davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
Forced Contributions.

Tho following. from the Boston Post,
tells how the Scotl,tes raise the ifnrense
suns OF money which they are spending in
the desperate effort to carry the election
The Post well says
"The desperate condition Of the Scott
party has induced them to resort Ia the ex
pedent OF forced contributions, The oc.
cupanis OF the custom house have hcen
taxed five per centDu on their salaries,
The same rXtuttion has been pracliced at
other ports. aod. We presume, apou office
holders generally throughout the MON.
Messrs. T.. Sewall Price, l.. Leach. and
Charles W Nctlc Ilan, attached to the
Boston custom house, were required Ia
make this donation n few DAYS ago, bat de
el,ued 10 fork over, and their dismissal fol
lowed This Infamous conduct OF pro.
scrip,ion is practiced with shameless ct
lron,ery; the attempt is boldly made To
compel the people OF this country to sub
mi, to the Scot, yoke through the arbitra
ry extor,ions of their seryants-lhe como.
rants who are feeding at the public cribs in
every town and city in the United States
But the day OF reckoning is near a, hand
these ,rcachorous stewards will soon be
compelled to account for their Stewardship,
and then woe be unto them. Uncle Sam
will take Mr.. Collector Greeley over his
knee, and make him smart so that he will
ever after dread fire in the rear as much
as does his renowned leader"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

TINS MURDERS n tkRRNRp torS1h,
Ky Most of our readers Ell doubtless
remember reading various accounts OF iatal
rencontres between two families aud their
friends in Garrard county, ny, named res.
pec,iycly the Hills aud Evans.
At recent investigated, Il appears that
the quarrel dates Ms lar back 8s iN22, aud
never was lcud more bloody OF more un
sparinply followed ~ IN the wof-, days OF
b,rooiI England, or Scottish clanshp,
than has been this bptween two prominent
and otherwise highly respectable families
in our town. age. and country.
Alta rvccut examination, three OF the
Hills were tsled, aud two ot them ordered
for committl fSo Of the Evans, hnwrvrr,
were IN Jail, and i would not do to conhNe
them together lest more hlopdshed would
follow While the subject was nndor de-
bate. the Hills escaped. and the Evans p
made desperate bntuei'rrtual aiiemrt t."
break out of prison. rcWa-f Is ailrsgi
for the apprehension oi the Wills Alter
stating these facts at considerable length,
the Lancaster Argus adds ~ Postscript.
Scarcely had the pen performed the
last stroke af the above article, ere the
news came of more shooting Good God,
can it not be checked Shall our country
longer Boar with patiencc what has been
imposed upon herf James Hill lthc boy
that was SO neatly killed at the lime bedstcr
WINS .hoil aud Jesse HI, (bolh boys) were
attacked yesterday morning hy several o.
the Evans party. the names ol which we
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
state Right Wings Of Harrison.

CT VIII our state rights whig friends
ia this county have it said abroad that old
Harrison voted for Gen. Scott-the candi.
date of Seward man who has said that
he has been opposed to slavery for thirty
wears who believes that Congress has the
constitutional power to abolish slavery in
the Distric, OF Columbia aud who is Ike
wise the representative Of the party Of con.
solidaion In thls countryi We hope not
VIII i, not be northern triumpha fcde-
ral victory and that too, in county
protesting to be southern state rights II
such counties in tho south vote for Scott,
will II no, be RS much as to say, that the
Southern men are prepared 70 cast their
votes without regard to principle 7 Can
we hoa,, of the State Rights character Of
Harrison county after this And this too,
when We have a man in opposition to Scott
who was brought on, aud voted for by the
south in the Baltimore Convention whose
sonndness is vouched for by every southern
rights man who is acquainted with him per
sonally or with his history man who
stands upon the platform oil the doctrines
of l79> and 30. aud who says that there
is no act OF his life in conflict with them.
The case is a PLAIN ono, II appears TO rs.
Certainly no man can doubt the soundness
If General Pierce when he is endorsed by
Gov. Troup aud the lamented Calhoun.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

or The last session of the Grand Jurv
OF San Augustine c0Iniy was dischare ed.
after having been in session week, with
out tinding true bill. The Herald save I:
" San Augusline may have had her dav.
but she certainly is now a model county in
point OF morals.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

zen. Winfield Scot, ,eit Baltimore for
Washington City on the 22d ult S-der
o nretex. of official business, he has taken
occasion to visit the States of Kentucky,
Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA, New York. and Mary
land HIS progress throughout this tour
has been duly chronicled by telegraph, and
crowds marsha.ed to receive him, thus Civ.
ing him an opportunity for dsmagog'cal
display. We believe It is the first time in
the history Of Presidential canvassing that
nominee Of either party, has taken the
stump to secure his own election. In our
opinion. Gen. Scot, deserves to be defeated
FOR taking such course, ii for nothing
else
or Some OF our friends entertain the
opinion that the democrats in this county
will no. turn out with unanimity on Tues
dav, the dav OF the election. For our.
selves, we hope and believe differently,
Why should they no, turn out 2 They
have good cause, aud n candidate that
the most ultra southern men have the ut
most confidence in. When a candidate is
endorsed by such men as Soule, iancy.
Davis, and Governor Troup, certainly no
Southern man can rightiully ohjcc, 10 him.
Would i, not be reproach to old Harri
son, if General Pierce were defeated in thu
county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

OF Tho San Augustine Herald says that
|. 10 tumorcd that tie llon X Scurry has
formally notified Gen. lioasScn OF ,s Ia.
tcn,ion to oppose him for n sea, in tic L
y. Senate. In or opinion. Richard has
ueys, done any thing Of the Mud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

CT The following are the returns ol the
election for Attorney General, Az published
i, the State Gasc,1 For jennings,
lo,G99, for Ssylos, e.o22; for Hamilton
S.o7s. Counties ye, to hear from Bowie,
Harris, Henderson. Milan. Nueces. Pols.
Shelby, and Titus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

or We received by Thursday evening .
mail. tho Deits. the True Delta, and the
Crescen. of Saturday last. and the Plea
yuno Of Monday; the Washington Union
Of the 10th, besides number OF other
valuable papers. Our readers are decidedly
an ioek
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

FLORIDA ELEciioNS The Savannah
Republican SAYS that letter received there
on the 18th inst, from an Intelligent gentle
man residing IN Jacksonville, Fla, states
the returns OF the recent election have been
received, except from two or three OF the
smaller counties. These returns show that
Broome. dem. has been elected Governor
by about 1850 majority, and Maxwell. dem.
member OF Congress by abou, 1876 major.
ity. The Republican adds that it has re-
ceivcd nothing further from the election Of
the State Legislature, but presumes from
the returns heretofore received that the dem
ocra,s have carried both houses.
The Tallahassee Sentinel. OF the 18th.
the wing journal at the sea, of Government,
comedies the loss OF the Slae. II saws:
II Is highly probable that the wings have
sustained total deiea, at the late election
IN this state, No mail has come to hand
since last Friday and 1t is uncertain when
we shall again be in connection with the
rest OF mankind. Verbal reports. however
reach us from the West, going to show tina,
the wing majority in that section will be
considerably reduced. while the rout we
have sustained in the Middle, which is the
battle ground, leaves no ground of expec.
ta''on Tor any other resnl, than defeat,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

a. 4 correspondent o. the Galveston
Y n stated that, after the debate between
~ fysn Demo 'ra,) and Judge Caruth.
n 1&tl:e.} q sass.r, three firm democrats
y IA tnesa pcblicly tier intention to vote
mn sts. Scott, The State Gazette dis.
fYk3Ae sscry. and oGe-s reward tor
M a3nH IL ,'...e democ-as lilo viii
rsso. hsxs ttssp, SO usga
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
80. -. vAish 0sasst Southern way
ehsuIA Mediate.

.,,d,,c.s mr., 40 numerous that Gen.
-, r.. Totally unfit for tue Presidency
,b, IT i, iIerculcsn task 20 reeap'u'a''
Them all. That he ia Northern IN All n''
feelinrs and opinions is evident IRON, "'
,.uon,uy fact. which we find in the Men.
,,cLv Y,oman. and that he is in sp'rl' ana
,ctiou. an Aboll,ionist. we need Only say
hat he has permitted himself to come under
,ho i,m.d,, te influence of such mon ~
Greedy. Seward, n Co. the leading hi0 Oh
tina, order. IN all the Northern region.
Eat that his inclnations and feelings are
al \,rth.rn. let the lcomans reasons be
heard Ihey are enumerated thus
Ie LEFT Virginia to live IN the North
. lie boast. IN one oi his published let
ter. that be owns no slaves.
3 lie WAS in favor OF emanc'p"'hfS tue
slaves of Virginia IN l-3l-2
1 He believes that It is high moral 90
Egat;on Of MATTERS and slsvehcidinS states
10 rid themselves OF slavery.
3. lie Is opposed to the acquisition OF
Southern territory.
Il lie i. ia favor Of the annexation ol
Canada. New Brunswick, &c. when he
STYLES his northern and northeastern neiSn
bors.
: lie desires to destroy the veto power
the great constitutional shield oil the south
:. lie was Supported by the north IA 'h'
convention which nominated Inn
o tie was opposed by The south IN h''
convention.
.as.f,Y al IA "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

CT We arc indebted to Capt. Mchen.
ny, Of tho ros,boy, through the kindness
o: Mr.. Hamlet. lwho has just returned
honey for n late New Oflaan. paper.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
A BOAT.

III. ros,toy WAS n, Jefferson on Thurs
law. and was to have left Por, Cadio on
F.iday for tho city. We undo stand that
thsre IL abundance OF water IN the Lac I,
Aad. ~ cotton III bearing fine price IN the
ar, .hls viii be good news To shippers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

York, Boston, and Philade'phia, when the
news OF the Cuban outrage on the Crescent
CITY. was received
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

Da~.1ssAtts narhsaxe az stret port.
!. n. Cloush, who attended ihc
seerassn 1~r-sua at Shire sport says
~ k~a1 raiss atsea.ssbl. affair A nnm.
~ IL good speeches vera delivered
49, tses-s Ard Mcsss were present
11l - si.ssnrelsss Handsomely CT
aesss
~ 1ssc nd<htS1 10 Co! c. 81 all
sag saasioa 4 ~ Nsw Orleans Trus
h r. aa<dsass,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

0c1- i'eAiAn HARRIS. Esq. has been
Postmaster q. nsrshall. in place
:. 4 /. nlrrLL I = r.sl.rel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

fotirIcAr.-Mr Chugman, of North
Carolina, has written letter opposing the
election nj Gen Scott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

OF The Caddo Gazette has received
dates from New Orleans to the evening of
the 18th. We quote the following from
tina, paper:
ELEcrioNs-SritL LArrR.-in Ohio,
seven wings, twelve democrats and two
lreesoilers elected to Congress. Demo
cratic majority in the State about $4,000
In twenty counties the wings have gained
1000 over the vote OF last year.
In Pennsylvania. democratic majority
fourteen thousand. Wing vote unusually
small,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

A bAReAIa The office of the Western
Star, Fart. Texas is offered for all.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

or 4 law was passed by Congress in
1915, to establish uniform time Tor hold.
ing elections for electors for President aud
Vice President, throughout the Union. The
time fixed is OH the Tuesday, after tho first
Monday in November.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

A. ]. PAvSE, Esqr, Of this county, pre-
scented us few days ago with a singular
specimen of corn. |, consists of a single
ear of corn, of the usual size. surrounded
By five twin ears, close y connected and
interviewer with il. This twin corn measures
ninc inches in length, and thirteen inches
in circumference. |, was raised in Titus
county.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING, AND
pULVERIZING.

Recently Patented an this Country and Europe.
GtoCHRANs rLANospHERIcAL QUARTZ CRUSHING Pull
" MACHINES In daily operation for the
inspection Of the public, and will be submitted to any
sonabe practical tests proposed by parties interested
These machines by their simplicity of constructions their
durability the undoubed principles upon which they OPP
crate their effective operation and result justly entitled
to the consideration of all parties engaged in grinding
crushing and Puverzng Quartz, Iron Ore Zinc, Copper
Lead all other Mineral substances
1t il the peculiar feature Of the economy OF these
chimes that they ond capable OF crushing and puye
zng into the finest powder amount of Quartz other
earthly matter In proportion to the amount of weight or
power applied The earthly matter completely ground
and puyerzed that the Gold may be easily separated and
subjected to any process Of amagamaon that may be
cessary
The machines work and deliver wet dry may be
CURED and with little friction (being almost without
machinery requiring ubricating; the principle upon
which they operate precudes the possibility of their being
put out Of order do they heat any material while being
puverized They at applicable for all purposes OF
grinding and puyerzing from those required by the Drug
st to those Of the most extensive operations In California
and Australia.
These machines from two to twelve feet In diameter
with balls spheres from three inches TO five feet In diam
eer each machine weighing from $50 pounds to 20 tons
each and sod with the right to them at from 500
TO $4,000 each.
They be worked by steam, water, horse or manual
power according their size; and by changing the veo
city and proportonng the weight on the top Of the balls
any desired amount power may be used from that OF
man or horse upward
The roy1etors Of this iRyaton solicit @raneinatoa, and
aoW pr0re 6y practical tests e ttt superiority and economy
ofess mackfnes any otg, for crushing, 9ridy,
0ilrerssiRg heretofore offered 10 the public.
These machines may be In operation at the foot
South Eighth Street. WILLIAMSBURG, at the large Patent
Block and Saw Factory OF Messrs Burr Waterman Co,
hrst street south Peck slip Ferry every day from
TO E.6 j. BUSTING CO,
aug 2S-2w 81 Clitf street, New York,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
TERMs--ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

N HEHEhs by the act entitled An act relating 10
w Dogs approved 10th July, 1929 and the art amend.
Ing the same approved 9th April 1885, is provided that
whenever il shall 10 made appear TO the satisfaction
the Mayor that any animal Of the dog kind" within the
duty Of the Mayor issue his proclamation requiring that
all animals Of the dog kind shall be kept confined such
number OF days he shall deem sxpedent and proper to
state In said proclamation, not exceeding ninety days.
IL shall be the duty Of the city consabes and lawful for
any other person. to kill and bury al and every doy going
at large contrary TO the said proclamation" &C.:
Now, therefore, 1t having been made appear my
saeton that there are animals of the dog kind" mad
within this city do hereby give notice to all whom 1t
concern that all animals Of the dog kind In this city
required to be kept confined for and during the term
thirty days from the date hereof and the police officers
this Corporation required enforce the law In respect
to all such as may be found going at large contrary this
proclamation.
Given under my hand at the Mayors Office In the city OF
Washington this seventeenth day Of August, 1862
aug 1s-d2&law3w John w MlfIRy Navor
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
srw sryrSrii srarff sooK- STORE.

GRAY & BALLANTYNE having secured connections
N and convenient premises In Seventh street. TWO doors
above Odd Fellows Hail. Opposite the old stand OF uray
offer new and beautiful assortment of Religious BOOKS se
ected with great by Of the hrm to which they IN
yte the attention Of the Christian public
They would also respectfully state, tha having poeun
the general agents In this city for the sale OF the
tions ROBERT CARTER BRoTHERs, and OF the mkTAoDs
BOOK CONCERN they will always have complete supply OF
They will also keep general assortment OF the pnphca'
tons Of the Presbyterian Board American tract society
American Sunday School Union, &c.
Their assortment OF JUVENILE BOOKS, ana works Suitable
for Sunday School Libraries will be very extensive.
The Depository bf the Washington City Bible Society Is
transferred their store Neat Bibles a 70 CENTS ana
Testaments for 81 cents.
1t will be their ambition and pleasure TO Keep such an
assortment of Religious Books will entirely supply the
increasing demand for this kind Of literature.
They earnestly solicit the cooperation OF
in the great and important work of widely circulating this
class Of publications. and thus couneraotng, In some de-
gree the deeerous effects OF the light and corrupt reang
that Is flooding the country to such fearful extent
In addition their extensive assortment OF iteiigous
Books, which comprise all the best standard ana miscei
works class they will keep constantly on hand
great variety of valuable Historical Miscellaneous and
Juvenile Works Of unexceptionabe charscter BOOKS OF
Sacred Musc Hymn Books such as are USED IN all the
different Churches Bibles and Prayer Books in every va
rety Of binding and all prices; Albums, Animals and
beautiful Gift Books; splendid Faily Bbles and school
Books Of every kind In use, at the lowest prices.
Blank Books and superior Stationery In great variety
Pocket Knives orteMonnaies Portfolios Writing Desks
superior Gold PENS and variety of Fancy Articles.
2s- liberal discount will be allowed to ministers and
wholesale purchasers.
WASHINGTON, 1862 sept 3-ytr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
MR.. ]. X. eOODAtt.

Professor and Teacher Of Dancing, Department. Ca
Asthenic Sceptre, and the more athletic Indian
ela6 exercise for gentlemen, from London,
AS the honor to inform the families OF this neighbor.
IL hood that at the request many Ladies' and Gem
uemen he will take up his residence in Washington for the
purpose Of teaching the above indispensable branch Of
genteel education, and, having studied nnder Mr. MASON
and Mr. TENEL of London also practice sixteen years
and testimonials from the first families and parents and
guardians of YOUTH enable him to mpar all the fashion
able elegant Dances In style that will not only do him
credit but give general satisfaction TO his patrons
Mr. GooDALL making arrangements for elegant suit
Of rooms and due notice will DO given to his pupils he
specially socits early call to enable him to fully carry
out his plans relative to his classes.
Mr. O. will also devote all his spare time to gentlemen
wishing to study and practise the Violin and yolonceo
and who wish to continue them with the aid Of
and as guaranty Of his ability he need only mention that
nc WIS Musical Director and Leader Of the National Theatre
Orchestral Band and he respectfully invites all TO inspect
his testimonials from families schools he has taught
during long period In England.
Mr.. a. will also give Lessons In Singing, and intends TO
form Vocal and instrumental Classes and in the interim
will be hsppy to give private lessons any Of the above
branches.
Address at srs. wnLs's, F street corner of 10th.
aug lift
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
BANKERS, CASES
DENTISTRY


TYR. CASADAVANT, Surgeon Dentist, formerly
from Paris and New York, returns hiss ncere thanks
TO the citizens Of Washington and Georgetown and ycines
for the liberal patronage which they have extendedtoI
since he has established hmsefn this city and would NJ
form them that he has removed to Lane fuckers build
Ing Pennsylvania avenue, between the National Hotel
street. where he still continues TO perform oil oper
atoms In profession In superior manner at New York
prices to enable all to test his SKILL and he warrants
his work be equal to that of the best Dentists AS ne
manufactures his artificial teeth, he - enabled 70 sut
all cases. and will undertake perform all those
in which other Dentists have failed to succeed He VIII re-
fer to many citizens of Washington and Georgetown lot
whom he has performed operations. aug SIN
OE SHILLINGTON has received Harper's New
u Monthly Megagne for September. Contents
Memoirs of the Holy Land; The River Jordanby jacob
Abbott Notes from the Birbary Staesby the author OF
"Recoections of st. Petersburgh The Infdel Rebpked
An Adventure in the Catacombs Of Rome Hunting Adye
lures In the Forests of lie Moryan; Insect Wings The
Three Sisters; Panther Hunt; "Reminiscences Of Bow
Street Ofcer The Good Angels; Adventures In Japan
of Japanese My Novel; or, Varie
ties in English Life-by Sir Edward Buwer Lytton-(con
nued Too EXCLUSIVE Attention to Business Bleak House
by Charles Dickens Animal Mechanics My Brother Tom
The Little Wood Gaharers John Randolph, OF Roanoake
Romance in Real Life The Ant, or Emmet-A Lesson ~
Natural History Monthly Record Of Current Events Edi
tors Table, Editors Easy Chair Editors Drawer Literary
Notices; Ooicalties, Original and Selected illustrations
Fashions for September Illustrations Morning Costume
and Walking Dress--Home Costume.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
NOTICE.

HE undersigned would respectfully pform the citizens
OF Washington and the public in general that they
have associated themselves in copartnerhp in the
Auction Commission and Houseurnishing Business The
business in future will be conducted under the firm Of
Green Scott Their place of business Is at the corner Of
9th street ard Pennsylvania where they VIII keep
constantly hand good and general assortment OF Fur
niture and would be happy to Supply their friends and
those who may favor them with their custom at reasonable
prices A. GREEN,
san n TIOS. A. SCOTT