davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

The condition OF the crops throughout
The country, at this time must be suhiect
of iptcrcs, 70 every one. In the middle
States, lbe wheat harvest " finished, and
the crop is said to be very large. aud d
good quality. In the Northern and Yves
tern States. the harvest is lus, now begin
ming. From Ohio, Indiana, llliuos, and
Michigan, our exchanges bring most glow
my accounts Of the prospect of mn nbnn'
dnnt harvest, equal. II not greater than anY
heretofore produced. In Ohio. the wheat
crop is yearly becoming OF greater inpor.
lance. and larger quantities OF land are de-
voted to its production. Last year. the
Yield OF the State was 81. 900. 900 bushels,
and i, is supposed ,ha, i, wi'l this year reach
forty millions. The soil of ai those States
bordering on the lakes is better adapted to
the growth of wheat than any other crop
In New York. the wheat crop is excellent,
though there is probability thai In Yates
aud Ontario Counties Il vii! suffer materi-
ally by the rayages of the weevil. which,
Tor some tinac past. has infected II. The ne.
turns from Pennsylvania arc cheering; the
wheat crop being good aud the prospect for
Indian corn being y, this time favorable to
large cop. Maryland. one Of The greatest
corn growing States in the Union, presents
poor prosper. for good crcp--a long
continued drought prevailed before ,hc cesa
was Sufficiently large to shade tho ground
aud rssa, the moisture 10 the earth. thereby
causing it to become fred, and rendering il
small aud unhealthy. The wheat crop il
very large, but TIM, is M, Of 50 much con.
sequence a. the corn crop, There = still
small portion II the State dew lcd to the
e.lt.re OF tobacco. but il has ceased TO be
cf c,a.crial consequence. Virginia The great
tobacco producer Of the Union, IA fast aban-
doning it, culture. Except ON the Roanoke
and James rivers, there IA comparatively III,
tic OF the product grown h the State, and
the accounts are Of ar unfsvorshlc char
sc,er 4 drought Inns prevailed in this
State, and serious aprrshensions are 'elt 'os
the grain c,ops Within few years, mach
Of the land devoted 10 tobacco has heet'
nse,. for grasp. but tic present crops do moi
proosisc y full harvest In South Carolina.
rice aud ce4ton arc the staple prodv rtions,
and the complaints Of SHIRT ervps ars ire
assat aud foud IN the lowlsads. whore
dc ries IL raised. scver. dvpe&At = az o.
ei,shs wssk.. has ed, eted ihs esop fssi one.
bird. and Il y now LOO late fns egod sea.
con 10 do any good. Tbs cotton cscrs Il
|nDaa sapresalaina the late sPssng ttossa,
ef ~ selasqseat dry weather, havs st5sc-
(Cf ~ sss,sslly. ~ shese has - ~
! - eeesuat q ths Atsa koem Il ~
8&~@-s~~sk. .mrthxr 49, ~ a. Ses{lnn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

Et.ttorr Rous,xs NtrMoLAs y. AAaiSarox
DOBblNS, ARRINGtvN u Co, tdsi"S
., Bank Pince, New Orleans.
RErEg;--Mr. Danaridge Enis, Esqr Bos-
Ton, Bowie County, TrsAi; Messrx. Try 4
Ward, Jefferson Texas; Miia 4 Wilson, Mar
shall, Texas.
Get. ~, 1850. mo ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23
raj u-soxE rAorycs.

+ We .ake the following article hom '''e
New York Tribune. the great Free Soil
Abolition organ of the North. Our co'n,
rnenis upon It vii be found on the uf Il
page.
KtNAwAg sLsvrs,---it has lattcsis been
said. again asi again. that the South v ould
dissolve the tIniun II fugitive slaves were
not seat back when called Tor. TN the
other hand we have heard, rnsfer indirectly
than directly, indeed, q great deal Of 4
large patty ~ the North which womld dis
soi.e the Union. or at least. do every thing
possible toward il il they were sent back.
Neither ct ,hese assertions or implications
is true Let u look ut the isrts
We pfesame there ore a great many
honest. hearted and weak beaded gentlemen
in the slave States who are 10 a eondit'ou
Of intense nervous excitement aboG. slavery,
who. in fact, ere ready To faiut when the
word is pronounced with the accent oil Fee,
born lips, These gentlemen regard the
crd OF tie wosli ~ close ut hand, aud nc
doubt hurry on their ascension rabs1 al Tire
sound OF a ISL, .ioru with all the Dispatch
OF prarrised disciple Of Father Miller
To hint h sheir bearing tina. slavery is not
divine asiiial.cu and rnder the special
patronage Of heaven. IA 10 deserve lar rad
feathers aud promenade upon rail. For
them our political sssicm il nlreas'y O dole.
iuI ruin, mud the moss g'sr;ses form OF
eoyeruiHsf. man ever devised the pbiecs o.
ieats ana lamentations. tkc fiend lyiag
dead In tie house. Disnnion they have
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

IN.OuGH T. LANE having received the in
7 s,ruetions from tho Department Of the
Interior, in relation TO procuring Bounty Land
Warrants, under tho late act ~ Congress, ap'
proved 9sth September, 1850, will attend 10 any
branch IN that department which may oe en-
tru.,cd n ,hrm 23-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

,os ,rrr,.rJnux, SAN. HENDERSON.
r Trrl,EJUiIN, L. HENDERSON,, Whrss.
j sole Grcers, No. &c Magazine street, Cor
of N.,cbex.A New Orleans ,aai9y
Refer 10, MessrA. Try & Ward, Jefferson
Tarran. H. Henderson: Corsicana--Tesas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23


public meeting held ut the fiibernian
Hall, in Charleston, on the night Of the
Goth ult.. and published in the Mercury OF
that city on the 30,h. Tho meeting was
composed Of those "who are in favor ii
co operation for the purros. Of resistance.
and opposed 10 separate State action, un.
der existin. circumstances"
The meeting was \ very largo one. and,
says tho Mercury. not only III regard to
numbers, but in the earnest enthusiasm Of
those who were assembled. and tho pa,ri.
otto spirit with which il WAS animated, i,
cvin-eJ the high resolve which governed
those who were anxious to discharge their
duty to the State, with deep regard 10
the momcntous consequence which were
involved.
John Rutlcdge. Esq, presided, A nun.
Der Of Vice Presidents and Secretaries also
oificsted.
Among the letters read to tho m, e,ing
was the following from Lnngdon Cheves !;
SAVANNAH, July 20, 1851.
Gentlemen have had the honor to
receive your note Of the 22d inst. am
both fiat,ercd and oblige! ly the invitation
which it contains, ms well Il. BIZ The man.
ncr Of H.; and regret very much that il
Is altogether out Of my power to attend the
meeting. ! have several times, within the
last twenty years, entered publicly my pro-
test against separate Stat" nj on. ~ the
right Of State to seceae f,or the Union,
have never had shadow of doubt. That
right is the right Of a sovereign state--a
''eht OF winch sovereign State cannot be
Invested and the only renl question Is, are
the states OF the Union sovereign States
OF wh'ch, suppose, ITO Southern man VIII
venture 10 express doubt. But ] think
separate secession. th"ng' an undoubted
legal. ana pubic rght, Is scarcely moral
anu social one, on the part OF one South.
er" stare, IN reference to her sister states
OF the south. Their relations OF unity nre
so many. so homogeneous, and so strong,
as TO amount to desi'ny. God and nature
have combined them by such social adhe'
SON. such homogeousness OF interests. by
snch great ana benign sympatiies OF blood,
u '"" ., auo historical ac,'on; rs 70
'""e Wv" ssP"'"''ou ",P.'r"pie' osnsef'
-; u, wa, 'V"so" - '"e'e
-, "'v" '"' P..''
t .ss III" u, 800" ,'' ~ NV wv
.s'' WV """' '''uee'' '',s 's more Una"
;",o. ,hs,. =. ""s We .e,'"," ~ o"' ~
,''.. "' 49, ~ "ss,"'"'e" ""' '. ~ ~"
a.. - s.n H..
,ad s,s.o.f w.,,,"n, ha,aa :" W. W."
a.,.,xas..l -, H. ",i ,t,N,' :.
,a,or,l,aI r., ,;,',, ,,,;,l.,'. .If,'L ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

+ b. GRiMBLE, (succcssos 70 Grimbe q
81 Montgomery Coston Factor and t"m
mission Merchant, No. II Poydras street, New
Orleans nSi om
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

L>NOs'r 4 co, No. 10 Nssasins street,
II sAolessls 1tsiers in bssta, sks~s, brsgd.s,
hats and cess, xaitnbls for H. country Trade
also PALM LeE Csmr<scAy. 81 Mssiean
Has
Having house a the North, Nc are cen
stantly resolving fresh uspplisA u shs Abese
Eoods Il The lowest ptsees.
Country dealers ar invited 10 call and exsas-
Inc ~ esaonrive .tock. v1n3a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23
y. a. TYLER,

G No. 81 Camp street, New Orleans, DEAL
IA or ia Fine Matches Clocks, .ieioelry Nj
So rer Ware, Cutlery and Fanny Goods
Personal attention given to the repairing OF
wa,hes, clocks, and music boxes of every de.
scrpiion.
OF Jewelry Manufactured and Repaired,
2n6ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

xWNp.LL WV yot. ~ MssrkEsoS
VENDAI.i. YOf,, 4 Co, Wholesale Gro.
GERS, corner of Grasi.r and Tehonpi.or-
ns .,re,s New Orleans. yanisy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

Aaid eopastss 70 : gsntlss'sa . : ~
A(,ae - tpt 4 fanV 1870.
MI ~ 81 taking hsr fan. Bat ssa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23
selected poetry.


~ m,nAx TOMMY.
lsit alone alone In thought.
And ,hronsins visions come.
In taIabow nas Of beauty caught
From elildhoods happy home,
o happy horne tpst boon below.
To passing pilxrims riven.;
fir, fountain spring Of joy We know
And ii,tcs, type Of Heaven.
How uu,hfuly the dear ones rise,
A. mem'fy caIls tho up;
see the smiles and loving eyes,
OF all tina. kindred group
I'm with them now, boy again,
NV heari IL light ~,ih Joy:
No anxious carr nor thought Of pain
Our hl.s.'al sports alloy
Seated around The blazing fire.
With m,rh in every heart:
Our mother dear and loving sire.
h merry plays take part.
Our simple hcnris all nature love-
The pretty birds and i!cwers;
Tho ,lanrir'v brook and shady grove.
The sunshine anu the showers.
And when al night we 90 TO rest.
Our Mothers pray'r We hear;
IT'S thus wc al with love sr. blcst.
And nothing know VI fer.
We ask no JOY We cannot find.
IN this nh,dc Of lave
Al !, so dear, 80 good and kind.
So like the home above,
NJ dream Is o'cr--ihat early home
Llcs mnnilcd in Iast yran;
Blu, when my hear, feel. sad and lone.
When flows unbidden tears
Then Faith and Hope my soul assure.
Tha, in the sp'ri,-lanh,
III meet again as angels pure.
Tha, cherished household band.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

M u I'D lssys u zl il !5
y 49, D s!.ss :ss .ss me-
RE, IA At. II. ! a ~
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO 0o1sxA10 4 YDA1
=. w. l. o y q d q e y,
EDITOR AND rRoRiETOR.


Tux TxyAs HEprnLiCAS II issucd weekly ~ TWO
DOiIARS p~r ,nnnmn. IL paid Al tIis time Of sub
ser,b.ng; II paid within Il, months, Three Dollars
n payr-nt br delaye, until after the months. The
price will b. sonf p"i,ars single copies, One Dime
And 50 cents ,s square for every suisqrn inscrinn
A ih.ral discount saade for yrnfiy advertisements
Announcement Of candidates. Ten l'ollan.
Twelve ,pr zen, will b. charged Oh advertise men,,
no, pai IN advence
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

We will furnish Tagging, Rope, and Plan.
tation supplies to Planters shipping TO the
above house.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
An Incorrisible Shaker.

The melancholy experience Of Daniel
Purvis, Of Perth Ambboy, (who So
journed at the watch-house last night,
for want Of more agreeable lodgings, }
was thus narrated by that unfortunate
gentleman, when the reelected Mayor
had taken his seat.
''I'm the most desperate case of the
shaking ager-may it tplease your hon
or that ever appeared in these parts.
Nothing ever could cure me. I've taken
not less than barrel full Of fevernager
drops, and 20 bushels, l do believe)
anti bilious pills. l tried brandy and
pepper, gin and mustard, rum and
horse radish, and every other dose that
the doctors and old women could men
ton, but still 1 got wus and wusser. I
shook so everlastingly that all my bones
got looscned and ratified inside of my
skin just like q bag Of maryels. 1
shook all the time, up or down, walking
or sleeping. Yes sir-I shook. all the
buttons off my clothes, and the very jar
Of my continual shaking, got all the
screws loose in my bedstead. When l
went to meeting on Sunday, shook so
that the minister thought l was in fair
way to be converted, and came down
from the pulpit to talk to me about the
good Of my soul.
Before | came to town, my friends
were afraid that I'd actually shake my
self to pieces, so they took bed cord
and lashed me tight to post and rail
fence to keep me steady; but even that
wouldn't do, for l went on shaking and
till the posts began to get loose in the
ground and the very rails were shook
out of their sockets. At last I was
told by an old niger witch that nev-
er could be cured till l saw somebody
that shook worse than l did, so l went
to see several persons that had money
deposited in the Jersey banks; they
shook pretty bad, but none Of them
could beat me. The last chance was
to come to Philadelphi about election
time to see if some Of the friends of
Governar Johnston couldn't outshake
me, and | rather suspect they did-for
according to the old witch's prophesy,
no sooner laid eyes on them, than 1
began to leave off shaking "But
what brought you to the watch-house 2"
said the Mayor. "Why, sir,' an
swered Mr.. Purvis hesitatingly, 81
thought if I only could see your honor
before the election returns came in per-
haps my cure would be finished" The
Mayor smiled graciously and ordered
the afflicted Purvis to be liberated
Phil. Pennsylvania.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

LADY Property GuARD.-A new fea-
ture in female usefulness was presented
at the fire yesterday morning. The ladies
were out in considerable force, and as
soon as it became known that pilfering
was the order Of the day among certain
set Of seamps, our heroines resolved them
selves into property guard and kept
faithful watch over their charge. This
put an end to the stealing, In fact it was
with difficulty that persons could get their
own. A gentleman of our acquaintance.
whose superabundance Of beard gives him
somewhat a piratical appearance, and who
had gone into the merits of the affair with
sleeves rolled up, found it impossible to
reclaim his coat from one of the fair sem
tinels who had taken it in charge with
other property, and was finally compelled
to borrow garment in which to make
his appearance at the breakfast table.
They had ''spotted" him as one of 'em =
Burlington Telegraph.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

THE HuNGARIAN ExILEs-.A Scene on
Board the .M;ssissippi,-The scene on
board of the United States steamer Mis-
ssippi, when the illustrious Kossuth with
his fellow exiles came on board, is repre-
sented as impressive in the extreme. The
officers of the ship, together with the ten
der-hearted Jack tars, Immediately formed
a circle around the distinguished strangers,
not to cape and stare at them, but to show
by their looks and their presence and emo
ton, how heartfelt and warm was their
welcome to the protection of the Ameri-
can Republic. A letter from CONSTANT
nople says:
"With tears streaming down his eyes.
and intunations of voice expressing the
deepest feeling, he uttered few senti-
ments, announcing his joy at finding him
self under the protection Of the glorious
stripes and stars of the freest nation in the
world. Captain Long, who had already
addressed Gov. K. once on board the Turk
ish frigate, began to speak in answer, but
his bosom swelled too much with emotion.
Tears stood in his eyes, and in the eyes of
all the officers and men, and his speech
was limited to saying: ''Sir, you are well
come! Sir, you are - three cheers for
Gov. Kossuthr When this order had been
heartily responded to, still Captain Long,
in his joy and sympathy, could add moth
ing better than ''three cheers more for
Gov. Kossuth y"
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

icSS--tHe ldlulOTuS VIII go ABOUT tne streets
mourning because tenants were not to be
found. Our city is weighed down with a
real estate oligarchy. 1t hangs as dead
weight upon commercial and manufactu-
ring enterprises. They combine together,
to control, among themselves, all the val
liable property. Their accumulations are
invested in real estate. They aim to Grip
pie or paralize our commerce, by exacting
the most intolerable and exorbitant rents.
They care nothing about the loss and gains
OF trade-the rent must come. If the floods
come and prevail against their houses,
they laugh at the calamity-the rent must
come. Stores are renting upon the levee,
in this city, for one thousand dollars more
per annum, than larger and more capacious
stores, are renting for in Front street,
New York, one square from Wall street
both streets are devoted to the grocery
business. Who does not see that this
state Of things is wrong? New York
merchants have the pick of the trade of
California and all the States and Terrific
ries of the Union-the West India Islands
and those of the Pacific and Indian oceans
South America, Africa and Asia. What
has st. Louis to compare to all this? She
has Missouri, bordered by swamp lands,
the Ozark mountains and an interminable
Indian country; Iowa has been good
customer-sends us large quantities of
good wheat, corn and bacon Minnesota
buys well, but her chief exports are cram
berries and the precious metals Wiscon-
SIN Is beginning to wax fat and kick, and
many of her best merchants are now leav-
ing us and patronizing New York ; and
last on the list is the great and noble State
OF Illinois; she has been fast friend to
our city, has contributed more than any
other section to our commercial greatness.
Here is the whole list. And yet, all over
the city, rents for dwellings and store are
beyond what is just and reasonable. In
addition to enormous taxes that are levied
for carrying on business, the other expen-
ses attending the same, are SO enormous,
that the burden cannot be much longer en-
dured. Our real estate men, as general
thing. are not identified in any of the in
dustrial callings. Their capital is not in
vested in manufacturing enterprises
hence, we do not see cotton and woolen
factories, and the like establishments
springing up around us. Their only ideas
seem to dwell upon large and lucrative
rent-roll. There is, however, one excep-
ton. In the past year, one of the largest
property holders Of this city has invested
about seventy-fve thousand dollars in a
manufacturing establishment-he has sold
nearly one quarter of a square Of valuable
city property, and the proceeds are inves-
ted in this manufacturing enterprise
The example of this gentleman, if imita-
ted by others, will do much to avert the
evils, which the loss Of our commerce will
bring upon us. l..
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
O. e. French, M. D.
Surgeon and Physician.

Surgeon and Physician.
GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAM
BRIDGE, MASS.
nR. F. believes it duty he himself and the
IL community, he intends TO make s.. Paul his per-
residence, state that he has had many
experience in the hospitals and practice Of the
cities, and also of the diseases of the Mississippi valley;
graduate of the oldest and first University In the
try, and for number of the private pupil Of
the most eminent and physicians of New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. DR.. French will give parcu-
lar attention diseases OF and children, and
specttuy his services in the practice of Surgery,
Medcine Midwifery, to the citizens of st. Paul and
vscinity.
REFERENCEs-Dr 4. T. Crow, DR. Ray, DIR Robertson,
Kittoe COS Galena Messrs. Rice, Hollingshead Beck
er Louis Roberts, j. W. Simpson, Gen. Boa st. Paul.
Oct. I7-c-uf
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

AUSTRIA AND Observation-Disclosures
from Washington give rumors that Chev.
Hulseman, Austrian Minister to this coun-
try, had notified Mr.. Webster Of his in
structions to withdraw upon the arrival
and reception of Kossuth.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
+. s. NEWELL.

TIN, sHEET-IRON AND COPPER WORKER,
II EEPS always on hand, at his manu-
n factory on Third near Roberts street,
St. Paul, a general assortment of 1inwaree,
Sheet-Iron and Copper Camp Kettles; al
SO, does work to order. such as Roofing,
Eve-troughs, Conductor, and the various
other kinds Of work in his line, besides
Zinc, Jappaned Lamps, Candle Sticks,
Soittoons, &c., as well as an assorted lot
of Stoves of various patterns.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
ORTH-WESTERN BOOK STORE
fLATE CITY BOOK STOREY
NO 81 MAIN STREET. GAIENA, I'LL.

NO "a MAIN STREET, GALENA, I'LL.
TTNIIE subscriber begs leave that he has
i removed his stock of books and stationery to the
commodious brick store, No. a. Main, of Green
street, (iaena (nearly opposite his old stand) where he
now receiving large and well selected additions his
former assortment, and he atters himself that
ers will here find complete and desirable stock of
Standard, School, Classical, Theological, Medical and
Miscellaneous books. can be found in the West.
supply of paper, blank books, and staple stationery
will also found very extensive, and the goods have
selected with special reference to the wants Of
WHOLESALE PURCHASERS. A call, and eXamina-
ination goods and prices is respectfully solicited.
JOSEPH y. WAGGUM.
Calena, Oct, L.. lS5l-lc
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

A MONKEY HusrER.-A French pa
per speaks of a gentleman who has gone
largely into the monkey trade. He was
Just returned to Medeah after long hunt,
in which he has taken, by an ingenious
proceeding, of his own invention from
25O to 800 monkeys Of all ages and sexes
with which he is about embarking for
France.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
CHARLES CI1TE,

STfLL continues to keep his bar and billiard room, on
- the north side of Third street, Saint Paul and will
take particular that his saloon shall be quiet and Of
derly heretofore; where gentlemen enjoy plea
rne billiards, and find bar furnished with the
and expensive liquors and cigars Thankful
his friends and the public for the liberal patronage
since he opened here in lS49 he Oldest bar nav in ST.
Pau socits continuance of their favorable regard.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
ST. PAUL HARDWARE STORE.

On Third Street two Doors below Wabashaw.
'NHE subscribers having received large additions to
their former stock and assortment, prepared
furnish any article in the hardware line at small ad
vance eastern prices. We shall keep on hand large
stock of Carpenters and Joiners Tools. House Trimmings
Farming implements Heavy Hardware, Saddlcry Hard
ware Housekeeping Hardware, Lookinggasscs, Lamps,
Fancy Goods, &C., SC.
Just received large lot of Sleigh Bells all kinds
As determined to sell Low and for ASH. ONLY,
purchasers will find it their interests call before buy
ing elsewhere.
J. McCLOUD, JR., CO.
Oct .. IS5I-l-cm