davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
Tho N,il-oas Question h.a.n.

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parties against whom has artillery Is fifrt'
ed thAttl'cy should meet thr '''ar. they
can DO 5' ihes shouli Nos d'.', 'h' matter
silence "e assure them "0" "o' answer
And We here embrace 'he o'casion to ''a''
that our paper, ~ % ever las been be- open
to defence as well ~ 10 attack. We have
bat ''edn'y 10 perform ""d 'h't d''' $50
o"o the pnbiis We 'bai discharge "
faithfully please or n'.i'.fs" whom '' may
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

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Observation-Disclosures. .r,,raa 300
the Cabinet Iaqt ST. Hur, Is d.r1-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

Hose ndthied 20 The Republican rihrr i'f So
..,,tttans Afyrft.fg. ~ tah Wor. eil ipusn graf
insaf by settling az
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
Mn. ENRON

Mn. Enron
The last number Of the Jefferson Herald
contains an article upon the subject OF the
establishment, of manufactures OF the South
purporting to be written by the Editor of
that paper. After showing that such mn
enterprise would pay, and urging capital
lists to engage in 1t, he concludes as follows,
we do not favor this system IN opposition
10 The North, but because il is our true in
terest' This declaration will 40 doub, he
abupdantly gratifying to Messts. Seward,
Greedy y Co. II we cannot come in com.
petition with the North without humbly
begging pardon aud asking her permission
10 do 80, We had better at once aeknowl
edge her superiority and suc to be taken
under her protection.
\ Srr oHurE TOR fur i'rRALp.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
Candidates for District Attorney.

notes upon ih' "ctif"'.
an.
"' "a W $50 ,',''0''"'' H.
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H. tAe s.H.i e, aff.r iha 'loafaH1Hi o..
OoHH, Nl tth"1 iooA ti'' stand and
spoke FOG rH. 'Ab.' iWe. lii' teee"
consisted principally oi ntsf'''-f. t'.n" "'
Them ofieul -otbef' selected .ram TIE f'
sious OF the past; irw 90 them pretty
good. others rather stale
After hiu came NJ Eetor who spoke
iar about Three quarters oi am hour. ~
speech wn. 9.ti. i'sp'el-b'o.
L'-t. b't poi i'''i' eame WALTON. ''
Fauola l'udHg o rather bred audience
b. cudeatored 70 pni bis aIsroufse OIL until
tue next day bn' the audience insisted ou
hearing him. Ills speech was hFcly and
animated, and bore rather had ON VI Don.
Icy, who replied ia manner calculated 60
maintain good temper aud good ie"lIns
We could not bat wonder heiof' "e
heard these eeni.emsu' "t'' they would
hnd to talb about for such length OF ume
Bn' what with defending themselves 'l' 81
assaults ana t1rrws h'eb tue Warfare 10y
reflections oH ihe beauty oi soiu' o. i"e s'u
liem'n, rnd lht n-iinesa "' o'h''s by i"'i"
lectures ana aip'fA'i'ns, hN Ah'o''i'''
Hi''' .'"''' anu nv wy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

or The past week has been one long
to be remembered for heat, The lhcrmom
eter has stood Mt % SO, aud % aud We
have been told that one day i, reached l0l
jus, imagine it MS hot as It is mentioned
above. aud no ais ia circulation, aud you
pul rs'apd as.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

aR paia. ii Psuua tsa candidate iar lhs ai
Ice :" U5lftf t'fa.ssg DC o.. erssinf An-n.'
e.s rfiiu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

Laa = Csunt .n taui iafa 10 .'fn sHt
go. ~, II ianisau caEaty, Hi tI ensuing August
lection.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

0.rRed River il still high. but falling
consequent, there is 40 danger OF an over
flow
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

.,- NJ r. + Smith uf ieraui ilHphus ,9.Wf
tiihaflzesl satni % ii, Republican.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

faaana.,-r nf.alf a. eaudiiatr ~ i'ia 'f''s
r 80 Cl,st a Harrison rssniy. at HIs 'IHHi
s..,,,., .i.ett., V i0iiN~ioN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
CIIIEF llslIll.


= 1 PgbHs Sc a candidate az is r.r.f"a 90 Do
off q II nfJasi,,r ~ ,e tu,aia, Nnsa't election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

a. Ncu odcpns is s,id 50 be hosI'h,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

or \ workman attached to the Circus
recently exhibited at this place. was killed
by desperate, at Jacksonville, Cherokee
sosniy ia this State. The workman was
cndcayoring to preveE the desperate from
cutting the tent ropes, when the murderer
rushed on him and cut his throat. killing
him instantly The despefsdo escaped
bat reward for bis arres, Of 5000 was
promptly offered by the citizens and the
circus company and It is rumored that he
has been taken. We hope it may ho true
The deceased Is said to have been a resi-.
dent Of Gfayson county. where he has q
family.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

4 4 g. Ertsn. -. i.t faat..aa taf Htsfi'
ano,ass fsv tia sisia iadlt al h'HH,i II itr 7is"
~ Ansn.i r.rfll.LI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

or The Meridian advocates the es,ab>
lishment OF a paper mandatory IN Texas,
aud says there are plenty Of rags in the
State No doubt Of it neighhori plenty
Of them We (Iha, is you and i could
furnish a few ourselves, But the enterprise
won't pay. we fear; and all of your wind
work will be exnended In vain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

: y Doai,s :. candidate faf h't'sisf inaes'
q the sish Ja.lfd Distract 81 fh ensu.f NNsn'
.lanL-ltl-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

1T The New York Herald gives the following item o
nsws which would seem indicate that open war ~il
shortly break between the Brigider and the Ltd,
Giant hs administration is evidently the most rcketi,
and unpopular eoaos,g hat existed in this country
VIVA, is to become OF it, ii i continues to persist in IT,
i,lies and m crimes, Is dGi;s yrsdioL Certain Il
is il aIrsliy despsel by thna hlfof those who
aided ia cleyi.nF it power. And when Douglas the
special pet Of the Southern wing Of the Democratic party
srepussi by the BrgIier, via. ought ttez to t1nk
their Northern Prssidsn, with Southern feelings
Il IL csl fths H.rIis runoT he t,u, that Pierce i.
exceedingly veSei with the i;IY Gaut for having forced
him to take a couple positions upon the Ns5-nski bill
now seeks to revenge hnsefupon him by refusugbi.
ap LEGATION for small Office for of his person al
fisnds. Bat here is tbs report oftho H,rAldorcf bu.
the point
isststed that Judge Douglas applied for the appoint
OF friend OF his Secretary OF Nebrska but /. was
re used. The unsuccessful applicant for the Office is
young 'nnn Of unexceponal character but his chance,
destroyed from the fact that Judge Douglas endorsed
him The Judge is regarded with the utmost Jealousy by
tho Administration.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

~ The "MorhEite nRhAsr CLOVIS" eonsuer,ns
the limited means used to bring them into public noorey
met with success unparalleled in the history remedies
The introduction OF them to public attention. veoped
fact which truly graying-the they are dene to
supply remedy which will relieve SUFFERING intense
nns suffering than single remedy among The
suffering which they and which they to
no class or condition Its wide globe and
wherever tho mother OF children found truly
Ing and peculiar suffering Rsrs
is knoun and attested.
These cloths have attained wide celebrity Virginia
and OF the Southern States aud whilst many high
Testimonials to their great value, have yet hear
failure In single instance to give entire satisfaction
t remittance OF $780, accompanied by IL cents worth Of
postage stamps will secure the prompt transmission by
pair OF these ciohs;o part OF the Uaited States
They are 70. sale exclusively by
ADIE &c GRAY, Wholesale and Retail Agents
Jel liI Main street. Richmond. Virginia.
~ Full directions for applying these Cloths
them 1t woii be esteemed favor persons using these
Cloths would make known the estimate
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

this personal appeal the Emperor of Austs. wa. 10
deprecs,e the results which have been obscurey
Russia The King Of Prussia sttered himself and NAV
continue latter himself that he Is to play the part of
great pac6cator in this crisis though Ia reality he has
played and still continues to play. higher part than that
subatcrn accompcc Of Russian aggression But the
young Emperor Francis Joseph who had spirit aud the
rmness resist in the month Of September last all tho
Influence and the seductons OF tho Car Nicholas IA not
likely fall in this present month OF juno under tho
puere contrvanccs OF Frederick William Of Prussia We
that no will continue to uphold tho interests Of Ger.
many aud the cause Of Europe with higher and a
stronger hand, and We certainly do not anticipate or
apprehend that the Austrian government will turn
aside from the has thus steadily pursued under
any rcmonssnce that Prussia address IT, On the
contrary not without hopes that the of
q robust character and moro settled policy win
make self felt even by the King Of Prussia In this
ervew Tor the conduct Of the Emperor Francis Joseph
In the present emery DO worthy Of the imperial posi-
ton which he fills, viii place him for perhaps the next
half century the head Of German interests and Of Cen
trail Europe.
The present state Of Affairs becomes eyory ,y moro In
toerablo to Germany, and to Austria In particular The
whole commerce Of tho Danube Is annihated the
sivc system OF intercourse with the East by the
Ausrian Lloyds Is interrupted or diverted to the pur
pesos OF The army. ~hich reduced last autumn
from motives OF economy, again raised the full war
complement aud as long contest of this nature Ia
going though Austria should be- engaged as
principal In IT. these enormous DO incurred
In Short all the conservative interests OF Austria and all
tho social interests Of Germany loudly demand the resto
ration Of peace but peace only be restored by die
Eating terms to the ageresso aud by placing the ndepen.
dence OF the Ottoman territory aud the of the
D,nube beyond the reach of such attacks Uuouesop-
ABLY the interview which has just taken place must have
dppeed all further uncertainty the relations of the
TWO herman powers Is the treaty Of Berlin In action
oae OF them at least eoneeivcs herself be tho brink
OF hostes The last conditions OF suspension of arms
arc said to be rejected On the frontiers G,cia and
'he BukoWna large hostile armies almost within
non range. The intercourse the Austrian ministers
with Russia all but broken or and the Austrian inter
nunco at Constantnope publicly applauis tho policy of
the Western Powers Unless sud len and extraord-
change within the next days. in the as
pect OF affairs, they maniesty tending that con-
summation which the Austrian government, in conuec
ton with tho Western Powers, has slowly but steadily
pursued.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28
tA le..sria the Herald, ron J.p.u, has the follow

s3 letierlr the Herald, Tom japan, has the follow
ing concerning the inhabitants there:
'Our of observation too limited to warrant
any entering into description Of these people, their
and customs, tue OF the county
All that has already bsen coupled by various authors it
will be enough TO say, that ali We haze does
up expections. Rraggerition, their own
erclusveness aud mystery, have helped give these
people higher stand than they entitled nation
We have found them, when il be expected they
would be effective IN the vicinity OF their capital
and the opportunities Of year prepare weak aud
temptbe As TO the military proves Of the nation it j.
absurd; more whimsical farce cannot he than that
exhibited when they received shore. Their miser.
able attempts display with tawdry flags ragged dresses
aud painted canvass, perfect neat
uniforms and solid ranksthey, Ni,a few rusty match
locks Tower muskcts, broldswords ARROWS and such
rude weapons aud the Americans with everything in the
perfection OF science and order The dense Of the
lower classes seEyie disgusting degree they
may be under the hand OF Gespo;ism-the despoiism Of
the learned iewthe peculiar despot.=m OF the learned
few-the peculiar desposm of Japan, nad Of perfect
system found nowhere else EARTH The upper glasses
with whom our intercourse has been cenned almost
clusvey, and By their policy, too possessed
good manners, and breeding unworthy OF civilized
life but acquaintance shows them corrupt im-
moral, eifemuate, aud tiIi &c offensive degree.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

~ While the Enquirer is engaged in laudig to the
skes foreign citizens what the "True Democrat
published in New York has say ofthem The editor thus
draws distinction between American Catholic and an
lrsh Catholic, gvirg the latter quarter at all.
"Au American Catholic with very few exceptions is
mao OF liberal mind and unbigoted Judgment However
much he may lee nc'ued yield up his opinions at the
dicaton OF his church. he will hardly surrender at the
same time, his political independence He looks on the
Pope the spiritual but not az tie temporal authority
that claims his blind obedience The same may be said
generally othe French and German Catholics They may
all make good honest republicans, and might, in din-
Guilty between this anl Catholic country be found mr.
rayed under the banners Of patriotism We wish we
could say the thing Of Irish Catholic citizens
But, sense Of truth, will not permit IT, The great
majority very ignorant, very bgoted very vndctiyc.
have 90 opinions except those which are mere reflex of
tho views OF their pes,S aud stand ready to sacrf
everything earth, the county Of their adoption
at the command Of the representative Of 81. Peer"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

Cz1' The Baltimore Patriot speaks in highly compl-
mentary terms Of the newly elected Know Nothing
Mayor Of Norfolk. IL says:
II the Invisible Reiormers shall continue 70 secure the
services Of men free Of all moral reproacb and thor
oughy identified with the popular interest Mr. Stubba
who recently elected Mayor Of Norfolk, shall be
gin 70 believe that they belong TO that useful class OF fall
res called Brownies who build the 6tes sweep the house.
aud do all the useful abors Of the household whilst tho
fsmy asleep. They resemble also those mscbievous
sprtss who 10 "Mid summers Night Dream" disturb the
the once hodsr who bold by the tenure Of psry services
greatly troubled With dreams OF discharge add dscsp
A eton
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28
PUBLIC MEETING.


RICHMOND, Esd June, 1851 (
At meeting OF the Board Of Of Trade
held At the Office OF the Virginia Fire
pany Thursday 22nd June 1854 the following resolutions
adopted, viz:
Resolved Of the city Of Richmond
heartily approve OF the propTsy Of Convention August
At the White Sulphur springs in Greenbr county
The OF accomplishing the symrm
ment which has already been begun and which
pledged by consideration OF interest and public policy
the Mayor the city reque. meeting
the citizens generally to consider the
gates the Convention at the White Sulphur
ed by the people OF Kanawha.
Tests WA. H. lsAAOS Secretary
take pleasure in with the
resolutions and peculy ask the citizens
ally TO At Metropolitan Hail. the 2Sth instant at
o'clock p NJ TO take into consideration important
embraced In the hrsi JOS MAYO.s
je2s-2t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

NOVEL TELEGsArE.--A man named Walker resiinp
at Bellows Fails, W. having been fined number OF times
!er selling qlos, has gone the river into New
Hampshire, aud put 10 building on the bank of the
river, and there he keeps bis stock Of "sre water" Hi
residence being IN Vermont is also near the bank of The
river, ani ne has run strong wire from building
the other across the river person enters lis house on
the sermont side, deposits his order aud Jug which arc
psccdin basket aud pJel scoss the stream the i,r
filed aud takes It's way buck into Vernon, 30 ia orgi
nal proprietor, thus eVajns tue Vernon. liquor law and
It's penalties
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28
AS F1,rpLr.-America is mo-, 90 nonerInl We. a,

AS ExAMPLE.-America is no; 80 powerful vet as Spain
was three centuries ago. Spain rose moreover Anne
r'ca has done, through the reign Of fee Institutions She
fell by entering of policy similar to that which
nov proposed for America So long Spain honorei
labor, and made ouly in just cause so long she
quest and took living the pos Of captive nations
she began Immediately decline II il pregnant warn-
ing. great Law lies the heart Of SPANS decline
That law is, that IL etheE n-qns CT individuals neglect
productive industry. and seek instead shine bv unlag-
fol gains, they inevitably so to ruin-PhR LeI7ty.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

The Constantnope correspondent o. the London Times
under date CT May o. gives the following description OF
| the Ramazan, or MahcE.medau fast of 80 days:
"The Ramazan is fast which ssopld be kept by every
Mussulman, and it is indeed strictly observed by
all but the wealthy and prosperous, who Seldom in any
country, subject themselves 10 restraint From the rising
to the setting Of the SUM- space in the present
Is hours, pous Turk viii, food wafer even
smoke his pipe indulgence OF every kind is forbidden
and the night is devoted TO the reeshment Of the body
AFTER the days fast, and TO attendance the stated pray
For those who have nothing TO do the Rimazin is
great trial. They sleep oil DAY. and enjoy them
selves by eastng in the night time But for all that large
class whose daily bread depends their daily toll it
full of hardshps, aud the religious impulse must
still be strong which can lead men undergo annually
such deprivation. The boatman horseboy must toll
under the blazing for a whole summers day without
drink OF piece Of bread Yet year after year
the fast kept with exchanging srctness and there
poor here who have TGt broken their Rimazan dur
NJ so years In fact oniJ illness OF the gravest kind
would Justify such delinquency In the OF a Mussu-
At the close Of the Rlmazan the three days
of B.iram, period of fetvity which makes up for the
srliden4l of the previous fast During the ensuing
the ana,;sm VI the Turks sometimes very
strong and though he. eonduct general, quiet aud
civil with regard to Europeans happen that
isolated cases OF insulting behaviour may the
part of Jealous follower of the Prophet who is
allied by enthusiasm, and il.iempercd from his empty
stomach"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

above the level Of the street. 's'ansd
Messrs. Lyons ed To add,...
or,e In fAvor Of the latter
The entire evening. from tP N. p NJ was ossa,,S ~
uiscassion amer which ON m. $500
q tie. 'N'"s'' anu resulted In
On motion OF Mr. Saunders agreed when m. co,,
GU sJounsd would do Thursday evsnin
veeka O'Clock. the on .ashns
The Council then adjourned SUBJECT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

BuRAL-seVera OF tho pupl' connected with Mr.
aonOgucs Date Dr. MauIi's, School, attended the u
neral Of Mr.. Edward Tyrcr son of Mr. Thos. Tyrer. nm
Monday last The deceased pupil Of that School
and very much esteemed by his class mates The nun;I
adopted resolutions at the School Monday expressive
OF Their regret for their deceased companion aud school
fellow, and Of their high appreciation OF the am liable ana
tiles which rendered him an object OF attachment among
the several pupils o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28


MErxp called tn .stipv Of INF, h,
missoner Of Streets generally, adopted meeting Of the body
The following members presntResrs Myers
Mis- atkns Sheppard Talbot Butler Paine scott
Fry Hil and snead,
Mr. Hill reioluon approprJatpv a5OO 10 ala in cal.
balng the Fourth Of July next which he subsequently
By
Mr. paskns offered resolution granting the use Of The Y
Ground TO the Volunteer Companies their % a.
Youth Of July, which adopted. " "e
communication from Robert Tae Wicker Coroner OF the city
In reference 10 the death by MANU- Ofu named w
OArn the 18th instant, while In at the
referred 10 the Committee Police.
the pfopey Of an Inquiry into tho led 70 this
result Of the officials with The
department The Mayor, Who present. addressed The u
ell In ylndlcaton Of himfef and tie Police ofhsers
The special order Of the day then up being
adopted meeting held by them 2nd Of Pbfua,v
the petitions Of tundy citizens Of Broad for
val Of he railroad from that street.
This gst Of that report consisted In three
decaIlny the right Of the Council prohibit ts
locomotives within The city whenever II should be expedIrsl Ia
DO So and denying their responsibility 10 Indemnity
declaring neEpedlent enforce that power AZ pre-
sent view the benefit which city derived from tbs rssd
the third declaring the occupation Of Broad street By the
Company for It's cars 70 be nulsAnee which should forthwith
removed
ST. saandor, offered the following resolutions u sub,tItus
for report Of the Comminionets Of Steets3
Belt reiyed by the o9uoo Of the city Of Richmond that
ter the ait day Of January next no ear carriage vehicle
Kind shall be drawn propelled within
2nd. That steam tender freight
other Of Kind shan be allowed 70 stand loaded
ed propelled Immediately into the depot and there
IT, load Of freight OF Pattngers a. the ease may be-
8rd That eompany shall be allowed 70 down
moving any car OF engine other than The rail, used for
railroad when u designed
sngps Into the depot iha be done By the Of