davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19
The Trout.

The trout is the only fish that comes in
and goes out Of season with the deer; he
grows rapidly, and dies early after reach
ing his full growth. The female spawps
in October--at different time from near
ly all other fish; after which both male
and female become lean, weak, and un-
wholesome eating, and, if examined close
ly, will be found covered with species
Of Glove shaped insects, which appear to
suck their substance from them; and they
continue sick till warm weather, when
they rub the insects off on the gravel, and
Immediately grow strong. The female is
the best for the table. She may be known
by her small head and deep body. Fish
are always in season when their heads are
so small as to be disproportioued to the
size of their body. The trout is less oily
and richer than the salmon; the female is
much brighter aod more beautiful than
the male; they swim rapidly, and often
leap, like the salmon, to great height
when ascending streams. When first
stocked my trout pond, | placed fifteen
Icu III IL, oiuu a. dCOuSIOuiCu W iSSu
them with angle worms, rose bugs, crick-
cts, grashoppers, etc, which they attack
ed with great voracity, to the amusement
of those looking on. They grow much
more rapidly in ponds than in their ma
tive streams, from the fact that they are
better fed, and not compelled to exercise.
Trout are the only fish known to me that
possess a voice, whichis perceived by pres
sing them, when they emit a murmuring
sound, and tremble all over.
Another authority says shad cannot
live through a second season. The spawn
of this year are caught or die next year.
Such is the theory of experienced and in-
telligent fishermen. The general unifor-
nifty in the size of the fish is one of vari-
Gus reasons for this belief. 1t is true of
no other fish. Trout live for many years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

kg'Ma, | am going to make some foi'
SOAP for the Fair this Fall !! said beau
tiful Miss of sweet sixteen to her mother
the other day. j,
what put that notion into your head
Sallie?
why, Ma, the premium is just what |
have been wanting.
sWbat is it
"A New Jersey Farmer, hope he
will be a good looking one, thO'P
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19
SUMMER.
Nov the sun, with burning glare,

Nov the sun, with burning glare,
Lengthens noontide hours;
Men to cooling wales repair,
Or to shady towers.
Slowly through the meadow green
Sluggish streams are flowing;
All along their banks are seen
Roses deeply glowing.
Come we'll seek the leafy grove,
Sip the cooling fountain.
Aud, when evening steals, we'll rove
Round the shady mountain.
Then. at nightfall, will we throng
Home through balmy flowers,
And, With many a grateful song,
Bless the summer hours.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

SHE HAD HIM rHERE.-"I would do
ANYTHING to crafty you; would go to
the end of the world to please you" said
a feryent lover to the object of his affee-
tions. /,
"Well, sir" said she, "go there, then,
aud stag, and | shall be pleased" +,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

An editor of Indiana, was attacked
by man for some personal grievance
The editor says: ITO avoid injuring him,
and prevent his iDjur ing US. zee got oad Of
tie acag ~ Sensible editor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

aey-It is estimated that $4,000 worth
Of buckle leberrles will be sent this season
from Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington aud
Camden counties to the New York and
Philadelphia markets.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

A Druggist sent bis Irish porter into a
darkened cellar; soon after, hearing a
noise, he went to the opening, and called
out "Patrick keep your eyes skinned"
"Och divil an eye" roared Pat, "but
it's my nose that's skint entirely"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

Whoever is honest, generous, eourte-
Gus and candid, is q gentle man, whether
he be learned, unlearned, rich or poor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19
VOL is.
Published by Theodore SehOch.

TERMS Two dollars per ahnum in advance-Two
doiiars and quarter, half yeary-and If not paid be-
fore the end of the year, Two dollars and half.
No papers discontinued until all arreaTaGes paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
HAdvertsemenis of one square tten lines) or less,
one or three insertions, 81 90. Each additional nSer-
ion, IS cents. Longer proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

He loves you better who strives to
make you good, than be who strives TO
please you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

In what ship have the greatest number
of men been wrecked l--C0HTtshsp. 97s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19

Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads Notes. Blank Receipts,
Justices Legal and other Blanks Pamphlets. &c. prin
tel with neatncsS and despatch, on reasonable terms
al this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-19
JOB PRINTING.
lANfCOY IPI&IINIL'iMGf,

Having a general assortment Of large, plain and O
hamental Type, we are prepared TO execute every 4
Scripijon of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

ALL NEW STOCK.
The undersigned having opened
a large and splendid ASSORTMENT OF
W. " new Southern Furniture, is pre-
pared to supply the trade and families on the
mos, liberal terms. This being the only new
-iocs II the city, purchasers will find II to their
advantage to call and examine the goods and
learn tns prices hcior purchasing elsewhere.
VIII keep constantly on hand
Ndrbis. Nofl and Centre Tables,
Extension Tables Of mahogany, walnut and
oak, and of all sizes, rosewood and mahogany
Work and Card Tables; Dressing Tables !;
walnut and cherry Dining Tables. oak, ma
hogany and rosewood SideboMds. Bureaus Of
walnut, rosewood and mahogany; Armoirs
Wash-tands, Bcdstcads, Parlor Chairs, Tetc-a
Teies, Ottomans, niyans, easy chairs rockers
etegere-. secretaries and bookcases, OAK and
walnut Office chairs, dning-room chairs, child
r.ns' chair and rockers, mahogany and walnut
,ea-poys and light stands.
Hair, Moss and Spring Mattresses,
Looking Glasses and Mating, rosewood and
mahogany parlor Sets, together wlth every ar
,icc usually found in a furniture warehouse
IL This is an entirely new establishment.
and no old stock on hand. Purchasers vii.
find i greatly 10 their interest to give this store
q call before buying elsewhere, as the proprlc-
tor is confident that he can offer them newer
STYLES of the mos, fashionable furniture, more
substantially made and at greater bargains
than any other hous. IN the city.
CHARLES 4 STEW ART
Anil lN,t-v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
selected poetrp.

The baIiai ~style. Of which the following
psedselsen 10 fine specimen, has not been
much cultivated in this country, though Hon
,san, Cooke, I,ongfclIow and others, have at
tempted il successfully. This. which We pub
li.h below, will compare favorably with any
ye, psodsced in America, and will at once ar
rest attention A. abonnaing with striking i'm
srery and majestic shcueh,, clothed Is How.
ing and treoAiors verse
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
DngEieS BMggies!!
important.

I will pay liberal cash prices for all fi,, mer-
| ehan,ablc, and heavy beef cattle delivered
to me at Jefferson, Texas, during the months
Of Ncyembcr December, aud January ensu-
ing.
| am prepared TO receive, slaughter, and
pack from forty i've to tiity head per day.
H. II. BLACK.
Jefferson, Texas, Sept, 10. 81. No4tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

Nvlck NNuSOO NOV vtNSNCCCf,
'I>IIE undersigned offers his services to the
i citizens Of Marshall and surrounding eoun-
try, asa
Brick McsoD, Piasierer, and Ciaern Builder.
rails are selected by himself.
lie also proposes to cure smoky clmncys.
No cure no pay. lie warrants all work to be
done in a worsman-ikc style, NO as to stand
the closest criticism.
lie snow alone in business, and respectfully
solirits share Of public patronage, with full
confidence that he u,ll be able 10 render salts.
factien in all eases where his services are de-
rnandcd.
Orders from the country will receive prompt
attention.
u. II. LOWERY.
Marshall. April ,. 80. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
Look 10 your Interrst.

HAVING sold out my entire interest In the
l L Livery Stable Business, am determined
to settle up my old matters. This is to notify
oil persons indebted 10 me or to the late firm
of j, H. Bell 4 Co., TO come forward ard settle
up Immediately. The claims will now DO
found in the hands Of Mr. Henry VI. Huff, at
the old stand after the first of May all unset
tied claims will be found in the hands Of 4. W.
Slater am bound to settle up. give fair
warning; so don't complain
G. T.. HYNSON.
March 90, IS. 3e-.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
To the Ladies'.

AIRS. ROBERTS wond respectfully in
WI form the Ladies Of Marshall, aud vicinity,
that She is prepared TO attend to their wants in
the way of
MILLINERY AND MANTUA-MAKING.
Having NIL the late fashions of the Northern
ard Southern cities. she i- confident; ,hr can
please the most ia.,dlons
Her room IL adjoining ". &. Z, Ilynsons
residence.
Marshall, March %, IS 2o-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
Steamer 7" Alton, Jr."
New Orleans and shreveport Packet.

PASSENGER BOAT.
This new aud las, running steam
kASfk boat l.ccOsssptc, Capt CHENEY
l0nNso., will run during the season between
shreveport. md New Orleans, touching A. "fsnd
9aycr, Campo, Grandecorc - siahricc,
alexandria and all intermediate landings and
plantations. The Ieeomle was built expressly
Tor passenger boat, has large state rooms Is
furnished With every comfort and convenience
and has unsurpassed Accommodations. f'er
Officers will give particular attention TO any
business entrusted TO the boat. For freight or
passage apply on board. 4
~, 10 i-i- ji-bs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

Tuxi Tax!i Taxlll
IIE assessment roll Of the corporation Of
l. the city Of Marshall has been completed
and the Taxes are due. All persons concerned
are hereby notified to call on me 1t my Office
.ih u !. Young's tfes store) and pay the
.ame, by the first day Of May next, ~ required
by law.
IF. KENNEDY,
City Assessor and Collector.
Marsh O. IS I'M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

", y SCOTT. rnos. WILLIAMS, A. nArkAAN.
HARRISON 20, Macon county, Nrw 's~n'-'
T.vn. Alabama. Louisiana.
SCOTT, WILLIAMS a co, Cotton Factors
and Commission Merchants, 1877 Gravicr
Stos;, New Orleans
Nov. 81. 81 No lay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

1>liE undersigned, have in store, aud are re-
eeving from the North, by every Packet.
a large stock OF household furniture, in Ma
hogany, Rosewood, Oak, Walnut and mita-
ton woods Rush, Cane and Hickory chars
plain and checked mating, together with
full assortment OF every thing in the furni.
ture line.
Furniture packed in such manner as to
insure IT. safety for any distance. Purchasers
waiting the city, are invited to examine our
large stock.
c. FLINT e. JONES,
M. A and iG, Royal street Ncr Orleans.
May }, 81 No-36 w
n o. NELSON, ~. c. vAtxrN, 4 sstsoS
Ner OdenHs, In, Hrmphis, Itaa.
=, q. NELSON & co, Commission Msr.
- chants, New Orleans.
Jan. II, 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

fHliE undersigned beos leave to inform the
1 friends and the public generally, that he
has leased for time the entire warchousng
privileges at Pe;ersbugh, the Eastern Termi.
nus of the =. p r. r., on Caddo Lake, where
he is prepared to store and ship cotton. Send
to him by Railroad, or otherwise also up
trcights Of all sorts at the usual prices charged
n. other warehouses on the lake. Cotton de-
posted on the line OF the Rkroad will be taken
TO the i.eke, an goods ford brded by the cars
- ana i.clsi as the track progresses, at the fol.
ine ,stfs
For cot on bales, between 5 and 10 miles % cents
D.. O.. 20 IS s, D..
Wet barrels, same distances, will be charged
same prices 40 cotton bales. Dry ban sls, 30 per
cent less.
JAMES NJ. CURTIS.
Petersburg, Dec, lath 81. i7-4im.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

~ Jopx W ovys.lt
n their high, heroic measure,
In their high, heroic truth.
Live the bard. throughout all ages,
In the quenchles- fire Of youth
We revel in their visions,
And ~e love the so,c hey sing,
When they strike the harp Of glory
Like ,hs israeli,ish King.
They have read the starry heavens
These OWNERS Of the stars
Read Uranus and the Pleadcs,
And tho fiery planet Mars;
They have SCARED among the planets,
They have swept the fields Of time;
They have SCARED up in the spirit
tards heroic and sublime
Aud they gather from the planets,
Where their .pirit.fee, hAte tod,
Ligh, and supernal wisdom.
And lrcd proof Of God,
And FIJI the truth eternal
Der their yearning spirits .teal
That the Real |. the Ideal,
That the Ideal il the Real
They come. like John the Baptist.
In the wilderness Of Thought.
Preaching in the worlds Judca
What The holy Teacher taught.
They come with lips Of wisdom,
And they strike the sounding Tyre
Lips radiant with the GLOW Of love
And high prophetic fire.
They summon while-browed Helen,
From the old-fo'goltcn strife,
And I'iatea's men and Mafathon's
To the yes,ibule of life.
We see the vlit'ering Of the steel
Under tho Ia.ian mrs,
The benks Of the Roman essics.
And the red, round shield Of Mars
They tell Of brave old legends,
Legends Of the priestly age,
Of lsdyc fair, with golden hair,
County peer and gentle page.
We see tho knights and barons
Coming forth In martial line,
And Richard Of the Lion heart
On the plains Of Palestine.
We mark the pennon and the plume,
We see tho shiyering lance,
And Greasy with its bowmen,
And the troubadonrs of france.
We mark the knights a, Chevy Chase,
We see the banners Gy,
And tho royal Stuart riding down
To Flodden Till tc die.
Al the Past with all its visions
Comes before ~ in its prime
All the oldcn, golden, glory
OF the golden, olden, time.
Thus in high, heroic measure,
Aad in high, heroic truth,
Live the bars Throughout, all ages
In tho qucnchlcss free Of youth.
Unlike the men who speak alone
For the passing things Of time,
Tho bafds -peat for all ages
In tho lofty words Of rhyme.
Not for the coming morrow,
Not for the brief to-day,
Stir tho bard. the harp. wild pulses,
Sing the bards their noble lay.
And they die not, these heroic bards.
They live on with the stars,
With Uranus and the Pelrdes,
And the fiery planet Mars.
They arc spirits Of Earth and Alden,
Earth and Alden near them siag,
When they strike The barpof glory
Like the l.raclisish King,
WoaAN'D LOVE.
Il L. L.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

FRAN CTS LU u l. u. i,
DEGS TO inform tho citizens Of MARIAN
- and ncighborhood, that he il prepared
make House .nd Oface Furniture OF all klne@
to order. A stock always kept on hand. ~.
Repairing, cleaning, and vanishing nes.!
executed, and all orders promptly attsndee
February !e:h.;x6i. No 10 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
southern ruruiture Warerosns.
ALL NEW STOCK.

The largest Establishment in the South, a
Nos. III and l13 Canal Street.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

pouDit hafftt shol-puhri
Rife do do
Chains Of every description,
Steel hoes,
Grub do
Spades aud ,hoycls long and short handled,
Cross.cu. SAVE
Hand do
key.holc do
Planes of all kind,
Sack do
Butts and screws,
Chisels socket and llrrner,
Turning chisels,
hugur. and augur bils,
brace and bits,
Files Of every kind,
Bench screws,
Hand vices,
broad axcs,
Hand axes, assorted,
Table and pocket cutlery,
Hammers, assorted.
SHOES.
Ladies black and eoiored CATERS, with and
without heels,
Md boots,
lsuskins and slippers.
Calf boots and enamelcd walsir. ahoes,
Mems line calf p'S )Ioled boots,
water proof calf,
Kip boots,
" calf shoes and Congress .ai,.rr,
" double back oak tan russets,
double back black rn-se,-,
boys black and red russcts,
Hats and Caps.
Moleskn hats, latest style,
Cashmere and wool hats,
Beaver hats,
Cloth, Plush and Glazed caps,
Velvet and i'eterschsue caps,
Cl.O'v MlN NJ.
Mems fine blnck cloth coats,
Cashmere and tweed coats,
Sc Cloth and i'ilot-coth over coats,
" Sat,lnel and Jeans coats.
=" Blanket coats,
fine satin vests,
{" ca.simcre aud silk vests,
Il silk velvet and black cloth vests,
black cassmerc pants,
colored do
g linen bosom shirts,
" g merino and silk do.
drawers,
" Bro drill drawers,
Boy clothing Of every description.
SADDLERY
Mems saddles, Spanish and American,
ladies saddles,
"pgay and wagon harness,
Wagon and pillow brdies,
Fine riding brides and martingales,
Wors;ed and cotton girlhs and cirsngles,
Leather and rope halters,
Horse and mule collars,
Buggy and carringe rcins.
S,Irnps and strip feathers,
Birdie bits and spurs,
Saddle and carpet oa..,
Trunks and valiscs.
Wood ware.
Painted and vanished buckets,
cednr tubs,
brs.s snd iron bound buckets,
Well buckets,
Drooms, assorted,
Axe handles,
foot.toyrs,
Dish baskets,
Ladies' work baskets,
Chums and bread trays,
ALSO,
! large lot Of Crockery, China and Glass ware, |
liver plated and Bfttnnia casters, &c.
Also Il large lot ofslk bonnets Of the latss. |
y y. and great variety Of Ladies' Cloaks and
'aimaa.
WM. BRADFIELD 4 co.
Nov. Is. 81. i2-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
Planters Hotel,

3lont0rS 11Ot0l,
Northeast Corner Of the Pubic Square
Marshall. Teras.
- THE undersigned having recently
\; become proprietor Of this Hotel, re-
AAA specifaly informs his friends and the
public generally, tina. he is prepared to accom-
modate all who nay favor him with their lpat.
ronage. The house has been thoroughly rem.
oyated, and large portion Of the furniture
been newly furnished, His table will b. "A
we'll supplied as that Of any house in Eastern
Texas, and his charges moderate.
The terms will be as follows:
Board per day 9i23
" month, with lodging. 1900
" :" without 1900
The stage office for all Of the stage lines
running 20 and from Marshall, are kept at .his
honse.
JAMES LEE. Proprietor.
April 10, 1858. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
FRESH AERl\ AL
NEN 600 pS.

i tl1sNII y II II I ~
NEW GOODS.
I LEVY. whose store is on the North side
sD' Of the public square, has just received 4
large ard handsome assortment OF Fall and
Winter goods consisting of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
a full assortment Of hats, cape, boots. rnd
shoes, and large and varied assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
~ choice mud cheap selection as has been
ever brought to this market.
lie has besides varied stock Of delalneS,
marino-, &c, comprising a handsome assor'-
mcnt of
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Also, kcrseys. jeans, satinet-, lnseys. fl nnels,
towels, shavis, c'oak-, yalises, carpet sacks,
saddlery, and in fine everything usually found
IN country store,
These goods have been selected with care,
and were purchased at favorable prices. They
will be sold VERY CHEAP FOR CASH,
OF on time to pun.iual customers.
Call and examine for yourselves, and you
cannot fail to be pleased.
It Marshall, October a. 1857.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
n oTI Q =
Carriage Making and Repairing.

Carriage Making and Repairing.
Shop East Of Public Square, Marshall,
Ieras.
HAVING leased the Carriage Shop Of WIN.
i NJ. Johnston, Immediately East Of tho
public Squire, We are prepared to
carry on the cafriage making and 1880
repairing business In It's various A9
departments. Having many years experience,
we Halter ourselves, that for ueatness Of style
and durability Of work, we will be unsurpassed
by any other establishment in the -onth
Plenty of material always on hand.
Repairing done at short notice
Prices IA low as can be afforded by any good
mechanic. All work warranted
Call and examine QUE work and prices
J.. GDIDlN,
II. A. MANN.
Marshall, Texas, March 8, 1858. ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
NEW FALL AND WINTER Geops.

NfEsSRS. WI. BRAprirIp. & Co. would
lvk respectfully announce 70 the citizens OF
Harrison county and the public generally, thu
they have lust received and am now cPenlrr
al their new store in Marshall. an entire row
and complete stock OF
FANCY AND STAPLE
Fall and Winter Goods. Their stock comprises
every article usurlly found in country store,
and having bgen purchased IN the northern
market on the most favorable terms, by one Of
the par,r-rs who has had many years experience
as mcr,itaat, they feel confident mat they can
offer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
OHARLpS pnOx1Qy
FAIR WARNING.

4 Ill persons are hereby forcwarncd from
~ buying from the Administrator Of the
estate OF Fountaino Lester, deceased OF any
other person, the following named negroes, in
the possession of Foun,spc Lester at the time
of hi- death, to.wit Horace, Randall, Hem
derson, Nose, Marian and three children, Mar
garrett and three children, Sally and her three
children fuss or tinheia and Paschall
eiaim these negroes IA my property and the
person buying, them will simply purchase long
and heavy law suit,
A. T.. WRIGHT.
March g, 1888. No 57-tf