davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoARp

PmiADuPmA, July 26, 1861
SOCKS steady. Pennsylvania SIS, IS; Reading Railroad
37k Long Island Railroad, nis; Morris Canal, sax;
Pennsy lvania Railroad, a..
BusFAIo, July ISL r. NJ
Flour Ia unchanged. Sales 70 day, 900 bbIs. a s6 80
80 IS for extra Wisconsin and Ohio Wheat Is duh Corn
IL unchanged, Sales 10 day, $4,000 bushels at $50. Oats
quieva 64c. Whhkey, SOC. Freghe dull; corn 70 New
York llc, wheat lac. Imports yesterday--l0oo bnls
flour, 20 COO bushels and 1900 bushels oats. Fx
ports yeserdsy-2I ooo bushels wheat, $1,000 bushels
corn and 5000 bushels cots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

ss2a 2S and ZOO 10 were sold de iverssle and pAya
bic In even days. sat H. eosars closed With su easier
tone than they manifested In The early part Of the week.
wi fair amount Of sales. C'Yse arm, and sales
confined to about 7eo bags Of RIO as llKc Freight en-
Esgemenls we're light y bile rates xere UNCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26
From Nsxfound,and-rns Fishery Commis-

Bcsroy, July rs, 1857.
Lave New Brunswsk papers report large catch Of cod
fan at the Banks this
The Joint Fishery Commission under the reciprocity
rcaiy hnd met al Essport and made the chocs Of Hon.
John Gray Of st. John, umpire, TO settle certain d
ferences aoout rivers In New Brunswick and Prince Ed
ward Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

THE ITALIANS IN Nrw YoRK.-we very much
regret to hear that the Italian citizens of New
York have been subject TO insult and outrage
since the affair Of Cancemi. This lie all wrong
As general rule, the italian residents have
been good and useful citizens, and have da.
served kindly and respectful treatment from All
Of MS. The occurrence OF one villain among
them should not injure the others for where Is
the nationality that has not produced a villain ?
We hope we shall hear no more Of insults to
Italians II is unreasonable aud cowardly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

CHICAGO, July Is, 1857
Aa meeting Of the citizens OF Rock Island yesterday,
resolutions were passed condemnirs the Rock Island RA
road Company for negectng to erect granaries freg
houses and brick passenger depot the GROUNDS
granted by the city four years ago for Tn. purpose On.
siderable excitement prevails, and the railroad comsy
fearing their present wooden building would be destroyed
armed the guard In attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

The Dlstillery Explosion at Boston.
BOSTON, July rs, 1857.
Anna Barkips the little girl who burnt Of tho d..
ery explosion yesterday, died totay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

The number Of deaths, compared with the cores
pondng weeks in 1855 and 1855, was as follows
wses ending July 2s 1855 o6s
aak al nR July o. 1890 Dol
Week ending July Is, al
The nativity table gives 362 natives Of the United
s,A,es &C Of Ireland, % Of Germany, OF England,
Of wales, 2 of Holland, and each of Scotland
PO'And FRANCE and British America.
The ,.s Of cotton yesterday embraced about 100 500
bales, the mArke couns Arm and al full prices Flour
w unchanged while there were uoderae sales both 70
the Local and trade with some purchases Tor ex
port, especially 70 the ives, Indies. Wheat vas quiet and
prices 10 genera gay unchanged, while sales were lin
ted souihern small los and 81 S. for new red,
o. % Tor amber ooortd, and tl % for white Indian
clrB some nfmer with moderate sales st SIC. ssc.
fs- western mixed with one lo o. prime quoted a sec
r5 %. sssai- WI sales q inan O, Of mess at "a Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

Sentence OF the Moi eespOrt Murderers.
Prr1ssrRa. Pa, July rs, 1857
Charlotte Jones, Henry Fife and Monroe Stewart, ~
Gently convicted Of murder at McKeespo were today
sentenced TO be hung.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

IoA.. ''oVz, W
The cost OF maintaining isis force amounts
annually 10 over $50, 100000.
II will be seen from tho above that the scpoys native
Indian troops compose tho bulk Of thu ndo British army
They are brave obstinate and supershous, cnging with
enacy 70 their peculiar practices Of religion
and any injustice afopt offered their preu
d,oes with more thas ordinary vindcfiveness Their
frequent muinles have LEFT the British Indian possessions
not worth years purchase; and from late accounts
may be that before TINS toey have taken sum mary
eeanoe those they look upon ~ Aliens blood Ian
qusge and gon, and whose persecuons towards Their
ancestors kecnly remembered.
alone the effort made 10 force the sepoy 70 bite
Oh the end OF "neAsed" csstrdges, which in Itself IL in
sung TO HE caste preudces the strongest feeling OF the
native Indian, but the conduct OF tho British officers ARD
East India Company has been such foment general
revolt That the FORMER have acted dishonorabiy and
with unbecomng houeT towards the trooxs and the ,l
ter with undue severity towards the native population In
10 bceoen from the debates In Para ment and the many
published statements OF raveller and We may erpocl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

eacl has the same rapid increase Of
population and exubernnt wealth and pros
peri.y each has tie same coucentra-
ton Of policy upon ia own domestic de-
velopement and Don-intorventicE abroad; and
each has beyond its warrrest boundary the same
disorganized and decaying communities over
which IL is called by it, manifest destiny to ex-
tend, in due tine, the bealthful influence OF tic
own social material and intellectual progress
Besides these resemblances these two great
nations have exhibited like obedience TO the
silent law of their growth. From reasons ope-
rating within themselves, and not from any ex.
;ernal pressure of the torrent Of European idea.
each has abolished the African slave trade, as
unnecessary to their failure progress, and perhaps
inimical TO their true development
We precede Brazil in point OF time, and per-
haps, in point of time only; for II exhibits in
every feature The same living progress that has
marked our career as nation. Like our own,
it, social vitality Ia drawing crowds of emigants
from the crowded communities Of Europe, drawn
shither not only by the material prosperity which
both nations exhibit, but driven from Europe by
the constant ebullitioDs of the public mind and
those volcanic rumb,ings that seem TO
threaten the political and social fabric there.
IL is in the United States and Brazil that to
the reflective mind society appears most stable
France Is volcano; Germany is couvulsd with
the throes of political thought; Spain has ~ re-
gular period Of intestine strife; Italy Is evf on
the eve of an outbreak; England preserves her
public order Ivy constant homeopathic doses Of
revolution in the shape Of reform, on Hahnemann'
principle of smilia simlibus cwantw, while from
the farthermost confines of Austria 10 the western
shores Of Ireland society can only be preserved by
the presence Of immense standing armies. And
this same European society is dependent upon
America for an immense proportion OF its cloth
ing and food The fears about cotton aud sugar
that now agitate England are more visible there
| only because England is the wholesale merchant
that supplies Europe with the products Of Ameri
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
Steamboat Advertisement
New Orleans and Red River Parkn

INlIE new and splendid fast run.
/ ming steamer ID X 4, Samuel .ke31ftA
Appegate, master, has commenced her rcguI,,
trips as nine day paeke, between New Or.
leans and Shreveport, Grand Bayou, Camp,e
Grand Ecorc, Alexandria. and intermediate
points md landings ON the River, and lief,
Shreveport. on Wednesday, nth January
The Duke was luilt expressly for Passenger
boat to ply on the Mlssissippi, aud is in every
respect the finest aud largest boat that ever en-.
tered Red River Her cabins are unusu,Ilv
commodious and furnished in the mos, marnif.
ieent manner, and for comfort, good ascomino.
datons, safety, and speed she is unsurpassed
Captain Applega,e solicits continuance Of
the liberal patronage heretofore extended In
him, pledging himself that nothing shall b.
wanting on his part to give satisfaction For
iteigh, or passage, apply on board.
The Duke Will hereafter connect at Shreye.
port with the steamer VI. L. Daugherty. ia,
Jefferson, and will AT all times receive freipht
and Passengers for Benton, Port Caddo, Smith.
laud, Jefferson, and all intermediate landng,
which will bc forwarded without detention
Jan. II 81 n2l-s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
MARSHALL. GROVE AtiDENY.

I'HE ,h.r} session viii commence on
| Tuesday, the Fourth div Of August and
close on Thursday the tvcnty-fourth do OF
December
This Academy is connected with the fe--
acuce Of The Principal situated IN d beaul.
fl forest grove, tive or six hundred Yard.
South of tie courthouse, on an cmin,ace
overlooking the city
The SchooLroom is amply furnished with
cl4jrs and tul,s, winch the boys say is q Geci-
ded improvement on hard benches and I9a
DISKS In thl. new arrangement, both The
health and comfort Of pupils are considered
TIE water is cxeelleLt--as good as the beat IN
the city
EArEs OF II rios, INCLUDING lyciuGNrAL Eg-
rTNsLs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
STEAM SAW MILL.

HAVING purchased ihc mill recently
J ] owned ty Ne~srs Parker and Palmer
three and haE miles Southeast Of Marshal
Wc 40, prepared 90 sae bll, ct lumber upon
the shortest nttirr.
The follow rs price, will be charged fer
lumber Il paid Immediately upon delivery:
Ordinary .luas edge lumber loGrd measur,'
per thousand s3 30
Rough edge luuah her, tboard measure 90
Isttlfur and Falling Il 50
Il not paid upon delivery ihc following
price, will be charged
Ordinary square edge humber, boar, measure
per ihonsand ~l5 "
Rough edge lumber, lboagd measure 30
lathlng and Pa,inP, 30 %
Grinding regularly every Sair rday al ihs
cIph.h for the accommodation IT the pub''s
PALMER \ GO
Nay l6, 1857 No-3s u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08

u,AKEN up BY b W Patilo, and posted
before 4 J Bngiiaell, Esg, on the l5h
Auly. 1851. bsy horse mule, - hands high,
aboat three years old, uoHe gear marks. Ap-
praised TO $50. ..,,a. mr.,
August 1887 N0-i' o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPnIA GOoDs ~ GILMER!
II. II. * l.. KEY.

NORTH SIDE on THE PUBLIC SQUARE
and Domestic Staple and Fancy De- Goods a} Mac
Wood"an Hardware H'fl'
Grp Banne' Jewel Yankee Notions or Variety School and N+ ~
aaiioae Of cycfyd esa
eatmg article needed t' rse rai
and on TIE
has and will sold - I'" if cash. on
oncaas Hlss~ W. would y
O before elsewhere n$
made to
.ial reeeye he the
" respectfully b. lsita r II public
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
SCHOOLS, Etc.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
- uNNFURTu Tsnlu


rEftlS lu.tiuf puis iHr#isi ''rse smiles Hest
of CMrA.,I'e. Red River ,nu.t,. f.Nas.
Session. commence FIRST MONDAY 10
OCIOnER, and ei4-a tle h.l Iasr.lt. H
JAW mtra. av IS term Of gem mar.Hs 5tA-
dents taken Cd ANY period of Che session.
The a.urs. oi Instruction is as thorough
IA tAe Enr -h, Classical. ani Mathematical
bran, he. as caa b. found a auy Institution .u
She South.
TERMS PAR SESSION OF TIN MONTHS
p..-I ....t.,. room, -..,., .,,.J ,..,..e
Il. r.....I. r.,s-,,,,..,., II .'.,ij 81, .io.s
,,or SiI6
Il 49,, .i.......f ..,gss..., t1l
la...s.l,'.i ~, l,,be, ua,bcrnatic. fpa.d
49,, - ,.r,n no
+. ,.,n..l .t .t..se h3
r., =. ,.'.,.,t. ,,.,I. IL
+. ....,.,.i .,,...,.....
r.,.,.., ...,, atl,,,,..l an ,n,o,, ,,i1 In al.
-. S,,.t',,,. .i,,,s,,.l fro,, ,tn t,,o. iae.
.'i'..,l III -. ~ ,i,,. ....op ana no
49,. ,.,.i.. ,.ss..,.. ID, .s... ~ u,otra.te1
-. ,rh..s e,.,e,,a., M, In.t.,ate ar.
,'''..I f., c.,r..l .',t,. .t,,i,r,,y and tsx,
-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
Local Advertisement,
Carriage aud Harness Depository

-UUfWVFt ffIUN.
II are now receiving larcs
afe and splendid lot of fancy ear.
A[ riapes, busgics, with and with.
out tops, sglkles harness &c, which we pro.
pose 60 sell cheap.
lot will find this establishment a. ,
Bell y Cos Mammoth livery stable, on the
North SD, Of the public square.
j. T. BELL, & co.
May %. 81 No-3o If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
T. 7 ANsitffts ~ % % ''Hf'f
FARLEY d GARTER,

(Fermsrly w " Faf'1y q CO
DECEiNtNG, Forwariing, eni tomm 'sap7
IL Merchants, poIt Caddo, Texas, wll att
tend promptly 10 al bu7iues. ~lh ~ ch aey
NAV Sc entrusted, nod respectfully olitt q
continuance Of the public patronage "hien has
been lately bestowed upon the hail~e ot "iuch
they are the successors, Port ddn, as is
well known, IS one Of the most elegiole pcn',
ON the Lake. The roads leading 20 10 are
rood, and ase always accessible NJ other
place has better, or s,iore commod Gus ware
lonsp. The navigation 10 tins point f. cNcfI-
hni The best steamers can ect there, al TINS
time. without difficulty.
March u. 1851 No-20 IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08

IOllNSON'S Cai.riug, Exchange ana
y HngHg HnW'e,
SHgEVEioAF, la.
Ercbanee for SAFE ~ all seasons on SeH
Oyieans anil Ne,e YORK.
Collections attended 10 promptly.
References by permission.
INV ORLEANS.
W. =. Grayson, Ca-hr Bark N Orleans,
Nessrs II t. Merrill q 20. baGk'rs
Nessr- Jnn V Marshall Il Go,
Nessrs Wight, Allen u Go.
Ne--rs Converse q Go.
Mrssrs NcCulchon, Howell & Go.
rHlAnTLPHIA.
Messets prexel N Go. .--.- nanscrf.
Ne-Srs Werk, Young Il NcCough,
Me.srs liu.,itt Il Farhorn.
New NpBt,
Ocean, h1nk,
Mes.r- |. a Y. Kirby & Co.
Mr-sfs Baldwin. Starr " Co.
4. II lpwcry ESQ. ....
B. VI. Johnson
Jan 81. N0-i9 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
Town IN adc Furniture.

Town IN adc Furniture.
I Il A. sc | ) l. L D Z l. II,
dogs to inform the citizens Of Harshall
ID and neighborhood that he IS prepared to
make House aud Oi.ce Furniture Of all kinds,
to order \ stock always kept or hand
Repairing, cleaning, and vanishing neatly
executed, and all orders promptly attended To
February 10th, s56 No % ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
yTa.YoN> NIErV
For bio Grain MILL S

,s,llE undersigned are prepared to FURNISH
3 ,acir customers with Fe'tou's sc.i-,hmrp-
on.nr r,ilis for grinding al k.ni~ of grain, ne
elua.na corn and cob and adapted 70 the use
Of farmers by horse power
These mills are adapted to steam. water
wind. aed horse power, and are capable OF
grinding three bushel- per hour wlih oHe 1or.c,
and from SIS TO eigh. bushels with two horse
power
The construction is perfectly >inrl" requ.r.
ing no skill "a keep them m order \ mil
occupies three feet, and weighs but thtce hun
dred pounds.
These mill. nave given perfect satisfaction
TO ,ho.e who have used them from Che repre-
sensations Of many respectable gentlemen ct
different paris Of the Union
The price Of the above deseribed Mills is lo"
within the reach Of every planter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
NEW GOODS,
And setting (hea y &.

And Srlt in- heap.
TIVE undersigned is now receiving at his
new store tatsly occupied by Mrssr-
Vuiou a SMITH large and complete assori-
ment Of
Ssaplc and Fancy Dv> Goods,
Hats, Boots and Shoes Clothing, Hardware,
Quseue-Wsrc, and a general assortment OF
Plantation Goods.
Which he is Offering at unprecedented low
prea4. The Old custom Of enumeratug the
ar,i lc- received, would be in this instance,
Gl,e-. Undertaking My stock being as
vast as space Itself consequently, Will only
SAY. enme all, and E.ye your wants supplied.
WIN : lllNSoN.
N.y ~, 81 No-3s #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
Il. r. II YOE,

HAS ,rsr RECEIVED a LARGE ASSORTMENT of
IL, W q 90 - S!..
TIME undersigned is now receiving his usn-
1 q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08

B,askd.Ist mt~, and gloves
IadIe, white and colorei sd do
M a.le tHreaA and silk do
Gent, do de- and straw td do.
N...e. 61e, mit-, dong and short
10 thread gloves,
White. black, and STATE cotton hose.
Misses ab.tc. and c'laret Il!
H.sc. aa4 elIlrei sewing -dkaai l'ss
DO and brown tlaN thread.
SIX braid
French working cotton and hJ,s,
SIX grjes, and bc'i,
Men, and Toys white, brown, and mNei
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
References.

Persons wishing To purchase, are referred 10
Mr.. James A. Colt and j. u. Bel, both Of
vhom are RAINING them in this place, the
former by steam at hi, mill, the httor by
horse power a, the Mammoth Live sta
bic"
They not only grind corn, bat also the cob
and shues, into fine meal, u-t as tue corn was
taken from the stalk
-araplea may be seen al the places above
mentioned, where the mills, viii It not run
nias be phi into operation for the satisfaction
Of persons wishing to purchase. Call and
satisfy yourselves,
&. T.. HYNSON, & 90.
May 30, ST. No-d' II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
CorNry a, liAgRIsoN,
Joseph Greer, VS.. c. Ashn'y George.
No. 1881.


TO Inc ShcrW ~ s"ft 'S""'t'
WHEREAS, on the 10th day of luly'
w 1857. in our District Coefi OF ii1rris"h
e.pofv afafessia. joseph Greer iilcd his pct-
tom The District Clerks Office OF SAID
rouaig, and State, representing that Z. AstuiE
G.of,'e i. indebted 90 him 10 the suri nt three
bundled and eighteen dollars, and * cents.
hy pfomisory note, dated November i3.h 100
payable 10 the order of plaintiff en- or before
the 1T day Of January ls37, With interest
ai the rate IT ten per cent pef aanhfA i"ih
date Tin Maid aad ,ha; sai sgm ism paF' r1H'
s.leratiaa fer three auudred and twenty sores
OF land. bought by defendant, from painful
.ilneted la sail cogniy OF HARRISON, about IF
teen miles ffom the city # Marshall and t"o
miles South from lliile CyFfess Bayou, AM
urnyin., t1lrnynt for h.s said debt, interest
and cost iii .uit, and iho enforcement 81 hs
vendors ieiu or sad land, and that .H rt.i'f
o., made 10 EEL lhe same 70 satisfy sal dent,
i.i.re.faad cost SO affidavit bsiag made by
4. a patiis. attorney Joe paiaif. tlai the
said defendant, e. N,bgf aeofsr, Is Rot
resident oil lhe State II rtyas
THIS Is therefore 20 command you TO sum
mon lhe said defendant, e. A.pufy heprfn bY
publication u th.scia,ipn. tar four sHt-r'aItr
woeas. IN she Ie2a, Republican, wcrNf
newspaper published iu tae city Of MARSHALL
in s4d easaig 81 HARRISON. that they hr aud
appear before ibe Distract Caaf. OF flunt'n
county. 40 tie C3urinuu-e. 10 the city Of Mar
shall on TIE oh Monday after the lsi Monday
In August 1851, then and there 20 answer
s.il pel Sion, lhc substance of wuiri is hereby
.,scn.
IA.ac.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
srp,,C Avn SIMMER GOODS.

In uhi.h he invites the attention OF purcha-
.cr. IT., stock has been selected with care
and embraces nearly all OF the latest styles
and patlern- all Of which will be sold at ia"
g., 4 A<ll
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-08
I !. so
AoV,\rv> 4 sears.
Successors to Mcdonald 4 Sanders

DRUGGISTS,
MARSHALL IINNs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-22
Another X. N. IS ROorback'' Exploded.

The Register of the 18th instant announced, with
great flourish of trumpets, that Mr.. Clingman had
come out for distribution, and had gone seven fur
Their" upon the question I" than the Wing or Ameri.
can parties have gone" That paper relied for
this statement on the vearacity of its correspondent
Clio'-who he Is We know not, but we do know
that there is moi one word of truth in his commune
cation. "Clio" says, writing FROM Ashevile-
"MR. SYME MIR. Clingman made speech in this
place on Tuesday last, and went even further upon
the Distribution question than the Wing or Ameri-
can parties have ever gone. He took the ground
derived-whether from the public lands, or from du-
ties on imposts, should be distri6uted-not deposit
ed, among the several States"
The Register INTRODUCED "Czio" in the following
jubilant strains:
"MR. CLINGMAN OUT FOR DISTRIBUTION Was
that thunder that you heard, neigh6or Of the Stand
ard? We say Mr.. Clngman has come out all hol-
low for Distributon-aye, Distribution, go nomsine
not your ttnical "Deposit," but good old fashion
cd common sense, redistribution" among all the
States. Neighbor, maybe you doubt-think that
it can't be so-that some wag of fellow has prank
ed hoax off upon us. But softly, good sir; ''lay
not that fattering JUNCTION" to your Democratic soul
Don't deny it, for if you do you will have to &C.
knowledge your error and say
"Ts true, tits pity, and pity it's tits true"
Well, sure enough, the Register has been deceiv-
ed. We expected it. But that paper has been so
often deceived by its Western correspondents, that
it ought to be used to it by this time. The last
Ashevie Spectator a Know Nothing anti Clingman
journal, says:
"Messrs Wilson and Clingman spoke in this place
Tuesday of last week. In the course of Mr..
Clingman's remarks he said That he was in favor
of raising only just much revenue from all sources
as would defray the expenses of the government
alone, but should there, from any souce arise sur
plus he in favor of depostin0 1T among the Sec
eral States We think this was his exact language"
ellis exact language" was it? How different,
them from the position assigned him by the Registers
correspondent. What will the Register do now?
Will it correct the alsehood put forth by its cores
pondent We shall see