davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

DgATH o. Omar Mg~ - The Y. !.
Tines gives list Of the great clen Who
have gone down to the grave dnrng The
present wear. and remarks, shas :" IN no
s.-r within the longest memory, has dsath
possessed h.n.sii oil harvest 80 Steh"
The Evening" Pos, takes exception ~ this.
which : calls sa ssaf, 'ssstion. and ten
goes on 70 say
" The wear that Adams and Je6sssea
died carried Of seyersl other distsng uisll1
mea bst 4 the remark Is applied 70 ~
aefid large Il is untrue for tle year III,
closed on the death OF such men aqs8k
Na.sf scott Cham?olion. Goethe. I'D
sir James Mcintosh, TO say nothing Of
%rurlheM Ned Jacket. or the Duke
NeitAsladt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
CEIG Err L. co.
Nen door 10 Ward, Wilson q Co,

Vert door 10 Ward. Wilson d Co,
-~nz HAVE just established them.
kE10. and Intend carrying on the
,Jal,ry business IN ell it's branches They
M keep on hand n large amount of stock
Id work made up in the best manner, which
Bey oiIrr on accommodating terms, and viii
1 prepared to I'LL al! orders with which they
kay be- favored.
pcr.ons living in the county, or IN the inte-
H.. Will find this house such one rs they
I'VE long desired, as such an outlay has been
I ade a. will enable the proprietors to be CON
Rn,ed with small profits
Every person wanting anything in the sad
h,ry Inc. taud saddlcrs in the iniorior,) are
MED to call and examine orr stock and
kiee. Our motto is, alive and let live, and
I, have no doub, of being able to render sat
5tacton.
| Mr. J " Bailey is cur authorized agent in
Darshall
L. Don, forget our house, between Ward,
] .on 4 Co.'S store and Hudson 4 ilanets,
: af.hall aud on Texas street sign of the
odon Saddle, Shreveport Ie26-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
Evans sanders, / %.

IN fheir N,,. Brick Store, Nes' Of ne Fu6f'e
Nqaar, hru door North Of Evans Gregg
j. keys
HEAlERs in drugs. medicines and chem
- icals paints, dye stuff glassware per-
fnmcry tine soaps, steel pens superior "rl'ng
ink and paper, patent medicines OF all KIND KIM,
wines and brandy for medical purposes fhy,
Sicisns prescriptions carefully put up % all
hours. Purchasers will always ma al th's eS'
,abhshmcnt, fresh and unaduliera'cd medicines
which have been selected with great care ioi
.h,. market All purchasers are invited 70 eN'
anime our stock, which is beng constantly re-
supplied. vanAoY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Wood. Irop and Bras Turning Shog,
f.uh Blo,i south of thc Coar.hou.r
WE would inform cur friends and the pub
w lcwe are carrying on the above business
IN all il, branches. and are fitted nj for doing
any kind Of Turning, either ON Engine, NH
or Cabinet Work We are prepared to receive
order, for an, hind Of Furniture. aud intend
keeping on hand an assorimou, of Bedsteads'
Tables, Chairs. &c,
Being experienced workmen, we may safely
promise our work to be well tilted up and
neatly executed
All orders promptly attended to, and fur
ni,utc neatly repaired
Billiard BAH, returned, and Patterns made
90 order NM i!lBbhN N'N
Iulv 3. 1859 NJ -hi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
PLANTERS HOTEL.
Marshall, Tctds.
ELIZABETH JACKSON ......-... rropfietr

IN taxing charge of the PLANTERS 10
l TEL, Mrs. j. Is inly aware of the respon
sibiity of the undertaking. yet, having had
several years experience IA catering Tor tn,
public, she Aaltcrs herself that she can render
general satisfaction.
She has made some, and hopes to make
many more changes IN the STYLE and manage.
meut Of this House. whether for better or
for worse she is willing To leave to discern
ing public to decide Notwithstanding, all the
Improvements she has in view, her charge, Wil
remain the same As those of her "iustuous'
predecessor.
o. The STAGE OFFICE. for the Shrcye-
port, Jefferson, and Tyler line Of -tagcs Is
kept at lh, House, and every attention viii
be paid 10 the travelling public,
Aug. :. 1852. VI u6-3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

The following sneedo,e illustrative OF
railway facility, ia very pointed. A tray
eler inquired Of negro the distance to a
certain point Dat pends on circamatsn'
CO. replied the dsrkey. II you g~ine a'oo''
i, II take you about dsy-'i YOU ew'oe IN
do stage or dc homneybus, YOU make It IN
halt day but YOU git in one desc smoke,
wagon, YOU be almost deere now.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Daddy" said Young hopeful, " let :
go IN 10 the nine pin alley and roll
Roll, boy, Whist do you know about
rolling 81,
Ne know abou, rolling Why ! could
roll yonr darned eyes gu, in less than ten
minutes"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Cortcs, in a letter TO Charles ', IN H.
us,rstion Of the advanced state OF society
among the Indians Ia Mexico, says That
" they begged IN the streets hhe civilized
people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Ga Tuesday morning, 2nd inst. At In.
shot IA the feuitenliary, for attempting to
take the lie OF one OF the guards with =
bowie kuile The guard put two balls
through the body OF the prisoner. lie -
no. expected to live.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
T.. 4. KipLox.

The hen. of Mansfield o., muat have
done large business lately. Over hir.
~ toms Of eggs were brought TO Sandasay
on Tuesday, on the sanduskv, Mansfield.
and Newark Railroad. The Register
learhs thSi they are all from one posat.
si1. Mansfield
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
|rUE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
Ar,, Two Dollars and a Half = Year
II. ". LOU q u q u =,
EDITOR AND fKofHlhioR.
r Il VI <

TERM
,Try,.Rrrrritc.Si is issued weekly NJ Two
kn,IA RS AND A HALF per annum II raid ia
P,',a,e If raid within st, months, Three Dollars
,nrft b. delayed until after the Ill months the
| = IN he Four Dollars. Single copies. One Dime
ADVERTISEMENTS al per square, o ten lines nr less
20 cents per square for every subsequent Insertion
bhef,l discount made for yearly Advertisements
Announcement Of candidates, Ten Dollars
Twel,e per cent will be charged on Advertisements
- Ietters addressed to this Office must bc pre-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

"A'ways BE- prepared Tor DEATH" This
WAS Inc aimonilioa Of Mtsscusi elder. -
he 5iaced 10 his son bslt two bowie knives,
sad palf 81 fsvolseu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
valuable Property Tor sale.

n PROPOSE selling the following valuable
u property, 'o-wi' =,
The house and lot opposite the Marshall
k'niycr.iy, formerly belonging to the Murphy
ESTATE There ATE about siX acroS IN th's l"''
BINDER enclosure, with n good dwelling house.
kc Thu. property is in beautiful situation,
knd would be valuable as residence. OF board
Ing house for scholars.
have also valuable farm for sale, situated
kbou, three miles southwest from Marshall.
'Therc are abou. three hundred and thirty acres
b. this tract Of land, i25 OF which are cleared
|and in a high state OF cultivation There u
Also fine peach orchard on 'he farm; :.
Any person wishing bargain would do well
10 call on me.
J. W. HARVEY.
A,,us,,, ,esa ytnI-im
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

4 statue Of the Duke Of Wellington, to
cost $4,000, ito be placed IN the Guildhsll
by the corporation cf London
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Mrs. Harris says the frs hing she nesfd
when she went on boara ship, was an
order from ne captain 60 weigh an
Choir" and that. too, when be knew he
wasn't within ten mdss OF any ssalss.
The old lady has looked upon ship eap>
,ains as foe ever since.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Miss shannon, a Young lady, was killed
in rhiladslphia. on Tuesday, The 2nd INST,
by falling irom the fourth story OF her
boarding house.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

shocking times - as the old W man
sad when the lightning Knocked Aei c'ff
the wash tab
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

That the bappines. Of life depends on the
regular prosecution OF some audabie pur.
pose or calling which engages, helps, and
eniiveus all our powers let those bear wit
ness who AFTER spending years Ia active
usefulness, rcure to ENJOY themselves.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

The Odd Fellow, Of the Iniled States,
spend moro ihsu half million a reWl IN
aid Of s,cs uenter' c'c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
JEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS

For The Spring and NHmmcr u so.
fl'llE undersigned are now receiving and
II opening their stock Of Spring and NHH',
k, nv goods, which is well selected, consisting ~
Utmost every article usually keptin adry goods
\ Establishment. Wan aucyc to hard tines We
y determined to CIV, good bargains, and fur,
fermoro, dccm it prudent not TO be understood
Is any house In town. We VIII not promise
y do miracles. such ~ healing The sick making
BE- old young the poor rich or marrying the
= a's of Bui We can, and Will, sell goods as
b,eap as any one else Gall and look for your
tf no charge tot showing goods
PIERCE u Til LoR.
Narrh u IS5l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

The extensive cotton mill owned b the
Ncssfs Townsends, Of Albany, located -
Cornwall. Orange county, y, y. 49,
stroved bs fire on the 10Th ~
loss i. estimated at $40 Goa Ga1
there is an insurance Of si0o04 MI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

o. Persons can bc furnished with horses
buggc-, hacks, and carriages, at the shortest
notice
Marshall, Avg IS, 1852 OFF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

tous =, po~,tp fsrstEt ", NAM.
IOHN =. DONALD & co, Factors and
u Commission Merchants, No 95, Gfayi.t
street. New Orleans.
Jan 70 ,S5! esn2s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

There was q certain dignlty about tho
person e Louis XIV. which swcd 'ho.c
vh0 .sf ihe Ar.t time eame into his pre-.
eucs Az old officer Who bad come 70
court iof tae psposg 10 soliciting some
aror from the kiug became embarrassed.
aad hestsiod iu hs speech Being nnabie
,o f.i.h A. address. be- said IN conclusion.
" SIRE, am uoi necasloaed 20 amhle .ass
before saareH seq l. is unnecessary 10
add that he obtained his request without
further difficulty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

\ Mopri laos BrILpiNo.-.A large ware.
house to be built entirely oi iron. has been
commenced in Beekman street, New York.
adjoining the church, for latham n Bross.
lead pipe manufactures Il will be 80 by
1870 leet. The only combus'ibIe material
used Ia lts construction, all be the hoor
tluAbers oi the FIRST aud second stories which
VII be Of wood, in consequence OF delay
IN procuring iron ones. Those used how
ever. will r- filed IN between with Plaster
of Paris - >ardaaeh Courier.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
Suslsllcr>' Goods.

EIGER e. co. have on hand large
assortment of saddlrrs' goods. Saddler'
you'd 90 well to call at their establishment III
Marshall. next door tc Ward, Wilson 4 Go.
b. in Shreveport, at the sign OF the ooIn'n
kaddla T,,as street, lc26-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

We find the following singular warn
ing Ia the Eastern Journal, published At
Biddirford. Maiue;
" N0ricr--'thc subscriber torbids any
Runseller Ia Saco OF biddielord, selling
him any Intoxicating liquors, as he vii!
prosecute Him for the same"
T.. A. KiDLox
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

c... u. ~,
l'"N'h VI N''>'' ''o ''.'
OF the climate OF Minnesota:
Although the cold in Minnesota is so
severe IN winter, those who have lived
length OF time Ia these regions, assert that
II is tar from being unlaNorable to health.
there being no wind stirring, when tho Their
monctcr has fallen dirty i've degrees below
zero before breakfast, AS It does sometimes,
or even when the mercury cougeals- III"
weather not having those sudiiea .narges
which are 50 uncomfortable 'n our lahInde.
The cold season sets "a about November
and there Is little cessation to a siAl, clear,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

n Al u',,rtS r :. MILLER.
III 81 McAiPIN g. co, Wholesale Groeer'
II. and Dealers in Wines and Liquors,
canal street Row, and 10 Common street, New
|oreana.
We invite the particular attention Of Merch
ANTS and Planters to our very large and wei
1selee,ed stock Of Fresh Groceries
Jan 10. 1875. van?s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
Rain Water the Purcst in Nature

tt Is mol peneIaIIV Known, SAWS The
Albany Register. that rain water. when pro.
tected from The atmosphere, i, the purest.
heaIihiqst, and sweetest water in use Mir
j. :. Van r ,nssclenr has. for rrea, mum.
Der of veais. used it for drinking and ordi
nary purposes. at his late residence. NO.
100, State street, aud could never meet with
any he considered as good. He was first
informed of its quality hy a sea cap,ain
who used it in his VOYAGES from the uiled
States to the Yves; Indies. and who found
that. by carefully presrr,ipe II from ex.
nosurr. casks which had been Skinned at
kcv West and made their outward voyage.
were. on their return to New York. found
10 be IA uure and rood a. ON the day ibey
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

tSomh side IF the Public squared
MARSHALL. TrxAs

1--WE subscriber having recently taken charge
1 OF this House, has made several improve.
ment- in It's internal arrangements, and ha. had
the rooms thoroughly renovated and repaired .
so that 1t is now inferior TO no Hotel in the
country.
As he has started in the business with the
expectation OF making it profitable, he will en-.
deavoT to do so by keeping good house lst
Cleanliness and nea,ness will be observed in
all the arrangements of the Marshall House.
from the kitchen to the garrett "a The bed
rooms and beds VIII not only be kept neat and
cleau!y, bus the rooms will be supplied with
the necessary furniture wash-stands, bowls,
towels, Sc
Sd The table Will be supplied with the very
best that can be obtained, aud which will be
served up IN an acceptable manner by an cx-
pericncHd cook. The servants are polite aud
attentive.
In fine, il will be the obec' of he uudersign-
did to couduc, the Ilatshal House in such
manner n to invite custom.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Isars afs =
SAssA. aud ss
none Il y = <
u&ieh butuo t T. 2
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14
4 Political Precedent.

We commend to some of our friends who
are now sitting on the anxious benches, the con-
sideraton of the following proceedings in the
Democratic convention of California:
A personal explanation by Gen. Green then
followed. He admitted the /" soft impeachment, y
that he had voted for Gen. Taylor
Mr.. Van VOORHEES,, to meet the Generals case,
and that of others similarly situated, offered the
following resolution:
Resolved That all offences committed by any
person or persons whatever against the Demo.
cratic party of this State, prior to the first day
of January, 1850, be, and the same are hereby,
fully, freely, and entirely pardoned, forgiven,
and forgotten, and the misguided offenders are
admitted again to free communion and unques-
toned fraternity with the party; provided,
always, they pledge their lives, their fortunes,
and their sacred honors to "go and sin no
more"
RESOLVED, That like leniency be shown, and
like forgiveness be extended to those who Sin
ned before their emigration to this State but
distinctly and decidedly upon like conditions.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14
New York and Mr.. Fillmore.

The Erpress thus comments the slight of
fered to the President by the Wings of his own
State.
"We can only say that if there are even fifty
Wings in the legislature of this State, which
has so often honored Mr.. Fillmore, as he has
always honored it, by services at Albany and
Washington, who are content to express Il
preference for another candidate, not of this
State, aoith0M euen so much as an aliusiOn TO
The Wing President of The United Staies hailing
from their own State, faultless in his public
duties, and everywhere popular as chief
magistrate, they rs egregiously mistake public
opinion in the Empire State as they do what is
due in the estimation of the whole country to
the present executive. Fifty men, clothed with
a temporary power, prompted by their own
prejudices or moved by external causes, have
done just what they had physical right to do,
but it by no means follows that this physical
right is the moral and political sentiment of
those whom they represent, and who never ex-
pected such an ISSUE"
The Herald, speaking of the Clay festival
| says:
ave are little curious to see whether these
New York Clay Wings, with all their gold
medals and birthday banquets, intend to sustain
him,or abandon him as in l848 He has recon
mended Mr. Fillmore as his choice for the Presi
dency Will they barny the old patriot and
turn the cold shoulder to his last request !
Perhaps, and perhaps not but perhaps"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14

We take this hard hit at the Governor from
the Federal Union, published at Millcdgeyile:
Gov. COBB AND THE STATE BONDS.
For the Federal Union
His Excellency Gov Cobb, understand, failed
to effect sale OF the State bonds at the North,
and sin the exercise of his patriotic zeal in sus-
aiming The credit ofhe STATE" the governor left
the seat of govern nent for Atlanta and Chero-
kee Immediately after the adjournment Of the
Democratic convention. Has he gone there to
effect this desirable object? With his efforts,
is it not probable large number Of capitalists
from that section, may be brought down to the
constitutional Union convention, and OF that
sort OF spectators, who will under his advice
and direction compete successfully with the
ToOmbs and Stephens branch of constitutional
Union financers! If 3d. the bonds will certain
ly be taken and forthwith sent to the Baltimore
Convention.
Can you inform your readers, whether the
governor is offering the same bonds, that he ex
York? If they are, it is thought, the Stephens
capitalists and Constitutional Union Wings,
will not bid for Them even when the conven-
ton meets But, if the governor can muster a
large number of Democratic Constitution Il
Union stock purchasers to the convention,
Stephens and Toonibs jobbers will have to
make practical demonstration of secession, or
"acquiesce," in saving the credit of the State. by
sending the bonds to be offered at the Balti.
more Convention.
These State bonds are excellent securities,
and our patriotic, efficient governor intends they
shall be seen in Baltimore. There will be con-
siderable capital there, during the Democratic
convention. His failure in New York was,
probably, only owing to the ignorance of bro
kers in relation to Constitutional Union bonds
being secured by Wing or Democratic indemni-
ties. Should the governors Cherokee funds
fail to obtain the ascendency in the convention,
and the Stephens and Toombs faction refuse to
offer the bonds in Baltimore, will not his Demo
cratic Union funds Nave to secede themselves!
Then, how will the governor get the bonds be-
fore the Baltimore convention without suspi-
cion of their being issued upon insufficient So
curities? Wonder if his EXcellency wont 60
on himself to Baltimore to effect a sale
Yours, &c,
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14

| Our Florida exchanges contain the proceed
ings Of Democratic meetings, held in all the d.
visions of that State, for the appointment OF
delegates to their Democratic convention, which
meets at Madison courthouse week from next
Monday. The business of the convention will
be the nomination Of delegates TO Baltimore
Presidential electors, and candidates for gov
ernor and representative to Congress.
At "A Democratic meeting held at Key West
the following resolution among others, was
adopted
Re solred, That in consideration Of the high
respect that the Democrats of Monroe county
entertain for ii. v. Smell, esq, of Hillsborough
county, South Florida, both as a consistent Dem.
ocrat and gentleman of acknowledged ability,
do hereby earnestly and respectfully solicit and
empower him 10 represent the Democratic party
of this county, by voting or otherwise acting in
the State convention, to be held at Madison
courthouse, Middle Florida, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for governor, repre-
sentative to Congress, and delegates to repre-
sent the Democratic party OF this State, in the
National Democratic convention TO be held in
Baltimore in June next, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency of these United States and we
furthermore respectfully instruct the above
named gentleman, in the form of n request, that
he, in his capacity of proxy for the Democrats Of
this county, will not vote for any candidate til at
may be nominated by said convention, until he
shall be clearly satisfied that he is Union Dem
ocrat
At another meeting held at Jackson the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
Resolued. That the Democratic party of Jack
son county send delegates to the State conven-
ton, which assemblies at Madison on the Sd
Monday in April, to select candidates for the
officessof governor, representative to Congress,
Presidential electors, and delegates to the Bal
timore convention
Resolved That we recommend to the Madi.
son convention that they instruct the delegates
Of the State to the Baltimore convention that, in
the event Of division ofsentiment among them
as to nominations for President and Vice Presi-
dent majority OF the vote of the delegates of
Florida present at such convention, shall deter
mine the vote of the State
Which were adopted
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14
RICHMOND, March 25, 1852

Jas. s. FRENCH, esq.-Dear sir was very
much interested in conversation held with
you lately on the subject of railroads, and as
your views we're to me new, and differ so wide.
ly from those generally presented by the friends
of these improvements, would be obliged to
you if you would reduce them TO writing, that
may make them public. Iallude particularly
to the probable cost of the railway system in
Virginia, and the ability of the State to meet
the necessary outlay. Your familiarity with the
subject is so great, trust you will be able to
do so without inconvenience. rendering you
my thanks for copy of your memorial to the
legislature on this subject, which contains much
valuable information, am, sir,
Yours, most respectfully,
VIM @. GOODE.