davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

RHODE IsLAVD.-The General Assembly OF this
state commenced its session at Providence on Monday
The Journal says that the subject which will principally
engage the attention Of the Assembly is the condition
OF the finances The of the state ia not equal
70 its expenditures and the necessity Of additional tax
ston IN some form has increased until farther delay
would be a criminal neglect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

TIE CHOLEEAtS NEw-O -,(De.@ 'otas-
u..,.-Tbe N o Della Of the Gin publishes the fol.
I,.5ng Table Of Deaths By Cholera In the city, from
rhich the progress Of the dsesse will BE- seen from
nee Is 10 Jan g. The DsitG observes that there
IRE many cases Of Ch0lefs before the Board Of Health
~, willing % nosledge ia existence The fret
cases which occurred we're supposed 10 have been
by the ship swsnt0n from Hsvre, on TIE llth 81 De-
csnser and the frat admitted into the Charity
Hospital on the l2ln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

GREEN Peas, &C.-The Savannah Georgian
edges the receipt of quantity of Green Peas
on New Years Day and observes also that the Orange
trees were all sprouting at the same time There were
fears that they would be injured by sudden change in
The weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

~ The Native Church at HIlo, Sandwich
Islands whose members were, few years ago, barba
rous warke hesthens have recently sent TO the Amer
can Peace Society the of 500 in aid Of ts opers
tons This In consequence of the distribution among
them Of the Peace society's publications.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

Husr's MERcHAsTs MAGAzisE.-Ha,ss Mos
a.in> 10 now In its twentieth volume, having esp p.
lished near ten years. No commercial Masssns ?
ever been published, 10 this or any other eoosGy, n
has acquired sueh Q world wide reputation Iss me
chant the statesman, the lawyer and the isv'Ise',
every sphere Of lfs are among the subsefeen W va
dessrvedly popular work. Wherever eommsTcs -
ists and Intelligent men are engaged In ~ thsre -
Massziae viii Sc found The library OF a ines1heens
merchant statssmsn professional nnan, % the mere
staent or genera reader seeking knovlsdse OF ne
grest ,rpths upon which healthy usds and commsfes
asn~nd h not complets without Il contains Husf NAG
r, /. not q tss,ure Of paper 70 speak In terms o.
,.s of any publication possessing Inferior, OF sven
sS,osry merit To refuse 10 DO 90, 10 rule Ne SNAIL
,ssoIutsy adhere TO- But fully eoBcidns win thoss
IA. smous the intelligent In Europe and Amertc: ssss
,s Magazine Of which speaking. discnguisnsd
sh-e an others Of similar character Tor the thsofst
icsI ana practical information contained N m psssa
IN, refore feel thu; our commendsuoos oil are eos
feebiy expressed. 49,,
Freemsn Hunt, the Editor Of the Magazine, 10 nos
mere stscian though in the extent Of mis- snowieoes
OF com merci.l statistics he has lev or no sopsro
Ne h man Of enlarged and liberal deas the scope Of
ho.s mind embraces the whole held Of human thought
nas competent TO grasp With theoretical - veil -
,,.ctc. truths The extended patronage Of the Mage
m h nroof that real merit Ia this instance u least ID
,,onsrly appreciated and rewarded. While many osh-
rr vorfs he object Of which IL similar have spps6fsd
and disappeared or live seeom pnshing Other coed
but 70 show By contrast the superiority Of Hss<s ~
sssss. American esssssn0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

SO Chosrs oth-r<s@ 1-s1-st~t s+5
FROM BUENOs AYREs-The Danish ship louise
sophie at this port yesterday from Basnoe Aylss
brings dates nornnay 10 Nov :. lettsr rom ~.
ly respectable mercantile house date OF Oct %
tst oo,nons der a, 70 whether the reception Oh tne
British Envoy. M Southern VIII be mme1ste Or nov
bu, ths Il vas the general belief thsf be woad
as private individual until frssa 1o Tsxs,
received from England Dossoo NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

s-ss,s 20 B.sssts oo.EIPr... of Boston s'ea
q. ysp-r. Of Tas'd'y.
We rs injected 20 NJ P''os Csrs Of he Pennsylvania
. r coy Of The Annual Report Of The Board Of Canal Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

IxDtAsA-The Loco T oco of the Hoosler State
have nominated JosEPH A. WRIGHT for Governor and
Col JAMES H. LANE for Lieut. Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18
State Agricultural Fair.


b. TtltsToPh.l ALBANY, wednesday, Jan H.
The next great Agricultural State FAR will pro-
baby be held at Syracuse or a, the City Of NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

q The births, marriages, and death In Mas
ehaset,s exclusive Of Boston and few other towns
sen which returns were siven,) for the year end
~; deaths II, SAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18

PENNsYLvAsIA.-GOvernor JOHNSTON was IN
sueurated as Governor of Pennsylvania on Tuesday
10th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-18
oIrY ITEMS.
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. IL.


TEMPERANCE MEETisG.-The annual meeting
Of the Twelfth Ward Temperance Society, auxiliary TO
the NewYork City Temperance Society was held In
the Reformed Dutch Church. fiftsthst ON Monday
evening. 18th inst Rev Mr. Bszrr presided Rev. J.
Cary Secretary of the socstysrssd tho itspot ana
Rev. John Marsh Secretary OF the American Temper
snce Union delivered forcible and interesting address
lie alluded particularly 10 the Sunday Liquor Tfsinc 10
hi. City 40 prolific OF evil and 10 tho Memorial now
in for its suppression BY the City authorities
He stated that this subject had been sgtasd In England
until bill had passed through both houses OF Psrlis-
ent and in July ss l. received tho ssnsure OF hss
Majesty Queen Victoria, shutting up every ssos sn"p
in The United Kingdom at ~ O'Clock every saturday
night The Chief OF the Police had remarked 10 Nj.
N that such law was the great desidera,am 10 TILE
City. 100. IT.
FIRE-About 10 O'Clock last night the Jewelry
.,ore Of Mr. Benedict, 2is Bowery was discovered By
oescer Whikehsrt to DO On IRE which be sxtinguahs1
without creating an alarm. II originated from issk N
the gssppe.
RESCUED FROM DRowsIs0.--A man who ives
.scer,sined To De Hugh Gr,hs residing % ssvesth-
a. was discovered about o'clock this morning. 10
very perilous situation IL appears that Mr. Grthths.
while sboring under the efecx Of socis gsss, welh
ed OF. one Of tho piers 10 ths Ninth Ward and sltes
wandering sorns distance the Ice broke throash, xt
succeeded In keeping MS bead out Of the wsosr ~
cried for help when ofcers and privets eeo3ens
went 10 his assistance and rescued him from 10 pe
lous situation In . very exhausted state.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA,

The citizens of Warren county, n C., held i
meeting a, Wauenton for the purpose of Ia
king INTO consideration the legislation Of Con.
gress upon the subject Of slavery A series of
spirited resolutions were adopicd, from which
the following are taken.
Rescued, That We, the people of Warren
county, at public meeting assembled, do pro.
test against any interference on the part OF the
Federal Government with the question Of slave.
~ and that the passage OF the Wllmol Proyiso,
OF of ANY law altering the relation Of master
and slave IN The Distinct of Columbia. will u..
THY the people ot the south IN adopting all
mca-urvs necessary 10 secure their equal rights,
aud io preserve the f,,lar,l Constitution as il il,
Resoifei That We entirely approve of the
Address recently made by ~ southern mem.
beers TO the people of the southern states,
and that We pledge ourselves to de- all IN our
power to carry out their views therein express
ed; and that Furthermore, We think thu mem.
Der, from North tarol,la who refused 10 sim
that address, dl,rcgaFded the wishes and inter-
ests Of the people,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

sage OF his obnoxious measure 10 mn cfi,ei.n,
COO Peraiion with her and the other States who
concur IN the movement, ain the adoption a,
aH hazards, ard 10 the iaa ,rfrtniap, of such
measures a. Will sindieate oar constitutional
rights.
Tia SffEfr OF the Souru--A, large and
very enthusiastic meeting Of the democrats of
Conecuh county Alabama, ON liz 7ih inst
tac following rcsoIu,. ms were unanimously
adopted
Rcsolred, That Alabama has the right. and will
exercise II, to manage her domestic concern. in
her own way and that she fuly appreciates her
equality as a member of the Union. and never
can submit 10 the unjust demands of Northern
free sclism, and however much We love the
Iai5i. and appreciate the blessings which il at.
iords, We would Be deprived of them an rather
than be- degraded by submitting To their unjust
dsrcgard and violation OF our most sacred
nights.
Rcsoirod, That We most heartily concur IN
the late Southern Address, and regard II rs a
calm, firm, and iofciblc setting forth Of the
many wrongs and injuries attempted ,n b. prac.
ticed upon the South hy Northern iana'iei-m /,
and We rcgari those Southern members of
Congress who refused to sign the address. a.
nSofihy the confidence and favor of the
South
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
,laa,,.raoJ within the limits of terri.

N NOT be- extended within TIE limits Of teri-
.,I..,i b,lor.rs o Us as well a. to Them 49,
nct permit the influence, Of brolhefly love
foutaeivh the CLAIMS Of honor, justice, aud
T.
From whom then does the unhindncss come
!, !>oashern moa mho ash for simple justice,
ssNoyil,yn Biai rho sean rcsOird 10 R1hhold
n Are we right OF wrong Are We under
oroicni spell Of some delightful dream, or do
3laim a night, that reason. justice, and equal
\ teach W is ours II the northern people
= d for Gen. Taylor IA a southern man, By
pn ihcy expected our rights To be- maintained,
4 thank them for il But We fear they did II,
b. the belief that he would not veto the
|llmot proyiso, Their representative have
>wn what they think upon the subject, 10y
1ing already 10 have slavery excluded from
| ihe new territory which on' Government las
buried Can we sm,ie and rJo'ce with such
lei before gs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

rcnown, but thai SPA Tx Of patriotic FIRE, kept
alive and glowing IN the bosums OF their de-
scendants, which inspire the heart of our nv.
olntionary ancestors, IN spirit OF consultation
and compromise, when they framed the charter
of our lbcrti.s' We 1sser nothing. Lei
this spark tc once cytiu yuishrd b. the foul
breath of ians,iclsm and sectional prejudice /;
IT,, the compromising spirit on, of which the
Eonetitui'on and the Union sprung be- one.
neglected, disneardcd, and spurned, and the
lie that binds tine states is virtually dissolved,
though copy Of the Constitution, written in
letters OF gold, be IN the hands Of ever, man
IN The nation. Every true friend to the nation
WIN foster this spirit, ard be- viii irown upon
those who would oblitcraic il. as enemies TO the
Union We Of the south being the minority ha,.
rights "ti'ch the Constitution guarantees aud
protects, bat of which majority in Congress
would rob Us. This fact i, alarming in Itself
even though that majority comes from the
northern division of the 'onicdciacy. But
what shall we think Of those even m our very
midst, who will stand by and see the robbcr,
committed, and then hide their crime behind
the hypocrtica cry Of jNlos, We warn our
readers, rs we'll ~ the southern people, in
time, to beware Of such hypocrisy. To pre-
serve, lnylolate. the onion and the rights of the
states, is, and ough, 10 be, the paramount oh.
Jcct of every true patriot and he deserves TO
be- regarded ~ an enemy io both, who would
shield his invasion of the onr behind the hvpo.
critical profession of devotion 20 the ether
Nashville Union
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

A, a meeting of the citizens Of Benton conn
~, Florida, without distinction of party, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted
Rtsoisd, That in the spirit Of compromise,
We are ever ready to hold Gu, the Olive branch
10 oar north, brethren, and unite with them
IN spirit of Cancellation, TO settle tins question
upon the principles OF the constitution, and
leave H. to manage our own domestic affairs in
our own way, and at the same time signify our
determination TO stand b, and maintain our in.
siituii0ns, even az risk OF dissolution of the
union of the states, an event to bc alike dcpre-
Gated hy both the north and south
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
Family Grsreries al Dry CseAs,

NE take this method Of informing our
w friends, and Tho public vcnrrslly, that We
arr just opening. IN the new building, sonsh.cas,
corner a tie public square, the largest and
best selected stock a Nrcer,es and I,rv (;s-.{s
ever offered IN this market, and shall continue
to be in receipt # all the staple goods and sun.
plies necessary for all fsrnling mechanical, and
business purposes, and iuSuriss equal To the
wants of the most Eis,iJious.
We are determined 70 dc cash business
and at small profits, We know from expert
enee, that aay other is the m ,st direct course to
the Poor Uoase, that merchant can take We
will at sill times sell goods for Cotton, Nerrors,
Hides, Pcltrics, &c, &c. or make cash advances
on the same.
We will Just say that We have launched our
bark upon Il SEA unknown 10 us; but with the
chart Of experience before u~, We hope to make
a voyage without the loss of spar, or the -pi-
eng Of brace We shall carry light sail al,
first. and keep sharp lookout for shoals and
quek-sands, ~ upon first well-dlrccted effort.
hangs the great secret of pcrmaucn, success
We invite the public generally 10 call and es-
anime our stock, consisting OF the following.
So bhls flour, best brands;
10 Casks Bacon,
40 Sacks Coffee
80 Rbls, Sugar,
100 Sacks Salt,
10 Bbls Dexter Whiskcy;
30 common
10 Mcasso-,
10 Kits Salmon;
go Mackere
10 Perkins Goshen Butter:
90 Boxes Cheese, English DAIRY
l'randIcs, Wines, Cigars aud fancy
t'rocenes too numerous to mention
Also, well selected stock Of Dry Good. and
Hardware; Cutlery Boots and Shoes, of the
latest and most fashionable style. We have
also lot of fine Gold Watches, full ewcled,"
and ut low figures, warranted
June lst, NJ w J. A. CHASE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
MARSHALL HOTEL FOR SALE.
l WILL sch either or both Of my taverns !,
j the town Of Marshall


WILL sell either OF both Of my tayesrs IN
i the town Of Marshall.
The largest on. i, -i,usted in one Of the
most eligible and pleasant places In the town.
fronting tb. public square and courthouse, ia
three stories high, contains twenty rooms--ihe
dining room eighty se.t long--and has tine
cellar, and all ont houses necessary. Of the best
kind. 1ae hous, has about fifty beds, and 10
amply supplied with furniiure. The kitchen il
also furnished with every requisite, and has
line cooking stove, just purchased, sufficiently
large TO cook for one hundred persons. Fer
THIS house ask $4,000, one half paid down.
10 cash, or negroes at their cash valuation the
balance IN sly and twelve months, with ten Der
cert Interest from date Of sale. Good titls
VIII be given When the last payment shall havs
been made
The other house II situated within forty feet
Of the one mentioned above; with seven lois
attached to 1t, well enclosed with . new plank
fence Is storiss high, with eight large airy
rooms, and good double kitchen, with two fire
places good smoke-hou-e, and fine we'll,
and well-house Twill sell tins house for a,0Co,
on the same tcrms a. the oae above.
Any person DESTROYS of purchasing can lave
either or both of the houscs, at the prices men.
toned
4 line run Of custom Will go with the above
property. have at present thirty five regua,
baardcrs, besides FAIR share Of the travelling
custom. Besides there il n large and well fur.
nlshed bar; perhaps the best one in the State.
VIII band iayscii Ia the purchaser not to
opeu any other tavern in the place.
For further particulars, call and examine tho
premises.
Jun, /, M l. HUNT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
REPUBLICAN ACADEMY.

I>lE second Academic year Of this Insiitu-
ton commenced on the 9th day Of March,
IsIq
The Trustees take pleasure in announcing 10
the patrons of this Institution, and the public
generally, that the present session commenced
under peculiar auspices. The increase 81 pat
ronagc which the Institution has received, made
It important To secure another teacher Virgil
VI. nuhosc Esq, - well and G.,rr.bly known
As the iorme; President Of the Marshall Uni.
yer.iiy, was selected for that purpose, whose
services combined with our present accomplish
I'D teacher, " A. Tarlton, render, the lnsiiiu-
ton, in the Male department, ample and unsur-
passed IN poln, OF usefulness, by any institution
IN the South.
The Female Department is sustained and con.
Quoted under the immediate supervision of the
Instructors IN the other department. Ample
arrangements have been made los the Trustees
IN regard to the ornamental and musical branches
The Trustees ARE now pre- red to recon-
mend the Republican Academy, as coini.,,..s.--
all the advantage Of - r.'4ufnty ns ven a high
classical Institution, unsurpassed in the oppoini-
mentS by any school IN the Southwest The
gentlemen who jointly preside over IT, interests
are ripe scholars with much experience and.
nothing Will be wanting to secure 10 the patrons
Of the Academy strict vigilance and uurcmii.
ting attention to the pupils who may be placed
uudcr their charge.
Rates Of Tuition AS heretofore in this Ins,i.
tuition. K 4. BROWN. President
r. A. HARRIS Nft'u Ut-lly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
SOUTHERN RIGHTS

The cry Of diSunion is To- hc raised because
south Is not willing to surrender her rights
l's Is the ver} sshierfnee We expected There
h set of politicians ~ the country. who. with
hlon IN their mouth and 9res.oe In th,ir
Hr's, ARE preparing, or at least nrtsmpiipg To
Fpare. portion Of the people Of the south to
IL uu and witness, without resistance. their
erod and constitutional rights ,ramplcd nnd.r
81 J. this Union a. bee preserved al the ..e.
=. Of the states lye uc might ask, can il
preserved by q violation Of the spiril and
Mfromlse- Of the Constitution Admuin,f
y II could, would such q union he conducive
.ihc welfare aud happiness OF the people ?
y contend that it would not, ana that peace
dissolution would be far preferable The
hon is only valuable as u exists under the
hpron'ses, the spirit and sacred principle. OF
Constitution; that Constitution whNh re-.
e's and protects the rights and Interests Of
minority, and shiell- them from the iyran-
~ oppression Of q ruthless and unprnciplrd
poTly The north being the stronger party
3'ongrcss. !, to rde rough shod oy,r the
l'h the weaker party, and to force her into
HI submission hy threatening 10 hold her r.
pnsihle for the dissolution ot this Union II
resIsts the oppression, \ monsireas doc.
eaf' truly, to be preached by southern
ornat
WHAT, We would ask, has held the Union 10.
'fher thus long and waited ON to glory and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

'HIIE SUBSCRIBER has a lot Of Cotton
l Gin Stands Of the Manufacture If DANIEL
Pratt u Autagu county, Ala, IN storo ai the
Warehouse Of PER-, & Spell in Port Caddo
which he offers to sell at ioc pf,oes.
The lot contains variety of from Sc TO e.
saws.
The superiority Of these Gins, il is presumed
is already known 10 the public
priees, 81 90. 81 so and ~ 90 per saw.
Terms cash. or on credit il1 the / Il Isu,,nry
NEXT
Refer to \ y. Perry, or ". Spell, Port CsL
d. or to the snbscrlber : VI HAGERTN
Ton caddol June 2 lsi9-S.em
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
STEAM MILL.

1--WE undersigned, With pleasure, announces
! To his friends and the public. eercully. that
his Steam MIL situated ON. mile and fourth
from Marshall, u in successful operation. lie is
prepared 10 ar"omm date h.lls of lumber nf
any description, ut short notice. on his usual
terms HIS Grt1 Wa has recently been M
proved in It's machinery, ard a department hu.
been added for the manufacture Of -four. sup
Piled with good boiling Apparatus. He has
been induced to add TIN, Improvement to his
establishment, by the repeated wishes of his
patrons, and the evident want IL sdch facilities
IN the country. 1t Is to be hoped that there
viii hc 10 longer any imp.dimeut 10 the cu-
tur of wheat BY farmer IN ihls vicinity, on
account OF want Of the necessary ccnyc-
pI.sa. lar jt- sss..ss.i~-frrr.
Grateful for past iaSors. he hope, tina, his
patronage viii be commensurate with thu ex-
pense OF his improvements, and fa,icr- himself
that the public will find ready accommodation
a, his establishment
a. 4. BuRRESS,
June |, lsie. NJ Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

sopA Lane u. m T., No. i3, J
jun q, 1919.

Shb y, iolc.
Mr.. EpTruE BY resolution of our Div
sioi', you arr requested to give the following
notice In your paper;
There sill be u Temperance Celebration at
CsmS AcADruY on the Fourth pay # july,
when Banner and Bible vii be- presented By
the ladies, with appropriate addresses. A
temperance GRAFTON viii BE delivered by the
Rev Y. II Blades. Professor J. Eppingcr will
also deliver an address on the day and lta as
soclations. Ample provisions viii be made IN
the way Of a good dinner. The members Of
our Order. and the public, arc respectfully 50.
licied to attend, and portake vi the festivities
Of the day.
W BLOCKER, r. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.


- THE undersigned takes this method
~ - Of informing the gentlemen Of Mar.
-'s1s->ha SHALL that he desires few more
subscribers to n class IN Sienograplly, nsariy
s1adr up. lie proposes to give thorough
knowledge OF this valuable art in twelve les
sons. Price ~ per scholar HIS prospectus
may be seen at the Oilicc Of the Teras Rep.
ED. BAILEY.
Marshall, June 10. 1919
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
COMMERCIAL HOUSE (REopENED).

'IliE Proprietors Of the above establishment
! would respectfully inform the citizens OF
Shreveport, and the travelling public generally.
that they have rc-opcncd the Commercial hons,
on Texas street, convenient 20 the steamboats,
and in the most healthy part of the CITY. The
rooms are spacious and ARA and handsomely
furnished There is also n Ladies' parlor, in =
very retired and pleasant part of the building.
and for cleanliness and comfort, the proprctofs
faticr Themselves not 10 have 1t surpassed IN
the Southern country. Their table WIN, at all
times, be- furnished with every dccacy of the
season, and the Bar (Which is very commodious
Say 40 by % ieeO supplied with the best Of
Liquors. Wines, and Cigars TO say nothing of
the lee &c).
The PROJECTORS beg leave To state tina, they
have spared No pains nor expense IA either de-
pafmcu', and that careful and attentive SER
wants have been procured. Al they ask j.
irAl--and by sirtt attention 10 hu,in, -, they
hope TO meet the APPRECIATION and merit the
patronage OF a liberal public
u, d. JONES, q CO,
jane IS. nj ~ Proprle,ors