davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
ROBERT DONNELL, 4. Co,

Sbrercpori, Lp9iSidnd,
TJAVE on hand and offer for sale on rca-
l sonable terms,
10000 lbs Bacon; 30 bids mess pork; 10 do
leaf lard. ~ do flour. / hhas, sugar Is bbls
do. lOi bags RIO coffee 81 bill, wh.,ss assuff.
ed brands, y bb'. moas-es; - half barrels
do, 80 boxes tobacco; 100 tons bar iron, as
sorted blacksmith tools. Wines Braudie- and
liquors OF every description
Also a caotee assortment Of old wines in
glass. and neatly every other article for plant
r.- uar.
NnrrcHennrf Orinhnr 1871. Ihv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

r. CARTER. Commission and ForirarI.
"g Merchant md " goiesaie and RATA
n''"f 90 rnrf~'e'. PrornioHs, L,f,prs Hlg
:, "''' o"r, Rigging RYe d. dc l. {
'I'fi hnrh Nafehouse, corner of Commerce
"il Villain STREETS, Shreveport, L..
J.. idntril nd,alrc. m.ac on ron.ignmputs
81 Cotton and Merchandise. Every dc.crip.
a't 81 Goods received ou storage ou moderate
tru- ,s-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

4 LARGE lot, Just received, which Will lie
\ sold very low. or furnished to farmers
shipping their cotton to the house 81 Cherry
Henderson, & Go. ..
PIERCE & TAi LOR.
Marshall. October ~, 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
CITATION.
Tue STATE OF Texas. ilAHHi,oN COUNTY
No l03.
CITATION.

r. M, Sher,F of sa,i county. Greefiar
WHEREAS, George ". Rains has this
w da, filed affidavit, aud gwen bond AZ ~.
quired by law, PRAY ing attachment apninsi John
Hilbert To satisfy debt due by note aud nc.
count to the nmodnt of ninety four dollars and
thirty-ninc cents.
Therefore, ycu are hereby commanded 10
summon the said John Hilbert by pubhcation
10 be, and personally appear before me at my
office, Ia the town OF Mtrsl,ail. on The last
Saturday IN December, a. d 1892. to answer
the plea of the said George " Rams.
Given unter my hand, tins cath day OF No.
yputur, A u. lSJ1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

The undersigned wifi continue busin 80 al
the old stand, under tae hrn of GREGG q
KEY Returning our thanks for the patronage
so long extended to our lale hrm. We respect.
fully solicit u continuance OF the same. pre-
missing renewed eNerunns to m,rii the conf.
deuce and patronage OF all who buy goods-aud
expect to pay Tor them,
LTnpCr q CppEE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
Negroes for sale.
IulILAINIn IIORN NlLE.

Negroes TOR sale.
ADMINS TRAITORS SAFE.
WILL sell At pub.o cutlery IN front oi the
/ Cnurihon-c door iu the Town OF 'lmrr
rp-hur county, TO the highest bidder, on a CREDIT
of twelve months. on ihe iir-i luc-dat 10 Janu'
~ next 1888, EinHf hihhLl W.,
GROEN, consisting Of men, women ana
boys The property of Thomas ilapen'- de.
ceased The purchaser required TO give bond
and approved security for lne purchase money
will also sell at the late residence of the
said Thoma. lIsgens deceased. ai the person
able property belonging to rald estate CONSIST
ing oi HORSES, hogs, cattle sheep, corn, and
fodder. and various other ARTICLES not herein
enumerated The sale to take place on the
first day Of January. 1888
Terms made known on day Of sale.
pliil.lf LIVELY. Admir-
OF estate Thomas isagens dec.
Dec. t. 1888. i'@o ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

I>llE firm Of EVANS. btfGo q KEY il this
i day dissolved. Those Interested viii do
well to call at tie old sland and settle
O. EVANS,
L, [, GNLGE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
CITATION
IN he District Court Of Harstscn County,
STATE of Te1as.
plVoRCr-\o. 229l
Martha =. Spurs, -, hiA,1n !, Sgiars

70 ~ sheriff of mi county Gresrsr
\\fiiLkENS. on IA. Ism day q \osem-
w Der. D 1881, Maitba \ Spears fined
her petition IN my office, IN substance as FOL.
lows
That on the 10th day Of February, a p
1919 in the county Of 'lrfi.on, petitioner a. d
K.llan 7 Spars, the defendant married and
lncd together a. husband and wife that al
terAsrd,, on the - day of November. Ista
defendant hen petitioner with the intention of
Abandonment al has remained separated from
petitioner NJ 70 the present time. Petitioner
rfay. sor divorce from said defendant from
The be- * Of ma!rmony.
Yon are. therefore, commanded to summon
me SAID kflian = Spar, by publication Of
this citation for four successive weeks In the
Texas Republican. u newspaper published IN
tn. town of Marshall to bs and appear before
the District Court OF HARRISON county, al the
courthouse n the town OF Marshall, en- the
fourteenth Monday after the third Nunday N
September, 1882, then and Their to answer
the petition Of Martha : Spiars for divorce.
Herein fail not, and make due return hereof -
tn. law requires.
am. les, l. X foRp, clers Of the
.s2e. District court of HARRISON COUNTY,
and seal Of said court at Marshall,
lh- istb day Of November, 4 D
n(te 1888.
l.. z FORD, {. d. &.
issued November 10Th. 1891
l.. T. FORD c. D. c.
Received in ofhce Nov. 93d. 1854 and handed
same day to the editor Of N. TesA, Rspubli-
can for publication.
sR. PERRY, Sheriff.
BY " 4 L:aco.7, Dspoiy
w. ~ 'sSs ri s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
Administration Notice.

WILLIAM l. liOLl, having been ap.
W pointed administrator on the estate OF
Abram & Holt. deceased. at the October term
Of the county court OF up,hur county. pertain
ing to lhc estates Of deceased persons,
These are therefore to notify all persons
having claims ag inst SAID estate, 10 pfes,n ut
the SAM duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, aud all persons indebted 10
said estate are requested to come forward and
make immediate payment, tins 2iih November,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
Wanted 1ipn n, e aslnlcly.

IN OR 10 journeymen saddlers. None bu,
w sober men aud good workmen need ap-
ply; sign of the Golden Saddle, Texas street,
opposite the market, Shreveport, Ia
CEiGER X co.
Oct = 1852 Matt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

II NJ LjWL. ,oap faaor. md Gan.
~ 0d tommlss,aa .bfc4aa., New On.
teams.
December /, 1852 uai-v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

GEORGE G GREGG.
HOBART KEY.
Marshall, January /, 1902. n3a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

O. liE\DklCk. GIN.
Dec. H. 1872 ulI Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
TiiE SIAIL or TLNAS.

q. lilNDRlCk, OK.
Dec, IL, ls52 u2I-it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
nAccING. atU ROPE.

OF estate Thomas liagens dec.
Dec 1, 1888, n25 u
The daily union., 1852-09-29
The subsidized Irish Press.

"Then there are at least 900 Irish-born democratic
voters in Ohio, twohirds of whom for Gen
Scott and most of them have declared that they sM do
Left to their free choice. unpromped and uninhu-
enced from any quarter, they would OF themselves give
him the State by handsome majority But all manner OF
influences brought to bear upon them by the unscrn-
pulous politicians who have recently misrued the State TO
them from their purpose Appeals old udices,
bugaboo stories about navisn and all OF detac-
on OF General Scott and the whg party are freely resorted
to, WHILE NEARLY THE NUMEROUS JOURNALS HITHERTO
ENJOYING TuE ooSFlpsNcE
IRIsHNES ARK sUBTprzsp PIEscE wIRswoRKERs.
MADE THEIR BIDDING These
combined efforts will effect; how much
be told bsfore November II they do not rePel from Gen.
Scots support half the Irishmen vote
for him. his triumph is ~ Grey Nsm York Tri.
bune Of ssptebu 49, 1852 after his arrival from Ohio
We desire the organs OF the Irish people 10 observe
this insult from who abors 10 show that he is the
especial friend of that portion OF adopted citizens
After November the print that now ISLANDERS the Irish
presses will assa and repudate the Irish people Mark
the prophecy. And why are the newspapers sustained
and read BY the Irish voters denounced BY this follower
OF the same Seward who declared ex Governor Smith,
OF Virginia, few years ago, that he would cheerfuy
(and that he would benefit New York by the opera.
ton) exchange cagoes OF southern negroes for cargoes
OF Irish and German emigranisl Why is itl Simply
BECAUSE and only because, the Catholic journals will
not believe and do no, believe the asehoods OF the Rob-
nsons and the Conses and the Greeleys, that General
Pierce false to them and that General Scott is their
fast friend, while the Philadelphia wbg natives en-.
rolled under the banner OF General Scott, led by Mr..
Levin and the native. American government officers in
Philadelphia.
Greeley is always frank when he is frightened or beat
en- and in either event he speaks his honest sentiments
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Communicate.
French AHaira

" doubt hitherto existed relative TO the ulieror pur.
poses Of Louis Napoleon, has been dispeed by the
proceedings of the council general of the department OF
the Upper Pyrenees in It's late sitting Tha, body was
presided by Achile Foud, publicly known as the
ddernnt and soidisant nancer OF the usurper-generay
known as the pompous Jew banker" who was, only
lew days before his departure for the Upper Pyenees
raised or degradedl will not undertake say which
to the post of recen, creaton OF Minister OF State In
obedience TO his masters will, or qud pro qse, he
succeeded in obtaining from the council general mani
festaon in behalf OF the hero Of the coup 6ss which 10
calculated TO provoke blush from the mmoderae
tiaaWr OF the Nspoeonian corps. The Mo~ieur states
that that body unanimously demanded the re-esabsh.
ment OF the hereditary empire in the person Of Prince
Louis Napoleon, and in his direct descendants either c
gmate adaptive Achille Foud is notorious for
being the scavenger, por erceenos OF the Elyses and
this work too dirty for any else to attempt, was un
dertaken by him with aacrty. Louis Napoleon il re-
sponsbe for this movement, and he will have to face
the consequences resulting from it, The nucleus is now
formed upon which all shades OF opposition unite against
the usurpaton. The empire must speedily be made,
or the coup dsla will result in such failure cause
ambitious despos henceorh and forever TO survey accu-
raiey their distance to the goal at whlch they aim.
The proceedings Of the different councils general OF the
departments entitled consideration represent
ing public opinion in France. In the election OF the
members in July which compose those councils far asi
he atcertaned, not fourth OF the voters could be
prevailed upon to attend the polls The ofbce-holders.
the number OF one mlliou and those directly inhu
enced by them, TO The number OF another. constitute
about the total Of the people who considered that il
anything else than bare faced mockey TO attempt 10
give ulterance to their disgust of the ruling power
through the balot.box.
Rely upon il that Frenchmen are high race Of
men--none higher earth. Corrupt sovcreigns and
nsurpers have made and left their marks upon many
politicians but the country is sound in ts political mo-
raliy The masses are practically republican With
those the army naturally sympaihizes, since il
comes from them and returns TO them.
Neither the army the national guards can ever
unite for the restoration OF any monsrchcs form Of gov
erpmeni when that object is perfectly apparent With
all the threats and promises OF the usnrper and his min
ions, they have both obsiinaiey refused. upon more
occasions than one. 10 cry" Yire fEmpererr The in
tended demonstration Of the 10Th Of May was an entire
abortion, that upon the return Of the would-be Empe-
ror from Suasborg entire abortion; and that OF The
10Th August entire abortion. Whatever hiss been or
may be stated TO the contrary. Louis Napoleon has
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Letter FROM Gen. scott.

The South Side Democrat petersburg, ya,) of yesier.
day has the following in relation 10 apoea letter from
The whig candidate which his Virginia friends will not
suffer to see the light Fraud is at the bottom Of the
matter. II is designed that somebody should be cheated
!" Mn FaAysKR--We cheeriay give place the card Of
this gentleman IN our columns He admits in this card
that he has received letter from General Scott and says
that those who assert that this etter contains abolition
IDEAS he VIII be able 10 exhibit calaniao by bring
Ing Out the letter This regard intimation that
he has an ontand-out southern letter Now, we would
be glad u this letter cond be published. and have
douol II such as we infer IL, that its publication would
be received by the Intelligence Wing with deaenine
huzzas, io they desperately hard for capital all
their Old stories about Foss and Brooke have been
petely Killed up, and this letter would furnish text
from which 10 preach But fun aside, From what
gather iiom lhe card, this gentleman has received a
leter from General Scott relative the issues la.
VOWED In the present canvass Now as the organ of
the democratic parry In this region, path of duty
lies plain before ms. We call upon Mr. Frayser for
the publication Of this letter. General Scott has no
right TO sail under any but open and free hosted col
ors lie he no right TO have face for The North and
another Tor the South Ii is donble-dealing. Ii is
spread to catch two OF birds Gen Pierce has but
set OF opinons-hese known from Georgia Maine
Gen Scott must act likewise II he does do Is
consistent with high minded. honorable In re-
spect TO General Scott this letter should be Published The
nferences from its being withheld many and grave We
fobea present from stating Of them in the
that the will be handed in the whig organ of this
place for publication; il not, the attention of the press
the Union shall bohTought it. We have heard nothing
from Mr. Whitworth and his letter. Why is not this
brought 10 light gentleman office yese v,
and says that Captain Andrew Boisseau told him that Mr.
Whitworth had observed 10 him that he had letter
Gen Scott, relating charge Mr. Pryor had made in
his discussion with Col Archer. These letters ought TO
come TO light Il is due to the whole country"
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Testimony OF Another soldier.

The Ptsburg Post publishes the following letter. ad.
dressed to Wilson McCandless, esq, a distinguished
democrat OF that city. The writer. says Mr. McC, is
Capt Presly Neville Guthrie late of the nth regiment
United States army, dsbanded after the termination of
the Mexican war Captain Guthrie distinguished him.
self in all the battles of the valley OF Mexico He was
seriously wounded in the dreadful carnage at Molno del
Rey and breveted for gallant conduct, in the battle of
Churubusco This letter is another rebuke TO the COW
ardly maligners of Gen. Pierce:
CINCINNATI, Sept 8, 1852
DEAR SIR, have, you fully aware, since | have
had The privilege of voting always voted for and
whig measures and and intend advocate them
until shall be convinced that they wrong. But, in
present presidential question, fully convinced of
honesty, integrity, and ability OF General Pierce for
have known him personally and feel satisfied that he
leelng influence him. contrary his good Judgment in
exercise OF his Prerosa.ves elected the detrmen
of his country admire General Pierce for his ability and
modesy and shall II live, give him my vote, and do all
in my power to get others to DO the same.
the vanity of any other man living; and although the
country indebted him for military glory il
that branch for which Nature SO ABLY betted him Fu
tner than this cannot go for Gen. Scott.
poance now He was not long enough in the service 10
BE spoiled by it and think, from what ule saw OF the
Two for the presidency of these bned States
II am wrong 1t my desire do injustice to Gen
OF his counymen but would raise General Pierce TO the
presidency preference to General Scott, because thnk
loo on the ladder adapted to his peculiar talent
In respect the who mpeach the courage and
valor OF General Pierce, would say most oil the
either did in Mexico serving there sustained
a,her equivocal regulations
The story OF General Pierce having tainted is contempt
IDLY twisted and overwrought one. And although he may
have tainted, II is no evidence of want oil courage for
an instance the field and the sr rue day
IL said Pierce tainted, which think good evid
,hat the and brayest may faint from pain
suffering
Oar ,amented townsman Lieut. Irons, aid d-de-camp to
Cen Cadwalader whose courage no man has
will doubt, taken sick his horse, and was lifted
from IL, exhausted and insensble by think Capt w
IL Irwin, the ex adntan general OF Pennsyvana, and
myself
But IL folly talk about such things do not believe
hat there single officer private in cam.
pagn OF Mexico, who, himself a brave man. would cast
any such putaon upon General Pierce IL he knew him
and II he did not know him, Of course he could not
General Pierce kind heated, pleasant and aft be
man, totally void Of hauteur vanity,
So, now you have my opinion OF Generals Scott aud
Pierce also intention when the time comes
and still call myself whig
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
+. N. GUTHRIE.
WILSON McCANpLEss Esq.
The daily union., 1852-09-29
The UtlIty or the whig Party.

The fact that The whig party has never yet conceived
or carried any great measure OF general advantage 10 the
country less historical than the fact thsti has OPP
posed every great measure demanded by the inter-
ess OF the people or the emergencies OF the times The
whig party has finally prevented the success OF
good measure, and has regretted the OF
bad one. Experience has proved its banks It's bankrupt
laws its high tariffs its schemes OF distribution its OPP
position to increase OF territory and It's opposition
instgated by the national OF insulled honor
and violated Tghtsa. all OF lis have proved
themselves TO be corrupt, dsgracefu, Injurious TO
the public welfare. But to some OF the whg authors
OF those measures defeat brings with il no repentance
TO others. dshonor; for the hour OF their victory is al
ways celebrated by the revival OF some of their exploded
plots. in the resort to some OF their repudaed antago
nisms. The energies OF the wings therefore wasted
in opposition. exercised in the invention of some new
and futile attempt at satesmanshp.
So much for the past What could such a party
do in the future but enact new atrocities in the
government, but originate new schemes OF Galphin-
ism, new plans OF plunder Euen If Scott succeeded,
his purity must Be in the minority in Congress; and
though it might essay TO repeal democratic meas
ures, its certain failures would involve il in mex
ncable confusion Its great mischiefs would be con-
fined to the administration and there the reign Of profit
gate favori,ism would be extended far and wde and The
license for experiments in diplomacy would cover with
the most overwhelming ridcule any cabinet, however
able, that might second those experiments. Detected in
wrong upon the treasury il would, as we have seen,
have recourse TO another and laughed down for one
blunder, it would proceed to perpetrae another,
have recently and frequently Witnessed What is the
utility Of the whg party' 1t is nothing What is its
influence for harm 1t is much. What is its talent for
government 1t is nothing. Why, then, should the
people elect General Scott simply pay for the corrup-
TONS the omissions. and the accidents of his friends
And echo answers, Why'
The daily union., 1852-09-29
virginia and the Presidency.

Before Mr. Bolts declared the thing impossible, the
wings boasied much OF the prospect OF carrying Virginia
for Scott and Graham Itseems that they have aban
doned Ephram 10 his idols, and have turned 10 abusing
after failing 10 csjole. Hear the New York Times, a
fierce Scott paper:
"VIReINA.-The conduct OF the aspiring politicians ol
this State has been e In accordance with fairness and
proper regard for the rights OF other members OF the
Union, that may not be ams when the country Is about
to pass upon the merits OF the candidates proposed by these
men Tor the surages Of the democratic party recall
public attention to the following facts For the purpose OF
presenting candidates for the presidency and tho vice
presidency both parties desr rmined 10 send delegates to
conventions to meetat Baltimore.
"Wh the ofhaving proper sentation Of pub.
Tic sentiment and Of preserving he relative consideration
Of the respective Stacs the rule Of repre- eniaon In the
electoral colleges adopted the ratio in the conven.
tion.
The northern and western States conformed TO that
rule, and New York with her three millions OF population
did not venture send either convention one delegate
beyond her prescribed number
Virginia however with an utter contempt for the rights
Of her sister States, and she entitled control
the nomination Of Presidents resolved send to tho whiR
convention four and the democratic convention ten del
esaes for every TO which she was entitled.
"In her endeavor dictate TO the whu convention cam
ddate for the presidency, this modest State failed With
the democratic convention her delegates were more sue
cessful General Pierce brought forward and nom
mated by the Virginia delegation and their nu mbers and
zeal finally uipmphed the discordant and un
disciplined delegations from other States and the demo
cratic party called upon sanction the nomination
OF the Richmond jonta
cit remsins for the idcs Of November to determine
whether the dictstion Of Virginia has ended"
The daily union., 1852-09-29

Fuss ANN FEATHERS" HALE, ALL HALE THE learn
ed General seems be very unfortunate in his progress
westward. He had his sensibes sadly hurt at Cleve-
land by the rain and mud and he is subjected to
his old snpoyance--a lire in the rear" or, what is
quite as bad Hale. sorm Senator Hale, Of New Hamp-
shire, the worthy free democratic" aspiran for the
presidency is now following in the steps Of his Illus
rous predecessor-hinking, no doubt, that the pas
sage through the country OF such "grea" man will
leave fine opening for a lesser body Both aboli-
lion candidates may be considered fairly in the field,
and il may not little stump the independent voters TO
earn that they both s,nmpng in the West for votes
Hip, hurrsh for the northern lights
lNaS York Day Book, (mh e.
The daily union., 1852-09-29

OF the City OF the Moniyzumy's; and jest
got settled down in Monlyzumy's palace the Ginsrsl
was just as sarn thai he sgoin be President "a
two and two makes four. But, as OF the story
tellers say in their books II wont anticipate" Jest
soon as can gil Gineal Armstrong 10 print this in the
Union. so you can read il rite of. Tor you know my
handwrIe is rayther Grabbed lie write you further per-
teulars OF oar golns on.
Give my love TO Uncle Joshua and Sargent Joel, and
give Aunt Keziah buss for me, and tell her she shall
hey bran calico gownd when come TO Downing
vile. so that next time fire of the old Kings shs
may have something TO put on afore she down.
My pen is poor my ink Is pail, NM
But my love for you shall never fail"
And so am your loving brother,
ZACHARlAH DOWNING.
Late Capt. Company
p. N. T.. Volunteers.
p. S.--The last news got from the Gineral, thru
Truman Fitz Warrin, that he rayher making
judy OF himself out West II il had come thru trewer
chann shoulder thought more on it, 8l
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Fad News for the Wings.

A despatch Ifom New fofK has the IoIlOWIDg InIeI-
lgenee;
"NEw YoRK, Sept 25-2A, p. m.
MARKETS. Flour has advanced six cents. Six thou
sand barrels have been sold day Wheat and have
slightly advanced, with large sales Cotton is htm"
And let US add 10 this manufactures fourshing.
changes equal gold plenty, and business in all its depart
ments prosperng General SCOTS name may be- as his
organs assume, able 10 move mountains but the whg
party cannot succeed in the face Of such universal hap
pines. as this prospect presents, with General Scott
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Death Of the Duke OF wellington

ieegraph'c despatch. received Just as our paper is
gong to press announces the death Of Field Marshal the
Duke Of Wellington, which took Place on the ,a,h Of
as month The intelligence was brought by the steam
snip canada, which arrived al HALIFAX yesterday