davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
TO the Afflicted with Gan>er,

4 PI'lN To- br Redmond At the Marshall
n liot.I, Marshall Texas. and be cured.
lie J., using Remedy that has been sue
ces,luiy used for over halt century, by mem
beers Of his family. A permanent cure effect
I'd IN every Gaze treated Those prefcring i,
Wll be waited Oh at then residence.
sept. -, 81 No . It
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26


.suve,s. who got on board the boats that
.,yrd the women aud children. aud are.
suppos~, on the Marine Their names are
NJ. Priest, OF Long Island Ihos. Payne,
af Stanford, Conn. aud ----- Jones
Nofe--Ne are greatly indebted to j h.
Ningle, OF the New Orleans Office, Nessrs.
Howe aud Lenhatt, of the Mobile office.
and operators OF the Washington and New
Orleans (Soulhernl Telegraph hpe, tor the
p,tieuce aud perseverance, Displayed Ia
transmitting aud receiving the above report
without a single error while heavy storm
WAS passing along, aud almost entirely in.
,eIfultlng the working OF the line -Rnr
MISSOURI fLt' HON b" agony Is
over, '"e o'"o'' '"'" o"""''"' WI" "','
VI stewart, the Sou'he'h NehN' no
slavery Democratic c'"d'd"''. Is '''''''
Emancipation. Fusion. X y candidate
Ihevote stands Tor Stewart, Il. 951, Rol
Inns i7.Gil
This election was singular one Stew
AIT has ever belonged t. tho southern
Rights shcooi of the Democratic patty
Robin. was always a consistent Wing. but
,oined the Know \othinsa Seeing that
a nomination by the latter patty would be-
fatal To h's election b" declared htmsrli
the candidate OF all parties Imposed 10 the
straight out auti Benton Democrats His
object in this was to uuite upon himself
hl~ own parts proper, the Benton men, aud
the Black Republicans oi IT Louis Aud,
10 PLAYING tbs triple card. aided by the
industry of his own lti"nts aud the over
confileuc OF the Democrats, he well nigh
sncceeded. With a toll vote al the State,
Stewards majority would probably have
been 10000
Il should be borne In mind that the Know
\othiug- al Missouri ara not ireesoiler- or
emancipatiouists hut they took Rollins -
Man OF their own party, aud IT the emanci-
psilonists chose to vote tor him, II" al .oast
Was more than wiling trHtdh,
N,rIoN.L En,Netr,rIoN CoNfrNIioN.
"A dispatch dated Cleveland, August -,
gives the following report oi The closing
proceedings OF this body
National Computation tmancipe-
ton Society was rg,uhsd last evening,
4 SIlimnn, Corresponding Secretary,
lbau Buueu treasurer, Robert l.indley
Murfey.
The resolution t" make the ,enesl t'ov-
eminent tn" agent Tor the people IN emHn'
ripatlng slaves, WAS under discussion during
thu day. and WA. fualiy adopted The
Convention then adjourned sane de-
Tho meaning OF ;his new move Of the,
Aholi,onis,s is Simply this, That having
failed. after thirty ycars of rsniiug. rsging.
humhuesing and ,hr.aleuing. 10 Tighten
IN, sonri.; and hndine her now stronger,
NOR, united ard determined than ever. they
now conclude TO try the game oil brhnrv
and rh,t on a picayuu- scala Il won't 30
Every wear will fad tbo institution 81
slavery pct stronger in the very lile Aud
being Of the Son,h. upon principles. 900.
which cannot hs bought Cirifia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
NOTICE.

4 y election viii be held on tho loih day OF
~ October. 1887, a The various places OF
voting, in the comfy OF Hanson TOT the
purpose OF eleetlng one Commissioner for
said county 10 GIL the vacancy cauSed 10y the
resignation Of T., T. Cralg. Also Cor the
election of one Justice oi the Peace, Tor IRE
ctncl No. and one Constable for frreiucl
Nos
q HENDElCk Chief Justice
Sept. 1911, 1857. NJ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
NOTICE.

INIlt legsl busncs. cstru,ted to the care Of
Barrett a It'll, and j VI Barrett, has been
transferred to Il. Il Haynes, Esq ! shall be
absent from the State Tor several months
J. NJ BARREF.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
NcsiGcNcc IOr Sale

l OFFER tor sale, my residence IN Mar
shall, now occupied by y II Wilson, E.1
Address me 1t Shreveport. ia.
J +. GRIFFIN.
Sept RI 1887. No 3 q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
Notice.

a IA. persons indebted to the late firm Of
y Berry Il Sly either hy note Or account
will hnd their accounts IN the hands OF W IT.
X el..y unit, the 10th October next after
which time, they Will be put IN suit lndserm
inatcly. .a.,...,,,,
Sept -, 1887.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
Important.
Instruction IN Instrumental """
vOcai Music.

AIR and Mrs plaggr, having permanently
vi located in Marshall, take this method OF
anuogncing to the public, that ta,y are now
prepared to teach music IN GIL IT. branches
either al the homes OF the pupils or the~ o""
residence, Mr., Mundcn's new buidngl Inc
lustrpeliou viii be thorough Mrs. !. VIII
teach Piano, nuiiar. and SINGING, Mr. t WI
teach llarps Piano. loln, Mclodeon aud sung
ing.
Particular auoaliou viii be paid 10 the eu,-
t.at,ou OF the voice Mrs. fisggc viii also
teach lie French Language which she speaks,
aud wr,l,- perfectly
sept 9, 1851 20
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
Great Attraction.
xNDRl( PICTURE GALLERY
pSAI ~ ~Al tNVN~.

\N'otl Id respectful, announce 10 the eli
W lcu> Of Marshall and ,iclulty, that iaes
have associated themselves together ia bust
ness, -ud permanently located boo thc room
over s oder. s S,ar-', Drs Store, and heDur
acquainted ailr al u,e latest Improvements,
superior facilities ,ompie'e sci of in-ttu.
m,ut,. one OF wb.rh being tho largest m the
lu.tcd Stats, tau, furnished, Ne are prepar.
cd GO execute leene.ses 90 lHc most appra ed
st,'a i}e,ag permanently located, we WIZ
rant at W.ra, .ud Lse -aa-laetiau pr charge
ra.ars. This being $500 advantage for cu,lo-
mcr of.t 4aua..t ARTISTS.
4 uRROTlPES
,ak,l plain or beautifully co,ored and SCI in
pH- oc.s.s rings, a..
PHOTOGRAPHS.
This ne,e. beautiful. and much admired branch
ot Hc sri taken ua paper orennya~s, and col-
otr,l to ir 800 oa cor water coior- Persons
having NlturwoWpes or Ambrolype- can
ba,e lspD ,upra 20 amy s.lr, and beautifully
co.ored
Superior ft,ltIc, for taking children.
Instruction. gwen, aui t,ufAsus, stock, sc,
furnished on reasonable terms
Come al and cyery one.
ttuer daughter HnH son,
VI iIrrani every htllc ,hum,
" actc work il well done.
llte Hku shadows on tAc face,
" itl celn,~ that YOU cannot erase.
over ti,e Store ut Sanders y sears
Ven N,I So, many pretty Ieafs,
lSc>i ambrotype- 10 tAc trade,
Aud are warranted not 60 fade.
We are settled permanently here,
over the store Of Sanders 4 Scars.
Our charges are bet small
Don't be deceived GENE one come all.
Sept IL, 1897. No u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
NEW GOODS


~ T. are now receiving direc; from New
~ lorS and Philadelphia, our
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26

Issued 2lnd September, 1887
T.. C. BEAIltf, GIN.
Received 10 office 2lnd sept, 1887, and cS-
o'ed same day 10y handing the Editor Of the
'N's Republican a true copy Of the within
Tee for publication
JOHN +. WONACk, Sheriff
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-26
Now Orleans Advertisements.
southern Furniture Nareroems.

The largest Establishment in the South,
Nos. IN aud l73 Canal Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
News, Notes, and Varieties.

r. Nutting, Of Randolph, has invented n fan
ning-mill, Windmill, new kind ofcarriage gear,
a horse and hand drill, harrow and land pulycr-
izer, vehicle for moving dirt, manure or pota-
toes, cook stove, an Office stoye n stove damper,
and door fastener All these he thinks the 'best'
in use. He lives by himself, at distance from
capitalists, and would like to make their acquain-
lance, for his own advantage and that of the pub
lie. There is no draughts- man, patent attorney
or model-maker near him. So he does all his own
business with the patent Office. lie has received
II patent on every application. A spinal affection
makes him an invalid, and confines him at home
The fire at North Dana, Mass. on Sunday week,
destroyed the two extensive veneer shops connect
ed with the extensive piano works of johnson,
Simpson & Co., with five hundred sets of piano
legs ready for market. large stock of veneer,
tools, fixtures, &C. Loss $40, 900; insured $4,000.
A dwelling house standing near by the burning
shops, and owned by Franklin Blackmer, was also
consumed. The fire was kindled by children play
ing with matches.
Joseph Collins, of Leominster, Mass was on
Wednesday brought before 7. X. Ware, Of Fitch
burg, charged with burning the dwelling house OF
James Foyle, in Leominster, and also with the
burning of certain other dwelling house, with in
tent to defraud the Fitchhurg Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company. Upon both complaints the defen-
dant recognized in $4,000 for his appearance at tn,
next term of the criminal court.
Rev. H. W. Beechcr has declared himself, says
| the Christian Register in favor of omittino IN,
afternoon service. He thinks the afternoon should
be given to domestic converse, Bible reading anG
religious Instructions, and considers Sunday Schoo
or church going four times day to be breaking
the Sssbath.
Tho New Haven Railroad Company is directed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
Democratic Antecedents.

The democratic papers in this State are in
n peck Of trouble. The New York Nctos, the
leading organ Of the democrats in New York,
has been telling some truths and we know not
how many untrnths about their brethren in this
State. For such an inermeddling in family
matters the Burlington Sentinel, Rutland Cour-
icr and Montpelier Patriot, have been snubbinp
the Ne,es most heartily.
Sumo Of the articles in reply 10 the Ne,cs are
amusing to outsiders as showing the difference
between the position formerly held BY the grea,
bulk of the democrats in this State, and that
now occupied by the party claiming the same
name. The Sentind republishes the platform
Of the democratic party in 1919, party which
then cast over hceuy-thrce thousand votes. We
publish the resolutions as they are ndlicised by
the Sentinel
No. 4. Resolved, That we claim no authority in
the Federal Government to abolish slavery in the
several States but we do claim for it constitution
al power perpetually to prohibit the introduction
Of slavery into territory now free and abolish il
wherever under the jurisdiction of Congress it ex-
lists.
No g. Resolred, That this power ought immed-
lately to be exercised in prohibiting the ntroduc-
ton and erisfence of siareru in Nep .Nerico and
trade in the District Of Columbia, on the high
seas and ,chereuer under the Constitution il can
be realised.
No. 7. Resolred, That no more Stare States
should be admitted into the Federal Union.
Resotped, That the Government ought to return
to its ancient policy, not to extend, natonalize or
encourage, but to limit, ocaze and discourage
slavery.
No. u. Resolved, That ,ce car support no man
as u candidate for State or National Officers,
lcho does not sanction the principles embodied in
the foregoing resolutions
Upon this platform Daniel Needham, a burn
ing and shining light in the Buchanan Democ-
crazy, was nominated for governor and he was
supported IN this platform by T. P. Redfeld,
Stoddard Is. Colby, Mr.. Benjamin, Stephen P.
Thomas, and host more of those thorny dem
ocra's who are now occupying places of honor
and trust under the present administration.
1t is refreshing TO peruse such series OF
resolutions and at the same time know that they
were the offspring of democratic convention.
The doctrines therein enunciated are identical
with those of the Philadelphia Platform, which
has been so often and so vehementy denounced
as sectional. They are the solemnly recorded
opinions of men who would scorn the imputa.
ton that they were any thing but national men
They ale the publicly declared sentiments OF
the very mea vhs consciously apply the terms
" black-republican, and abolition TO the Re-
publican party of the present day. VIVA. won.
der is 1t that party which, in the short space
OF eight years after FORMULATING such resolu
TONS should be found aiding aud abetiiug the
attempts to forclbly introduce Slavery into a
new territory which was then supposed to be
secure for freedom, should dwindle TO its pre-
sent Insignificant size
Such is the degenerate nature of moderr
democracy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
Hints for the Season.

LIST. Do not wall till winter or till the mpd
becomes deep, before completing your supply of
of wood for all fires till next spring. If you find
it necessary TO cut green wood, to be used in
stoves, cut and split it very fine now, and pile il
up at once under cover In few weeks II will
be very good fuel. Some experienced men
think it makes better fuel than cord. wood sea.
soncd in the open air.
I'd. As the vegetables are removed from yonr
garden, do not forget 10 spade or pow the whole
very deep; and il the soil is clay, open dfench.
es so that TIM wafer may not stand on the Gar.
den or near Il.
Sd. Complete the digging Of potatoes AMI of
all other roots which will not bear the frost. and
pla &c them where they will be dry, and neither
very warm nor very cold.
4th. Put all tools and vehicles under cover
at once. If you will look about you, You NAV
be surprised to find how many valuable thin1,
are lying out in the weather. They have lain
there so long that you have become accustomed
to the sight Of them.
9Th. Do not omit to scour the rust from all
tools, and rub the metal with some clean crease
This will prevent their becoming covered with
thick rust, which is not only troublesome. but
corrodes and Injuries the metal. The habit of
cleaning every tool and putting it under cover
every time you finish using 1t, will save a grea
deal Of annoyance.
9th Apple-trecs, backberry-shrubs, rasp-
berries, currants aud several olhe, Of the valua.
ble kinds OF shrubs may be set nut in the fall
with safety. This will save time in the spring.
when other impor'an, work may require atlcn.
ton - Ohio Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

GoiNG BACK TO EuRopE.-The financial
pressure, and the prospect Of hard times for
the coming winter has largely increased the
number Of passengers going to Europe. Every
ship for Liverpool now has all the passengers
she can carry, and mullindes applying for OPP
portuniies 10 work their passage, who have
not money to pay it. The Isaac Wright from
New York took hack 100; the Isaac Web,
ITO the Great Western, l40 each ship hav-
ing all she could accommodate. The York
shire, to sail this week, will carry 90 and the
captain says he has had application from at
least 100 persons To work their passage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
Kansas Election.

The vote Of Kansas Territory for Delegate
10 Congress, has been officially counted and is
fund 10 be. MARCUS PARRoTT, Free State,
1865; E. Ransom, democrat, 1889 PARROTS
majority 1876.
For members of the Territorial Legislature
the result is still involved in doubt Ii is un-
douhtedly true that large majority of the votes
were given for Free State men but democrat
ic gerrymanderlng. fraudulent voting, and still
more fraudulent counting may be sufficient to
cheat the aonesl voters out of their rights as
eiiectually as border rufsaasm has done here.
totore. There seems TO be 40 end TO demo-
cratic tactics when it is necessary to count in
majority to secure their ends, especially when
these ends are the furlherance Of slavery.
We rejoice TO see some of the democratic
journals claim Ransom, the candidate of the
proslavery party, as a democrat. This is
calling things by their right names. II is the
democratic party which has opposed the Free
State men ever since The organization Of the
Territory; II is the democratic party which
has since legalized their violent deeds and il
is the democratic party which has been allied
with the South in the attempt 20 make K ansas
Slave Slale. We are glad tina, some of the
democratic papers are willing to own Atchison
and Slrngfellow, and Walker and Ransom as
members Of their party and opponents of their
principles.
Whatever may be the result of the Terrific.
rial election for members Of the Legislature we
still have an abiding faith that Kansas is to be
Free State. This conviction is strengthened
by the indications of the present commercial
crisis, The price of the great staples produc
ed by slave labor have decreased more, pro
porlonally, than any other marketable commo
dilies ar representatives Of wealth, unless it h
railroad stocks. The price of negro flesh an,
blood is likely to decrease in the same Iatio
If our anileipatlons are realized, if Kansas be
comes indeed Free State, it will be in oppo
silion to the whole force of the slave power o
the country, aided by democratic admiuslra
tions and backed up by the democratic party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
The Elections.

PENNsYLvkSIA.-Ther is no reason 10 doubt
that Packer, the democratic candidate, is elect.
ed Governor by considerable majority. The
result OF the canvass however, is highly en-
couraging 10 the republicans, and indicates very
clearly that their strength is daily increasing,
and that as compared with The vote at the Presi-
DENTAL election in November last, the gain,
both absolute and relative, is very large. In
the whole State, Buchanan's vote exceeded
that given to Fremont by more than eighty
thousand Mr.. Packers majority over vii,
mot will not probably exceed twenty thousand,
if 1t even goes 30 high. 1t must he remem-
bered that Mr.. Wilnot is The first candidate for
any state Office in Pennsylvania, who has avow-
ed himself an unoompromising Republican; all
previous campaigns against Ihe Democracy have
heen conducted by Coalition Of Republicans
and Americans, and il could not therefore be
expected that The Republicans could poll SC
large vote when running on tboir own naked
specially when The Americans hsc
third candidate in the field to distract publ,
attention and divide the opposition vote. Tha
there has been SO large gain on the Fremon
vote and such decrease from both the Buchan
nm aud Fillmore strength, augprs we'll for III
future and moi distant triumph Of The Republi
can party in Pennsy lyanis,
OHIo,-The complete though not entirely O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
Hard Times!

" The following is the bill referred to by our
Montpelier correspondent
An Act ia Addition TO Cha pier Twenty Of the
Compiled Statutes, Relating to School
Houses.
II is hereby enacted By the General assembly Of
the state Of Permont, as foiiors:
SIC. !. Whenever the legal voters in any
. school district shall meet at the time and place
requested by legal notification TO see if the in
habtants Of the district will build new school
house. or to see if they will repair the old school
house, aud majority of the legal voters present
shall vote not to build or repair, and the minor
ity consisting of three persons shall feel them
Q selves aggreyed by such vote, said minority may
10 make their petition in writing to the county
| court. in the same county, mt its next session
L. thereof, to have commissioner or commission
u ers appointed to take into consideration the ne
II cessi,y utility and n,enience Of building said
J. house, or Of repairing said house.
SIC. >. Said commissioner commissioners
= shall examine into the condition Of said school
ds,rc; or house, and report to said court wheth-
er in their opinion said district ought to build
said house, repair said house. the may
6 he, and the expense of doing the same and said
: court may accept or reject said report in whole
s or in part shall seem just and reasonable,
9 aud If in favor Of building repairing, shall
10 x the time within which said district shall build
II repair said house, and tax the expense Of the
L. commissioners and Of said court 10 said district,
l3 and may Issue execution for the same, but if
II said report shall not be established by said
Il in whole or in part, then said court shall tax
lG said costs to said petitioners, and may issue
II ecution against them for the same.
SEC. 3. II said district shall neglect or refuse
2 to comply with the order of said county court
3 within the time limited by the court, said CON-
4 missioner or said commissioners, under an or
der of said court, may build repair said house
6 as the case may be, at the expense of said dis
trict, and said court may issue execution for
the expense, including all costs, against said
district.
l SEC. 4. This act shall take effect from it
passage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

DEATH IN LANCASTER FROM TUE BiTE OF
A SPIDER A correspondent informs us that
Chas. Holman, youngest son of Orln Holman.
Esq, OF Lancaster Mass died few DAYS ago
uudcr quite painful circumstances. His death
was evidently caused by The bite of a spider
On Wednesday morning he complained of pain
in his mouth, which made it quite difficult for
him to eat. Soon consider BILE swelling was
observed upon one side of his face, and th. ex.
tending TO the brain, ere long produced aherra.
ton, and at last modification set in, and finally
death followed. The physician attending him
seemed to have no doubt as to he cause of bis
deah,-rhere being many confrmatory evidences
that the cause above given was the true one
The bite was evidently made while the victim
was asleep, as the first notice OF it was in the
morning. Just under the lip the physician dis
covered the original wound. and it was his opin.
ion that the spider was caught between the two
lips by sudden contraction of the muscles of
the mouth, caused by the moving Of the insect
over it while the young man was asleep. The
usual remedies were applied, but it was too late.
| He died IN about week after the accident,
much lamented by all who knew him.-Mltord
journal.