihli' dtUuil* n ufall and pre-
scription husi iicks Remindful of past favor*. «.
return thanks t" our old customer* hoping and
expei-tini? I" -e«' and furnish litem all indue tim<
with everything in our line that their neeexsitn-s
demand
V M It must be remembered and understood
that I'aints. <>il«. and Hlas-* arc henceforward
s- ictly cash article* for we have to pay cash for
then' • therefore if we supply the market at our
i>low profits we must hnve cash. Thow
our i ir '1'TN w^° lvr bought the above ar
. itj- 1(J (in --iiort spate. mu#t come forward
and pay up.
.January 7th.
A I.AKiiK \Mi 1*KRI»»K STOCK
S \ |)|)t; I'' 11 Y •
Mm /•'„■• 1 RtpMita* Oy '■ • l>"
I'u.l ryjj » Hml'ting.
Tiir 111-l.THijt inil n happv I.»11. *
friends thai he has just received l
and ver\ ?"Mi|»erior Stock «»f S %
IM.KKY. and is now fully prepared to fill at.
order- in his line in a manner t* jm» complete
«ati*>facliou An establishine?*' proj>eHy fur-
uislunl han been required for many y»nirs in Mar
shall The undcrsiirned from his long experience
in the business understood exactly what was
needed. and he thinks he has filled it He wishes
the citizen-of Marshall ami surrounding country
to call and examine for themselves before buying
.■U.'*'|irre \ -upei i.r lot ••? Saddles and liar-
iK-s*. and everything in his line kept constantly
0*1 hand.
1! !.!>\v \ I?l>s
May 1 - .•» .i i*
K it iunl ' ^ii;rou MiO|»
1 W.H I H • ; . inr"t m
o lb': that I have t# m.o lh-
• M irm-rly ..w» i »•> .' i.n M n
•i ' 1 ■ the Sou' is si.il Of tife IV. ' . ill)
in •*' I;. I»aci: i!i M e i.
I f juid am | i t •. \.« m'.
jvomptlv. au i n f *i--- U't manner
... v . ... . >* « . • .»» '•
«' vb'ia v.; - >i »n>i;sihii.r.Nti. im. \n
i AT|t»\ *V«-'!»K and t^e uia.iMj.'
• i.l i •f»airmg • i wtgiim.
MII.I.KIf JOUVSOs
I 4.1 It " Xo 1H ff
t il \iud> DK Ki:in\
!*.is|ii«»nnl>lr ant! Siiuciiiakrr.
Kl'l !!'^ MHtant'% on hand a lartrcaJMOrtmcnt
"I i«adi< • and »«> I't.'emen's bo.c- and sluaN
of I) • own inanuhi. ture : also a {jmai supply i»f
sole .ind upper leather for sale.
From his loiiif experience and chse attention
to the husincss. he hope* to have a conlinuunce
of that patronaj^' hi ret fore - » liberally bestow
wl "u htm. A!' oiden promptly attended t «
and «i»rk warranted
iiom: >i\ i)K pi ii.mti uk.
Shf/i of the 4 *..urt Hmue
M A Its 11 A Mi TY \ A S
rpilK underpinned would ri'spectfully inform
1. the eitixena of Marshal1 and tin- surrounding
country that he continutv to < arry <!'i the
CABINKl' Hl'SINKSS
at his old stand North <>f the ('ourthotw lie
i* prepare*! to cxifute all work in iii< line in
superior style and at fair prices. Wardrobes.
Secretaries h'-skji Sales Wash stand-'*. IUtI
steads and other furniture will be ke^t on hand
or made at short notice II «<•.k .- aeti.
known and he confidently ask« !• i iilnral
.-liai«' '»t pairotta-.'c
w i.riuu rii
Feb. is V.O No 22 tl.
9. a. 1ANOASTSH A CO
(West SuK' the Stj(i.i.* .)
M A US il A L L T K \ VS.
\\ Itolraiili* mill Hctail Dealer* in
DUl'tiS Mislicincs Fine Chemicals I'ainU
(Mis IK"e Stuffs Soaps. I'erfuun ry Fin»
chewing ami >mokiui: Tol»ae. .. Cigars. A'c .
and all articles usually kept in our line
.Ian I i. 1 H(iO No. 17 tf
M ATHASSK.S Toll S \ LK.
I OSKI'll MKCHTOl.h continue to make;
<u|H*rinr Mntnw*!'* ll« alxo mukeH
M I'HIXd MATItASSKS
and has r.dil^l
PAFBK HAlfOXJVCI j
to his hasun «a» MatrusscM can be found at Mr j
I/■ vv ■> <dore when* all order# can be left.
Vfarshall April 8
\OTI(K.
/ 111 \> K Talley having mirrhftfusl the entire
1 ' interest of Mewir* .1 N' A T Coleman I
♦V < 'o has ;«WM*itttwl himself in businew with j
Maj. Win Itrudtield. tor several u*ur« a citizen ;
"f thin place and in l«x^it»Hi in Mar^lmll lor lift' j
llo would take this oocaainn t»» return hie sin j
cere thanks to his frieuds tor their lilieral put
ronajje while associated with the Messrs < ole-
man. and hope* by close and prompt attention I
to business to merit their favors and patronage j
in future.
Jany. 21 1859
HKK\I> ! RKKAD ! BKK.VD ! HKK.-\I» '
lll'.NHICII A. MIA/
CONFECTIONERS * BAKERS.
MA Mil A LI.. TKXA8
WK will iNimnHlirr rnnri(i)r u Bn*il \V»(pin
(SVw Orlmiw »tjlr) nu Mntvluv the 2f"lU
day of May ami will continue to run regularly i
• very day Those wishing tn bi» supplied with i
(tread will please rail at Uw Store or apply to j
to the Driver and procure tickets.
We 22 Ticket* ft cf» loaf for 91 00.
And 11 lfe.lnaf. lor 91 00
Onr object ia to nave fcorfto from halt nc
Bread in the hot season of the summer ami sup
ptyiuc them refularly far few tkas tbey raoaftmd
to Ita&e their own Bread
l». I«60 n3.Vtf
TEACHERS PARENTS
Hooks floods Book* !
J I ST received and fbrlaVe byO. 0. (2REOO
{ Co.. the tarjreM ami moat txtanaive Ntocl
over brought in Marshall of School and Miaoel
laneouM Hook." Fools cup nnd Letter l*aper.
Transcript Caper. Note I'aner. Knvclnpea Inks
Slates. Pencil. IVns Jkc Ar<* including all ar
tide* in the Stationery line
Our stock of Scliodl llooka is large and cm
bracea nearly all the book* uued in the high
Schools of Kant Texas to which we particu-
larly invite the attention of Teachers rarenta
and (iuardians. A liberal deduction made on
nil order* from Teachers.
Jany. 14. 1859. j
Marshall Steaai Tgraiac Mill.
(-hair fc Ko roll ore Naaiiftiftorr.
ffMIK undersigned having his Steam Turning
I M ill in miceeasful operation takes thin meth-
od to notify the public that he Is now prepared
with an ample supply of the best seasoned tiin-
ber f«>r the manufacture of the various kinds of
Furniture and that he ha# procured the services
of the bent Cabinet Makers in the country. IV
in;? thus provided. he feels confident that he can
fill any orders that may be desired on the part
of hi* jmtrons to their entire satisfaction both a*
t«> mechanical fini-h and price. »
ll<- will keep f'linstanlly on hand a supply ol
the following articles equal to the dcummls ul
the murket. fi. wit
< II A I KS AM" BKDSTKADS.
\V ASIISTANI)S AM) TAHI.K8
of all kimR
SA1 KS AN J) W A HhUOBKH etc.. etc.
Person* wishing t" purchase Furniture aru re-
spectfully invited to (five him a call at his Mill
or residence situated one block west of the sooth
w• -s! division of the public square. in the town
of Marshall.
F LA NO.
November :> lH.'.D If
CABINET Jt CARPENTER SHOP
('HOICK FURMTl. UK ON HANI)
fpMK undersigned would
I ujM'ctfhllv inform their frieu4*l
and the public that their <Jabinet
Shop iu Marshall is still in successful operation.
They have on hand a large lot of furniture from
the 111 osi elegant and costly to the plainest and
cheaw'st. embracing bedsteads bureaus work-
stanns. secretaries desks wash-stands chairs
safe*. Arc. together with every'artielc in the fur-
•titure line.
0\*I HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEDSTEAD*
Now i. M hand. Their furniture is made by fin-
i'nhiil Wli \'nan and not only looks well b«i «iJI
!■» <m*l vi'iN- Furniture made h» order on
h" n'tTv C.U«d furniture
*'Th.'v r nUn pre'"'""1 »«l.i»ll kinIs of Irailil-
imt oxp-vil'0"l.V l"*1 r"!l*on
ahle term- always emplo) "J|C l"e vei7 'HSl Cttr
■^•nters.
They w!<ii to give particular notiec that for
the future their terms arc CASK1 or^ approval
r«rr
to be j.' v ii befor- the work l<ii*es the
They no l<»mr<" do a book bn».WV. or
i. p open account*. except with th^sc with wln^ui
lit-v have busine-ss transaction1* l'\ selling' for
cu*li .«r ita equivalent. they ran -"'il cheaper
Shop near the CumWIand l'n->bytttriu>
Church about two h^adntl y.»rd< N.»nh of tie
t" mi thru*
miNS M All A.N ^ < O
Jan i- 1 ^CO nU'-.lv
KI.MiSUXIK A. Ki:U(.t SO.N
max ix rounDi'V
AOIUOULTXrRAL 3TOKK8
<ouvi:n of >r< oxn wi>» mki:rv >r-
ST l.nl K MO
MW I r vi 11 mR8 offa . a ( hilda
p.i!»'iit cir-'ilar sjiw i - < '■ \ \ UolN-itn
pai<'ut Thw^sher and CkwM r phn i - r- w itlpat
Ch'.f: .' II M.'tiu.y'* Paten! Mower aid
I tea per. II. dp > Cower 'V-rn >ii. !i-r. HoiSc
Cowcis and < 'astinjgv "I c\ery d- : -j>tion
(J » UlU'.titi .v Cti irejif.. Marshall Texas.
.1 uu 718»»0
/
t. i>. ski
DRY 800DS AND GROCERIES
Hools Shoes Hals
IIA It l>M \RK QIKKVSHAHK
« l TI.KKV K« „
lUMTH WKKT tnK.VKH lf
DhIIii miiiI >Ihi.|hII M«.
JKI-KKIWO.V. TK.XAfi
Jam- 23 IS60. . 4« lf
. J i . ... u
lork ArtirrUtrineBla.
JBKB. M WAJLSWBZX
of rin: i. m: vikv or
\ «• i I a o it W a ril w ell K I' o
Having connected hiinsi If with tlw well
kno« n house of HKI1> J| Tit AO .85 Chamber
Strict. New ^ ork.
S-OI.1CITS the continued patronage of hw
friends and customers and assures them thai
their ortlers f " vnlwarc if addressed to hire
«r to llcid .V Tracy shall be satisfactorily txe
cutetl.
January *21
nmi avk.m k iiotkl
ON riFTII AVKMK. • #
At the Intersection of Broadway oppooita VadiMn
iqsiri
NEW YORK.
in rem oca' DARLisa * ro. )'rr
March 24. ISfiO. 191
lir.MtY PARSON'S
PIANO FORTE WAKROOMS.
7'ini /imxi Ximih uf Ford 4" Mart.
MA USUAL!.. TKXAS
Will k«*«'p constantly on hand a nutierior ae-
lectionof P! A NO PORTK8 from the
\mi maktra in the country nmi at Factory
pria* Tuning ami r**|m»rinff faithfullv done.
J. W TKOWBHIIMiK.. Agent
July 14 I860. Q4.t tf
SIIOKft! momu 8HOR8U!
A large aanortmeH of every dewriptioii and
i\ <>f tin- quality mo he hought rheaper
than evrr More in thin place. at»- *
HRADPIELI) * TAM.KYS
Feb 25. IH6o.
UKI.MDIXO! (iHIM)INCi!!
'PIIK New Grin Mill.at the naab-factoryta
1. now in operation IU?alar Mill <hy»-
lVt.lin-i-Uv ami .Saturday.
March 18 IHfitl M* JT
Hojim' riot mac.
A I. AW IK In jml rn-tirnl bjr
HHA liFIKLU * TALUtT
May ll>. ] H60 aSOIIf
BLACK Silk U<* Manlfe* and I'aata. B»
rr^fi' Shawl*. Harrg* Murtto. IJan A Bfr
rm t>wtm *>r >ah' bv
wiAirtrnH.it* talut
Mar 1 *. IHfSO n35.tf
rmltehtkAm
urrn mm rpm limy.
Pauumwa Tsui Aag. 1th !N0.
Otnrtmrn /—Tour WtW 0t My 14th
retched mc • day or twn age inviting
me in bohslfsif tlio democracy of Uiiii
county to address tliem at a UraAin
ridge and I^ie ratification meeting at
Paris on the 17th of this month.
I am gratified to see tlio dcMOcracy ol
Lamar county moving off thus early with
tho grand army of patriot who arc
<■-harmed with tbc duty of presenririg the
Federal Constitution the rights of Oh:
people and the equality of tfcfl States
and with those tho blessings of the Union
and of civil liberty by the election of
John C. Brockinridge of Kentucky for
President and Joseph Lane of Oregon
for Vice President.
The platform of principles on which
their Raines are presented to the American
peojile is a plain fair explicit avowal of
i lie only doctrines on which our govern
ment can lie justly and successfully admin
isiercil in the spirit and for the purposes
for which it was firmed. And the gentle-
men nominated embody in their own per-
K' 'tismotives and services the very asMir
slices that if elected their inin>""" "l"
be to a'iminister tlie government under
: the constitution ou the principles laid
down iii this platform. 'J'his platform an-
tagonize* distinctly the dangerous sec-
tional and unconatitutioiial doctrines of
the republican partr. It antagonizes dis
tinctiy tlie unconstitutional heresy of
1 popular sovereignty as urged by Mr.
: Utauglas and his friends. And it antago-
; iifres distinctly the trimming and com
I promising policy of the Hell party by
which they expect In- a few popular
catcli-word substituted for an open man
| ly avowal of their position on tho great
i questio.. of the times to bundle togetliei
the heterogeneous muse of all shades of
i opposition to democracy and secure a
triumph ou the idea that the Union is to
be preserved for its own inherent bless
i ings whether the equality of the States
1 and the rights of the j^siple can bo pre-
]served or not
I The misfortune of the disruption of the
' democratic party at Charleston and Bal-
timore is somewhat relieved by the fact
that it brings into this Presidential con-
test parties and men who stand upon
clcarls defined principles about which
there pan be no mistake or misconstrue-
i tiofi. The election of Mr Lincoln would
thanjfe the form and character of otu
1 guvet nmeiit without changing for the
present the letter of the constitution
The success of the popular sovereignty
tiie. i v »>f Mr Douglas would violate Un:
letter .ti I -pii :t of the constitution so lar
.hsrelates i" thoae <rf its provisions which
_ ve oretC' tion to the piivute i.^hts .'.nd
pertn i.ai properly of our n.iz< lis in the
eommon i". . 'it ""' j«s< n* th. success
f the I plltli "l" ''' l'1' ' 1 1 \ r
I V it And the ' ' •' l!": lhf'".v
... ■ :.t n..i 1.
xVud. 'slavery . Hie ?« '"tori. «. !•«»
u >iM e.-tablish the piincijilcs on wh.ch
il nii^'lit with equal prom .ety I'C'Sclud
1 li mi the District of Columbia from the
1 o -its and d..-kv:.rds .md in evi ry place
() J. th< iiliol ..1 tli l'i dera! lb vi rn
' and u •• under the Statejin is lu ti .ti
j sinof eithi 1 || Jin tin -
i localii'-sl^ery botli in tin- ry
1 " j ' . Hiid limit it to tli" States
ait I i » i r . i i
1 . . *ts. Ami. .1 il I"' satu
where it im'W o.' .
. u' .Teat l 'i extending
■ ur i»r* 1 h i* n >» K . r
' . . r • I• rr11•• i it-K. ami
siavri v into our presoiJ
l ' .t «*' those i*i iti-
II.it hence the importance <• . '
ciples is lift S.» pi.•at. the ny•.* l"'1
tii*t. it is important t'» J»r« serv«*» tli ' 'j4'
stitution ami noxt t!i»t we cannot *'•
tnit to have slavers IHrali/t 1 by Conpre*s
arid placed under the law f reprobation
i'V tlio Federal Government as an odious
institution not to In- tolerated. when tho
constitution which is tho bond of union
hotwooii tho States recognizes slaves as
property ami guarantees to il tho name
protection which ..ny other property is
entitled to iii tho Territories
The success of the Bell am! Kverott
ticket or of any ofuer rosHnjr .»» tl„
same principle* it such a proposition
may*l»r treated seriously would s>mply
leave us exposed to the popular will of
tin* nation without tho sec urity "f the
wh* 'losoino restraints «»f tin I • feral t on-
stitution ho far as tlie dei^rininaiiott of
political principles l y the eontest is - -n
corned And would ^i*v• an iMlinimstra
tion based upon incongruities without
any principle of coherence save the spoil
of office ami without power for k "h1
The real democracy air now denouiir
e«i liy all the opposing parties as disun-
ionists because tln#v had the integrity
aiui coufagr to present t«» the* people of
the Union a platform of principles plainy
announcing the doctrine* of the conxtitn-
iion ami demanding the rights of half
the States of the Union under the Con
stUuiion. Such a course on their part i«
the bitterest satire on their want of can-
dor and honesty This platform simply
aska a recognition of the undeniable
rights o? the people of the Sou thorn
States— nothing more It ask* no aacri-
tico of rights «>r of principle by the peo-
ple i f anv other portion of the Union
Our nominees Breckinridge and l.ane
are as much devoted to the Union as any
men in it Ami the great aid controll-
ing reason for desiring their election is
that it. may be preserved a* it wax made
a guarantee of the rights ami equality
of the people and the States and of the
future happineMs and glory of the peo-
pie of our republic ; and to protect these
from the dangers of fanaticism pri<|e
and folly of those who would destroy
the constitution and with it the Union
in aii insane effort to do what they are
( >i bidden to do by tin-constitution itself
The assertion of the idea thai resistance
to tlie anti-slavery sentiment Md encon-
stitu ional dogmas of the people of the
free States and a candid and manly ef-
fort to maintain our rights and equality
in the Union ia equivalent to disunion
must if those who utter it expect to be
Indicted calculate largely indeed on the
ignorance and credulity of the American
peopv Y.» people have ever seen re I
freedom and independence Sr maintain
uri them after t'.iey wer* secured with-
out understsliding their rights aad adopt
ing all the means ne>«ssary to secure
sud maintain them This we propose to
do by a strict adherenco to the Federal
' Cowitittition in It tti-r anil »pirit aa it
' waa understood by thoaa who framed it
I a* it ha. been eippimded by tlie no-
I nreme (Jonrt <>f the United State* ; Mil
I. understood by the President of the
I United Statea aa ahoWn by hi* Me*«age i
m it I* underatood l>y the Senile of the
United SUU'« ; its cxpreaaed by the ree
1 olatton* of that body during it* late
session ; and as it is understood by the
democracy of every certain democratic
.State in the Union ; flhowm by the ac-
t'ion of their »» tl? mlc
ton and Baltimore Convention ; and an
uhderntoo>i hy thnutamfc «»l tlioae who
{were formerly opposed to the democ-
racy.
1 trnul in the good aensc and patriot-
ism of the people to sustain Major Breck-
inridge and General Lane for I resident
and Vice President. That the |«;oplc ol
Texas and of all the Southern State*
will do so I have no doubt And it i*
almost equally certain they will carry
California and Oregon and their pro.
prct* are daily strengthening in the oili-
er free State* with a fair chance to car-
ry Indiana Pennsylvania and New Jer-
* 'l liavu written at some length became
it » ill Ui out "f "■/ puwer to
vou at the ratification meeting 1 have
accepted an invitation to addre** a rati
firation meeting at Crockett on Saturday
tlm 18th of thin month and this with
tlie w aim diy weather and a pre** ol
business will prevent me from being
with you at thai time But if by any
contingency it may hereafter be thought
ncceaaary 1 ahull contribute vert Ireely
my effort* :n any part of the State to
I sustain our ticket
I thank you much for the honor «>t
tni* invitation and would have been
happy indeed to have met the t pie ot
Lamar at the time indicated and re-
turned them iny tliank* for the comp
menl they paid me last »umm<ir
I am gentleman with great respect
your Obedient aerv.nt^ ^
To Messrs. F. W. Miner l
W. B. Wright f Commit'*-
Wm. II Millwec J
j rat i* Texas.
the Tv.xm R«|»ttWloA».
KaITHan Sept sth ISttO
I Mr Btltior :
While a large portion of the Pre** m
lbi» Stale are continually filled with the
most alarming account* of incendiarism
and of excitement ol negroes to m*ur
rection the large part of which par hap*
have no foundation iu fact. I have been
mill-: gratified to *ee that your paper is
lending it* large iiitluei.ee to couaerve
II . wave ill society by the able articles
vou have published from your own p-n
and others on thi* subject. ll.it ing
le. n absent Iron the stale for sometime
past and to which I have but just r ■
turned 1 have but little personal knotvl
„f what I.M been tak.ni; place a.
• | i it 1 do know that the >»•
I..) i. -Milt* published are having S
ve.v injurious effect ill preventing cm.
•'raiite lion; . ecu the Sunken M»<e*
tiling among us »nd also m the with
holding of foreign vapital greatly
needed to help forward our internal nn-
! provenicnl enterprise
' ' h appears to havo been represented
t.v most of the papers that almost et-
;v town particularly in caatern and
northern Texas has been burnt and that
the negro's have not only been excited
„ -rection. but that large .iuantit.es
| puis >11 has heel f und in their pos
session tor the purpose ol dcstroying
tl„. white families to which li.cy belong-
'■ ed most of which rep .rt* are untrue so
. HS I have been able to ascertain
' . „ .mo ol our countie. we have ..
. .. ur>r>ulalioii from the frte
com-ide. g0n8ral a woithy
States. a.i<1 wn ( am s„tis-
class • I citiaena ^ ulM|tinist*
rt. d that there all. .1V1U „„|
uuiong them who have s ^^ (if (l<<
comfort' to "tin■'* f'1'- c^pil*ion of
same stripe ll"1 t instead
•> bi.o...sts by I lie w . I . ^
.1 therope.it is reasonable to * I
excited a spoil of revenge and u .
which has probably I the ' a
the Spinning of the
whu-h when-nee sla.u-1 f l'
fire over nntry. and :
M-iug the mind of many people Alttio
tie facts in many msunccs were really
startling yet all sort* of exaggerated
nd untrue slaleinent* have oltaimd
currency under the fevered state of the
l'UVl'ur'aijj|jnil Mr K l.tor to the hist-
rv of the Mb centur* m regard to the
plague aiTth- witcl excitement ma
have an applicability to -'.no .•»>.-»
which .'.would be „eriou*toconempae
If P„sons then from or inl.ni
ilatlon acknowledged theinselvca a* hat
i„tr I.CCII the cause of the plagU(. an
31( r the tt it. hcraft exciioui-nt »
knowledgeil thai they had direct mtc
! -ourse with the l»evil and were put b
1-atli may not some of the confessions
! retorted under the lash pif.-.cularly lr;.m
negroes partake „niewhat of 'los rlo.r
Z-L A* von truly sav. "'he*e thing.
should teach ciition ' al eaal
! My only object m wr'ting thus i* I
I allay ih.1 coricc false
; and' iniurioii. impresaioi* that hat
went abroad where our lav. a | r
vide remedies. 1 w odd with yourself and
.ther corre«|«'ndent* urge the enforce-
1 ment of those "
The wheal iml corncropa of llii* coun
It are more than ampiy aufTicicnl fur
onr own population l>ut the i|uantitie*
• njf taken to other eooitliea lem fa
vortd aerrea to keep np tl* price*
very liiffh ito that many of our fuinem
art re»!i*ing more 'aali than I hey have
in more favored MMaoiM ami the citi
lens here in general will be mnrh better
alile to meet their than
th<w who depend u»on cotton whic h not
only in Tuxaa but throughout tb© cotton
state* haa tliia y«ir b*en » ffrcat ft fait
! on*.
There is a peculiar system <»f aftrieul
tnre adapt* •! to Texaa and particularly
to our prairie country which mttat he
observed to Hi'ifi'.v g\*>d crop* In the
fimt place |h«.i land* Nlmultl N: broken up
curly Hiul sul'Hoi'ed ««• thai the winter
rain# nm\ ^<> down iul-i the earth in
stead "f t«ini»lr«'.r 0 mi J1 V- in„: wasted
' Beaidea the early plowing euablea 1 lie
froata to hare a more fertilizing effect
upon tin- soil and canaea it to pulrvrim
much lietter than it otherwite wnuld (In
i 1'reparing the laud thus planting early
; and piiahmg the crop fuMTSril fn.if> the
! a tart will prevent t!ie rtilnerable failnrea
an much complained of while the late
shallow aurmre plowing 'and half
1 working of crop* is In geuoral an tnuch
. work thrown away
Although the anil and climateof onr rich
j 1'rairiea are well adapted to cotton yet
; the growing of wheat barley and other
graiua togetfcer with the advantagea of
stock raiaing will for many yeara at
! leaa' make them much more profitable
i for our prairie farmera than llie railing
of cotton True there hare been tome
partial failurea of our amall grail) from
causes the mo of which might have
been easily remedied. Much of ourlaat
cmp uf wheat waa winter killed fhmi
lint having be.'ii put in properly mid par
ticularly from not rolling the ground
after being town.
In aome future number I would be
pleaaed to enlarge upon thi* snhicct but
for the preaent niuat close
WARSAW
1 "A Si Bfc.it! hkk"—may lna atiadownev-
cr grow less till we hear from him tfew
times more—sends us the following
which he vouches lor as truo an<l " gine-
wjno
Mr II ft gentleman from this city
wan stopping at a amall town in Ohio
and .standing in the barroom of the hotel
; ho observed a Yankee peddler's wapoii
approaching the house. Soon after the
peddler entered and looked at the clock
to see the time ; having observed which
he put liiii hand in lux watch pocket and
drew out of that vast receptacle one of
tin- genuine old " turnips " which arc of-
fered an bargains on every stand in the
[city Having compared notes he drop-
ped this watch into his pocket and drew
one out of another pocket and so on
out of every pocket on hi* person lit*
! seemed to be a .walking" waich depot.
Mr. II stared and inquired :
" How many watches of llmt kind
i have you ? "
I " Wal. ab 'Ut a bushel I kalkilate!*
i was the c#M reply
Our friend whistled fc> tokcu of unbe-
lief
"To tell tlio truth though" pursued
tlfe Yaukee " I've gut em laying in •
bushel measure tew hum and 1 atuw to
gosh it's half %H. You got a watch?
Mehbe we can trade "
But our friend was not quite so green
an the Yankee thought him aud was not
so easily caught 11 - bad a watch in
his pocket a common Icpins. the mave-
ment of which was totally worn out
In fact he had paid seventy five cents
for it although it was wortli a dollar
for its silver. He therefore said to the
Yankee
" Yes 1 have a watch."
i.'< .» K 4 O sec \i. •*
• " Let me see jours fiisfc" was the au
tious rejoinder
Out I'ricnd examined the Yankee's
watch and found it was wortli about
fifty cents moro in stiver than his own.
and that the movement was altogether rai
ueh'ss Ho then showed his own.
" Wall what dew you kaikilate that
my watch would be w.-rlh?" naked the
Yankee
" I nil ul.l judge from eight to ten
dollars" says H
The New Kngtomh-r could scatc- con
tain himself for joy at this unexpected
verdancy of our fiietid aud said :
" Wal dew tell ; that was iuat exact-
ly what I thought i Wal an J what do
you think yours in worth?"
" Mine"said I* . " is an artiele yet in
market and will tneref »ro- always com-
mand its price as a fashionable watch"
"Wal I'll g^e you two au' a half to
boot *
" Nothing of the kind my friend "
" I'll give you live" pressed the Yan-
kee.
" Go t » biases five times !" coolly re
marked II.
•• I'll tell ymi what I'll dew I'll give
von fi\ ■ * dollars in cash and five dollar*
in cigars to boot "
* ]> tie !" remarked our friend ; " bring
five Joll*™ wrth of tour best eigars."
C nfnleut Yankee brought the ci
rars la d down tho room'J and watch
an.1 t< ok If*« watch in return. Our
friend turned «" »h<' ■"«' «<MrM»ing
the landlord wil.i stood behind it aaked
him in a low voice t<» give him tw. aud
a half dollar* far the ( '»'"• W 'lh""l »
word he handed him a quarter eagh
The Yankee however aa soon aa ho
had poaseaamn of the watch oould con-
tain Ilia ill e wealed ioy no l.uiger and
hnldiog hia linn-la to ins aides lie lauph
0.1 I OIK and lotidl) At length »licn lie
waa able to speak. Ii* rnaretl :
" IIh' denied f.«d ! he took that 'ere
watch worth alnoit >Hiar and fifty
d nta fnr eight dollars
'I'.. bia utter a«nn*onient H coolly tiv^k
the wntcli out of lna |»x'ket. aiel break
ltlJr 111 the Works with one wrench
threw them out of the window ; and aa
the Yankee stood in aheepiah amazement
our friend benevolently aaid to him :
Yuti old ropne! did yon think I waa
aueh a eonfoiinded r;-enhoi n aa to l>e
taken in by yon ? The watrhynu'ye gut
coat me exactly MTtnty-tive cents 1'
fiucli a laugh aa we rtiaed then has
»„• we verily believe Iwn heard there
arain from that day to tllid ; and in the
midat of it. niir New Kugland friend Ima
lily packed up his " fijtina." wondering
where that " sneuk " could have come
from
Tlw atren fifth of the Trench Syrian ct
petition will it i» n.iitl numhei 13000
men in*tea<l of 0000 the rtgutt* original-
ly a £ » «•*•< i on
AlM»ynth »«*m* to bo the opium of
Ft a nee : ita rara^va are evi<|#(it every
•lay i»"t only am^upt tlw literary »laaa
I who imlnlfftt ia ito ilaitgeiotiM awe f»t
i.CI much but is c*wy grade uf nociety
V ltl»n<iin i* reported in h»ro »d-
ilrcmicit a Irtter to tM> Duke of Newru-
ll» proponing tn bring hi* Ror«l Hi.h-
' ik'M into Anu-iica in * whr*!b«rrow on *
| tight ro|M<. 'l'bo reaponte of tlwi prior*'*
l"inr>limi Ii»m not lnvn .initoUml
XOVAtO XTKUTT *9 ABOUTXOWm
HEAD SOITUEUN MEN!
1 From tht IJbvator t>f \»vnmbt' t'A 1&89
•rfi/W H ei Gtrruon
tit+ inu RtarsfT
The Governor of tin* Commonwealth
haa aniW'Ted unequivocally in tin- AF-
FIRMATIVE t'» the question (Mr Bor
den's) whethct hi- id in f.ivor of the im-
mediate abolition of iuavery in the Dis-
trict of Columbia and the •lev trade
between the Stated. Edward Everett
. now apeakt Use language of a patriot a
republican ami a Chris*iati. \\ believe
' it ia the real language of liia ad ul
When a few veer* ago he look the op-
! poaito ground he did violence to hi*
.convictions of right. and committed a
grievous error Wf are diaposed to o
literate all that hsa gone before and to
commend him fur hia honorable course
To refer inviduously to what he said
wher. public sentiment wa.1 deoplv cor-
rnpt would be ungenerous ; to charge
him witli being insincere at the present
life; would be nnjust ; to accnae him of
seeking popularity would be equally un-
! charitable. It ia not yet a popular thing
f"t the Chief Magistrate <rf this Cum*
' monwealtli to avow hifh?clf in favor of
emancipation : and until lie ahall prove
recreant to hia preaent profesaious. it ia
; to be taken for granted that he mesns
juat what he says. In our opinion he
i ought to receive the undivided support
of the anti slavery voters of thia Com-
monwealth ; nay they art' pledged to
1 give hint their support inasmuch aa he
haa declared himself to bo in favor of
their principles and measures
In the aaine paper an anti-slavery
ticket ia proposed headed by L'itsarJ
Enrttt for Governor.
Trvrii the Pre* iatcrkaa. fcwt o. 1*41
f WW ARB ETKJU.TT
The auapenae about Mr Everett's notn
inatiou ia really exciting quite a hurri-
cane in the Northern Pre«<*. They are
even astonished at tSouthern arrogaftte
and impudence Thia ia cheering fur il
ahowa that they have a little manly feel-
ing left i'reasca that are dumb to tbt
unutterable citoeltiea daily perpetrstcd
againat the slave are aroused to pious
indignation at the idea that slaveholders
should a»aume a censorship over North-
ern opinions. IJut arc* rding to their
old servility they arc forswearing Mr
Everett s ttbolitionistn ! They say he is
not an Abolitionist at all or not so in
any ' *-«/•*%« sense of the term.' In this
they betray utter ignorance or cons®»-
mate rnt unman It Edvtard l.wdt u
hi>t tu aU intentt and purples ai nujt tin m
mtJtrU AIhIUi. nut ui Crerrtt Smith &r At-
km r 7'iippm W ii o Afpotritf He Was
once un ttiiti-Abolitiotiiat but the proofs
of ttmvsniiM Ire unequivocal and on re-
C' ld. and we hope fur the credit of bis
State he will not dejiy them We absM
1 Hi- letter r Mr Quincy. i. His
letti r t Mi it 'iden previous t<» the last
(I'rii.'ij Hi w'r;cb he was a candidate
4 1'iit- endorsement of W'nt Lloyd
Garna^n editor of the Liberator. All
«#s*k in the case ia that all parties
will act in view ..f the facta aa they are.
In hia letter to Mr Quiftfcey Mr. Erer-
ett apeak * »'f the practicability aa Well
aa the advantages of immediate emanci-
pation aa proved by the atau-mcrtta con-
tained iu a work written by Meaara
Ttiomaa 4 Kimball containing an ac-
count of their tour through the Brttiatv
West Indies
A Sriiu C'a*aia#t.—The Karl of Ca.ib
ueaa iiaa built a carnage which la to be
propelled by ateetn power upon ordinary
turnpike road# On s recent occacton
lie made a trial trip afr*J thongh u tb«
Weal i-ajivr nay»
The road »u filled with Ifcrae* and
conveyance* of all kind* Ma lordahip
pu«'J through t!*»rn all without aiiy
wore incon veiocncp tu the grricrai trafflo
or alarn. to horaea than if he trad been
In hi* carriage and four So perfectly
ha.1 ho the whole moving (•ewer tinder
hia Control that Ik> atopnfu more quickly
iIik'i an ordinary carnage and hor va
Coald draw up. and thia lie did aa often
a» Ik «aw tht leant danger of any horae
bell g frightened lie reached lloanly a
dintancc of foarteen mile*. iu an hour
and twenty minute* notwithstanding the
frequent atoppag"* and fifteen minute*
lo*t in getting water After leaving
llrauly. on those part* of tbeftwd where
aorne distance forward ca" bo mti ho
attained the apeed of eighteen rude* an
hour knd could hnrc kept thi« np for any
distance with eaAe ami safety. After
reaching Allneaa hia lordahip lnrrv~.! trt
the lc fi an t took the road direct for Bo-
nut Budge Here the carriage had a
Revere teat applied t « it but he drove it
up the lull* without difficulty and com-
ing down the very Meep declivity near
«iiere the road joint* I lie road from Tain
the control hia lordi<hip hint over it wa*
moat satisfactory and enabled him to
descend at any rate he wished and with
perfect ease and aafety leaving the
huapitaMe inn at Ardgy lord Oaithncua
«p aai-d llonsr Itiidge and drove nn to
Clashmore after a ancceaaful drive of
nearly aeventy miles Saturday being a
very wet day. he remained there till >he
afternoon and then drove on to flol. .<»
to remain over Sunday and having per-
fect confidence in Ilia carriage lr"in ita
wotkiug on Friday he eipecta to reach
Bairogil Castle a distance of eighty
mile* and over the ateepeat road* in
Scotland. Ilia lordahip hat made thla
somewhat I-'Id atep of applying (lean
aa a propelling pntttr lo carriage* on
common roada for any long diatance and
the reanlt of ;Im Aral day haa more than
answered the expectation* of ita warm-
eat promotora and loft nadoul't aa to ita
being not only practicable bat naefal
when ao applied.
It ia atated that aioca tfca aptarafrc* of
Napoleon'a letter ettlaaationa liar*
taken plate which mtfM kafMlUr to
! a heartier alliance hetweea France and
■ England '
The report* from France with Vegard
to the cropa con lino* ■ftmiMi aad
the Ckrvernmeat h eaHad apoa ta take
me aa urea in raw of an apfe»hee*4
' acan-ity of grain
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Loughery, Robert W. Texas Republican. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1860, newspaper, September 22, 1860; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1094895/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .