davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30

RMARKAnLE INSTANCE OF CANINE INSTINCT We were
informed by reliable individual, Of singular incident
that occurred few days ago at Trenton station the
Detroit and Toledo railroad. little girl about two
years OF age, child of brakesman living near the road
got upon the track and in the act of crawling
the timbers that span cattle guard, when express
train appeared in sight coming at full speed The engi
the child and whstled down the brakes but the
train under such hcadway and near its destruction
would have been certain had not little dog playmate
Of the chds out caught the child by its dress and
dragged it from the track into the ditch where it held it
until the train passed by This 10 of the most re-
markable have heard in long time and
one could hardly credit coming from less reliable
source. Detroit advertiser
Within the last six months city has sprung up on the
bluff opposite Fort Riley Kansas, which rejoces in the
Of junction City This is appropriate name
it is not only the point Of junction 10 which several
eastern railroads and telegraph lines tending but
also the point at which the Republican and Smoky Hill
unite In forming the Kansas river 1t is also the point
of departure Of tho several government to New Mex
co Utah. California and Oregon, and lastly from this
city line Of stages has already been started tho
Pixies Peak gold diggings.
Mr.. G. A. Wesson completed at Lockfort, Me-, on
Saturday, his great feat of walking thousand miles In
thousand hours, at eight clock 10 the morning
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30

most daring and ingenious burglary was perpetrated
few nights ago at the residence of Rufus Story ESQ., OF
Bergen Point After effectng entrance the burglar
fastened the principal doors in which he supposed persons
were asleep, placed chairs staircase and then
with nppers turned the key OF sitting adjoining
the sleeping apartments Of the Misses Story and without
making the slightest noise managed to ransack bureau
drawers work-boxes &c., and steal ewery and other
ticles easily removed to the value Of 81 600 Mr.
Story finally awoke, the burglar fled with his booty, and
Mr. Story gave chase, dsabLe, long distance the
road but finally lost sight Of him.-Ncoark Journal
The locality Of the Belle Crevasse, says the New Or
leans Picayune presents Of destruction
y, IL ever witnessed before, coming from similar
cause, and one which gives the spectator even
forcble idea OF the fury and strength of the
than presented when the waters Of the Mississippi
pouring the grounds in rnging torrent sweep
ing all before them. The spot looks like desert Not
blade Of grass appears where once was smiling plana
tion verdure The ground fuowed into every shape
and the channel Of the is wide and deep enough
TO form respectable river.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
JOY IN THE INTERIOR.
[From tho Napa City Herald, Sept. 5th.,

D. From the Napa City Herald, Sept 5h
The democracy of California achieved brilliant vic
tory on last Wednesday. Our banner more waves
proudly and trumphantly in the breeze The flag Of all
the isms and factions of the day trail nglorousy In the
dust The monsters Sectionalism and Fanatcisn have
been rebuked The traitor to the democratic party,
David C. Broderick has been rcpudiated The noble
and patriotic administration of James Buchanan has been
sustained by the gallant democracy of the Golden State!
Joseph g. Baldwin and A. r. Meloney have been elected
by overwhelming majority. Dr. w. r. Mathews is
the representative elect of Nap county in the legislature
the ensuing winter This is glory enough for day
HUrah for popular sovereignty! tf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
CALIFORNIA sUSTAINS THE ADMINISTRATION.
[From San Francisco Herald, Sept o.l


urom tho San Francisco Herald, Sept o,l
It is with no ordinary emotions of pride that wc send
10 the East by the steamer of to-day record of the
most brilliant triumph achieved by the democracy
Of California The combined hosts of black-repubican-
ism, know-nothngism higher lawsm, and other politi
cal heeses had been often met and rolled IN the dust by
the democracy of State Their conquest
had become an annual achievement expected from Cali
fona by the friends of the constitution and the Union In
other portions country but In this last
conflict there element to overcome infinitely more
dangerous than any before encountered. An enemy
was to be subdued who claimed to be the exponents
of democratic principles Men who had formerly act
ed with the democratic party arrayed themselves
with the black republicans, and assisted In composing
the battaa of the enemy. They had abandoned
the principles they once boosted through blind adj
herence to an 'sgnoi nova forma nr, and were far
bitter In their hostility than the stereoyped and
natural foes of the democracy They were ufed up with
the absurd idea that the democratic party OF California
existed only by their permission that the helm OF State
was within their grasp, and the direction of affairs
tely at their control The election has, however open
cd their eyes to the astounding fact that they the
camp-folowers of the mighty army which has pro-
claimed its devotion to the Union and the constitution
by endorsing the acts of democratic administration.
They have been ground into powder together with their
allies beneath the heel of that gallant democracy which
is aapsqu pos They have been taught their true
value and forced to abandon their pesumptuous boast
ings The news of this triumph of genuine democratic
principles will be received with thrill Of joy by all true
lovers of country throughout the length and breadth
of the Union. The democracy of California have been
tried in tmes-heated furnace, but, like tho gold
in her hills and streams they have come out all the
brighter and purer for the ordeal We have done
duty let our brethren in the East do theirs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
cHARACTER OF THE COALITION,

adopted Republicans OF r. Dorado County III 1851
Resolved That the republicans Of FL Dorado county in
convention assembled believe to be their first political
duty to do all in their power to the defeat of the
administration as an ADMINISTRATION
LlcAs VICTORY and believing that the nomination Of
ticket by this convention only have the effect of d
viding the opposition vote In such manner as to Sc
the Of the administration ticket, therefore
be it
Resolved, That will make no nominations
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
VHE GREAT WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH


says the 81 Louis o) Democrat publish
ngy Of The tonic Such evidence must
o Il, effect when coming from reliable Kcerhcates
OF trnh the Doctor needs cncomuns useless
punery from the press
BATH, (ss } Jan. 20, 1856.
PRar o. j. wooD CO.. Gentlemen: Having my attention called
w months since 70 the highly beneficial effects Of hair
nse was induced 70 make application Of hair
same character some three months since
Dron Ope Of your Hair Restorative and used IT, and
procured another bottle Of which have certify
my ce and my hair has resumed 9 natural And
beeye more sof and than has been twenty
two has used with the same effect, 30 A''
The above notice deem due for valuable discovery
am assured that whoever rightly per directions viii not
nave occasion 70 contradict statements
y every oae here and adjoining towns Any
M ne above with my name attached Is nt service
preserve tho beauties Of nature In others well myself
A. q RAYMOND,
.. BALTIMORE, Jan. %, 1855
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
for Woop Dear Having the beat
PORTION Of my hair from tho effects the yellow Orleans
Il TO very thing needed Ny hair is now shies and
s ana no Sord. can express my obligation, % in giving
ihe undersigned, X Bragg minister in regular standing
% pastor q the Orthodox Church Brooknc Mssschuscts
gentleman Of great influence universally beloved
@ wA DYER
BxooKrslD, JAN IL, 1883
it gs WOOD @ Dear SIR Having made trial et Hair Restorative.
moving Inflammation, danrua tendency i, itching
WHICH have been troubled from childhood; has re
NY halr which was becoming lis original
profit. - - '''e "A' "e ssino peasure"
m yours, truly J. X. BRAGG
Tho Restorative put rce Sizes viz largo me-
SUM- aud small the small holds pint and rea for one do
Lar per boo the medium hos twenty Der cent moro in
proportion than the small, cas dollars bie the large
bottle """ ieas LOT % n
WOOD CO. PROPRIETOR 3i2 Broadway New York I'm The
~ Louis NO 'N M - 'aiAe' street,
And sSld ey all good Druggists and Fancy Dealers
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
DUNCAN, SHERMAN, e. CO.,

CORNER PINE AND NASSAU STREETS, NEW YORK,
ISSUE circular notes and credits for travellers,
4 available in all the principal OF world Also
ue credits for use in Europe, China, &c. t.'
May 2s-8mos .. 3D..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30

Payment r subscriptions mns be madenssraby adyanee 80
the always Icd
given
vie rfhcir -absefptons e,fses ~
mail will
Of the Publisher of the Unon.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30

Fight lines less make squares longer advertisements
proportion payable
twice week wi be charged 81
Advertisements week hi the fa
The foregoing
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
WASHINGTON CITY, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1858

traitors and stand firmly by your principles II was
this that battle here, and enables now, from
this outpost Of the camp 10 give three times three for
the Union, the democracy, and the administration.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
OBEY OR RESIGN.

tFrom the National, Sept 81 g.. ..-sal.
The democracy have over held to the conservative and
consecated principle that representative of the people
should either obey the will Of his constituents
pressed at the ballotbox resn his seat This alerna
tive now presented to Broderck and McKibben When
the instructions Of the last legislature of the State
forwarded to these unfathul servants indicating the
will of the people of California these sagacous and hon
est representatives dsregared the voice OF the State
and hagmnty outraged public sentiment by the course
they pursued the Kansas question They subsequent
hastened back to the Golden State and dared to go be-
fore their constituents hoping to obtain sentence from
the people against the President and the democratic party
In this expectation they have been snally frustrated
They have thoroughly ''gone in. =. Whilo the people
have expressed renewal of their confidence in the Presi
dent of their choice approving the course he has
sued since his accession to power and have uncquvocay
endorsed the great of his administration they
have given the walking papers to the two very pa
trotio and honorable individuals who have sought the
fresh incense Of the breezy morn in the accamatory
appreciation Of admrng constituency.
In all candor Broderick and McKibben should Instantly
resign but failing to do thisdocning the perpetration
of act of political decency for the last time in their
lives they have opportunity for such per-
formance-they should obey insructiem. They cannot
be honestly mistaken now. es
THE APPEAL, THE TRIAL, AND THE JUDGMENT.
[Fron the National, September oh.l
One morning last spring. Senator Gwin presented to
the Senate of the United States joint resolutions of the
legislature of California instructng him and Mr. Brod-
erck his colleague, to sustain the Kansas policy Of the
administration.
Mr. Broderick up, and in presence Of the whole
nation charged the legislature with misrepresentng the
sentiments of this State and proudly exclaimed that he
would disobcy the Instructions and appeal to tho people
themselves to sustain him. Mr. Gwin replied that he
differed with his colleague, but that he willing that
tho Judgment Of their constituents should be
pronounced in order that the country might know who
really represented the wishes Of the State Of California
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN CALIFORNIA.
COMPLETE SUCCESS OF THE ADMINS
TRATI0N TICKET.
GRoANs OF THE BRoDERICKITEs.
THE COALITION DEFEATED.

The State election was held In California ON the ist
diy Of September The last steamer from the Pacific
SIDE announces the complete of the democratic
ticket and the overthrow Of the coalition of Broderc
men and black-repubcans. Joseph G.. Baldwin Is elect
judge Of the supreme court by thousand majority
over his coalition competitor Full returns had not been
received at San Francisco at the time the steamer saled
the 9Th Of September--but the returns 80 deci
sive as to leave for doubt A. r. Melony, the
candidate for comptroller is also elected by large
joiby The next legislature will stand as follows
Senate Democrats ts--------------------- %
opposton--------------- --------------- ~
49,
Democratic majority y----------------.------- Q
n E-sal.s al. .at-.. ..tR=
House--Democrats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
Opposition ------------------------z ~
Iii. t---
Democratic majority 20
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
ARRANGEMENT.

NEW ARRANGEMENT,
dasAr SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE Via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.
Prom WASHINGTON Virginia Tennessee Georgia, Alabama
Missssppi Louisiana, Arkansasi and Texas
through tickets can bc great Rail
road once corner and sixth street Washing
,be Orange and Alexandria Riilroad ut Alexandria.
TO Richmond panyis lyuehbGrg Bristol Knoxville Dalton
Atlanta Chattanooga Nashville Huntsville Grand juno
lion, Memphis montgomery, and New Orleans
Aodg greater Expedition and Comfort and being 400 miles
% Sm @ boa. George Page leaves the foot Of seventh stree,
s O'clock M Tor Aexsndr where passengers
pchond Chaoiesve Siaunton, White Sulphur sprn Wood
sloI ss surs slu and a. close connexions @ Memphis
Baggage and onnbuses leave tho oce Pa
'''''' : - : : JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
June ls-f Washington.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT Tho steamer
- GEORGE PAGE win run as follows;
Leave AeIandra at TO- IL o'clock M; and o'clock
sayo washington O. IL O'Clock, ms s. and O'Clock,
The THoMAs colIyER, route win opposite
whaleys omnibuses connecting Psge coyer win
leave Capitol 18th and Pennsyvana
~ june s-cod--,r RICHARD wAILAcH, President
TSROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
IL OF THE WEST, SOUTHWEST, AND NORTHWEST sr--BAITI
MORE AND ONO RAILROAD, fAIJ, ARRANGEMENTS
through daily except Sunday from wash
ington for the West, as follows
Et 6s5 and 745, M, Sunday exceptod9
allowing time for breakfast at tho Relay House. Washing
Junction, before proceeding West =,
iDgt 80 M reaching cannan at y p NJ next day. and
SonIecas S mrsy m w Kna 40 Time from Wasbna,on TO
Cincinnati 2s hours, TO 81. louis only Al hours.
Nohwesiern Express leaves daily (cxcep Saturday Sunday
45 M connecting Washingon junction Baltimore leaving
daylight take the 5as and 745, M 49, M train
For parkersburg virginia
$50 train For Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take
Through tickets baggage checks quartcr every
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-30

No nominations made by the democracy for mem
be of Congress The last Legislature passed law post
ponng the election for year. that it might be held
Immediately preceding the meeting of each Congress.
The regular time for the election is consequently next
year The coalition, however, made nominations and
voted for the nominees and propose to claim their legal
election. The coalition united McKibben, but tho
other member divided No proclamation issued for
election of members of Congress- and it is presumed
that the State authorities will not recognise the election
and will refuse to grant certificates of election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
FAuW WARNING.

4 IT, persons are hereby forewa'nea ~
~ buying from the Administrator y y ~
estate OF Fountsne Lester, deceased, i
other person, the following named hes,v 10,
the possession Of Fonntsinc Lester A. y" t,,r
Of his death, ,o-wit Horace. Kanda'', N,
derson, Nose, Marian and three chidr. IN,
garrett and three children, Sally and ns.
children. I'uss or Cinthclia. and PssI D,
claim these negroes as my properly los,
person buying, them will simply paFchss
and heavy law suit. ,,pcuT.
March q, $50 wv"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Important.

will pay liberal cash prices for all fat, a.es
1 chan.able, and heavy beef cattle, delivered
to me at Jefferson, Texas, during the months
OF November, December, and January ensu-
ing.
am prepared to receive, slaughter, and
pack from forty hse to iiiy head per day.
II. II. BLACK.
Jefferson Texas, Sept ~. 81 Nolt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
our Interest.

our Interest.
I. "a 4 my entire interest in the
stable Business, am determined
to se.te up nv Old matters This "a to notify
all persons indebted TO the or 10 the late firm
Of J. u, Bell Co, to come forward and settle
up Immediately The claims will now be
found IN the hands Of Mr. Henry 81 HUI, ct
the old stand after the first e May an unset.
Tied claims will be found In the hands of &. W
slater am bound 10 settle np. | pi,e fair
warning, SO don't complain.
q. Il. HYNSnN
March 10, SO apif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
oHARxua puuxnnr

fashionable BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
lsani west corner Of the public square,
EEFS constantly on hand large assert.
N ment Of ladies' and gcnllemen's boots and
shoes, OF h,s own manufacture: also good
supply OF sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience and close attention
TO The business, he hopes TO have continuance
Vt that patronage heretofore so literally be-.
siv~rd on MIN. aiicrders promptly attended
90. and work warranted.
Nos ~, ls57 nlIy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

Aslloek from the slNo'er ia pillows OF
green
Toihe biiloNs Of toam.cseslci blue,
ion ba'k ihat aiar m TIE distance is seen,
Hall dreaming, my eyes win pufsae,
Nov dark IN the shadows, shu rcAllers The
spwy
As ,i4e eh4A 10 tie stroke Of the aaii
Now white As the sea-gu.l, .he dss on her
way.
The san cleaning bright on her sail
Sc, her pho, IS thinking Of dangers TO slun--
Of breakers ihat wlui,n aud roar
How httle he cares, II IA shadow OF sun,
They see h'a that gaze from the shore
lie looks 20 the bslsk0n that looms from the
reef,
10 the rock that 4 under The lee
As he drifts on the blast, Ike wind. waited
LEST.
Der The gulfs Of The dssolaie sea.
Thus drifting afar to the dim yaulied caves
Nher- lile and rs venture, are laid.
The dreamsfs she gaxs @ha -. battle lie
waves
May see rs n -uasiliuc or shade;
Vet true y oar eoufse, though our shadow
grow dark,
Well tim onr broad sail as before,
Ard ~.ara ~ tho rusdcr thst governs the
bark
Nor nsk how sc lock from the shore.
PHoof q foLly.-- There are many men
who delight IN playing the iool, but who
get angJy ths mom.at they are told 80.
4 staJsnt Of Da,imoulh College writes
am happy 10 say the religious interest
ell coH'iaavs Much interest !. manifested
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
THE PROMISED HOUR

~ eForeH y. noRRn
The fountains sercnade the flowers
lyon their .ilser late
And. nestled IN their lcafy bowers,
Tbs forest birds are mute,
And bright and glilieiing hosts above
inbar the goidrn gates,
While Mature bold hercourt Of love,
Ard for her client eaiis.
Then, lady, wal,e--in beauty rise
Tvs now tlIe promised hour,
When tefcles Aluilc Ia the skies,
To igifl thee to Thy bower
The day we dedicate to cnro--
To lase the witcang night
For sll that's beautiful and fsr
Ia hours ike these unite.
Zen thus the sweets 10 npwercis given
The moonlight on the tree
And the Hiss Ut earth ard heaven
Are mingled, losc. In thee
Then, lady, Nake--in boauty rise
'Iii now ll,e promised horr,
When torches eIndlo in lhc skies,
70 light thee go lby bowers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals,
IAN nuNS. 3. Bir
NJ M ~ Ses'C(shAs.,

iNuectss"fs 10 pg csh} " tfi@NuFd}
Rccciriag forrardHg and Commission.
MERCllAN MS,
And dcaicrs IA Groeerics. Boot and Bar
Stores, Plantation Supplies. a'c.
SHREVEPORT, IA.
WE hay leased the eommodious and fire.
" proof Warehouse recently owned, and
occupied by Hessrs OCT Shy 81 G.lsWoLn,
and are prepared To receive and stoyc cotton.
merchandise and produce
We solicit patronage, aud pledge ourselves To
give prompt attention 10 all business entrusted
to our care.
We shall keep on band at all times a com
nlcte stock Of plantation supplies, boat and
bar stores and groceries Of every description
TO which we beg leave TO call public attention.
Our charges Tor r ewing, storing and ship
ping cotton is twenty i've cents per bale, tor
the entire season.
We viii make liberal Cash Advances on cot.
ton and merchandise In store.
DuNN ~ RlTCillE.
Feb 90, So No-25 If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

RAINS, MAIIAN d. cos
Cabinei and Carpenters Shop.
A Large Lot Of Choice Turniture On Hand
a THE undersigned would respectfully in.
~ form their Friends and tho Publie that
w their Cabinet Establishment in Marshall
IL now in iul' operation, and That they have on
hand large LOT Of furniture, from the most
elegant aud costly to the PLANES, aud cheap.
est embracing, bedsteads, bureaus, work
stands. secretaries, desks, wash stands, chairs
safes, &c together with every article in the
furniture line. Their work il well put up, by
finished workmcn, AID will not only bear Ia.
spection but will wear we'll
Purchasers would do well to call and OK.
anime their furniture and prices.
They are also prepared, a, the shortest n otice
and on the most reasonable terms, TO do all
kinds Of building and repairing in the carpen.
terEg line.
We have adopted the CASH system aud all
work must DO paid in cash. unless other ar
rsngements are made, and AN understanding
had with us,
lr Shop near the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
Church, about two hundred Yards North of the
public SQUARE.
RAINS, MAiiAN ~ 60.
Jan 10, -. 20 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
LOOK SHARP!

4 81 persons indebted to u.s. are requested
! to cumo forward aud settle their ac-
counts or we shall be under the raini,d ne
ce~sliy Of placing them in the hands Of an
officer Tor collection. Nhorf sstiif MINIS make
ffofg friends is an o8 and trnf a,iags We
sfe % ffitcst and no humbug So ioDk ouk Az
Ter iac ist 81 May next, an unsettled accounts
sill DC found IN au officers hands We want
good pggiag customers, and 20 such we are viii.
ing ana feady 10 otter gr,a Inducements We
want no other kifd and wish 1t expressly I'M
d,r-iood, will not haye them A. soon as We
ind TO be otherwise
" r. IIYNSON & co.
March ~ ~ ao~tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
carriage Making and Repairing.

Ship Eaa Of Pabiie Square, Marshall,
Ietas
LAYING leased the cnrrisgc Shop Of VIM.
! W. Johnston, Immediately East Of tho
public Square, we are prepared TO
carry on the carriage making and SGf~p
repairing business ~ It's various AAk-1M--A
departments. Having many years experience,
we iialier ourselves, that fer neainess at style
and durability Of WORK, sc sill be unsurpassed
by any other establishment in the south
Plenty Of material always ON hand
Repairing done at short notice
Prices as low a. can be- afforded by any good
mechanic. All work warranted
Call and examine our work and prices
l.. GOlDlN,
II a, MANN
Marshall, Texas Narcb 8, 1883 ly.