The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 28, 1855 Page: 3 of 4
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|| a,
l«4 pro*cHp-
r^l^tielisi of every grads and hue.poured
iujeleepw Dw*U*. after bit nipurt upon
report upon the
i BUL Ikejf wilJ recollect the addraa*
Tii thirty Ckrgymon—they will rrjoollect the
^,«Ntoie«efefene}intChioo®o. Tbefumon
Jjhr-L^ .1—-is worked through the *y -
<r« rued it—It* vital were freed boot in-
r^AYXZ"ci^* S
jSjfcr « Nebraska Fu^ti-.e Slav, tawJ d*
tftki* good enough. Demounts of Texas, mail,
lain nv integrity—betrit*to the faith—the true
of other pnrtte* will aon than raplac- the
_Zr-^ end purified, rotwed, tadreluvigoruted,
m ,K.I1 be (tronger than ever.!—
., fbt «*•«* U perilou* u*v*r to the tru •;
Ml though it are aUll aa stars, and truths like —«
ggr set,though many *y*t*ms round then uad
[/W« lAr. Iri. Trut J/emocral '.MM,
mitu DaiaoaraUc Viiiory la Bliaeti—The
i la Democratic by Thirty
•SZX
1 - > *•* • Jli*, ■ -u.i' > v:';n • J-:• '-V
'n v J ■ V'v-'i •<• / •
** ^*•' nm rtoelu
adopted by tha pmatmej oJT *- '—r
City Convention betd on the ISM Jane.
were uamumoosly mJ vortlir
|*ruenl ud redaction.
Th* CemsaiUaoaa --it'niimii. ii._u_j .1 a
MntM, That thi* Convention aaitaa with the
und Ma laanof ihie*omtrv la tmiisti . it.
to the noble Democracy of ths Old
jSSS. ' u« atom demotion la thacaaaa of k.
lUxHj. end t* thooe bietead rights and l>
tent, and
£%ra£&
sggf^ssd&n
(pod work, Ilia (In favor of Haavea, Ntal
privi-
by tbe Can
tin
«lr
-ivthe^-^ti;;^.-'
Vlr-
j recent election upon the liquor law quaa-
bg.ii. Iliinoia, judicial offioera were choeen in
ft* three treat judicial diatricta into which the
8 M U divided. The vote wu larger by thou-
madt than ever boforo given in the State. Party'
Km* were (trictly drawn, the democrat* nomina-
ting ttauncb Nebraaka men—friend* of the rogu-
Jar organisation The know nothing* and nboli-
ti*ni*t* united and brought out their *tronjra*t
ata, and made every exertion on their behalf.—
but November, the democratic majority in the
guts was but three thousand. What the hat done
bow w* may at well tell in the language of tha
Cbtago Tin. >*, which paper tayt;
"Wo suppo. - we may aafely'estimate the dem-
ocratic majority in the Stato aa follow*.
First Division, (.Democratic majority,) 12,000
Seeond Division, ; 1 0,600
Third Division, j t 12,000
33,000
" The political storm of laat {fall has had a
mod effect upon the democratic party in all tho
I'niou, but particularly in lllinoi*. In November
hut tho democratic majority wo* only three thou-
sand. All the abolitionists, all the know noth-
ings, and all the disappointed office seekers left as,
to tb« great benefit of the party. Theee gone, the
democratic party stood unquestionably national,
for there was nothing tainted or spotted that had
not gone to the ouomy, and twenty thousand free
boo, who bad never had an impulse that was sec
tionid or fanatioul, but had till then aeted with
our opponents, have wheeled into the democratic
Hoe. Manv democrats, deluded and deceived
with tba falsehoods of tho enemy, who voted u-
fsinst the democratic party in November lost,'
avc siuoe discovered the fraud, and hencoforth
will act with their old friends. Wo speak with
in bounds when we say for our friends abroad that
the Htate of Illinois will give to the nominee of
the democratic convention, n majority not
than thirty thousand in November, 1856."
Chicago even gavo a majority for a Nebraska
Fugitivo Slave Law Judge! All hail, Illinois I
Cin. Enquirer.
# ITIIXTHXT OOMBI I
Qtorioux Democratic • Victory in Oregon Trrri
tory— Otertchehmmg Defeat of the Km* Xnihim/
The tide or misfortune and defeat till] continues
to ran snrejy against the bigoted and proocriptive
know nothing organisation. The last mall (rem the
Pseiftc side bring as accounts ofabrllllant democrat
lc victory In tho Territory of Oregon. That ster-
ling dtmoorat old Job LA!f«, hss been re-elected
delegate to Oongress by two thousand majority over
Oaiss s, knoW*uothlng. For weeks they hayo been
Humping the Territory together, and have had n
most uciting emivsss. The result la Ortgou an
la Yiilinia, shows that Knownothiugiea oannot be
git to stand discussion, and a rigid examination
oflts tentif
' Hurtsh ttr Oregon ! aay ws—let her corns into
tkc Union as she desires, a Sovereign State. Her
voice will swell the general scclaatation with which
W* shall elect a Democratic l'reahlent next year.
—- 9 i«
▲ Southern Purtj.
In our issue of four weeks einoe, we objected
to the proposition to form a Southern Party, aa
sot only olyoctional on Political grounds, but as
imprscticablo for good rosult*. Wo have now in
possession the opinions of Gov. Johnson and ex-
Oov. Cobb, of Georgia, upon tho same subject.—
Both take somowhat similar ground*,, but the
opinion of Oov. Johnson is more brief than that
of Oov. Cobb, and we re-publi*h it Oov. J. had
been invited to unite in a movement for an inde-
pendent Southern organisation and replied n*
follows/ Tho last portion relative to the results
of such a course is precisely what forced itsolf
1 open our mind in estimating the probable disad-
vantages of such a *e<ttional organization if it
were practicable: and which, our reader* will
M«o llect, we expressed some four weeks since, in
tn article basod upon the spooking at Jefferson
"in the last Congress when one great principlo
sf tho Compromise Meatures, that new States should
be sdmitted Into tfc* Union, with or without slavery
people might determine for themselves,
1 led en the poatage of thf
is#*- '
giaia, uU I
«%*** Nothing" a
U 1 ^ '"•** Keiiag' urgaititsdon
iate this ooantty ef that'reUglon.i
strife and bigoted peraecntion." which has so often
disgraced the history of other lands, and drencksd
the world la fraternal blood, aad which, if uot
promptly and effectually rebuked by the Intelligence
and virtue of the Amerieaa people, may speodtly
aan^ga this happy and protpereas nation te the
hemre ef domestic warfare, and In the end. to the
grave of an Inglorious and lasasatable dlsMNUtion.
UMttUtd, That this Coavention view* with disgust,
that assumption of the <Kno« Scthlag party* which
am^Us to lls membership the merit of teing ex
cluMvely America 11 in their attachments to country.
The patriotism of t uch U nf the growth of srtflsb-
ness extreme aad degraded religious Intolerance, aud
coaatitutes ao elements in that pure love of country
which venerates American Institutions for the right*
which they secure, aud the bleaaiags which thsy dia
Knotted, Tbst the Americsn form of Qovcrnment
Is Ut only one which tho wisdom of nan. hss devited
ot developing the moral grandeur of the ha-
lt; aud that that govcruui«ut is essential
man in tilled;
ss their
came to
Kansas Nebraaka
Northern aad WeeteraHemesratie membsee faithful
Ijr redeem their pledge*/ Did they not aid the
South in regaling the Miaeouri restriction, under
which, she had writhed for thirty year*, as degra-
ding to her equauly and vloTniive' of the Contain-
tk>n* If these thing* he true, why shodld OtorgU
dissolve her alliance with the ioum1 Keinoarsts of
the North T What hsvs tb*y done siuoe we march-
sd with thrm to victory in the late PrvMdentil elec-
tion, to forfeit our coaldeuce t 1 know that all
Northern Democrats tre not, necessarily, sound up-
on the slavery question—many of them are ratten
to the hnsrts oentrc. But 1 do be'isve the sound
■su among them govern the Democratic party
North, so as to pre vent n permanent ootirs* of peliey
kv that party hostile to the rights and interest* of
the rtouth. Tliep are at least the exponent* of a
powerful substratum of patriotism and ounstitution-
*1 conservation among the masses of the people of
Uif North, which will cropolt In time of peril snd
•tand like a wall of granite against the tide of fa-
atticism. Therefore,'! think, wt are bound in good
faith tn ittndl by tbea M lone u Uity are trur to
Ise pledge*mhich I have alluded. Let e* p*>mv*
the brotherneod of party aalinaoe between the Horth
sad the Beuth while I t affords a hope for the main-
same* of nor right* r* tbe Union.
"But the preamble to your resolutions asserts
"thst the gallant band of patriot* within tho**
State* who are frlfadt te the Bo nth *nd MUtful
•o theCoaatitatioa, and whom we remember With
gratitude* have been reatod. ditbaaded aad almost
analhllated," nnd,^lh*rdfbre, the Temperance flail
■sating solemnly resolve to ■■repudiate all ftllow-
skip with the present national political or|p ni -
ttaas." It ii even true (ha* theee, «or friends,
have fallen. Buthowand at whose baadsf Pal
••a in thsir strife for us—for standing by the princl
jls yiat the people ef nnw Htales ahall d*t*n ine
mr themselves the question of Mavety, *nd be nd
'spendout for ita.pre*ervstiun upou the sscrad
otability of those great principles of CW W
Hthfioiu Liberty, which have come to iu sanctiled
by the slsjnpof the noble fathtrs of that magna chsr
tn of human rights—our glorious Constitution—and
th at thl* nation can and doe* look alone to th* great
Democratic party for th* maintenance of these great
principle*—principles that are embalmed in the
heart* of th* tons of true fracdom throughou t tin'
world.
Ruolvtd, That we are decidedly and uncompromi-
singly opposed to ||M secret political organ nation
called the 'Know-Nothing Order,' which Is now at-
tempting to control the politics of tho country, and
usurp Uis Uovernment We arc opposed to it.
1st. llecsuse of th« s*crtt character of It nrocoed
lug*. .',iV
2d. l(*cau*e It impOKcs npon iu mtmbers by sel-
*mu sath, a blind obediouce to the diotat** of others
in their social and political relations.
8d. Heoause It build* up and diffuse* through so-
ciety an organised band of secret tpi*s, to watch the
conduct nnJ cotoh the words of th* unsuspecting,tn
be repotted to their midnight councils, *nd made the
foundation of personal and political protoriptlon and
iwraecutloa.
4 th. Bccattse It make 1 religion a test of qnallAcn
tlon for office, thereby vlolatiug th* Constitution,en
gendering ill-will amongst religious **ots, and lend
iug to ptrsousl strife and the shedding -*/ human
blood'
5th, Because It close* the door ef all political
rights and preferment to naturalised oitlscnt of every
grade and character, aud ulrikes at the privilege of
emigration, thereby condemning the sentiments and
policy of the founders of Kepublio, aud re-revls-
lug the uuiform sction of the Deuiocratio psrty in
holding out to the world that America is the asylum
f r the oppressed of all nations.
Gth. iiceaute, in short, its organisation and mode
of proceeding—Iti alms *ud object*—it form aud
spirit are eebiersivcAl those groat principles of civ-
il aad raligiaus liberty which have ever been, *nd
we trust will ever continue to be, the pride * nd
lio**t of the American people.
Rttolttt'L That in the opinion of this Contention,
many of our teflsw citiicnn hare been honestly mis-
led into the support of the 'Know-Nothing' orgnni
■stion, without fully undertlanding the diaastmus j
consequences to tliemieUcj wt<l their country, which
must rrsult from the atrocious and trco*ouahis priu
ciples (shrouded in the miduigbt usrkne.-s,) of this
new *ud dangerous-party, and to *1) such we frcolv
extend tho "Olive branch" and Invito them to use
their ■sober, secuud thought,' to oume out from th*
nolitieal pest bouse into honest daylight, and to ral-
ly In solid plmlanx beneath that ntuple flag of our
National DemiMiraoy—which has floated in to msoj
fields of (lory; and which is detuned to )e*d In the
progressive march of this nation, 'conquering and to
couquer,' until there shull bo socurcil to the grant
brotherhood of man, throughout the world, the high
**l degree of liberty consistent with the preservation
of aocwly.
KeeolvtJ, That th* declaration of the' Know Noth
lug' pre** of thl* city, that the platform adopted hy
tho Southern wing of their late t'hiladelphla Nation
*1 Coanotr, M their 'Nntlomtt I'lttftirm, it, as ftr
at tho slavery question is oouceruud, an insult to the
intelligent and disorimiuotlug Justice of th* people.
The taid platform only received the support of about
two-^ftbs of tho luUs ol the members alio psrllei-
pated in th* 01 ganiiation of the council, * i Vvliv-
mently opposed by delegate* from Utalos who repre-
sented tho larger ptopoitiun of theelcctol inl collcgi
which sstublislies the fs'ot bcytiud all caril or doubt,
" ix * "SLi0 ""WW"'
1 ^ nx •** «'sctorjf T\e lalw m« from!
lhc(\iWe U ta Ulc cffcct Uial Lord Banian
•o EuglawL the Allies iu the Ut-
th yf «a* ovur five UuMuand
wen Tha army neverthekt* i* aud to bn in
good oombtaon, and praying for another assault
Onan apmdMue f wn the Crimea it only to
the 14th of J«m, aa that the 00ly ialU,^
an to nyo tin I* darivod from taUtfraphis di*
P*ieWa. No furth*r battles have oocwred
bowwrhytwUlnrnan. —
Oration** tha work of duhandiug her army
yURTORM KORKION NKW8
*11 ihu a<id lUooal intolltgancu of itunroet brvugbt
by *bo I'sciSo; , ^
Tbe Kugliah t and Krencb Government*
blaine each other for the reverse* and loe* sus-
laincd by the AJHeJ army on the 18lh of June.
The cholera lad broken out among th^ Fronch
troop*. Gen. I'ellUtcr telegraph* to tbe French
Goveremuut tbat SobattoivTl will *ooq be oon.-
plekly inveeUd. Tbe AUio* am Brogwenint
wuh thoir upprn^iLr* u> tht cntmy * works, and
are ereotiunew oatUme mounted with heavy
uuo*. Tb« Alrtea are *4111 in powoation of the
Maiuclou sod IvoooJ Towers
lubirlMiit if liiitoi. '
Swwborg ha* boen bombarded by the Allied
Bsllio fleet, and %4nr|oqu*ntity 0fa
dualroyod.
- * • Ihn VUhI**,)-■•'. ■ '«'
Tho bli>ckatlo of the Ku**ian port* in tho
White 8ea wo* effected early in Jane.
fanny store*
Ffm lit M«rtMMepuhlif<m.
THK CI.AKKsVI l.l.F. MK88BNQKR AND MATT
WAItD-MmKEMMMTATION COMMKNCKD.
The Osrkevtll* M*s**uger In ItotasUe of th* 18tb
contain* an ariiet* rafteatiag *n Col. Matt Ward for
his connection with th* Texas Psetle Rat tread, la
which th* writer endeavors te Cenaeet him with the
tiuaucial operations of Messrs. Walker and King,
and their Jt***il l .
It will strike the puhlit miml with swprtse, that
this Knew NatUng Jearasl, which was Hie friend
andadvocate of Messrs. Walker aad Stag, so long
as they msintalned any popularity before the public,
ahoudattbls partiouUr tlm*, rata* Uds objection
to ag*ntl*m an, whose fault i*. that h* I* not th*
nomu e* of th* Kaow Nothings. W* pre*urns that
what iucb a p. per may My will be received with
many gr*in of alio wanee. The f*Hs of the ease
are briefly Ihee*-.
Th* mU |>ortion of the eeotraetera of the Pacif
io Company wera indue* d to t*ke the pedtien they
occupied In th* company, in utd*r la peut*et th* in*
terest* of the State. It wa* well u deiwtood, at
Austin, thai utile** th*y unltStl with M**ars. Walk*r
and Kinp, that the** gentlemen eould net get the
cowtrast. Mlh these Texan, in the Ceursaay, nnd
holding a controlling InBusnos over It, (lev. I'eas*
felt tin assurance thst Ihs iutereals of th* BtsU
wore io soOi keeping. It will ba raooUeated that
Meetr*. Walker and King were the only parUe* In
Austin who proposed Io put tu a regular bid.
The Texas eontraators had, as it wall known,noth
iag te do with the deposit. Measrt. Walker and
King took upon tb*m*«lvv* tba sritir* responsibility.
; Uis rqually well known, that Col ll*tt W*rd,ln-
stood of iA>l tiug upon ^1* reception of the deposit.
COMMISSION, RIGfmmitl
aoaflaBmcBMaEi jexs
Omimft' Lmmtimy, Arkamm*.
Owath* KXCtlVIRO ANV ro^tA^im B
. ,jjui
1NK8A, and will also
, j UbMI
upon Otton la atore fcr a hi patent
Ml
at Paris,
ae*. freeh.
oeusty, an
bheteeH
ha * beeauau-
•aettea ef country. Th«y tutklt a
mantof artWen aelmS* rtTQ^^de"
sr,sArioTIM
DKV OOOM, QUKKNSWAKK,
IIAKDWAKK, CLOTS (NO.
MAW. BCtOTB, 8HOK&, MKD1CINSB, He., fi*.
They hav* praourad th* Mrviee* of aiperi*a**d
•'erka, and with their aw* knewladgu of f-—'-iti.
UUlusd hyOeexperianeeofhalf a lifetime, they
tatt«r UMsniye* that they will he abls te give pef-
he aaiiafSeUon t, all who may fcvor them iitk
Wl"
thntdu * National Convention or Council, hascd up
on Uongraulonal rapreicntation.Noulhern todges will
lie auhjeotod to the ooutrolllng tiumcrinal atreugth
and power of tbe Northern association.; that this or
gtinisalion unlios Southern men iu filial party bonds
with tho woral tleieants ol Norlh*rn tauaticism.und
forces them to yieid obedience or support to the dtu
dangerous, destructive and disgraoclul movements
of Hal*, Bell, bswnrJ, Wilsou, tinrducr, Johnson,
and other Northern abolitionists.
RriuJvcJ, That this Contention, representing the
Democracy of DaitiworV 're-aUlrm Ui*ir ardsnt at
tashlnent tn th* principles aud doctrines ol the llsl-
tlraorc I'lstform, embodied iu tho resolves of tbs Dt-
of mo*ratio" National Caaveutlen ; ttet we prochiito
eur unalterable adbeston to the doctrine* of the
Kannus and Nebraska act, which recognises th* doe
trine that Congress ha* no power to interter* with
or oontml the efdltteiitjc ,Institutions of (lie several
Uts*, and that suoh^gtate* are the sole aud p.op-
•r judge* ut ever' Uitug spperinlniug to their owu
FACTii>FOB THE FfiOPLK.
Who MS rm4 tha Mkmtun ha sail then 4—7 thst IS"
Kao*.,\«tilaxs ar. AMHkaWSts—«an*W to the Houih—tb"
fntaral Uu.omuUoa, ss.1 th. I ntont
lit 1* A KAI^--Thst thr K<x « NMWas. Is fhs frm, NUtr.
.4 cU-l mm* bal AhoOUMMJ «wt rre-eelIt« to the Oon-
tvm. Of the tinjt«d -Ob..
IT tit A rAI7T_T!,>. ..err ^pcMmUlle* f^ssthe frw tlsfr.
latb)U>i(m « SMaO«t tha t'sltM KUtm that ik«li
Kothta«>hal>rM«|iar*aUsM to •**«, • IB fcw of i the Ii-
UU, aeJ the rrpr l or aaoUMaUea aft*.
as falsely charged by the edltoroftht Messenger,
expr**e«d blmatlf toewtry ou* with wham ha eoa-
vtrt*. in term* of approval of th* oour*e pursued by
Oov. PoiWK. . i ,;r; ■' L .
ltut It may be a*ktd, why w* It, that be and tbo
rest of the Tea a t contrselors did net come out, aad
publicly *ustaln Oov. PM*e? Tk* anssrer It plain,
and we' think perfectly satisfactory. Walker and
King In their correspondence In relation to the de-
posit, staled that they had mads <t mertrt with *u
Kuglisb company to furnish uffloisnt money to
build the first fifty miles of rotd, and that If by
/■••afti'sly this contract slisuld fhll, thsy k*d other
nr.ungements which wouUI enable ibetn to raise
nbord^nce of money to complete the work, tinder
theee eireumst*ne**i the.Tsxa* eoattaeiere eon*lu-
ded to wait iihtri llio prupoaad meeting at Mpntgom
nry. Aln, and far th* reason lhat nothing could he
lost hy waiting. If Messrs Waltar and King bad
really ma le a contract by which they could obtain
the funds necesiAry to proseaut* th* work *a oon-
f^mplatoil iiv the ta'w.'tn* deposit wss a matter *f
no contequdWui.- —
A portion *f'th* Texas contractor* attended the
meeting at Montgwnery. Tin first thing they did,
after seeing Me**rs. Walker aud King wa* to oall Tor
the contract with tkl* Bngll*h eowpatiy. It could
not bo produced, nor wire they sbl* to satisfy th*
Tex*t contractors lhat they bad any assurance of
g*ttiui( money to prosecute the work Theee con-
tractor* held tho power Iu tbelr own hands, snd they
refused to org mx*
These fafitt were d t*|Ud tp ut by Col. W H Im-
mediately upon bis return fVtim Montgomery Tbey
have bten eonflnned by th* tMtlmony *f a jenll*-
mim nf high cha«et*r and fully aoqutlntod with
the whole matter. But they need ne oonllrm tl< n.
Thl**t*tem«nt bear* truth upon iW fcce. The *t-
tack upon Col Ward. Is aa attack upon th* whet*
of the T«xa* etntnietors, a r*fl*ction which will
ei«tt the oondsmnatien of all J utt mes, and whion
the editor would not hsrs msde but to Mthterve s
hsie psrty puivo**- ltls« eherg* which will react
upon himself. l>*f«atad in f*ir srgument, it ***mt
u« if this editor sntie!p*ted th* d*fe*t ibltAawaifg.
him, when he is rorced to resort to calumny and
falsehood
One of our friend*, *ho ha* tra**ll*d pretty
far into th* lut*Hor writ **, •! was anu*y*d to b*ar
of so many g od lltmotrai*Joining th* kn* Noth
ings, bat they **e dropping out, or roiling out rath
er. I regard l'*a**'( *le*tion ** c*rtaln.-0«f. « ,
UMl of til. Xelirss). K
I'lKtUK' itain law.
ft I* A KAlT-n
ithtfty wfl m fl^l-
yied into th* llnlM aoeorBagly—Xr abMllrg tb*
NHtlv* Klaeu law—fallen at the band* of tbe
edM*f the Honth l nde.l tnyMher in infernal alli-
**f th* South, banded to rather In MtTMl *Tli-
•m under th* **Me tag ef Kaow-5ethlngi*ni.
hl*b, at the North, I* but another nam* f* tye*-
mu aud AbolitionliuaT 1* it fbr tracb a raaaen at
tkit, we should abandon Ch*n! Southern uhlvsJra
**valu *t th* propotillon. Southern gratitude will
Wt pmit I, to be eutertslaed. Our* era not the
***pW to iwy* the wouml*d and dylag On tfaefteld
ikey hare reeeived the blow* for tgh^ng t T
*id* Th.y Ml ratbsr administer in thsm-
mteor. aid aud encourage thorn, thst, so amy have
Jj^evvieeeis the next and rapidly
"fitheMilCengraat there trill be,
' *m the free Mate*.
Kan*as-Nebruehs
'rem
V «ouih on the It
«^m*nppHo*wllfch*
••uwillyoUi fcrherai
they M that th*
KA< T—Thai th. Knoa N«IMn«s«f tkHmile rle>t~l
tluikns as ulira AtaUiltastst, «u th* Hsuate of the t'sM -it Stat*.
IT IS A fAtflwrasrinshane NothlSf bsMMUte <>r MWi
Uso |«HaM rearjaltou. laelnvUnt llaa. Uh> sn* Mr at^a .ri
U>> ossiamrainu MlahMsa, to «*<*• the rarMteftbe ru^lili.
•Utalav-tss S^mst. sn<t RsnwMII' An* lha wax Ifw*
>..|l.lo« L stsmar o< stM Ws *saaO s lav esfwiu^ th- oa
Hi istxai' of th. mala WHkhlmw fath. <*nn of the b
SIM aov^rnatesl u> Otaum feusMles «ts « I
IT tfi A YA(T-T at the Kavw VHhluu ksitonl Hatoa *a>
ari rrarluil ... dm latioe tSa fiwttl< > ate** lax iiasiesiltath«*l
as* *su ttillii|t Us Ussaadlala a «l m>* to larxolatelMUa '
■Tfntn Uis DUtilrt of lotuaiW* - snJ Swtartot thai th.)
mhf aeiee viiuwut to lha 4s>Maa lolo th« «*w l Uslsa ol
if m-*' Histw ua eMtettastiss* seinoftalst arnvwy!
IT A f AtT-That th. ntoul mdmiUa <4 tha sum hath-
|0K> In Ma arh*«(U. feas«>Hasla, aa* tlniOS*
" ST* Sum I steem AWtttw S I « tl«l.r*rv emtethw.
IT I* A rACT-Ual th.. KnxNetUmn or tfc. Mtth am In
The truo Democracy nbout Jecksonville will
^ive n good nooount of Uietneelree wltou tho
time nrrieen 8«*«•! Jtetri.de Whig* inih.t
ilin.trtion otnnot twall** 8am — CSUroton Sen
QIIJIEE mUIl COLLIDE
eUSi Jbe*ea*s se* (MhaMm Bum i
thMtaCSns ceisUet.u UWly Sa«l
IffumttMi
sSimBL'.JaiM ^ - j. i
IT W A f AIT -That tfc. m*™* at th- harth **w nh U.
Ka-i" Mo«h|ss*^ lha hsioywU.' ai|Meiiilit ('Wr
irt' Clsu. 10 Ihos .oUss, hy lh« hao* i.thim sefsaa1
IT f*Jt tAft-t-m th* h«j«*rfm* nsae (twhltw Iu
K.-oturtr *lv. or ha>* hemm lUaaaetsalt-Uato. ehs *er that
£..<mo hi. I*-mi silUMUasO thai 1W1 *ase oat d.a; thb
I*
9u ffu Fields of Liberty eounU, a man
tbo higheat integrity, and excellent i>U(Um-m
pscity, i. getting a general nnpp'irt tbroagb..«it tlw
Stat* lor C'ommkmtoner of the Oaneral Land of-
fice. Mr. field* bn* been repeatedly *
tbe Legidatlltu ftunt his ermntv. lie i
cnl man, formerly n printer. IIO ha* be*n iinanl
mooaW nominated hy tl>* Democracy of Oalreuton,
and in* name appears at tbe editorial betd oftnabjf
paper* fbMutboot tho State. We know Use mso
personally, lis will do—eigyy w*y.
4 ThV*l« mU th* attontlan sf T&AVKUKM
to thrir 11 out* ef Katerfaiament, whera no pain*
will l>* spared te make th*m comfortable.
• \er.v llenpectfuUv.
kour ehedient Servants,
, r ^ WUUtT, HOIMBH* | HJW.
Omaes tandtug, May tU, im. fK^t]
«am'l doyhton. jonN w. wtraut
Ihn firm of *
8. BOYMTOJ4 * 0a.,
Mi. PUUUg*, mvi Cmmmt.TSMS
t v va**h* ***** as seas w. *ivssa>
Zealot* in
)> U V I) (ItlDN,
wnwui, UBHttl, flUWim, **., «*.;
RAVI NO elwur* en band an a**orint*nt «f M*r-
a* t* ussd in our Owtatry, would ra-
chssdls* inch I
speetfully aoUeti all Use* wlthlag to p rahs*e.
Oall OM thorn, aad *x*mUh>, uefora tbey parskas*
a|aamkasa
ill. /frosua/. March 2Tth, IMS. |fl, .Cms
8
J. P. * 0 €. BALK,
iijtoxait tauoki.
■••th.Weet 0*ra*i VtbU* IvMret
OsiAtllTIllIi
vf| ARK prepared to do ny work In their line,
RK and have on hand (Moth*, Onmlmeret,V**t-
sJK inga, and a small stock of
UADT NAM OUmtlTC, '
IIat*, Oaps, Roots, eto., which th*y will mil low.
Mnreb 10th, 1MB. (Ifrtf.)
BIO STOOK OF GOODS!
Th* P|na*i By*r Ireugkt to ginhera Texas
uaik all & ia it,
AVE th* Bati*fk*tl*u of aaaounctng to th* elAi-
tent of Red Rlvarand surrounding *onnti** lhat
hav*)n*t reeeived, p*r T**s* Ranger. their
l*r«* snd tpl*ndld Mock sf ti*od* lately purchased
in New York, Boston, and New Orteaos, and are
now prepared to *f*r to th* puldt* Incpectien, a
stock of mwobaadtae aaexsmpled In
"ii.
t' mm!
Ksady made
- (W |lj BlllUlii
Cloths, Cnmlmteot Tweed*, Kera*y* * PUunel*
Hard war*, Iron, Rail. Cutlery and Casting*,
Dom**tlct, Low*)*, Irish and Urown Unsns;
Heavy Linsn* and CoUonad**;
China, Ston* and Qu**n*wnr*t
lloott. Jtthees, Ualtar* * gltpperai—*pt«udld Mack I
gehool and mi***Uanoon* Rook*;
Blank Book* and gUtioMi
India Rubber Ooodt in vai
Pancy Oood* aud Taye, Insludl^ Udiw' Work
Box**. Mahogany and Ro*«wood Dressing Coses
Looking t lias see ef nil *ls**| .
Ulnaswar* '• ■■ , —
Ci,trkf<*lU, jan 21, IBM. [alstfj
~To'mrvnae
rpiiK UNUKIUtKiNKi) b*g Itav* to call *tt*nti*n
X to th* Urg* and wall aaaarted etook of msrek an
disc, tbey are dally reeelrlng, whloh *ompri*e* **-
"*i ythlug that I* required la tb* way *f Oro**rla*
Pancy and RUpl* Oood*.
(no, *6 2 mo*) • LKWIft g. WKI.LB k
/Wis. I.iimm Ommty, July IgM.
tXMTt FMUtT OR RB9 RITRR.
runutnu known ak hi.aok'd
IIK undersigned having lately i
and aplsndld Boat, would reap
Curiam of Ut* travelling community*gtnrsslli
Thl* w*U hnossn I'erry l* North of PMntnOeunty,
Tcxss, and on the road leading Into tt>* Chsetaw aad
I
~a !<*>
!.K
wfilb* *: haoock,
sm
' e I "
sp
drw a1b ilict ITOWl
'* pme*riptimm oarafuily put up
it Medlelneoiwk*nornl
WRRR k RffNT,
mn
use, Oresh.
iVsrw d*sy ISth, 1«61
(na. 17—tf)
t A * t M
• add lin
Part*, Lamar Oe. (m
WOUU) roepootAilly In!
oIUmm of Lomar nnd*
Counties, that be i* carry
Vw*o— RrwmNk. a^^'^uu'i'si"0**'
roi wkere ho k*ep* aUood
AMD LAMM'
Fanov mad IWhlonabU llri
Qirtbs, Clrolugl**. io., A;
All *ort* of Ropttit
Matorm*.
MsHlBglfclf*,
Repnlrittg dtuie on tb* nwri
rtntont of
Be I* lhankfbl fttr past fkvora,
puctaai attention to hi* buainea*, to
al shara nf patronage. /
Pari*, T*xa*. Nov,
and hope* by
merit a liber-
Tier.
or 8TOLKN, from the
living 8 ro'lea South
Brom Don ham, a Urge
old. about IB or II hand*
bor**«v*njmnvMiM .. ■
hlenoeo, and probably allttlo on
me Wind foot, hat a very lam bond, and I* vary
ttirongk tb* Am|, and Ts very jnxy to rid*.
Anj person knowing ol sunlt n here* having !
traded or taken up, by leaving Information i..„
C. C. Alexander, Rtwbam, will l-e auitably re-
warded.
Jnl/dtk, 1U5.
JOIIV 1>VKI(.
(No.Tlfl—3isj
I'LKAKK NOTICK.
ABOUT the middle of last August, Htrsy-
edftnm the Rsridenoe of I If? Plslilmolt,
.• my Po«*v Horae, about H hand*
Aw*, left *y* glass, branded on tli*
tr *ith a mule ahyo, bn* on hi* left
•Id*, a round tpot, about Ut* sit* of tbe crown of
1 p m i •
Jen. CM,
*a.
Msu's
for ml.
f LAD1RB' BRORRIkr WUkwt
Jn w«C.I
HAD! MADR <
-A ooui) miifnl J
^Vmt* Cell at the I
«0T>lKt9,
ijtIRR Ml
white
J/R. OORUOH.
a man'* hat. Ko other mark* ruoollectod.
■ fMJ information re*p*olias him, will bo thi
their tronbin. TtlOS. J, OROO
■ « |Mo. .tiutfi
Of fit'K a A. tj. kfA
; fear AMtfeki.*, C. N. i
gRALfl) I'ROHMALR are in
3<'#e* until IS o'slook "M" 2l*t
it* m**utactura at thl* I'o*t of
A(K).U00Bri*k0fagoodaud m
the ameuat to be *1 ther thci
on* fcmrtk by.gtvlng th* coutrajti/ terenty day* no
tlMprartotuto th* conclusion ./th* contract
Tb* A, A. <*. M. ra*«rv**'to btm*eif tb* right to
• rn^u'rad for tb*
(b. r. HANCOCK,
ft,I. T*A htf. A. A. 9,M.
fOORWMJ.
•very va
everythl
■f'ljil
an 6 ISM.
flMM Hinrtwt nf (iatbrUbi fk
M* te
Uultars «n<1 Mu
RXRRAU. k HART
lflftA Isr
>|.iRRtjfil "i a i w ■ i.'
| UifWtCBIVKl.Uuya f.*j
*1 sapxrill*, I. g. Heegh *'* I
Cbsrrr Petteral, aad fWMibbr
(fcitiv Cfr1 wn.ifi
aualltv
ulshiMl
rtjeet aU Mdi
fbthful p*rfeem*noe
fnelMte.)
fkr enle t
, of Clarksvllie
ftmirio and Tim.,
jr to the
100 aore* iu/oultivation wellwatei.
ep«M. For T*rm* *i
to R. M. Bopkitt*.
tbt. Jm, IM4. ' . " ' *
ARB OARRlAOg RARIRO, RRrAIRIRO
IflT KXCKIVKI) per
a largo lot
or** Shoe pail*,
81XD *
J. '-te BOPK1N8
(No. Ali—tf.)
ARR RIAORBKITRIRO.
Tflh' uud*r*lgn*d
WrtlgHtd, having
■preeurad cxperlcecsd
i, propoa* U *arrv
butla*** Iu good atyle, *ntf *t
Work «a*cut«')iu|K i '
■. B1XIH A
tiler**Mr, Dm, UM186A.
ate prlr.ns
Chick***w Naliona, I* on tht mo*t i
Miaoouri aud the North
Wee tern
IllshyfsrUt* bwtruad
d*ctd*dly th* beat oreeri ng en
Th* oksrgvs for ferrying
other.Utdl h poll I* and trust;
sitae daase
Jtmt l*fA, I0M.
Slftittg, ttWff
to bottom, end
River.
cheaper than aay
f*n7m*a alirtyt In
i*it. JuRL KfcMf.
InMtlMig
"JT'HTKAYRD from me, in Horsmhsr
jTjIsst.s brawn mora Mel*,of medl
height
*vy m*de, A year* add,
and tail bobbed, with *ad4* marit.i
No brand* r«m*mb*r«di bad ou wh*n eh* MR me,
tb* h**dstall ef a leaf er bailor, Bald mols wa*
brought from Arkansas last Bumm«r, emeted R*d
sir
having m
wevk-MM
en tb*^^
ityle, and *t
ed upon ther I notice
BLOODWORTU.
AARR LOBATXRO,
fflRR WRORRilORRD, •h.lm.rararai y.sr*
JL P*ri*ast. a* a Wtor Md Burv.yor, pmpom*
■ 0e*k* Land Dl.tHct, for ons-
thlrd ef the Uud at Mmpcnsstlon for lo**ilng , *«r
♦•ring, end pro*uring latent flrke of upon** w th*
•ielmant) et otMrwl**, for a oompeaiatioo in mo-
ney, ** th* owner of th* *ialm may prafbr.
Oommueteetkin* to h* addramcd to Tarrant, Hop
kins Cenntf. Tsxas. L. 0. IIARMAN.
0*teh*r 1st, IBM. - , _ ^flitfl aa)
ORB>AIR&l«-«, with *d-
jnatabl* bars; cnUraly n*w, aad ef th* b*tl
<|u*«. ty.tor enie at thi* *gu*t ther* btlng a surplus
ef ehatnajja th* egts*. __ ^
Zl: 'J—11- rvr nanoMtM, -
A CBRfUL ARTiCLR fttr peraens with weuV
«JH fpttially while riding In the pralHet,
for *ai*ntltitthan themmal p iet,«t
OUeMtU. r*h. IMA TRR A NIT OgVICB
nfvnri-
R|y*r at Wright'*.
Any lufb*m*ti*n I* ragnrd to the ahovs deenribed
muls will be fhankfttlly rreeivad Addrem
drove, Taxaa TfKltt. ff, Ri
May, Utk IBM. (tf«
POWRKOr ATTORN KV REVOKED,
rpo ALL to wbmn It may ootioern, notioe I*
of Attoni*y
pa Hay*, to j
1++M ami m kl
Mmtfc*w*, n: Rotary Rnblir
by Willmm H. linyu and Jam*. Htys.w'Oavid
Andrew* of thnB*e*eef Ark no mm n d aeknowl
abled with
tru*ted to u* from
ol** of tbe moot riMihli *bni
to give g*a*ral *ati*M*tion.
Our uioclilnc* and tonk nmnilmadeof tbelmet
1ml gml ifiiffcinftllllbip ; u-t..,.. i 1
lUtufnutohiuo* aiwlmpWmwiU
to iwrfnrm mil.
Sfiior A Bmbwm'e 81110.
Ilora* power* and Thgei
ou* nattorn* fmm $140 to
Bora* Kyr l«U)0)
oombln*d, MB. i^iuSSSS^KM
Oom A Oohtflll*, fcr Ilora* Fewer,fTom |M to
#76.
I:.. RMgMBHHM|HH|
by-eingU l*v*r attached,
Com A Wheat MIU*, tlm beet
now tnnd*. adapted to
et, for hand or
WkeatfttM,
Oorn SheUera for
rum
al«M ,, t ■ --t ■. - *
Htm Mould ward prow* or vnrjMee ram nam
Ito^V
AI*o Cultivator* fltoeljealb
Iliurrow* from IL2
I toll#.
SMALL >
lltRT.
Rmi-^WdgmRi^fcohfe?;, 0^
Hesls, l^|>-ring*,Brao*r*tCla*p* Ne*- JBu|B|
la** Clssp., etc., wsrrastsd gsnu.ne. c, .Is
et ' ' - THR PtNJT OPflCK.
ClmrkifiUt. Mm l&d. till
MILfTART
rBW, Pf>R BALE M t!
mvmtm.
3 -
It*n* t,
wm iwyiut' •
0. KING, fit
leweUm, 4 Xagrav**, JEIr
filer County, fern*
CLOCKS, and dRWBLRT, fMlhfolly
Rot w
-he* cut of
togM
l .* ■ s' 'Si! je .««*ty|nyta
nmm ^itgi|sk* Wu WMBsml um wwu*
s«rs2332s8bskr^a
ur HI initrtt th*** *ks ha*e hren enpeltod, tse
uSnSnvemMh thi. ^-her.-nndthorn,
Is^ #ill they araAmang fro- HeM
In BtmhmaAOhmek** CmmW- they
oat in ^aa^i- Wepttl*hed Is.l wue*, the oprn-
' ef withdrawal hy * member In
i>*al*d upon hi* o«r v*Htio*
any kmgeft'
Jaoti %ry.
Tk* Springii^W ■
MtmoAvdn FsnntuUrt. mrf aUn* th*«rat Tbnmday
** IL*t& ofteMien for n Mm*l*w of fie* Meelh* na
tuj etedfo*—*e |n
' t Mictory,
lb nod
(all of I
Texas,
having b*oa
fan. IB,
llv*. wiuTrnt .he
w,ntract made bv **id
Rower of Attorwey.
(No. B4-4H
Botany,
Natural
star*'!
*^. -
rrNWR
ofttco* VUmo Fark,.
rt.ihriil
■mkm
* e a*e a**he*
Den wing mdt RaintR^..—""i*-'
far, PA VIP W
M* - rhmbP
hi,.. uHtrttMirr V
m *S end
«1W
«#eegk
Kc
ki
M . riiji
• \ . •
%K.a ■• i *
Pi
a* thentniberle too*
*jh*lr term* and I
chants- . ' ,
Bum. He
R. tlATON
w
Count# •!
r J1 ' ' ■ iiv ■
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 28, 1855, newspaper, July 28, 1855; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234058/m1/3/?q=%22United+States+-+Texas+-+Red+River+County+-+Clarksville%22: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.