davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

by Thy name, "hich gives the assurance
that plurality is foretosd and correctly prac'
Used by them.
II is Gully l''tle IN anticipation "' me
time when the battles OF 'ne i'ofu ~" 10
begin. and then, as the women are Jar more
pure than the men, the females WIZ efeaty
ontnnmber the males, Tor the latter WIZ De
swept oil by sword and pesuienee' anu 'ne
other reserved to increase the ret'nne OF ,he
saints and many VIII mus be Competed
to choose the same man, n "roer l" secure
temporal home ana temporal salsau'n' q,
also to obtain eternal r'sh' To terrestrial
OF celestial queensh'p'
II " lnfther 'na'htaineo ''h' 'h"fe" great
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
lRt\h PIERCE

We notce that the Bulletin and III. Cour
Ter are stil! rapping away a: the No"
Hampshire religious test question, vi,
does not common sense exercise sucu an
ab-urdityi \ large amount Of gas, paper,
aud ink has been expended on this subject,
and we undertake to affirm that |, will not
have caused the change of single vote in
the Union. There is not Catholic paper
in the country tia, has not branded it with
the mark of their disapprobs,ion. and aro>
nounced 1t to be agross, pslpa6le ham.
bng--at,esting at the same time their
knowledge of General pirrces sincere and
active opposition to the test" We are
sick of this Transparent rascally. Robinson
Roorbsck Delta
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

The following letter in relation t. The
religious test in New Hampshire, was writ.
ten to John T. Warren. Esq, OF Coopets
town, \. Y:
CoNcoRp, a. H.. July l6, l-52.
Ny Dear Sir |, is impossible thsi q
charge should embrace a more direct a.
tack upon truth than tha, with which the
Wing papers have teeoied in relation 10 a.,
sentiments upon III. religious tests con,aiu.
ed in our State Constitution, which wes
adopted in 1872. and never amended since,
The charge is con.rndic,ed by every word
and act OF my life having reference 60 thu
question in any form, directly or co ate
rally advocated the call OF the coueen-
ton for the sncndmen, of the constitution,
which assembled in November, 1850. aud
and the most prominent object IN my miro
was TO strike ont the unjust and odlon
provisions, commonly ca led the relgioa.
and property qualification tests from oar
fundamental law
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

i, is can. saving Of the wings that
&" Gen. Scott eyerted his personal influence
to the utmost to secure the passage of the
compromise"
Then, if he did, he is a very weak man.
For bu, three Northern men voted for the
fugitive slave law Ii his Z" utmost lnl'u-
ence could only get three wing votes for
the compromise, his utmost influence is
very contemplate This great Gen Scott,
So omuipoteut IN his influence with the
wing party, was only able when exerting
that influence to the "utmost.' to induce
three wings to vote for the fugitive slave
law or And il happens that these Mree
,rh,gs pere decidcdi2 and utterly hostile 10
has nomination for the P,esideacy'
Ism I this a very STANCE business Strange
that Scots utmost influence could onl,
prevail on three Northern wings to vote for
the fugitive slave law Strange tina, these
three wings opposed his nomination
Strange that his only friends before his
nomination were the enemies of that Law
Strange that the friends of the compromise
should oppose toe man who had eSericd his
utmost influence 10 secure rs passage
Strange that the cnsmtc, OF the compromise
should be the onv men IN favor o. Scott,
who had shown such FRIENDSHIP for the
compromise Strange. the whole story
and argument, and strange, passing strange,
the whole conduct of whIggery IN this mat.
tef.
o. for light showing where, when. and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

Haskell !. a gallant aud glorious fellow
he fights ~ noblv In Tennessee for his
old commander tSeotp as he Tough, in
Mexico under him lou .Iour.
Ile.s is wha, gallant and glorious Has.
kell'' says Of Gen Pierce
81 wouid consider myself personally dis.
Rroced did ! s,oop 10 the hnmi.lsting base.
ness OF insnuaiing cowardlse against Gen
Pierce, whom know to be brave man
chlvalrc IN his conduct on the field of bal,
tie. Others may pursue that course which
their feeling dictate bat as for myself,
would spurn the thought did it obtruds
itself upon my mind"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
Total by members Of II Of X - 0Ot

| have no, been able continues the cor.
r,spondenD to obtain list al the Senators
who have frankie the same documen, to
the North to prove that Pierce is a radical
pro slavery man.
But the feature which exhibits the recs
less prongacy of the Southern Scot, wings,
ia the s,rongc., light, is this having such
knowledge as have commanicatsd, shn
lev. Cullum. Jones of Tennessee snd oih.
cr.. with a shameless eAronsery are ana
actively engaged IN sending OF aoeamerts
TO the South to prose ihsi Piece Gee
sod lbaliiinnift
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

Vine ELrofoas The Journal Of yes.
,crdNy, presents the names OF Judge Ca.
ruthers. Of Travis. and Col. Kirby. of Aus.
tin, n Wing Electors for the Western
District OF TINS State These gentlemen
have been selected by the VIII; Central
Committee to ili the places OF Cob. >she
and ac,.y. Who decline acting IN tia; ca.
pscl'y.
Sol Ashe. We learned some time ago.
would no, support General Scott. this we
suppose has Induced him to withdraw. l.
it dnto~ot Col. Kelley Can the Journal
who is fond of asking questions. tell us
>iai, sasciit.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

The Washington Republic publishes q
singular article from an Old Wing III.
object of the writer is to prove that the
nomination o. Gen. Scott has forever Iii.
solved the whg party; and the arguments
h. brings TO sustain the point are certainly
plausible. II not cogent II is singular
tina, an "old wing" should make sueh an
issue during the pendcnoy Of the Prcsidcn
.lal election and il is no less singular tha,
ut such a time the Republic should pnblish
1t. But there Is no dispu'ue about tastes.
Deita.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
PLANTERS HOTEL,
HdrShaU, TcI1s
ELIZABETH JACKSON ............... prupncrress

IN tasting charge Of the PLANTERS 10.
i TEL, MIR }. is iulis aware OF the rrspou-
,ibilty Of the undertaking yet, having had
several wear experience IN catering for the
public. she haitor- herself that she can render
general satisfaction.
She ha- made some. and hopes TO make
mai, more changes IN the stre and manage
mrut of thus House whether for better or
for WORSE she Is willing to leave 10 Il discern
ing public to decide. Notwithstanding, all the
Improvements She has IN new, her charges VIII
remain tie same those OF her lluslrous'
predecessor
~ The STAGE OFFICE, for the Shreve-
port, Jefferson, and Tyler line of stages is
kept At this House and every attention will
be- pad TO the travelling public.
NHr l~53 Ntub-3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
MARSHALL HOTEL.
IN0Wh st1e u The Public Nquarc, !
MARSHALL, Tks,s

1--WE subscriber having recently taken charge
l OF this House, has made several improve.
menis IN It's internal arrangements and ha- had
the rooms thoroughly renovated and repaired
so that Il Is now Inferior to no Hotel IN the
country
A. he has started in the business with the
expectation of making it profitable, he will en-.
deavor 10 do 80 by keeping good house lst
Cleanliness and neainp,s VIII be- observed u
all the arrangements Of the Marshall House,
from the Kitchen to- the garrett "a The bed.
rooms and beds will not only be kept neat aud
clearly, but the rooms will be supplied with
the necessary furniture, wash-s,ards, bowls.
towels, &c
81. The table will be supplied with the yery
best that can be obtained, and which viii be
served up in an acceptable manner by an cx.
Pcreuced cook. The servants are polite and
attentive.
In fine 1t viii be the object Of the under-ign.
id To conduct the iiar-hall House IN such
manner a. To invite custom.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
Farm Tor sale.

i@A The subscriber proposes sell.
FfHA ing his valuable farm. situated
:i.E about sis miles Nortl-wes Of
Marshall, with all the ipp r'r-
)nees. and the hands on the place
There are ~ the tract about Or Tl"a1nd
tre OF land, hung IN SQUARE to8y ! h~
- well vatered and well umbrrcd. \
emter Of excellent .pring- "iii bc found on
place several of which are within short
lance 60 the dwelling. About tAo hundnd
b. Of the land are in : state of cultivation
ty.lhter or four acres IN corn. forty or toti-
p IN cotton and the balance IN oats Ihr
" is unusually promising. The subscriber
sell the land alone or The crop with 81, u
flrrd. There are two tine peach and apple
fhard- on the place, be-idc- other valuable
trees. The Improvements ON Poe lace
! good A PLAN, substantial dwelling 4"
hnn-c, containing superior gan. horse
blacksmith shop, with tools aud lot OF
and steel The land IN cultivation has
Pd fences and il dichcd
[Ihe negroes are eight IN number all so"d
fis and i've of them very likely
Eny person wishing 10 engage m farming
Ind this an excellent opportunity, as lh'
p'scrher desires to abandon II TO engage 10
Plhsr pursuit, and j. disposed to sell on res
fable terms, For other particulars and Tor
|ms, apply, on the place, 10
T.. FRASER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

From letter in he New York Tribune.
dated from tho land OF gold. we compile
the following:
California is the rock IN which the hopes
aud hearts Of thousands are blasted and
broken, nor can this be verysscon remsdisd
luor ever fally) mill men come here with
less madness after Sudden fortunes, and our
statesmen, and mornlists, and r"tgionis,s,
anticipate the wants Of society here, aud
the means of emigration made more com
Portable and cheap, so that whole families
may migrate hlther, and settle down for
many years
At Grass Valley, week before last. saw
poor Barroi' 10 hsadeufs, on his way g he
hung AZ NevaiA i'rs' cause. oeing bin
seif robbed and hopes blasted and revenge
aroused 'hen. poor living, strong drink
branding and whipping, t'ii 10 desperation
b. committed tbeits at random ~ noondoy'
ar4 hA' hsa come To- a wfetesed end
90 saturday last was At the iuoerai q
the wretched Tanner, who was huag -
week az Maryse'lle for theft Fabs
dienauon vas tsrihl' against h'na
human power could saye nun.
cradle wife, unspeakaci, ~rete ~
\, ''''s,'', ~. l's 1sse.
va. " -.r. E --zH~ ~ Wa
''s H's, ~. 49, ~ 1..sstx -
~. .-s.l = i. ~ Ia 1kls,
presene - 9eesA ~ kcrseNeNs - fssy
ssw 49, 49, Ianes& e ~ hss
~ NJ .sE Nv $3.50
80 ~ .N...|ss.
~,
Vs.. X. 8 @s.' ~ s-Tky. 80
$50 -, ~. ~. ~" sA,,',' ~ ~
80 80, - /, . q - 49, s -, t.. -
str" ~ ,.'' 'ee
s.-s,. 49, - -
n.l"'s .s i;,,,. II, ~ ~
W 1.,,s 80 = -. NM ~,
~ I'D ~ s.1.',.y: s -
II -. ~, ]. . .. - -"
.sa :. -.s.~.. --i" a..e'
o'~''' - 49, ~ 4. ~ s - 1919 pssS'
"v s,~,. -. -. ~ II ~ 80
III. I'm. - ~ s.I~l1s
III. Nv - .. - s ss'H ..s-s
- -, ~. 49, w4ss.,.'
I'D al ,,,a~sJ ~. $3.50 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
From the kto,sillr 'r,nnl whrl
BRoWNL0W'S LIFE OF SCOTT,

each and all office seekers, having the
promise OF reward in the event Of SCOTS
election. J. :. Pike, the writer of the
picture book. is the notorious abolition.
isl who was beaten for Congress in Maine.
10y Fuller, democrat, IN the last contest in
that State. Pike is the Washington cor
respondent OF treelev's Tribune, the organ
OF northern abolition whggery. Pike, the
blographcf OF Scott. is an abolilonist of as
deep aud hateful "A dye. as the notorious,
Carr son or Udie aud was no doubt Sc.
lected as the writer of SCOTS lite, ia recon.
Gle northern abolltonists to the Southern
platform. Three large job offices are en-.
gagged in New York in working off these
lives, from stereotype plates, and Greedy
superlntends the factory. There is one
other at Cincinnati. in AN abolition office,
at which tens OF thousands OF these pic
ture books are being ground out for the
use OF the free sellers OF Ohio. Illinois, In
diana. and Michigan. The headquarters
of the concern at Washington, is the Ma
fionaf Era ohce, the great central abolition
press OF the Union, where, we are informed
by letter, power press is engaged night
aud day. in turning off from one set OF
these stereotype plates.
~ ''.''''N ~. .
left out Of Pixies compilation That work
represents Scott, like ashington, as fight,
~
es,,,,,.o,,s,,;,,, yaali,,,,,,, al ,a,,,,,,,,,d
,t..,,,t ,ha ,,hala ,,ar 81 ,ha
v'.at,,ira n.;,LIa, ,aa.;,';aa o.o d,Ua. -,
'o.,,..' ,.. H., a,t5.
-, A. lii. -.
,a c,,,,. ,,,,. ,.oas. - ,,il;,ar,. oa,oor ,,,a
-, = -. ~ C.
IN -.
- I'll H.. - l.. -.
Ill j.. - laoa,.o :, j.. an .,or,,,o
e. coY 49,. -. sIc "a 40. A.,
UI., 4, ,,o os.o,, ,Iis, 10, Scot, an.
tered the service on the ID If MAY. ,sos.
AS Captain OF Light Artillery. fIe re
manned m this rank for six wears. during
which time h. received as pay aud Der
Jui.ites. Sj.7-i per wear
81. a.a. Ill. istt L. .,.as t.s,
,,r.I -, uror General i, TINT c,n,cjty.
a., ,,,..,. at ,,.,c, H.. r.r,iyed /, pav and
u.,,u,.,t,.. si1Il nar wear Sine. lsll
"a, .t fin. tb,,l, .,'.lt ,,,r. the country
L,. h..n at r,,r. twenty ,,plt. durluo
,,I,.h linn. Scott basr .c.,yed for inac,,on
sqOliO, On the 18th of June. lstI. he
was created "A Maior General. his pay being
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
We learn from the Hon. Guy VI. r.,

We learn from the Hon. Guy W. r. e.
that the cotton crop in trszoria and th j.
loining counties. has been conaiaefabiy
damaged by the worm. but the So gar CAGE
will yield an unusually large ,eap
The Hon. D. VI. stapp. who has asen Il,
our city for several days past, In.orms ~
tina, the cotton in Missioo alley. vielcris
county, has been slniost lolally dss1lav ~
bv the army worm Sonc OF ~ gdpnaess
viii not attempt 60 gather Anytla,N r,ni
their fields. SO complete has beeu tisl bofk
of desuuc,,on Aiafe Gs4efis.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

Col. c. 5. Tarplsy. Of Miss. in . late
letter from Washington City 10 the Jack
son Misssssipp.an. says Mr.. Webster ssIa
10 him;
"Sir, | have known Mr.. Pierce from ais
boyhood. and he is now nv neightor. an4 |
have no hesitation in saying that ltA4sh
We differ upon many consts .tioa6
tons. yet upon the question d ~
is AS sound sud reliable ios
was Mr. Calhoun himret., ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

The undersigned is -uh.ageni f,r the above
'mpauy, and j. prepared and fully authorized
lake any risks coming under the lur',ew Of
! policies. j. ID, TODD
ls.q.Iy Smlthland. Cas- Go, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

Hon eay Brady a - ~.
. wei sassu aad ia.iaea -
the aholiaon psrty. and M IN
~ cand'eSlc Of thsa ~ W,
he stat- Of New yosk. y
favor ef Scot and Grakh
abolition party 10 vose
onee 70 Hale. the rs 4 M
abolition party --Rsl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
Ew FIRM AND NEW GOODS

or the Spring and >nmmeF Of 1891.
|WE undersigned are now receiving ana
opening their stock of >w tHg and Sum
Goosis, which - we'll selected. consisting Of
eo-, every article usually kept IN a dry goods
Enlistment With an eye Ia hard times we
! determined to give good bargains, ard fur
,more, deem it prudent moi to be under-old
any house in touu We viii not promise
No miracles, such a. healing the sick making
old young the poor rch or marrying the
!, of but we can, and Will, sell goods as
)ap as any one else. Gail and look Tor your.
No charge for showing goods
PIERCE a IA\ lbR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

A young man, named Malone, was scalded to
teath in Camden New Jersey. few days ago. by falling
into dstiery vat half filed with boiling water. He
pred shortly after being taken out. in great agony
e A lusuS nature, in the shape of negro boy,
aged fifteen years next August and raised it is said, in
North Carolina with head of about the size natural to
child Of month old and unusually long legs and
arms is now we understand exhibition in Charleston
s. @.
The Panama Railroad Company are about in
creasing their capital stock from 81 100000 to S25000
Present stockholders secured preference of
shares at par to old The stock is at present ut
IA per cent. premium The company announce contract
with George Law to complete the road for $4,000 per
mile.
They tell Of q May party which met in Detroit
few days since. The Queen attired in 'Mackin-
tosh,' and had wreath OF gutta percha flowers her
swain was in snow-shoes, with umbrella, An immense
fire occupied the place of the May pole, and the line
aCome gentle Spring ethereal mildness Gomez
was chanted in beautiful taste by choir of tender
maidens with full and effective accompaniment of chat
terng teeth.
A wealthy gentleman, who was stopping at the
Winthrop House, in Boston, short time since had about
$500 in small bills which not desiring to carry about him.
he secreted in of his boots and put the boot under his
he'd lie left the house after not returning for SOW
era days and in the meantime forgot all about his money
One Of the porters while engaged in cleansing the boots
found the money and carried to the owner who in the
presence of several gentlemen generously rewarded him
with one dollar The by-standers made up purse in
order give the porter some encouragement to keep
{ honest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

T0BACCO-The demand continues, and 500 hhds found
purchasers, including 1876 ut Az at a, and 43 mt 81
and 200 Zine Tobacco) at price we did not learn
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-Dull at previous rates "
Prime reboiled Molasses held ut D2S$ u gallon with
out buyers.
FL0UR-Demand moderate, and not over 1900 bbs
disposed Of follows: $50 fancy Indiana at 200 Ohio
at SO 49, 400 lin two lots) at So So 200 extra Ohio ut
"a 821s, and some smaller parcels
GRAIN-About 5000 sacks Corn changed hands, in
Guiding $50 sacks mixed in two lots 49, 200 prime
yellow at 3d. and 800 prime yellow and 800 white 51
Of Oats 800 sacks St. Louis sold at 49, lot Of ordinary
Indiana at 300.
HAY-A sale of IS bales Western at SIS So
PROYISIONs-Pork showed but little change and we
noticed sales Of 200 bbs uninspected Mess at 7 1874
prime at SIS co. and "a clear ut SIT 75 The stock the
Inspection Warehouses this morning comprises 1884
bbs of all descriptions, follows Is bbls clear 4419
Mess no NJ o. II prime, Rumps, rs inferior and S340
not nspecteda decrease of 1906 bbls since May1 The
stock Of Beef includes 1925 bbs and G43 half bbs
which 81 bbs and 1856 half bbs Mess and 497 bbs
prime. In Bacon heard of but little doing the
largest sale reported being II casks prime Cincinnati Sides
at S7le p fb.
RoPE-We noticed sales Of $50 coils in two lots at tx
cash. and 100 at 90, cash also
WESTERN LIME-On Saturday 400 bbls Western were
sold at 81 05 on the Leyee
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Sales of 3s bbls at 47a IA
gallon.
CoFFEE-33O bags Rio brought 9G19he q Ii.
RICE-50 tierces were sold by one party, at 4Id.
WHIsKY-saes 40 bbs 40 and 10O) at 1s14, and 200
at 1915 q gallon.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Two ships Zone British and
one Amercan taken for Liverpool at frthing for Cotton
and two for Boston at 81 90 q bale.
EXCHANGES-Demand limited:
Sterling. 1OS G01093
Dlt 1afCDb. 20
NewYork sixty-day Bills. ..........1hn1A n Ct disc
Sight Checks on NewYcrk. -. ,,...,,.MDK y Ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

CONSTABLES SALE
o,, HEEsGIIE w ARTHUR
by VIRTUE of writ of feri facias to me
- directed the Honorable c. " JOnte, Second Justice of
the Parish Orenrs will public
Warehouse Baronne and Poydras
TUESDAY, June 1, 1852, Mt 70 o'clock M.
CHEST CONTENTS, said contain Of valuable
Surveyors Instruments, which will opened dry
~ Terms cash.
my20 GEORGE F. PEARSON, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

LOUIS NAPOLEON PopE--Thc story that Louis
Napoleon medtated deprivng the Pope Of his temporal
power is decidedly conradicted in the last letter of NJ
t3aiarde to the Courier DIES Eiats Unis lie
that the Government of Napoleon has determined to with
draw tho French troops from Rome speedily possible
ard that the French ambassador to the Holy See has been
brought Paris that he may be conferred with that
subject. l-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
HNORATIO d. HFWITfT. PLANO -.

ENORATI0 ID. HEWITT, PLANO
q Il FORTE AND MUSIC STORE No. 50 Camp
street Neworeans, would respectfully request Tho M M fS hi
public sxsensiveu . "
Music AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FoRIES from the q the the Ensd States And
Of New York, HAIL SON OF yosk pIEyEI CO.,
Paris The above TIE following kinds Sc
the celebrated the world combining all the
cts * and octayes They will BE- sold
prices. MUSICAL NERCHANDSEo all kinds and qnanity
Among others the snerer Keeps constantly hand largest and
finest selection brought the Southern marke
which the reasonable GUITARS
by WILLIAM SON. approved SPANISH
MODELS.
the climate The sntaesihs has had
acquainted with the mnniess details Of tbs
the selected that hss the Southern Market
facilities will
MUSICAL the
MOST respectfully
invited TO call and his stock.
feis Iyoa H0RAT10 D. HEWITT, 80 Camp at, N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01
Departures Of the Collins and Cunard Steamers
e FROM LIVERPOOL

CANADA. ).....for BOSTON. SATURDAY, May
ATLANTIC, (An,.). for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY,
AFRICA, (Br). ..for NEW YORK. SATURDAY,
CAMBRIA, (Br).. Tor BOSTON. SATURDAY, II
ARCTIC (Am.). for NEW YORK. "WEDNESDAY, Il
ASIA, Qr) for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, 9
AMERICA, (Br) ...for BOSTON. SATURDAY, 81