davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21
NEW ORiEtNS---COntiEHs6.



ALFRED MUNROE 4 CO.'S Or Prie
\ Sure. No - Magazine street, corner OF
utaNe'.
~ would inform our friends. aud The pub
Die .a r,rera' mat eur present stock OF
GiaAiEg. furnishing Goods, Ne,
.. yr.ousilcd in extent and beauty by that Of
any OTHER establishment ~ the niiod states
10 be convinced 81 this statement # is only
necessary to call aud examine. Our immense
sale. arc brought about by the simple Tact
being known THAT the prices We place upon
Foods is uniformly low, ard the qhahtY o.
esra article 4 guaranteed what IS is represent
ed 60 bee. Perfect satisfaction is what We am
ai 900 dealing with our customers.
All our clothing is manufactured at our es-
tsbl-nmrHt. Ne. I3l Broadway New York,
under tle immediate superIu'r udeuee OF one
1T var firm. who spare, no pains ln securing
,he most dr.irsh,..l # goods. l. Is with
OBJ, fullest couhdenie 81 being able +" give
,iaetton. that we invite oil eho may be IN
wont ot ARTICLE, ia our line 10 cell and exam
iuc oa- assortment
The Il. lowing j, emily partial lIst Of afti-
..s.s
D-.,s e Hs--Fr and Eng l'aps
cloth dress and tfo,s coats, do dp blue, bro" n,
mulberry. 4Hd green cloth ifocks do do 5'ac'
Grown. uu'hrrrN olive, asd golden hla"n
cloth polts.. r. and Eng bla,a ard fancy
eoIored sIafb walsuq coats. 'lmaIafa iur.
rco .ts.,l as. French, black. mulberry and
olive cloth opern sacs DO black and fancy
.aiurs4 da, -Ain I mon sacks do extra super
fine duh aud iuy} co'ored waiAldg roa's.
eeIue'on. gray, msed. and silver gray sacs
and rolus French black, blue, brown, and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21
SEWING MACHINES.

" HsoH's Ne'c Pg'em Rotary Ns"iag W.
( fNN n0N bee seen ii OPERATION, ly reron' N, W.,
:" purchase OF No 70 II hafles strci' w -.
The utility II these machines T. No loneff !, NJ
u pplniun. but sciilrd fact, manun''u~iss ~,
North. give them dsrided preference over 81
eNtr interested, aud planters are ia,l hrng"t s.s
laio general u.c NOT puly tor the work oi 'hr ,pss
hes hnt especially for making up negro rss.s
ltc-Y planter ought garsess Of tih'e ~ p1,r,
Nn experienced hand. with one Of WILSON ~ ~
fleclnne. which sbes from 1910 To i'SH sn"r' III
minute can DO the wurk IT fifteen seana'f''''
rase. ~
Tins machine is simple, md not liable to ~ ait
order 1t - not NOISY or complicated "u'e,nt -
shuttle " lwo needles nut du1cn or m0i, W. -
bat On the contrary \ neat ht,le nuicl' ""'Am
one needle only. not having shuttle ~ "h'r' h,s.
Ladies and sramstFrs-.s who purchase ",, s,,e,.
can receive instructions from experienced wv" q, n,
est iearhefs hos, to them, on aplile"'"
sewing rooms. No 70 III hatlrs street up sah
constant supply Of improved unehn'''
sfnols. snahle thread etc for sale ,.ap
uficf. from abroad b. mail promptly s'i,s,.,',ry
un Z. 81 I'm JOSEPH H'''-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21
CARrrNTERyEG.
TIN " AR T.


,s'llE undersigned has opened o shop in the
town Of Marshall two doors west OF Young
q Johnson's Drug store, on the pubic square
where he wll carry ou the Gun Smith business
He invites share of public patronage
work done at his shop warranted
> VI. THOMPSON.
August 10, 1883 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21

I " rIrKfV. DeaIer iu G-lest-s De
81. Goeis C.atiae, f-aH. Nat', re-. ~
Dallas street, Jefferson, Tc4as. tNext dHort1
Or Pugh- uue Store
Feb g. i~j3. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21
Philadelphia sadsilcry Warehouse,

,lDN 81 IuE CoLpEN uoRsEuEAp.
W. u Nugasus street., ami No.l7 Caaui street,
@, MAGE x kNEASS ManuactG-
R ror- and Importer. at Saljley aud
Saddlery Hardware Harness, Trunk,
Carpet Bags, &c Leather, Materials. gud
Finding, for Saddlcrs, Coach rutk, and
Shoeuaker-, comprising oac Of the largest
and most complete as,ortmeut- 10 be found ia
iHi, city.
PLor GHs-Carcv, Dudley, and Peacock
Piouga., of every description and -lfc
Rf.aliA-l q q. T., Masou., and $ Of f..
Re-afia, aud faraphornan of every dc.cup
ton, the largest and most complete assert.
men, to be found la the United States
INDIA KrnnLR BrLrNG, PACING, Sc,
Maree and kncass are the principal agents
Tor the Boston Betting Company, Tor tine sale
of lHdia Rubber Belungnud Pa King for steam
joints and boilers. Hose Of every size. 10.
grther with a complete assortment of al Dc.
-crption- of India Rubber Goods, which they
offer At the lowest market rates.
- look for the iarg. Horse standing 10
the doof at Magazine street,
January :. 1881 IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21

..ut o. -.uIf SLu. SLAM
SCOTT s. 81 AIRING.
HiIteHe o45 RaaH fhHi.s.
Nos ., ud a. Canal, corner of cd is.,,
NIU ORLEANS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21
NEW okLE 1 \ S..-Ce,ti...s


hFflcn, NJ. i23 Gra,ier street, Nsxo
\ leans, la. cure, Cancers, scaldbead NJ, W.
Swelling, Sores and tlcer., Of every .nRs
ton. Jan, s, 1883. n27
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21
'uN .N H.II. ntEri frWAru>.
lNIBlLL y EDW kKDS,

>AH HEyurEsoy. ALLEN. HENDERSON
: * \ HENDERSON. Il co.
ttcESSORS To lHtirlohn a Henderson,
= ~ so'sat, Groc rs, No. 80 Magazine st.,
corner ot Naiehel, New Orleaus
Juuu4 = 1888 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-21

p u. IOuC, Cotton Factor and Genet
d. Oh tomu,.-ioa Merchant, No s., Gf4tsi
street Ness OrIeaus
Nov -. 1903 l6y
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

DECIDED STAND OF THE FRENCH EMPEROR.
Louis Napoleon has officially notified the Gov
ernment of Austria, that the latter must re-
main strictly neutral--war being the onlv al
tentative The French Minister Drouyn D.
Huys, has made an energetic reply to Count
Nesselrode's circular, distinctly notifying the
Russian Government, that France will aid the
Turks in maintaining their integrity. Louis
Napoleon especially warns Austria against o;v-
ing refuge to armed Russians. Such an sct
he says, he will consider declaration of war
The correspondents of the London papers state
that the French Government was gathering
large bodies of troops at Austrian Strasburg
and Marseilles, and that it was able to send off
one hundred thousand men at five days notice.
The gist of the following paragraph contrasts
strongly with the energetic days of the Pitt
ministry. Had England during the days of
the first Napoleon confined her actions as close
ly to the defensive, the oyershadowing power
OF the Autocrat would have been broken -
UNDECIDED COURSE OF Nothing
has yet transpired to indicate the intentions Of
England with regard to the Eastern war. The
reported resignation of Lord Aberdeen. the
English Prime Minister, is not referred to in
the latest news, and cannot therefore lie true.
DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF PoRTUG Al Donna
Maria, Queen of Portugal, died on the 18th of
November, in child-bed The King was i'm
mediately declared Regent until the Young
Prince should attain his majority. Lisbon was
tranquil.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06
s@ The, following were; the shipments of
gold dust from Sam Francisco embracing both

RJ- BY the card of Mr.. Ii. Davis in an
other column, it will be seen that the malicious
report that was put in circulation concerning
him on "Wednesday night was grossly false
We have never known a more deliberate effort
to injure without reason. Mr.. Davis is an old
citizen, and generally respected He has car
ried on large business here from the founda-
tion of the city. No man that ever dealt with
him will accuse him of unfairness or any prac-
tice inconsistent with integrity or honor. Our
citizens will unite in ascribing to him generos-
ity of disposition and punctuality in all his
engagements. But there are men who are en-
vious of the good fame of Others, and who hate
in an inverse ratio to the reason they have for
it. Such men have started this report, an utter
falsehood. Mr.. Davis has in his store q stock
of goods worth fifteen thousand dollars, against
which there is not cent of demand. He buvs
for cash, and owes nothing in Sacramento or
San Francisco. There is not man in the
community that stands firmer than Hamlet Da-
Wis, and this malicious attempt to injurc him
has recoiled upon his slanderers.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

NEW YEARS DAY was celebrated IN thi. city
with considerable ze,t. Many families kent open
house, and even some forlorn bachelors opene q
heart and house on that day, TO lessen for the
time being their miseries. We regret to say some
OF the young men got unreaso onabIy tight, in ele.
rification of the occasion. A convivial party az
semblsd in the evening at the Bourbon Lodge, to
discuss an admirable supper of turkey, pig, duck,
quail. etc. Speeches were made and toasts drank
in floods Of genuine Heid,ick, when most of the
party adjourned to ball at Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

Our School HOUSE. building so much
needed is now under contract for building
Messrs r. Green & Co. have undertaken it, and
will, we doubt not, have the house done as soon
as practicable 1t is located on the lot adjoin-
ing the old Methodist church on Main street
just west of the Presbyterian church It will
contain two apartments, each 20 feet square
each apartment lighted by FIVE large windows
1t would be we'll enough here to state that
the funds raised for the purpose will in all
probability fall little short. The present
contract, however, puts the building in com
plete finish leaving the furniture for future ac
ton. We presume not more than $50 or
5000 will be required to finish the inside work
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

man for the emergency and now we know it. His
administration has been characterized thus far by
no ennobling act He has truckled to faction, and
allowed his cabinet to intervene in the local politics
of the States. The noble act OF lngrahan was an
accident that REFLECTED credit on the admlnlstra-
ton. but Ingrahams are not Pierces! Change the
position of tho men and Koszta would now be in an
Austrian dungeon. But enough. We are weary
of this messag. with its mcrcricious glare, and alb
sense of great aims
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

B&- The Missouri Legislature has bill be-
lore 10 it, in accordance with suggestion in the
So Governors G message, to provide that no man
ue ailowed to endorse note without the con-
s seht OF MS wife, and that no endorsement shall
DC valid without such consent.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

The COMMON School FUxD.-We have just
been shown by the County Treasurer, the ap,
portionment of each district in the state. That
belonging to Nevada district amounts to S1075
90 or little more than SIS apiece for every
child in the district between 4 and IL years old.
Allowing that they all 60 to school this amount
will about half pay their tuition for two terms
of three months each. It is an item worth
working for, and will assist very materially in
paying the heavy tax which falls upon those
who have three or four children at school.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

u They have law in Naples to prevent tbs
wearing of boards. The police are still pursun,
their prosecutions Of those who still dare III. ty
ranny of King Ferdinand, by pershting in keep
ing the luxury Of beard
An Englishman, employed in a commercial
house at Naples, refused cut off his long beard
and the police. always respectful to Great Bri.
sain, but now moro SO than ever, not daring to
adopt rigorous measures, made use of me ans
which IS not new to Us. The Neapolitan mer-
chant was arrested, and told that he would bs
kept in custody until his English clerk had sac
rl1ced his beard. The tactics of the police sue.
ceeded
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

70 BY an order of tho County Court passed.
on yesterday Nevada Is to be incorporated under
the act regulating the incorporation Of towns
This is what we have long been wanting, and if
the right kind of officers arc chosen, will DO tho
greatest guaranty for good society, we could
have.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

MOUNTAIN SUMMIT COVE visited on
Thursday these diggings, situated on Nance
nita1 Hill, Nevada. Probably there are no
cayote diggines in this State that are worked
with more system or profit. The company is
composed of five members VIM. Mailman,
Chas. Mailman, Oscar Mailman, Harry Sey-
mour aud Patrick Henry. The diggings were
first worked about eighteen. months ago, by a
shaft, and lateral tunnels from it, but it was
discovered that the tunnels then worked were
about five feet above the lead, though in dirt
that paid for the work. In May last the COM
pany commenced again at the shaft, and cut
down five feet deeper, through solid granite,
and at heavy expense. They worked under
great disadvantage, and had to blast nearly all
the way. They have now in operation two
tunnels with ironed tracks for cars, of 400 feet
in length, and have beyond these worked out a
distance of 90 feet in length, and from 60 to 100
feet in breadth. The claims are drained in q
great measure by steam engine and pumps
in shaft about 600 feet below on the hill. On
Friday last the company took out 169 ounces,
and on Saturday Isl ounces. Their works
display great perseverance, enterprise and skill,
and the company deserve the success that at
tends it.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

E- The Dancing School Of Mr. Robinson rs
held next on Tuesday evening, at Abbotts hall.
At nine o'clock each evening it is resolved ints
cotlllon party. Last Tuesday evening many
ladies were in attendance and the company pass
ed several hours on the light fantastic toe
Those fond of dancing are invited to attend theas
plcasnre parties.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

s@L "The boys" propose giving musical
entertainment on Saturday night next. Their
bill of intentions promises rich things, while
they have reduced rates to conform to these
hard times. , ..
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06
Rk3J- Ihc Peruvian bark James Warrnn wa,

Her The Peruvian bark James Warren was
capsized in gale, on the 25th Of Nov III lat
30 40 n, Ion. 16l, 20 W.-the man at the
helm, the cabin and all its furniture swept from
the deck. The bark was righted by cutting
away the masts, &c. and jury mast being rig
ged, they beat about until the Sth of Dec when
she was beached near Aquinas Bay, to prevent
starvation. The, men were lost in Bleaching her.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

COLD WEATHER.-It is seldom the inhabi-
tants of California e1per ience colder weather
than we have had for week back Ice has
frequently frozen quarter Of an inch thick,
and We have seen some fully half inch, The
nights are beautifully clear.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

NEWSPAPER. CHANGHs.-Thc San JOAQUIN
Journal and the Republcan have both commenc
ed publication of a daily issue. Another daily
is alse about being commenced in Stockton
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

~ We call particular attention to the ad-
vertisement of J. B. Weir, provision merchant
of San Francisco. He offers large and val
liable stock. His store is at 4S Front street
San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

The NEVADA JoURNAL.-It is but seldom
that we receive this excellent and ably con-
Quoted paper. We learn from one of our ex-
changes, however, that Mr.. Sargent has ad-
vertised d, his half of the office, paper, &C. for
sale. This affords favorable opportunity for
some good writer or printer to step into an
excellent business and prominent position. To
our knowledge, the Journal has been doing a
profitable business for the past year, and has
at this time, we understand, an extensive pat
ronage for advertising and job work.
We trust that Mr.. Sargent does not design
to retire from the tripod. We have an admi-
ration for the ability, boldness and independence
which has characterized the Journal under MS
administration. Union.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

16r We are indebted to Mr.. Felt of the
Broad street store, for very fine article OF
preserves, the best we have ever seen in the
Nevada market He has on hand large va
riety of preserves, &C.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

MARRIED-At the residence of w. W. Couzcns, in
Sacramento, the q tn ut by Rev. b. T. Crouch, Jr
Mr. j. II. BosTwICK. NJ L. elect from Nevada county and
Miss SARAH P sTAMPER, late of Quincy, Ills, ne!ce OF
Judge Ralson of Sacramento
At the Asbery Church in Sacramento on the 2s,h nS
Francisco, and Mrs. NJ. A. RANDOLPH Of Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

PosTPoNED.-We learn that Craycroft &
Co.'S rattle is postponed till Jan. 10th, because
all the tickets were not sent in. 1t positively
comes off at that date.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

Examination.-The School Commissioners wifi
will hold meeting this evening, friday JAM 6th at
the journal Office for the purpose Of examining such per-
sons as may present themselves candidates for school
taachcHg.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

GooD EyIDENcE.-The best evidence we
have recently seen, of good Bakery, came in
the shape of New Years present,-a splen-
did large pound cake-the other day, from
Frederick N. Hosmer, of the Franklin Bakery
probably the handsomest as it certainly was
the best the town has produced during the Hol
idays. Around the top of the loaf, beautifully
raised in the frosted sugar, were the words
Nevada Journal. Friend Hosmer deserves sue
cess for his nice way Of doing things. We hear.
tily wish him happy New Year.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

Temperance Meeting every Monday evening at
the Rev Mr. Tanssys Church. Exercises oemmencag =,
O'Clock, NJ J.R TASSET
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

Temperance Discussion.-A meeting will DO
held in .Rev.Mr Tansey's church on Monday evening
next O'clock for temperance discussion in which
applicability of the Maine law to California will be pra.
sented The citizens generally are invited to attend
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

RICH MINING ON THE MEncED-Mr. Decline
writes to the Stockton Journal that on McKenzio
& Co.'S Bar there are eight men in com panv WHO
have recently struck lead that pays Slee per
diem to the man.
On Perrine & Co.'S Bar tho men in the COM
pany are taking out from $50 to $50 per diem to
the man.
On Reynolds Bar company of six are taxing
out about $l0O psr diem to the man.
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

LEARNING RAr1DLr-A couple of Cinnamon
got into difficulty at San Francisco on Friday
night when one of them drew a knife and stab
bed the other in the thigh.
This is the way the " natives do why should
not their example be imitated7
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

j. H. Harper arrested several months since ON
charge of robbing m old lady Of 81 SEQ, and i'm
prisoned in Butte county jail-was tried and found
guilty, at the recent of the court of sessions
of that county, and sentenced to seven year, i'm
prs onment in the penitentiary. Hc conduc,.d
his defence, himself; and, is said his speech to
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The following is a
continuation of the synopsis of the Presidents
Message, already transmitted.
| The President considers it advisable that a
naval force should be stationed ON the fishing
grounds for the protection of Americans pur-
suing their vocation there.
Embarrassing difficulties are stated to be
arising between the British and American
Governments with regard to those questions in
reference to affairs in Central America which
Mr.. Buchanan was authorized to settle.
Allusion is made to the commission sitting
in London, for the purpose Of ettectlng an ar
rangement of American and British claims.
Mr.. Soule, it is announced, has been instruct
ed to demand redress for the injuries and losses
sustained by Americans in Cuba.
Mr.. Gadsden, also, it is stated has full in
structions and authority to adjust all difficulties
with Mexico. -',-..s
Treaties are announced to have been conclu-
ded with Paraguay, and the Argentine Confed-
Grafton.
The President considers the domestic affairs
of the United States in favorable condition,
and recommends q reduction of the revenue and
an increase of the navy.
I He strongly depreeates all attempt to distract
the harmony which exists between the North
and the South; alludes to the death of the late
Vice President King, and concludes by express
ing the hope that it may be his privilege to
deserve and secure not only cordial cooperation
in the prosecution of great public measures,
but also those relations of mutual confidence
and regard which it is always so desirable
should be cultivated between members of CO.
ordinate branches of the Government.
The most interesting news by this arrival is
that of the operations Of the Turkish and Rus
sian armies. The eyes Of the civilized world
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-06


tinople, and the fleets are anchored in the Bos-
phorus. There is rumor that Bucharest has
been stormed. This is perhaps premature
The son of Aras Pacha is named Minister of
War, and fresh levies are raising in Egypt. The
pay of the Turkish army is disbursed regularly
The Russian force defeated and driven back to
Bucharest, was the main body of the Russians,
under General Danenberg, and thirty thousand
to forty thousand strong. The Austrians have
forty thousand men spread along their frontier.
The French and English have feet in the sea
of Marmora The Russians. have about thirty
heavy ships on the Black sea. The Turks have
feet of about equal strength, and under the
command of an Englshman, (Admiral Hade,)
part before Constantinople and part in the
Black sea. They have 200 gu1r-boats on the
Danube the Russians about half that number.
The Turks in alliance with the Circassians, and
having as auxiliaries many tried soldiers Of
Hungary, have force in Asia that gives the
Russians enough to do to hold their own. 1t
appears that some of the Turkish battalions
were armed with MIME rifles, and did great
execution among the Russian officers.
Meanwhile the Gar is very busy. He has
issued declaration to his people that the ma
tions of Europe have endeavored to open the
eyes of headstrong Turkey, when in fact the
nations of Europe all either openly favor Tur
key, or preserve neutrality. He has also stirr-
ed up the Persians against the Turks, and re-
port says large Persian army was gathering
to cooperate with Russia. s
The latest accounts are by telegraph to New
Orleans, and are as follows -
Advices from the East state that the Turk
ish army had recrossed the Danube with the
object Of concentrating its forces, retiring with
out further fighting. A sufficient force was
left in Kalafat to hold that post until the re-
turn of the main body. There was no doubt
that some grand movement was in contempla-
ton by Omer Pasha, or his Government, and
which the re-passage of the Danube served to
mask. The Liverpool papers, of the day of the
Europa's departure, contained accounts that
would indicate good deal of fighting between
the advanced posts of the two armies, but no
important result had been reported.