davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19
" MrehOWsc. Mention. Texas.
B. III, MARTIN

-. II. MAlt N.
~ EWING, Forwarding and Commission
~ Merchant. Has now on haud and 10 arrive
a large lo' of Sugar, Cois,, Pork, Bacon. Sail,
IRON Nails Castings Buggic~ Rope, Rice No.
lass's' candes Whiskey, Apple Vinegar. etc.
which are offered Tor a small advance on c,st for
cash or To good customers as an advance on
cotton.
August : 1917
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

LAW CARD.

IfEO LANE, lf1onleqH lar Maralall Han
" risen county 1esns.
september ! 3. 1898.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

NcNlONNl.

AZ l. have removed from our old stand Ia the
W house next dor Mcssrs. HAYNES X liar.
us, where We arr now receiving a h stock Of
saddlcry. We shall be pleased To have our old
customers call aud purchase more and nav for
What they have bought
j. b, EDWARDS q GO.
March %. js ga r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19
FAIR WARNING.

4 H. persons are hereby forcwarned from buy-
u ing from the Administrator Of the estate Of
Fonnlaine Lester deceased, or any other person.
The following named nrgroes, in the possession Of
fonu'alnc lester at the time Of his death to-wit
Horace. Randall Henderson, Nose, Marian and
three chil'en, Margaret and three children. Sal.
y and her three children, Puss or Cintholia. and
faschall' u claim these negroes as my property
and the person buying them, viii simply purchase
long and heavy law suit.
A. i. WRIGHT.
Warren o. fHos No 35-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19
\ NIBltOrA PES!


Hhe Sherry of sad county. Greeting:
NElIERFAS, C. II. Cooper administrator of
W the estate of g. ! Austin deceased and
Elizabeth Wall one If the heirs Of the estate Of
said G.. ! Austin deceased have filed IN my
office an application 10 distribute the property Of
said estate, setting forth that the said Elizabeth
Wall, solomon Austin and Sarah Manner are
thu only heir, and distributes Of said estate. and
that there arr sufficient assetts in the hands of
said ndmlnlsraiofO discharge the debts Of said
estate. and whereas the said application AYERS
That the sald solomon Austin and sarah Manner
both reside m the state Of Tennessee. this il
thcrcior To command you To summon the said
Solomon Austin and sarah Manner and all per
sons interested la said estate by puMioaiion for
four successive weeks IN the Texas Republican
newspaper, to be and personally appear At the
July Term of the honorable county court Of
said county pertaining 20 the estates ol decreased
persons, 10 be holden IN and for the county Of
Harrison at the courthouse thereof on .be Inst
Monday Of July lSas, 10 show canSe if any they
have or can why said partition and distribution
shall not be male
Herein fail not, and make iue return thereof
,>AAakG< Given under my hand and seal of
sX Office. at Marshall, this as, Nav.
L. c. BEAZLEY,
'T~ Clerk
Issued 3lsl MAY, ls1s,
4. C. BEAXI.EY, ok.
Received in Office 3d June ls5s. and cNecutel
The same day by handling The editor of the Texas
"pnbhean true copy Of the within writ for
publication.
JoIIN +. woMACK. Sheriff
June 0, 1898. No t0-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

Western Exchange Boarding House

Western Exchange Boarding House.
- icbonpituulrs street, corner Natehax street
Ina Mrs. WILSON informs her friends aud the
Giii public, that she has upenel thus extensive
- Anafltnf house. aiih 10 fsis prepared TO receive
mtAie- fu. geiii.mfn and tfai.sefi visitors. Her
lcfm- Nlll hr inuui moderate aud her table ehnnd.
aatiy supplied The rooms ARE ample aud well ven
ilsied and The furniture has been recently purchased
Persons visiting the city, She feels assured, viii be-
pleasrd with the arrangement Of her ROOMS uud ,he
accommodations of her haua'. Neither tains nor a.
l--n-- wiIl be- sfarcd en-ufe ihe comfort of her
gne-- May ~ 1H No.J~ IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

cons,ernhc additions Oi The neW,St atxl mo.,
fashionable designs. tie may therefore announee
with coufdcwc tina! he has
and is fully prcprr' To execute all work with
which bc may he favored in style no, In h, ~.
cclled hy any establishment in the country. III
has an hand large lot Of cards, of ali sins |.
superior article of book paper; besides n.
lot Of foolscap. folio, post, and letter paper a
VERY pretty assortment of note paper for printing
hall tickets funeral note paper etc, etc M
work i no, only wei executed, but done wi,ho,
delay.
| PAMPHLETS, FUNERAL TICKETS
/ CARDS. BLANKS, Of all had,
/ RAIL TICKETS. BILL HEADS,
/ STORE HILLS, HAND hills
BhlEFs. HORSE BILLS. ,ie,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

painprilcld Fcut April l~5n
ss0 fosas Republican, copy ) months and
charge T. T.
NAV 20 ls5s. w ~ lm
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

THE LtcoMPToN DEMocRAcy IN EL Do.
RADo.-A Correspondent of the Union. wri.
ting from FlDorado, FL Dorado county,
August 2lst, says:
Last evening, Snnderson and Newell. at.
torneys for james Bnchaoan, addressed the
court in this place. At some length. and were
assisted by s. j X Handy. The only i'm.
preston made i. that their fec must be hea.
Wy to induce them to sacrifice their 80. d
Whig principles, and advocate the cause
Of. pastor, of the Democratic Church.
5 nth, VS. Popular Sovereignty. For some
reason, they take exception to the Saora'
mcnto Union. and will Object to the Union
being introduced at the trial. Us'ut it p 8
s;hic their objections may be over ruled0
: ndcrson clninel--so he said that Tint
vile shcet, the Sacramento Union. is making
mi,tatcmen's calculated to mi-lcad and de-
ecive the people A full, isn't it. TO be de-
n uuced by 81 high authority'
The meeting was not largely attended,
and had II not been for persons from abroad
it would have been very slim affair, not
withstanding the Pncervi 10 Brass Band
(eve,y member { which is II Mud Sill all
over, and one of whom states it was id
hard TO play FIR such n crowd, but Custom
House money is as good ~ anybody's) was
in Attendance TO drive up the people This
place is Mud Sill ten to one
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

NOMINATION or A SUPREME JUDGE -
Upon thi, subject, the MariposA Democrat
"A strong Lecompton paper--held the fol-
lowing language jus, before the State Con
vention
The most important duty before the Con-
vention >s effecting the welfare of the peo-.
pie residing upon the Fremont claim, ana
upon other claims of a Ike Mind in this
State, is the romiuati of supreme Judge
Foremost among the aspirants TO the office
is joseph G. Baldwin, who has expressed
bimself in decided terms in favor OF Frc-
monts preten. ions liz so 10 hoped hat
for this reason BALDWIN may not he elected
as the nominee; though as n dem cratic jour
nal, we should feel blund 90 fer 40 oppo'
,ition should he receive tne nomination,
while on local grounds We could not con
els ent give him our support
The Democrat is now supporting Baldwin
for Supreme Judge. 0bsequious Lecomp'
tonism!
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25
HOW L. IL to be Ma dei

The Lecompton organ 10 Msrysville thinks
that al the Lecompton party have to do to
gain the most brilliant victory that ever
g-aced the standard of q political party is to
work from this to the day Of election, aud
adds -" II we will do this, we will carry
every county in the State except Butte and
San Francisco, and even there will make
good fight.
Here in itte, it is we'll known that there
are but two tickets in the field, the Demo-
cratic ami the Republican tickets. 1t is true
thar were three Conventions. but the Peo-
pies Party County Ticket, and the Repub-
lican County ticket are one and the samo
thing, with the difference Of a name or two
near the tail Of each. The Republican Con.
vention 6rst placel ticket in the field. and
then rushed into the Peoples County Con-
veDtion and endorsed it, merely kicking one
Of their nominees for the Assembly out Of
the way, and permitting the People to name
one in his place, for whom every Republi-
can can vote without discardipg his princi-
pies or stretching his conscience Thus the
contest in Butte county is between the Dem
ocracy and Republicanism. The Lecompt
ontcs can only make good fight in this
county as they are IN king it against Doug
las in II inois. by v'ting the Republican
! ticket The order may have & ne out from
the head of the Lecompt,n authorities. for
E it's decipie to make this kind Of . good
. fight, " but we do not believe that those who
: have heretofore acted with the Democracy
Of the county will obey the deg, aiding man.
{ date, and assist in electng the Republican
ticket. They would, indeed be Lecompton-
ties, who could participate in n convention
r Of the party, and then turn round and vote
the Republican or Peoples pnrty if you
choose to defeat its regular, fair and honor.
nble nominees. Is the Lecompton organ OF
Marysville willing to urge those who res
pect its political opinions to make such a
fight in Butte'
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

LoNo CALLEp Foa AND Always FoUNp
IA correspondent Of the Union, writing
[, ON Marysvillc, relates an anecdote told
by j. ". ,ffroth ut the anti Lccompt n
meeting in that city,on the night of August
2lst, which is so peculiarly characteristic Of
the rnrty referred 10 that it will bear rep
etition, II is NJ follows:
Abiding to he Lecompton meeting. held
the other evening at Folsom in which well
known editor of your place took promi
mont part, Croffoth says that when the edi
tor aforesaid was introduced to the crowd.
one study miner, ["honeSt" this time, If
never before persisted in his calls for Long
Long!-. the tor himself. After some dit
fculty in making himself heard, the Presi.
dert succeeded in Eating that Mr.. Long,
the gent eman honored by the c,ll. was now
addre, sing them, "0h, he be d--dV' re-
piled The miner, "He's the little skeezicks
that told me TO call fr Long" This anec
dote. you may be sure. brought down the
house.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25
The Election.

The election, which will take place one
week from to-day is one Of great Importance
to the future prosperity Of the State, as
we'll as one which must determine the priu
ciples upon which the people Of this State
nre willing to see the government Of the ma
tion conducted The issue has been distinct.
iy made, first in in tie halls Of Congress.
where the whole power Of the federal gov
eminent was brought to | ear TO cru-h out
the Democratic, and fundamental principle
of popular sovereignty, aud lastly in the two
State Conventions which assembled at Sacra.
mento on he 4th instant.
The attempt Of the federal authority to
force an obnoxious constitution upon the
people Of an embryo State, after they had
legally and cons,itutionally declined to re
ceive it rs their fundamental law. wa~ en-.
dorsed by the Lecompton State Convention
Further than this that Convention esta h.
ed as one of their ca dinal prir ciples. thu
declaration that the PEOPLE could exercise
the right Of voting upon their fundamenta
law by .igni6ying their desire to do 81
through their representatives..
The Democrat C State Convention tool
issue upon this ground, by the adoption of I
platform reaflirmng tho principles upor
which the democratic party triumphed il
1866, and in accordance with the recog nize,
right Of the people to regulate their own do
nestle institutions denied the right OF tn
federal government to force an obnoxiou
Constitution upon nm unwilling people. Tn
issue then is one fairly presented in the re
spective platforms, and so far as the voice o
Cal ifor nia is concerned. it must declare fo
the right of the people of the States to regu
late their o. domestic institutions. or TO
the right Of Congress to force such institu
tions upon them MS that body shall deeu
proper irrespective Of the dissent Of the peo
pie
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25
Why Nor TELL THE Truth ,.--The Napa

Why Nor TILL THE TRUTH ,---The Napa
Herald says:
We see in the Butte Record Of the llth
inst, in an article headed ASHAMED Of
their Platform" u statement that the second
and third resolutions introduced by Mont
gome'y, were adopted by the Democratic
State Convention.
Here is what we did say: "Tbey have
Topped off two resolutions that the proceed
ings show were incorporated in their plat
FORM viii brother E0ggs quote US car.
rectly hereafter
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

JUDGE CURREY. The Nnpa County Re-
porter thus speaks of Judge Currey, Demo-
cratic candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court:
John Curroy Of Benicia. was the choice Of
the Convention for Associate Jrstice # the
Supreme Court. This gentlemen is highly
spoken Of by many OF the most iufueatia
journals Of this State, aud in private eli C es
is no less commended; and We believe the
pra Sc bestowed upon him is not eutirc,y
through 'litical prediction, but as ryi.
dence Of the high personal es eem ia VIII ch
the man is held We have the pcG ure Ot
personal acquaintance with Judge Currey
have had silce 1861 but the simple fact
of acquaintance, or even of friendship,
alone coui1 in no manner bias US ia bis ia.
vor and support for SC important a position
as that of a seat upon the Supreme Bench
did we not believe his caaracter, soci al aud
political stands untarnishcd by anything
disreputahle As n scholar, u lawyer II
good citizen, n gentleman, the many who
know must readily acknowledge him o! u
retiring and m ydest disposition, Judge Cur
rey is but little known, perhaps, out OF the
7th Judicial District; but in the circle OF
his professional lahors no man is more popu.
lar-none more respected
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

PAciNc.-A pacing match came of at El-
lis track, yesterday. mile heats. Charley
Ellie entered Morg Miller. aud Col. Rogers
entered Jane Simpson. promising three
year old colt, by Wat jones, out Of a mus
tang marc. Morg. Miller won the first heat
in 2:59; Jane Simpson won the second bea'
in 8 min. The course was thronged spccta-
tors. Nat. Dem HF
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

FIREiN SoNoMA COUNTY. The residence
of Francisco Casserit, in Bodega. was to-
tally destroyed by fire on Thursday eve-
ming last, August 10th. about o'clock
Everything contained in the house was con-
sumed clothing. etc. Total loss
about $4,000. The ERE was occasioned by
among the stubble. which whas ignited by
the burning wads.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

R,cp QuAvrx I'VE understand thnt
Me-srs Leo, & G, Of the Grnnite Basin
Qaaitz Ledge, 'otk iftv ounces Of god dust
f,om 'wenty tons Of querz, We are graft
fed 10 nnnounce the success Of this comrn
py,as Hey hive hem ut considerable ex
peuse Of g. tiing into the ledge.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

wouSpKp HosoR. An Indian boy at Vic
toria. who was accused Of stealing and re-
mons,rated with for so doing, procured an
old blank ct. made rope and hung himself.
In California this 10 an operation which fire.
quently has 10 he performed in such case,
but the paticut is seldom willing, notwith'
stsn ling the certainty of the cure.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

DrMecnAric Mass MxKriNo.--The De-
mocracy Of put,e County win remember
that Hon. J. C. McKibben and VIM. L. Dud.
l,y, Democratic nominees for members Of
Congress will speak In oroville on Saturday
night the es,h instant Let the Democracy
come out 10 their strength.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

NonrHEeN TELEcRApH LINE.--The
Northern Telegraph line Is being extended
from this place to Marysvi'le We shall
soon have two telegraph lines between Orc
vile and Marysville.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

SIsKIroU rtMs,--rhe S'skiyou Chr0nicie
contains the following itoms.
FATAL AcCipENT--A man ty the name o.
McKinsey, was killed on Thursday last. at
the Island claim, on the X ktamath river. a
short distance below the mouth of Scott riv-
er lie was fixing something about the
wheel used for pumping tie water out of the
c!.im, when he was caught by the bard ot
the pump and thrown under the wheel, bs
which his back WAS broken and he wa, 9th
es~ise injured. lie was dead before the bo-
dy was recovered.
MiNING ACCIpENr..-- We learn from DR.
Cnbaniss, who was called to attend the case
that Mr. John G ford, while at work in his
claim about mile below llumbug city. hai
his leg badly fractured hy n boulder falling
upon him, ON Friday last
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

RnpupLrcAx SPEAKING -..F. P Tracy,
Republican nominee for member OF Congress-
smoke a, the Conrt House on Monday even
lug. A press Of business prevented our at
,epdence. His speech is spoken OF BY those
who heard II as decidedly good one Of che
kind
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

THkIR ONLY HoPE.--lhe only hope which
animntes the leaders Of the Republicans il
Hin is to expect success. springs from au
unhuIy coalition with botIng democrats
Douglas speech in The u. 5. Senate, Ju.
iy 25fh, 1853,
Douglas prophecied Alright. The Black
Republicans ut Illinois ito expect success
through the aid Of the Bucnana +, deraI
PARTY, who have joi,td oroes as allies with
them to defeat the Little Grant oil Dem
ocracy. Stockton Dem,
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25
Notice to Taxpayers

N0TICE Is HERRBY GIVEN, THAT IN.
~ Bosrd OF Equaliz ,tioa for the equalization OF
taxes will be In session Friday aud sa urday the
9th aud 2sth Instant and that afier saturday he
9Th instant no application 70 the equalization re-
duciion, or remisslon Of taxes, vii. be heard
By order OF the Board OF Equalizsion.
NJ II. DARRACU,
sur9SN Clerk OF Board cf Equsltru'cr
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

In Favor OF THE SrAre The trial for
the possessory right Of the State Prison has
resulted in favor Of the State authorities.
The Jury were out Eve hours
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

CuLruRisr.--.The August number Of the
California Culturist. has been issued. Its
contents and general fcish combine to
stamp il one Of tue most merisorious publi-
cations cf the age.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

es- In Illinois, the Republicans call
Douglas a traitor and q jemagogue.--Le.
compton Paper.
50 do al, the Administration men 10 uli.
uois -.NorysriU. Democrat
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25
Later from salt Lake---s rival OF the
Overland Mail--.the Mail Parties not
Murdered.

Later from salt Lake---s rival OF the
Overland MaiI--.the Mail Parties not
Murdered.
i. A correspondent Of the Sacramento Union
writing from Plaoerville under date of Aug.
2lst, says.
At four o'clock this afternoon. the Salt
Like m STAGE came Numbering into town,
bringing the glad tidinCs that the recently
reported massacre on the Humboldt was all
groundless hoax.
Ira Pierce, the mail carrier. left Sal, Lake
City August 9th, two days after the arrival
Of the st. Joseph Mail at that point, and
made the trip t. Pacerville in the hriefpe.
riod Of ten days, travelling time Pierce j.
confident that the journey can be performed
in from eight to ten days throughout the
year. When he left all WAS quiet in the c-
ty Of the Prophefs; the Mormons were grad
ually and quietly returning to their forme,
habitations business Of every kind was re-
i ma kably dull; aud n spirit of mourniul in
action seemed to hang like q pill over the
desolate city of modern Israel. Brigham
Young was supposed to be there, hut if so,
thought it rudent to hide his sanity caput
from public ga2e The United States troops
are eating Uncle Sans nations at Cedar
/ Valley, about thirty five miles from the ci
ty, IL was currently rumoreI that Gene, nj
Harney's command had been ordrrel 10 Or
egon, but the rumor needed conf nation.
Persons were constantly arriving. both from
California aud the East, who uniformly sta
ted hat the Indians were unusually peacea-
BILE and friendly. From lie Atlantic sid,
many trains of emigrnnts we're reported en-
route for California. Two days before Pierce
started, Mayf arrived safely with the
Calf rnia mail Pierce met the mail party
reported as bavinp been slain near Gravelly
Ford, at the junction Of Fort Hall and Sail
Lake roads: they we're all well getting along
finely, and had met with no accidents, ri her
from Indians or anything else H. also IN
the other two mail larties--one seven miles
above Gravely Ford, and the other, fifty
four miles above the sink of the liuubo.it;
they also reported the In lians remarkably y
friendly In Bear river Valley, he ltss"l
a T. ain of twent, families of apo-ta'e " .r-
mons, with thirte n hundred head ot ca e.
vending their way to Cahturuin.
Pierce says the grass l. abundln' al IL,
way, snd stock in excellent condition, nuI
~ "A final settler to the rumored massacre
he campen on the very point where it should
have occurred, and there was not II ve-tnge
of any such vent. The Sa Lake ma.l /,
this city and Carson Valley is large.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

New PAPER =. The "Hydraulic Press" IL
the namc Of new paper published at The
San juan. Nevads county. by Avery and
Waters. II take. tho place Of the Star.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

BARN BuRNr.--Thc large barn belong
ing to Mr.. Van Trees, OF the Galt ii use on
the road between Auburn and Sacramento,
WIS entirely destroyed by tie on last Sun
day night about 10 O'Clock. \ fine mare
aud cot, one hundred and twenty hens end
chickens, and a large quantity OF hay "ad
grain, were consumed in the barn. The tre
was undoubtedly the work OF nm inccudiary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

ess- A p ,licy of life insurance, according
to II late decision of Judge Yeager. OF Mis-
sis'ippi, is t-cbject t. attaohne t, eithe'
in law or equity, to satisfy the claims o.
credi, rs.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

MarrsvuLLE BsuDsE.-Ths Bridge across
the Yuba. at the foot Of the Plasa. Marys-
Vile, has been repaired. and travel CON-
meuced crossing over II on Monday.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

STATE Funp. The balance Of cash on
hand in the State Treasury. at the close Of
busiuess. August 2lst. WAS S36s. l6s 06.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

DisrpIcr CoUeT The District c urt ad-
jonrned esterd,y for the term A remit
tur n the case If D,,an was received from
the suprt me Court shortly afterwards
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

ExpR,ss F,voRs..- We are under many
Obligations to Tom Cal'ow, the gent'emanly
nren, cf Wen. Fargo q Co. for numerous
Express favors.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25
TT q TT Z q Es

From ard nfcr this drte no cral advertise rnent'
viii 50 irsnrtfd urtil tri' fr roh'cel atd The
ntrirni rririiur rrst he pa'd for OH de livery. The
NJ ovo Wiii be strictly adhe.ed to.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25

THE CAS-. II RRAN TnrArY BY the
Bulletins Parama correspondent VIC learn
that the New Granadian Congress rejects in
toto the 7th article Of the Cass Herran Trea-
~. which proyi led for the establishment OF
a coal depot upon one Of the Islands in the
Day of Panama by the United States, for the
con venience of the Pacific naval squadron.
The following add,nda arc adopted as ex-
planatory Of the first article, which imposed
on New Gre ada tho obligation to protect
the transit, suprrcss distu' bancc, etc, Wis !:
| 1t is understood that the obligations Of
Of New Granada to preserve reace and good
o. der on the inttrocennc roue of the 18TH
mus Of Pan"mo, spoken Of in the first arti-
Gle # this agreement (Convention.) is the
same as that Of all nations for preserving
pence and order in their territories, accord.
ing to the general prime pies Of international
law and TO the public treaties they may
have celebrated
2. The rcclamntions Of corporate bodies
companies or individual, who may have en-.
tered into contracts with New Grenada, are
not comprised in the sipulations of this
agreement when such reclnma,ons nrisc
from acts relative to the said contracts.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMEN
STORAG! STORAGE

n AM PREPARED TO STORE ANY AMOUNT
OF Grain and Pr duce, in my fire proof hui'll'-
on MONTGOMERY street, between lIaEtonn aud 49,
coln slrres
storage c. SCKLoEH.
orovile. August 25th 1855. aega3