davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

MARSHALL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MYRcit,Srs --G G.. Gregg ~ Co. large brick store
mn te West eide OF Tho r;'l.r square
Wilson. nade. 4 Co., ~torr on iir Northeast Ger
ner public sqnnre.
Brewer a. Adams yves, sde public squsrr, few
.ui. uofii 81 tie Republican oiiice
Ward a NNion. north side oi public square hrifS
| hmdtHs
w. Levy. wet corner of Jchnson- brick building,
| ifpnilng our. huusr.
Theibri 4 wilson south east CORNER public squire
Keep asu an assortment at furniture on hand
, ons Thstfpni store seroii door west OF lnhlR
A La,usnu,. Also keeps pairnt med riHcs ON hand,
IT, a Il. II Key in the bailiing formerly occupied
rs J. b Wilson.
J. 4 Fyhe ard Sons, at the old stand OF Evans
cgfl.. Taylor, & Co.. large new building, east dc
ruhic silNrc
c IL v tllisns in the frame building north Ct 'he
Republican Office "a,
,aui .idc public square Also keep books stationery
Mcdonald a SANDER south of g q. ress 4 Co..
neNi door to the corner
Ha,I.-Mar,hail io,ell; re-opencI by Watkins
| Webb
Frmde Schoolgirls Bonfocy'-; The Masonic F.
male institute. The hes en irdeg-uaent schp"l Tho
second undet tho charge Of me Masonic ifa,r6nlY
tmfgcs.--f. A. fnillu; ]ennlies sthnshhil
E. Vi Adams; {. A. Prayer, ). Mpnror Hyde 4, w
| + llli; Granville Lewis Casey Askcw
FAsaciaus ". Eaine- A. l.. 4 =. l. 'ohn'
I'd " ~ ,,a, ,nl u, e. Marin
ioi r-s,Jen,. ~ MARSHALL and cannot be escsllrd in
| ,t,,r n,n,ss.,,n
Dte,er,,o,, t,,i., "A Herring up stair, in Cur.
Vs. ayof % ne" hn'hihs 49, -
imH,,-J Nan ',"0s' '""'e'' wv" WV
~ 81 her-nah 'i"'eh 4, III. r.. ..,sAti..
h''y Nfae'e' mas H. "Y"''''' '"'' ''''''''
hssi 4, ,.,.. -, ........ ,,.,,.l,o
'"""r.-~J"hh w. "'"'cf, ''"'N' '''"'' ''"''
SQUARE ,n.-, -.
b'el and AofNakns'-- hfu'h'"uio' " ''V@e'''N''
h'M Ward +" NNl"if store -
hatiss Deckcrt, souhwr., corner rnnnc slna,e,
u, Ho"sf ta1Fsi,'s,-', J. ""'e""' "hue'' '""''
m',s .oniho' ',al,'"',, ,.,.,
h"pA Nfers . "u"s eh' '"nh'"''
" :. .frss ~
!" ~ H. MY
u I o y
Warehouse b. IL Martin q miles above Port
tedlo-- IS mile. iron Marshall good rsxd,
ruKr cADpo
" n fohh. .dy.rtisr. s,orr--nev o ,,l.
a ~ Sal, .,i,,,,i.,.. wn,ehnn.e
80 '"''
-
N'Fchgns.-f. W. 'iahnn, W filhin, JONI
sabine, Hfuoks, BRO Habp W. hnkef y %"
',erh I Ife"u 70 y
Ht'-f'aniefs House by j. wright Tins ho'e
well kept.
fhsao'ah.--pr' u MoAhrhif' '""fs""
cILNEu. ursuuR COUNTY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

sat thus fall ten minutes cnressing himself.
and chuckling over the mornings business.
Prom Fashion and Famine, BY Mrs.
Anne $. Stephens.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

The Austin 1'ines statsa that Captain
Grumblss had hstle daughter ele1sa ~
ra.tlssnsks. she wss rsllsvs1 y ~ -
Of brandy. and ssocs Aasws : esshs
Laey's ross" ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

A rencon.ro took place, recently. Ia
Eas,rop county. between Augnstus Hemp.
hill and o. Il. Ship. in which he former
was dangerously, aud II l. feared fatally
wounded.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

The State Gaissis says thst Assne~isM
is obtaining = iootheld IL Milan soua,y,
and that thsre 10 regular preacher y ssl.
livan's BiuA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
AL, Two Dollars AMI 4 ualf a Year
n. w, l. Ou Il u r II y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

r.sRyrunttcAsi-i issued weekly At TWO
nniIARs AND A HALF per nnnnm u rsln IN
poh.n II raid within -is months, Three Dollars
sdv'hc h delayed until after the six months, the
lS, n'gIp he -Four Dollars. Single copies, One Dime
?uc, at per square, ten lines or less
hsnssn. per SQUARE for eyery suh-eqeni insertion
d,so" at %aSs s' s' rsa i pea.
Alys cer cen, will he charged on advertisements
not n.y. notices over ons square, viii be charged
=. advertisement, oUc. ,u., hs ,,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
VINO Wrote the Hulsonnsvusn Lottcrf
Correspondence Of the Postl
a

=,
few of the solid men Of city were tnrown into q
terrible state Of excitement during Mr. late vt
to Boston, by an unexpected cam set up By him TO he
honor glory Of the Hulsemann letter. This seemed
indeed 10 have been the principal purpose Of his ys
for soon after he arrived he addressed to Fletcher
Webster in which he stated, what he Mr. Webster
was probably aware Of that he the author Of the
Huse mann letter, and that the original draft in his
handwriting would be found among the apers of his IA
ther who in consequence of his laboring under one f
MS periodical cclds at the time had requested him mr.
Everett went say that he had not KEEP. all hs let
ters to Mr. Webster and he regretted that this draft was
among the missing and he anxious to retain
the evidence OF his being the author he requested Mr.
Webster to send to him. Mr. Webster did not hesitate
believe, to do at least Mr. Everett received Il ON t
following day In the course Of few days. and before
Mr. Eyerctts return he sent Mr. Webster printed copy
OF his draft side of large sheet faced on the
other with draft amended by Mr. Webster so as to
show precisely what portion Of the document belonged
to each respectively and with it letter stating that he
intended to have thousand copies struck off for crcu-
aton among his friends in order that there might be
no difficulty at any future day in establishing his claim
to its authorship have not copy of this but
can get one will send II to you This claim of Mr..
executors of Mr. Webster and the very small oirc1o
among whom it has transpired The feeling generslY
among them is, that Mr. Everett, after having long
consented to the literary fraud which, for political pur
poses had been practised upon the public he has
sness to come forward now and disturb the matter
the editor and eulogst of the great expounde he hA
glocd him as the author Of that letter. and Longer
was in position to reclaim any of the honor of IT, oyen
il it belonged TO him. On the other hand Mr. Everets
friends think that the glory of the letter can no longer
do the deceased any good and do Mr. Everett great
deal and that, because he lent his coat in cold
weather, there was no reason why he should not
have II hack again when the weather becomes warm.
think it will lead to among the old Webster men,
all OF whom at present, at least who know it,
much disgusted. As soon as ! hear what answer Mr.
Webster made to Mr. Everes letter covering the print
ed sheets will send 1t to you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
Henry Clay Speaking for the Union.
IFrOm the Washingtnn Intallirencer AnriI a i

From the Washington Intelligencer, April 81
The subjoined communication from Gen Leslie Combs
will be read with deep emotion by every whg in the
Land and with interest by American of every psx
ty whose love Of the Union has been blunted bw
sectional or fnnatcal prejudice. In devotion to that
Unon supreme national interest next 10 pu bie
seryation he guard These resolutions
ms pen, now for the first time made public, to
me voice from tine grave, enforcing the chief
Ject OF his life, the union OF the States now and
ever.n- ~
,. wAsrryGroS, April s. 1854
inasmuch as Mr. Cay's name has been frequently man
anu ms opinions alluded in the recent debates
he Nepraska b feel it to be due to his memory a.
a. 70 .he truth OF history give to the public the
closed to me n. Lexington Kentucky In letter dated
washington, I'D December IS49o
The words within the Territories recentlv acnuroA
from Mexico IN the second resolution were interiineA
Y py MN. miih this exception there is change from
the original draught in the slightest particular
His object was to have them, or some similar onss
presented TO the people OF Kentucky without
oi party at public meetings to be called for the purpose
very truly, your most obedient servant
!. Resolved, That this meeting IL firmly attached to
the union OF these States and that they 20 II one and
indivisible, now and for ever.
= Resolved, That whilst this meeting would be most
appy that the controverted question of slavery within
the territories recently acquired from Mexico should he
settled in manner satisfactory to all parts OF the Unon
no setlement Of IT, whatever il may be- will create any
Just occasion FOR dissolvirg the Union.
o. Resolved That this meeting beholds in the dssou-
ton OF our glorious Unios remedy for any alleged
nvh real or Imaginary but great agra Of them
and contemplate that depsorable the parent
other calamites far transcending in magnitude and
ata consequences any OF which complaint is made
a. Resolved Thas, yas far depends upon u.s. we win
t&nd by support aad uphold the Union against all
acks from without Within and against all utrasm
whether at the North the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
Police Intelligence.

Ctorpeof Stealing Pocketbook containing 1hirty-
FRO Doar-Ofcer Nelle, Of the Twenty second ward,
Yesterday arrested Henry Roth, clerk in grocery
store on a charge OF stealing pocketbook containing
dollars the property OF Philip Shcrer residing
al 40 Thirty ninth street 1t appears by the cvi
dencc of the complainant that he went INTO the store,
called for glass Of liquor and segar and In payment
therefor he handed the clerk dollar, and left his
pockebook the counter and left the store Soon after
he missed his money, and returning to the store and
making inquiry the clerk declared he had not seen the
book nor the money Justice Clarke, before whom the
accused taken required him TO give bail In the
OF $500 to the charge. The bail was given, and
Roth was liberated from custody.
Robbery on A .S,edmboat.-Chas. Rose, a colorcd
waiter board the steamboat Empire State yeser
day arrested by officers Rue and Campbell Of the lower
roce court, charged with having Wednesday night
stolen pocketbook containing $3.50 from the stateroo
Of Michael Doyle Of No. Broadway, who was passcn-
ger the boat from Newport, R. l. The money was
covered from various exchange oces in the city where
II had heen taken by the accused for the purpose Of
vertng II into coin. He taken before Justice o.
.orn and committed to prison foS trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
Rum0r OF the Capture OF Fort Belknap,
Tens, and Massacre OF the Garrison.

The Bonham (Texas) advertiser of the 9th ult pub
lshcd in Tanning county, contains the following:
We stop the press to give the following intelligence
which was brought last night by Geo. n. Butt ESQ Of
Preston Mr.. Butt had received letter from the Chap
lain at Fort Beknap, transmitted by confidential
want of Mr.. b. stating that the whole force of the gar
rson, except sixteen men, of in pursuit of the
murderers OF Col Stem and that 400 Indian warriors
about the Fort challenging the commandant, Ma
jor Merrill TO fight They had despatched party with
1000 government cattle, Of which they had taken pos
session.
Major Merrill temporzing with them-giving them
goods and provsonsin the hope Of succor either from
the return Of from two companies Of recruits
hourly expected.
Fort Bclknap is collection OF buildings an open
plain, and sixteen do very little for its defence
Unless the expected reached them after the
despatch of the Chaplan's letter. Mai NJ and his little
command arc already massacred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

|
ALBANY, April 0, 1864.
. LAND FOR rnE COMMON COUNCIL or NEW YORK
Mr. BROOKS (whg) of N. Y, presented memorial from
the New York Common Council for grant of the land
TO new City Iisn.
woRKHoUx IN NEW YORK
Mr.. SrENcER (free soD Of NJ Y. introduced bill ap
proprtating SAC, 900 for worknouse in New York.
EXCLUSION OF EoMAN CATHOLIC TEACHERS
Mr. Y0sT, lwhg) of Montgomery reported adversely to
the memorials asking for he exclusion Of Roman Catholic
teachers and those who do aot dsavow foreign allegiance
Agreed to.
CLAIMS AGAINST ErSGs COUNTY
MT BISHOP (whg OF Monroe, reported against the bill
relative to certain claims against Kings county Laid
LOAN FOR AND NEW CITY HALL IN NEW YORK
Mr. BROOKS introduced bill authorizing the Common
Council Of New York to borrow $500 GOO for reservoir,
and $60O, 600 for new City Hall.
RAILROAD
The Saratoga and Sacketts Harbor Railroad bill was
made the special order for day.
MARINE HOSPITAL.
The Assembly bill relative to the physician of the Au
rine Hospital was received and referred.
TIE POLICE
The Chief of the New York Police bill was received
from the Assembly and referred
The bill appropriating SO, 900 to Genesee College
Several private claim bills were also passed.
RIVER AND LAKE NAVIGATION COMPANIES.
The bill to authorize the Incorporation OF companies
to navigate rivers and lakes amended by out
canals, came up for third reading
Mr. Yosr opposed it, and the bill laid the table.
SALARY or THE SECRETARY sTATE.
Mr. Crosby introduced bill to fix the salary of the
THE PURE PROJECT.
The bill to prevent tho sale of unwhoesome and i'm
pure milk laid aside.
NEW LUNATIC ASYLUM.
The bill appointing commissioners to locate new
State Lunatic Asylum was passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
THE COTTON AND HOP TRADE
Mr. Brooks reported against the Assembly bill fixing
the tare of cotton and hops. Agreed to.
BILLS PASSED.
Relative to the Baptist Society for Ministerial Edu
cation.
Making appropriation for the Western House Of Re
fuge.
Authorizing loan for the Brooklyn Fire Department
Incorporating the New York Inventors Protective
Society
The Lake and River Transportation Company's BILL
For the construction Of locks the Chemuny canal Of
enlarged size.
DECIDED UPoN
The Senate concurred in the resolution of the House
for recess from O'Clock Friday to O'Clock on Mon
day next
THE CONSOLIDATION BILL
Objection was made by Mr.. WHITNEY to refer the
Brooklyn Consolidation bill to be reported complete
THE pR0alQD MINT AT BRooKLYN.
Mr.. HuTcHNs ca1ledup the resolution to mint In
Brooklyn.
Mr.. BROOKS moved to substitute New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

"aaine, (not marine) seamea imprisoned by III,
authorities.
1t is stated that the principal why the sese
refused to print the Gadden treaty correspondence sub
mtted by the President because its grammar was
intoerabe and its ignorance, want of morality and dis
honesty would completely disgrace our government
This may appear an overdrawn statement, but in reality
ii is tame description of most disgraceful facts
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURr-ruE ONO
METHODIST CHURCH CASE.
The case OF William A. Smith Leroy Swormstedt
is now before the Supreme Court appeal from the
State Court of Ohio The question involves division of
the property Of the Methodist Book Concern located in
that State Able counsel engaged much interest
is manifested by the crowds who throng the court room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

RoR-DEMAND OF THE FORMER pEREMproRILY
REFUSED, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, April, Q, 1854.
Tbs sapts,~ of the bark Charles Lex, arrived here
to-day f.sm Porte .au Prince states that on the 9th
March Frcaeh frgass tsrig> and steamer anchored
off the harbor snd the Admiral tDpquesne) demanded
audience of the Emperor, which was refused.
letter then delivered threatening that if certain
demands were not compSed with in y-eght hours,
the French would resort to the most severe measures
The Hayten Minister of War had conference with the
foreign consus who told Shat If the Erench Admi
raj resorted to the hrcened in the letter
would not bo responsible for the consequcnces-thc de-
mands were too exorbitant
The Emperor gave his nal answer the night OF the
9h-that rather than submit, the Hayten government
would to exist.
The declaration had good effect for tho next morn
ing the French frigate hosted the Hayten flag and sa
luted it,
During the critical period, the Emperor acted with
rudence and determination and visited tho forts and
feet, which were put in order FOR action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
NEBRASKA MEETING IN CINCINNATI. :

NEBRASKA MEETING IN CIScNyAu.--A meeting was to
have been held last evening in Cincinnati of those who
friendly to the bill before Congress for the
ganzaton of the Territories Of Kanzas and Nebraska
The call which give below is signed by about three
hundred of the most responsible men of the city
We, the undersigned, democratic citizens of Hamilton
county considering do the existence Of negro sls
TO he evil entailed upon this country By British
avarce and deeming IL duty TO resist tho extension
Of that evil by all constitutional do at the
time hold the usurpaton by Congress- Of unconsttuton
al power for that any other purpose, TO be greater
cvn than negro slavery itsef-pernicious alike TO the
freedom Of the people and TO the preservation Of this
glorious Union.
Therefore all those of our fellow citizens who value the
freedom Of the people higher than the reacherous doc
trines OF abotonsm-all those who to sacrifice
upon the altar Of blind anacism the sacred charter o.
our liberty by resisting the exercise by Congress OF
power not to them expressly granted by the constitution
AL those who regard the right OF SELF governmt as
the foundation OF our republican institutions ana VINO
will not refuse to the hardy pioneer in the United states
Territories the enjoyment Of the same rights which con
stitute both their boast and their wearethe sacred
right OF self goyernmentall those VINO sun aahere 10
the ancient landmarks Of democracy, insisung upon
strict construction Of the constuton-in snort all
those who In favor Of the principle OF sell govern
ment laid down in the bill for the organization OF the
Territories Of Nebraska and Kansas now before Congress-
and OF restoring into said bill Mr. Douglas original pro-
position of extending the right OF self to all
those emgrants who take the oath of allegiance to the
institution Of the United States, we'll to the
tive or naturaaed citizensare hereby invited TO at
tend ma meeting Of the friends OF those principles
To be held at Court street Market space. Thursday
evening the 9Th Of April at past O'Clock for
the purpose Of expressing their sentiments these
tons
The Hon George E. Pugh, United States Senator elect
and other distinguished democrats, will address the
meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

New ORLEANS, April O. 1854
Tho Balticsnews received at to-day, and our
cotton market became quite fat under 1t, and prices
weaker The receipts at all the Southern ports COM
pared with the date last year. 583 900 bales
Corn dull at 41sc. Sec. Cotton frcights TO Liver
pool are quoted at Ad.
CHARLESTON, April A. 1854
Our cotton market is dull. The sales to-day only
amounted to $50 bales, at Sc. a oISc.
PHuADErPHA, April Q, 1854
The out door business to-day was exceedingly brisk
The produce markets steady but Inactive and the
same observation will apply 70 stocks and monetary az
airs generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
MEMBERS COMING TO NEW YORK,
&C., &C., DC.
The News from California.

The News from California.
NEW ORLEANS April 5, 1854
The steamship E Dorado from Aspinwall on the Soth
alt, has arrived at this port
She brings the California mails Of the 10th March, 100
passengers, and $40, 900 in gold dust
The mail steamship George Law was to sail from Aspn
wall for New York the 31st ult with 500 passengers,
and nearly 81 900 900 in treasure.
The FL Dorado reports the gratifying intelligence that
Lieutenant Strain and his party of explorers safe
and had arrived on the Pacific coast
The steamship Golden Gate, which left San Francisco
on the 10th March, arrived down at Panama after pas
sage of eleven days.
The steamship Csrtes also left San Francisco 10th
of March, for San Juan del Sur.
From California there but little Of general in
terest.
The country reported to have been healthy but the
rainy season had been unusually severe.
Provisions continued depressed, and many failures
we're anticipated.
Messrs Wells, Fargo l. Co had forwarded from Sacra-
mento for shipment to the Atlantic Sta tes nine hun
dred pounds Of gold dust.
The accounts from Walkers libuster expedition were
extremely discouraging. They quartered at San
Vincent and the force daily dwindling away. Seve
raj more had returned to San Francisco.
The foregoing was telegraphed from the Balize The
steamers FL Dorado and Daniel Webster have since
reached their DOCKS and in possession of files
of California papers, which, however, contain little else of
interest.
The steamers which left San Francisco the 10th OF
March had over two millions of dollars in treasure.
The Star Of the West sailed from San Juan for
New York the 31s ultimo, with 5000 900 treasure.
Col Fremont had been overtaken in the mountains,
going the central route to San Francisco Several of his
party had died Of cold and hunger.
The trial of Col Watkins of the Walker flbuster ex-
pedition had commenced Ex-Governor Foote, Of Miss,
was one of the counsel.
The mining accounts still exceedingly favorable.
The San Francisco markets were quite stagnant. Six
failures including two commission merchants, had
Cured Money stringent, and real estate had large
ly declined in value.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived at San Francisco-Ship Arthur, from Boston,
brig Amelia from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
From Boston,

FAST DAY IN MAssAcHUsETTs-"TH ANGEL GA
BRIEL" IN TROUBLE.
BosroN, April 0, 1854.
The annual fast in Massachusetts, observed TO- day
The weather was warm and pleasant, and business
generally suspended in this city. The churches
well filed The theatres also attracted large numbers
giving two or three performances.
In the afternoon Mr.. Orr alias the CANCEL Gabriel
blew his trumpet the Common, and commenced
preaching An immense crowd gathered and some
nifesatons of riot induced the police to take Mr. Orr
into custody. He confined in the station house
til dark and then set at liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
From Baltimore.

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE PoPE's BLOCK OF MARBLE
-TBE CUMBERLAND COAL MINES, ETC.
BAITrdoRE, April O. 1854
The Washington Monument Association offers re-
ward Of $500 for the detection Of the parties who destroy
ed the block Of marble presented by the Pope of Rome
The Cumberland Telegraph says that mining operations
resumed throughout the entire coal region the strike
being Mt an end.
Whitehall cotton factory, this city, burned
down this afternoon The loss is $4,000 mostly u
sured VIM. +. Hooper was the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
The Pennsylvania Liquor Bill.

HARRISBURG, April D. l654
The bill TO restrain the sale Of liquors by grocers
passed the Senate finally to-day Yeas, 10; nays, IL.
The Frohibitory Liquor Law bill came up for discus
ION. motion made that the Senate insist its
amendments, and that Committee of Conference be
aPl oinied. Mr. Hester moved to postpone the bill in
definitely Lost. Yeas, s. nays, "a. A motion to in
sist upon Committee Of Conference passed. Yeas
"a nays. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
The Philadelphia Select Council.


There Is much excitement here consequent upon the
conduct Of four members of the Select Council who by
their absence have prevented meeting every evening
this week. The object of the meeting was to consummate
the subscription to the sunbury and Erie Railroad, and
this has been taken to defeat the measure by pre-
venting the attendance Of quorum. An indignation
meeting is in contemplation by our citizens.