davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12


t3tNtA in,i"R' ~ ~ uhe annet
taees N.lth 'tli '' 'h' l't 'i ANY clhs'''i
.H'ft-r "u lhH Whhl'ur sphere, lhns'
which h"sst .h' uh'''k' wight whom 'i'"
haS deff'rd TO P"o'sh country news
paper, ~ a ''Ag"' hu'i''' MUGS or So
ifnn na.- li1nH, railroads "f ahN WLo1r
r.-e a." the most Wi'ie abb" N' n'H,
po'"'s Dee h"s co.. r"p"H' 10 "i''' bis o'n
".''''h''s' ahi all "'N'r "i'e''" "''ir'
witch apP'ats J." bus paper lf"" an aa'r'
tseweHt '"r stray sheep cp' OF down
roa1 lh' newspapers % "' ''A'} 'r''ei
''Ft. Eats 1ac-. set W. oil ."" Np' nt'
ee'sa'N lof ll' paper punt ' himself carry
q 20 h' town snhse'ih"rs' make up h'
mHir. hrng "Hief' cut wn"d ana make iife'
90 10" "inicr' nurse u" b"u'"s ~ n' y
ahi" To Mood sifh t-NHN ana do ad
and every tlhg els' i'nt ".'l'I man ga
"'.'''' " y, WI
editor Itue he sp,nd. son,s pleasant
4 ms tor the ,acatio +, is .fi. far from d
,.fe.sllr. hut fb. ammo, Auces greatly over
b,l,nce all tte measure, which sn to make
IL, b,s .pn of b,n,ines. ue may riek
IA. d. well stocked with ,H the MAJ, + ,el nv,
cesar, Ion YOUR luuir, editor can't al>
lofi h. n,y Ter n,,rc service than be- actu
siiy needs. aud Ia sa, Truth. scarcely tina, -
WHOM the af.t thtng he knoWs. bus &.nds are
..ck or tired. or a .lule mdsppsed. 90 want
A change. "a 20 on "Nenler.' ard the
poor devil OF az editor "a Nnored Here
ttt., .,.A., ,,-,.....,. j., .
an interesting aud exciting campaign. IeH
vithaui any ceftbia urtus ul publishing
our ptper. Nv reaso1 oi sickness, and % %
aina3s aitheultt t. supply such Deficiencies.
the ha,s we mean Ihofe used to be
hays hat that. u long time ago. BoNsi
t4nl.. an alt. fosy idea. Obsolete long ago
there has hesa u boy. 30 His couutS Tor
the las, quarter OF century, That part oi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
Tao Opposition Press On the Deus.
cratic Candidates.

1hs Democracy complete their 'icsc'hv
the uomina,iou Of Nr Breckenridge q
Kau'nckg. for Vice President ". ar.
not much acquainted With this gentleman.
tgi Vr Ste Under toe impression thu, be j.
af'a faf IT, fret place than the q" snge Of
Wh-aisHd' u is the afsi time, ~ our
taf. tit' the Democrats hsv- approached
the " bg. Ia tie character Of 'heis ticket,
Buchanan and breckenridge sre respects,
hie quite a. much 80 as Fillmore sad
Donelson
Ine Glowing !. from the Baltimore Pet
riot lis fell as eom .msalary as could
Be ,zperied.
Ifae a-e destined 20 hsve another Dem>
ocrsdr President. {, viii be soae sa,i.fec>
'.au 10 f-el that Of al tie candidates put Ia
aamnst.4n ioi Tat exalted ofica, VI Bach.
ar4u IS likely to prove the less, objections
abe lis mature age h.s long experience
rs s.a'stmer 10 ts. positions b. has
fretIs1~lf h.ei, and tn. UaGuer IN which
b. ha. performed the varous duties which
have been deyaised upon him. lead US to
hope Aat. In tie event Of his election -
CLef Magistrate. he vil be- ru,ern~d ly
svasa ID national ssponsid.hiy which viii
az 4 a.
ueipai nominees. VI Guchsnan may b.
REGARDED a7 decidedly the safest.
TIE .sh med is Illl ,hs Natoaal lu'
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s'fH aair .H't '1fee-s give :" u"
commit, p rfe9i. n' 500 prov" h''hi
an ana "'' c"".rf'' .''r .n 80
administration 'aan Is ''' p'''''aH p' ''''f~
anon N1'fa .e hAH been pace" o, t1s
con et'on
\ p" ,.''e ~ ABBY Na' "i'''"n' ~ BE-
HtAt ~" ff''N nv N''','e JOY
wee tfes.Ir0i ha' na' hreH fta''sei.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12


eiple.. cardinal virtue. To la.tcr can
only he nanif-s,ed and rad, ,frctual
through tn former. w fienls viii hsse
dutts. 10 peffu.m iu the canvass So t.c4 Or,
position plaa. = u prevent m- is m auemp
iue 10 lalfll ~ person II 4. never 90 b.
frsot'oa b, me ib4i in 1853. older aud
better soldiers = -ris. from t5e mu'nu1e.
" net bsuet" tUau.m self. 49, Nu-tauaa
ali N-. Cas- mon who htd be,p f,I,l ut
anil tried leader. through NAVY wears a.
4hor and conflict were pa.a ! hg to call
me from the retirement wajrh bad sought.
anil to which sbell return without regret.
My not. and gentlemen, II I.c ls sip-sd,
| shall 20 back to the State Of mf tu,A
with q coascjca5lcf. of having adopted ra
t3a,.,.,,..ia, ,.lieL / lit 49,, t'..s.
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''ef "'fe al ~ ''e A'''' "a' mercy :.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

The rssases oi the lily CA tie wheat
crop n Virginia thl' season, have been be-
cord 81 pgseeler'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

l N cinUoii. Attorney al Ler' Mar
y. .ha1 llarri-oaCo., T,Nl..
! DH,. ln tie ross 81 buildings East Of
Hcrublt Suufg.
Sept, 81 1893 b-if.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
Jefferson Advertisements.
Jefferson Hotel.
CHANGE or PROPRIETOR

fU1 NEE OF TKUFKTE TUR
- The undersigned, present proprietor,
ri, would respectfully announce to the
LA travelling public, and the citizens Of
Texas generally, that be has taken the above
named establishment, and made snch a,era.
tons aud additions r. he thinks will enable
him TO give perfect satisfaction TO his guests
The furniture and everything pertaining To the
hon-c has been thoroughly oyerhauled aud put
10 perfect otder
Apr 10 SIT y I MOORE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

WATt UNAhER AND JEW ELLER.
KEEPS on hand CLOCKS, waiche-, and
"a Jc@eIry. and Ma.ou.c, Odl Follows,
AA and other seals Manufactures al kinds
of gold and silver ware. Work done NJ short
Motto, and at prices to suit the times.
April ~ 1880
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

k,a late meeting OF the Bosrd Of Witt
ors to the CONVERSELY Of Virginia. chair
Of history and general literature. together
with hat % aua'cnf, maieria 'neilrs aud
b3t4ot wss created Tbs ias,isasoa i.
ashi, prosperous There are 6se handrss
St. ieuss aoa u sl'stdsNcr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
lJro,css,uunl Inl05.


\ " I AtNDs
PERRY A4gueg a. lar
| uar-ha.l. Texas VII Yrlriicc 900 ilc Courts
Of fire tjh 1nd.cai District Bu.,ue~4 cntru,t-
ed io li, care, vii meet w'la prompt attention
Feb o 1870
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
sake and t.i\crN Sluhla

y \. blltt,E ~ co,
hAlLAS street. Jefferson, Texas, would
respectfully inform their friend, ard the
public generally Mat they -. .e--,
keep constantly on hand IL, -
good lot of saddle horsc. E-ME
huFple-. haek-, carriages, &c., which thcy are
prepared to let on reasonable terms at the
slores, Holiee They are also prepared To- Iced
horses By the day or month ParuclIar, at
attention given To horses len IN our stable
They are AT all times prepared 10 buy or sell
horses ON Their own account or on commission
Horses broke on reasonable terms
In connection with their LIVER, Sable, they
have M IL ard HafHss siop, where any
kiud Of work Or repairing wul be done al
moderate faies. Terms, cash.
Juy 9Th, lsaG. No-I5 e
hR + McAtLENNN, surgeon and Pan.
- stefan respectfully tenders hi- service, to
the lubHe ia tie various branches q hj, pro.
h.,~iap.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
Rich Scene In Court.

NV ''hf'h's 'h'S I'tH'Fs thH iNl'
lowing ludicrous aud Amusing scene which
occurred at the recent Term OF the lssalue,
"a Crcuit Court
1t the last Nay term of the Circuit
Court OF lssaquena county, the trial ol the
uated raitsman aud swsmper. heretofore
furnishing under the states man like sohr.
qnet Of " Tennessee for shooting with
intent t. XII, certain EnglshmAn. ws.
had lts Developments particularly after
III" prisoner was iouud gullt, and 81, Hon.
Judge >erger askcd g. lennes.ee' what be-
bid Ia say why thr sentence Of the law
hHali not be passed. on him. were 'ich and
cy to an unusual degree This colloquy
ensued
Judge Nerger-- Prisoner at tie bar, stand
up lon have been tried by lury Of
COM oNu selection, and found guilty oi a
high crime that mus, send Won to the Pen.
itenlisr, What have YOU to say uhy the
sentence Of the law should not be passed Z
Prisoner admit, Judge, that | shot
he man, but he lies when he SAYS was
living behind log when done H. was
Sqnatied down behind some hiuh grass. AVID
.hut at the huge Of him with NY rifle
\ 90 See, judge, h. had no coat ar 'speu.
deus on. and his STINT stuck ont 'unye h s
hritchcs made the worst shot ever
made In nv life ! Am one Of the lest
flii shot. in the swamp, never miss "a haf
hog, turkey or deer. | WAS yer, mura
-kerfe3 when ! shot ami uluAiei % good
de i Or would hsve kit him; and shot
a. fhr hu'k of h.u ! Odd il iu SIT defence
and always SAID 50. Tie called N, VT
tHt nHlHes. shot a pet pig wr had. That CO.'S
Vlta loved veH mlrh. aai threatened to
kjli ne l'm paiuiaiilci native born IA
tive tmedt4n. ant he'- ~ Enrh.hmau.
en8 bad . rIshi to shoot him, he can't
VOTE. and Shot hm tu scii defence. II
Heu'i Ipsi IL M ID this TIME. Judge. IN
tAk. b,tlr oath .Iabt hcte never Ia shoot
ga, bud, ia did. state | never dla shoot
ur9 body in iA's State before and ueyer
1911 ~ ua. Ia.t lp, me OF hi. time, aud
! all 90 home and see my dear N.le
Judge lergvt You msde fortunate
shot ln d., klang lbe man.
Tennessee Judge, vs. badly shperad
could hsVs killed squirrel every shot
m the nest nth shot TO the swamp hut
shp. j, ,sc taIge q. n,m H,f let me oG
itI. Eli. aat L. is.ea T. I.e ouI ue.,r
ludga Yen vere ar'a. s'o IN not 8 it,
ne ,.ui ,ateade y.rum lld ven ton-
,'. va 0aaid have BEEN lud> oi murder
Such pHslty ~ The efld.acr shows un
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

\ funny " estern editor says be feels
called upan To publish Father liaiN atth's
..rpop On III. &" locality ol liri.. hrtau.e
il Is question ia which he ,h'uk' srorlt az
A., e47s~s 80 3srni ,ato+r'iea
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

John adams, the second Prcsiden, OF the
,utted States, WAS tho son OF worth,
cobbler. 81 saw" ssld tho deacon, " |
couldnt mako shoemaker OF him, 10 |
pn ltn 70 lea -inf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
The News From Kansas.

The news from Kansas is exceedingly con-
Trajectory and doubtless coloTed aud sxsggen-
ted on both sides,so that the reader who would
arrive at any just conclusion, must make greg;
allowances for the p;ejudices OF those from
whom the statements may come. There is
much excitement prevailing in the territory
which interested and designing parties are
seeking 10 turn 10 their " account; and the
statements from thence are not oay subject
to the usual chances OF error, in every stale Of
excited ceiling, but in many eases are pat forth
for a special design aad lack almost every in
gredieni Of truth. IN this way petsons who
haye'outraged The laws there, 10 fleeing from
punishment as hundreds ATE doing, spread
broadcast statements which justify the il own
action, purposely misleading the public as TO
tho true state Of affiirs in the territory, and
uniformly representinting the conservators o.
the public teace as The aegressois.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
Prospects Of the Year.

The county never saw so prosperous atins
as the one IN which we live. To ~iiehexrr
side one loots one is amazed atthe ~unboanasa
prosperity and enterprise and wealth and pso-
'gress which meets the eye.
LAST year the harvest wos unusually sbund-
ant, and brought highly remuneratiye prices.
Hence every acre Of cutiysiable land wes
turned 10 account last Pail and this SPRING
There never were 10 the West, 50 many acea
nndeT cnitiyatios as there now are, BY several
hundred thossand. The prospects Of the crop
are onblemshed. Not 0 single mishap has
occurred 70 interfere with the ia.mer's cnleuls-
lions. The cold which was feltso severely
here was Q blessing 10 the West. The spring
has been alterpate heat and rain, without .
single hail storm TO hurt anything, OF any
ffeshet Os any drought, o. any fres.. Il low
almost reduced to o certainty thai oNI wheat
crop will far exceed the encrmons wheat crop
Of last year, and that all kinds Of grain viii
correspond.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
Our Platform.

On our 6rst page will be found the glori-
Gus platform laid down and adopted at The
Democratic National Convention, which as
sembled in Cincinnati last week, 10 place in
nomination our standard be 'rers for the com
ing contest, 20 which we invite a careful pc.
rusal from every democrat, and every friend OF
our country and its Institutions. Ii is bold and
fearless, with no attempts OF concealment, its
creed is so plain that he "who runs may re'd,
and the way-faring man though q fool, cannot
err therein" The heightened manner in which
it refers 10 every question al issue before the
people, must demand for it The praise ~ofeyery
democrat and the admiration Of the country.
Upon the questions Of Know Nothingism and
the nom reference by Cons,ess, with Sla-
very in State and Territory, or in the district
Of Columbia, the sentiments expressed are
distinct and 10 The point, and announces The
firm determination Of the Democratic party 10
.smaintain inv iolaie the equal rights of the
States, and recogni ze The equal rights OF the
citizens, and to frown upon oil organization,
secret OF OPeHS WHICH WdhdS us iiHo.ionS vi
birth, creed or section, in their government o.
policy" 1t is wide enough for the Whole
Union 10 stand upon, and as it is based upon
the eternal principles Of Liberty and Equality
it is firm enough 10 bear the accumulated
weight Of the universe. Upon the whole, it
is such a platform as will rally to its support
the freemen Of every section Of our glorious
country, and such an one too, as will prove the
utter humiliation Of the Black Republican
party, which is now divided and distracted in
all its members. II anites every interest, Sc.
cures safety and protection 10 the various Goa
hicting interests, and assures the ~perpetuity
Of our glorious institutions and republican
form OF government, and upon il every true
lover OF his country may stand, and beneath
the broad folds OF our proud banner, erected
upon its battlements, proclaim death TO Black
Republicanism, Know Nothingism, and every
other ism OF The day. As an evidence Of its
popularity with The party,it wos voted for unan
imOusly, by every delegate in the Convention
and every State in the Union.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
rhe Nomlnation for vice r@resideat.

II is conceded by candid men of all parties
that the Democratic Convention made an ex-
cellent selection in the choice Of Mr.. BREcxIS-
RIDGE, OF Kentucky, for the Office Of Vice
President. He is young man Of fine talent,
a firm and unf inching friend Of Equal rights,
q Democrat that knows no faltering, and will
make such a presiding officer Of the United
Senate, as the people viii be proud of. We
there fose take from our mast head the name Of
JoHH D. WEuIEh, Of California, and place in
its stead, that Of JeHs G. B~REcKisRIDcE, Of
Kentucky, and 10 connection VITA the name
of "Pennsylvania's Favorite Son." there 10
float 10 the breeze until November ext,when
we feel conideata triumphant victory will
perch upon the banner Of BUCHANAN and
ERECKINRIDGE.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

or Scarcely had the nomination OF JAMES
BuCHANAK been announced 10 the people, un
til some OF the opposition press went 10 work
AMI dug from oblivion, q batch Of falsehoods
and Misrepresentation, and spread them broad
cast over the country. This early work OF
calumny. by The opposition party, gives indu.
bitobls evidence that every means which de-
~tiaction and %villainy can invent, will be brough,
into requisitiori The coming campaign, and tina,
it will be waged and carried on by The opposi.
ton, in that respectable and intelligent man.
ner for which they are so proverbiai. But lie,
the abolition fiood-gates Of ~billingsgaie be
raised high, and let the stream burst forth ia
all its pent up wrath and fury 10 scathe the
country-let calumny and Misrepresentation.
be INDUCED in and rolled under the tongues
OF f~anaiicsl editois and leaders, in o swee|
morsel,-let them conceive and pat forth lie.
Of which the devil himself would be ashamed,
il will avail them not-ibe people whose $50
Der second thought is always right" W III en-
dorse the principles Of the democratic party
and seal with condemnation the acts Of th,
men who are vieing with each other in ihei
contemplate efforts 10 falsify the position ant
blacken the fair fame OF the democracy, ant
lis glorious slandsrd-beater, JAMES BUcUANAN
An over The county the ball is already in mo
ton, and mighty response has gone forth il
ratification Of those nominations, from hun
dIeds and thousands Of freemen, and ss il Il
echoed from mountain top 10 mountain top
through every dell and along every river an,
stteamlet, its tremendous thunder voice strike
terror into the hearts Of the opponents ofdem
%ocIa:ic men and measures, and causes them L
look forward 10 q fearful Gay Of reckoning
So surely as tho election day arrives, just 81
certainly will The Black Republican mine
be they whom they may, be routed horse foo
aad dragoons,a and victory perch upon the stan
dsrd Of BUCHANAN and BEcKISRlDcE.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

With such enthusiasn has the nominees Of
the Democratic National Convention, which
assembled in Cincinnati last week, been spread
oset The country, fhat we doabtif there is vo-
Ter in the State Of Ohio, but what is aware that
The tried and true statesman Of Pennsylvaniu,
JAMES aud the able, distinguish
ed, and sianch Democrat OF Kentucky JOHN
C. BRECKENRIDGE, are the standard beat-
ers OF the democratic party for the contest Of
1856. Never, since the lays Of '0ld Hicko-
ry," has the deliberations Of q political Con-
sention been crowned with such an out burst
OF Joy, such o mighty response, from The hearts
Of the great masses, as hose Of the one which
has placed these two eminent statesmen be fore
the people for their suffrage. And need We
fear they viii not receive it, that "PennsyRa-
MAS Favorite Son." whose patriotism has been
tested at home and abroad, will not be placed
in the highest office in The gift OF a free and
enlightened people, by a voice from Maine to
California, from Oregon 10 Florida, and from
the Atlantic 10 The quiet border Of The Pacific!
No. The signs OF The time are unmislakeable
and tell in tones Of thunder, that his election
is certain, ond that his patriotism and service
for his country, will receive the gratitude Of
the people, aud his declining years made hap
by by o triumphant and glorious victory.
As 10 Mr.. Buchsnan's eminent claims and
fitness for the Presidential chair, says the Gin
%cinnati Enquirer, it is needless 10 speak. For
a third OF a century he has been an active
participant in political affairs. He is the
worthy compeer Of the great and illustIious
race Of statesmen, OF whom Ca .houn, Web
ster, Clay, Wright and Cass are the represen.
tative men. 10 point OF talent, political ex.
r~erience and personal integrity. he stands ai
tie head Of our living statesmen. No man
can breathe aught against the pure and unsul-
lied name Of james Buchanan. His whole
political career has shown him 10 be a man
lof true and tried integrity. We have ever,
confidence tina. he will give the country a firm
wise and patriotic administration. The friend
and early supporter OF Jackson for more than
thirty years, he las been a 'bright particular
starr in the Democratic galaxy. As far back
as 1874, his high character End great services
rendered him prominent Presidential candi,
date, and he has been advocated for that OF.
Gee ever since by the Democracy OF his cher
ishei State.
His nomination now is but an act of jusiic,
10 the '.Old Keystone which has assisted {,
elect every President, and yet, although tn
second 10 the Union, has never received, unit
now, a Presidential cand idate. The support
therefore, which lie will receive al home vii
be Of the most cheering character. The who'll,
State will be in a blaze Of excitement from
Philadelphia to Erie, as the lightning messen
ger announces the fact Of his selection. Tt
majority he yin receive in Pennsylvania, fror
all accounts, viii be neatly equal 10 that whic,
she gave General Jackson in 1928 lover ffi
thousand.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
pismissal Of Champion.

The dismissal Of Mr.. Champion bas been o.
ciallly announced. We feel confident, says
the Pennsylvania. that in this notion the
President will be fully sustained by the o
t.y. No greater insult could have been o6er.
ed 10 the nation than the course OF The parties
thus dismissed, in boldly violating our nen-
traiily laws, aud turning the United States
into o recruiting ground for the British army
Mother country would have lameIy submitted
to such an outrage, and ours Is the very last
that should have done so. Even the petty
States OF Europe severely punished British
agents who practiced the same outrage upon
their soil, and il would have been an eternal
disgrace upon us 10 hive continued to tolerate
in cur midst such bold and inscriptions vic.
lators OF our laws. As vel, might we sink
into a state Of complete dependence upon
Great Britain, and when she chooses 10 go 10
war, allow our streets 10 be paraded daily with
red coated British officers, hunting up recruits,
with The British flag flying in the breeze,
drums beating, and bands playing God save
the Queen The subject has elected o pro-
irscted diplomatic discussion. Every possible
opposition Of Withdrawing the Offenders has
been afforded TO The British Government, bui
they have failed 10 do so, and in the meantime
new and most inconlrovertsble proofs Of ;heii
completely with the offensive and insulting re.
cruiling operations have been elected. We
regard the dismissal Of Mr.. G. and bis c0nfed.
erales as vitality essential 10 the preservation
Of the National dignity aud honor, and while
we do moi think this action viii necessarily
incur a breach of amicable relations with Eng.
land, il was an act demanded by the circun
stances, OF every hazard.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
Democratic Review.

This able periodical for the month OF May,
has been placed upon our table. and is 6llet
with most excellent and sound democrats
reading. We are glad to learn that this boob
is becoming so popular and widely circulatet
among the democracy throughout The Union
II will do yeoman service in the campaign 70
the success OF OUT glorious standard bearers
|Buchansn and Breckinridge. Published b!
|GDo. p. BUELL., 81 washington, D. G., ats
per aunum in advance.