davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12
sourHERx PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY

The communication Of " Fair PLAY. 10 another
column /. - "a and per.p.cuuus. that deem B, ln
necessary e. mahp ans remark upor liz extmatdiua.
~ editorial which appeared u The lls, number Of The
Flag, IA, editor ought nj t. dasrc t. defeat pr
fpwkc. In raising the moa'y q pay "a tn, adebs,d
hess u the Company lud yet -aeh wsid ITEM "a b,
tae intention Of BIZ editorial.
Tie sto,kheilcr- abroad are fully Aroused 10 their
in,ucs,s aud ~ !a,o every r,.on 70 believe wilaot
with thsi pramptne-s wblea the emergency ocpnfa
Dr.. fowikes ha. lboggd iadl.troa.i, aud faithfully
for the res, ration ~ their s. aud 81 they wl sas
tain him with alacnty they onsiit 10 d.. thn Nll
be NJ III al,y whi,stcr IN placing ihe eu,fpti1e az.
on higher and more stable ground than hAs ever SGT
occupied
We AZ. giaiiad in believing that thcro Is hcttcr
state Of feeling l,cfe them has ex.ifd since the sou
menccmcn, Of the Railroad dal,ultie., and that 10
that Is necessary lor lall restoration OF good feeling
Is for the stoehhdcfs 70 redeem tho road and plac
Il, affair. In a proper ,andioa 10 command pahiie
confidence.
The new Company with c0nmen,lable real have
lad dawn the iron ui,uu ayc mile II hc riad and
have eut.rrl into contract loI COM ltiing mile aud
half mpse which VII place the road ia operation 70
Marshall by the hrt o' January. Additional cafs
VIII be parehased by them understand. "a dac
.easoa.
We report rl.er.flrs that "a thai - necessary ir
e.ssYtss restoration % ,ho southern Pacific Railroad
Company Is sor The stsekhed,r- abroad to be ju-t b
,hem,sises. u They fal to do ~, It viii be their
own fault. The Committee selected 10 settle the
points Of difference between The two eonpnnes. We
f.sl assured setaaicd By pare motive. and de
Af~ tlai the endorsements may he renewed aud
the work progress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

hsas" Judge c. A. Frazer seems to have
given satisfaction to the Bar and people
Of Anderson county At meeting Of
the Bar, a, Palestine. held on the 25th
uli, resolutions were passed commend
ing the liable faithful, patient, and i'm
partial manner" in which he had per
formed the varied aud complicated du.
ties" that dcyolvcd upon him in presiding
over the Court at that place, and as a
testimonial Of their sincere regard and
esteem for hun as q Judge and a gentle
man. rendering him a Bar dinner The
dinner aforesaid came on on Friday, (the
day set aside, from time immcmorial for
public executions, the 10th ult., aad vas
dispatched without benefit Of clergy"
The editor of the Advocate was present
and states that every thing passed of
delightfully."- After paying the Judge
several handsome compliments, he winds
up by saving, that "his District and the
State may well be proud Of one on whom,
50 ably and worihiiy rests the judicial
erminc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12
BLACK TONGUE.

This disease among the cattle seems 10
be spreading very rapidly
The Texan, published at san Angus
tine says;
S,cs c,rrlg During the week past
we have beard Of numerous cases oi 'he
black tongue among stock IN the 'minc'
date ucighborhood If town The elect
has been To- send several fine hccves
away uusold people generally refusing
to cat either Vruis1n. beet or mutton,
and grca, many will not even risk
milk or butter,
The Claiborne Democrat, published at
Homer. La. contains the following
We regret Ia learn that this epidemic.
which has proved 50 destructive t. the
cattle aud deer ia Florida. Mississippi
Alabama. and the south eastern portion
If our state. has made it, apps arrange III
cur ncighberhoud
\ number oi cattle have, we hear, died
with this disease although it Is Of q mild
form and Yields readily to treatment.
We advise every body to abstain Tor
the present. at least, from beef, milk ana
butter, and especially vcnis1n, as ih'
strange disease appears IN ats attacks
on deer 10 exhibit peculiar virulchcr.
We clip from the Southern Times
the following remedy for Black Tongue :
\ CrRf Dissolve q handful of cop
pcras in a sufficient quantity Of hot wa
ter: when cool. swab the month of the
animal thoroughly three or four times u
day when cure will bc effected Dur
ing the time the animal should bc fed on
meal or soft food
\ pnnFSrNE.-M Mix sulphur and pull
verified copperns with the salt with
which the stock is >hltrd feed the stock
freely and frequently with the mixture.
\ letter to the Galveston News, from
Sabine Town dated Ger 18th. says
There is some little excitement
among those that have stock. for the cat
tie dying through the country with IA
disease called the black tongue. II
seems to he very fatal among them, and
1t is said Ia cudanger human life. to use
either the milk ur beef Of a diseased COW
or steer. Every one has turned his
stock at large and quit the Use ct IT, 1t
is equally fatal among the deer. there
having been dead ones found ia the for
est with the same disease
Yours respectfully
/ Nm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

Robert Ncnablc, an cstimahlc young
man from Virginia and Mexican desper-
ado named Martinez, had dispute late
ly at blacksmith's shop, few miles
from Belton. Both were armed with shot
guns, and after two shots apiece were
fired, both were killed. The Mexican
died Immediately, though shot with bird
shot Venablc lived about four hours
though shot in the side with ten or
twelve buckshoi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

YELLOW tEyER ~ BRowSsvIlIE-G Omar
MORTALITY. We have been permitted To
make the following extract from letter
written 10y our former fcllow.citizen, Mr.,
Ed j Davis, to his brother in this city,
and dated Brownsville, l3th inst.
1--WE have had a terrible time of il
here for the last month About $50 Of
our citizens have died during that period,
within the corporate limits, besides near
half the garrison at Fort Brown, (Which
is now fortunately II small one includ-
ing the commanding officer. Col. Taylor.
Brownsville cannot now have much more
than 1000 inhabitants. SO that this NOR.
tality Is probably greater than any here.
,otore recorded OF this epidemic Tues
day Of las, week was the worst dav. on
which there We're 20 deaths, but since
that day there has been a steady decline.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this
week showing only seven. five and two
respectively think we have now seen
the worst Of it. Heretofore we have es.
capped this scourgc entirely, and hope
we may escape hereafter
We believe the writer may bc nearly
correct in the opinion that such mortal
ity is almost unprecedented though WI
think the deaths, in proportion TO popu
lation, We're nearly as great in this city
Ia the first epidemic of 1880 Gaireaot
News
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

II the Democratic party has always ruled the
country and is opposed 20 paper money, tar'ils
and thu agitation Of the slavery question, why do
We not have hard money irV trade. and dotncs-
tie pcncc3 'lhc-' nnper,neu, questions are put
by contemporary not Icy u.s. haireaoh Nelf'.
The News was once what it processes
to be. Independent, It, criticisms, where
it took issue with the Democratic party,
which was seldom, were fair and free
from rancor or prejudice We regret to
witness a change in its tone. 1t is 10
longer impartial. but as fully committed
ard as unreasonable as the most violent
parti1au iournal in the State The only
difference il, that it cndcavors, as IN the
present instance. to disguise its as
sauls.
Now, the editor of the News, as a well
informed politician. knows, or ought To
know, that while a large majority of the
members of the Democratic party are
opposed to paper money IN almost every
conceivable form, mat there are u conslh-
cradle number who favor banks with
rigid restrictions, and that consequently
opposition to pa. money has never
been an article Of Democratic creed We
have never known that the Democratic
party, AS party was opposed TO tariffs
and ia favor of free trade, 4 large
number are in favor Of free trade and
all approximate to 1t. As to the agita.
ton Of the slavery question the Demo
cratic party, as party, are no more re-
sponslble for it than a preacher would he
for resisting an unprovoked and violent
attack made upon him in the street or
highway,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

We would caution the public against
purchasing horses from entire strangers
passing through this country \ short
tine ago a citizen purchased two tine
brood mares from q traveller, \ few
weeks afterwards, another person came
to the purchaser. and claimed aud proved
the property, alleging that it had been
stolen aud touk it away. During the
past week. a similar transaction took
place in this towt \ citizen bought a
horse from u traveller from the west. and
soon comes along the owner alleging
that the man who sold the horse had only
borrowed him, SO be claimed the prop
crty. This looks much more Ike design
than accident, and one would think "A
system Of trading not altogether lcgitl-
mate. The alleged thief under this sys.
TEN has ample time to get out of the
way before the alleged owner makes his
appearance, and thus horse may he sold
half a dozen times \ goud way OF spec.
ulating IN horses without fear ol the
penitentiary If you wish 10 he on the
safe side, buy no horse from strangers.
Rust Enquirer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

k-as" The Jefferson Gazette states Mr. John
coyey, of Cas- county was accdcnly killed
on the 3d inst, by the discharge Of his gun lie
was going out Of his gate and the lock Of his
gun caught on the latch, and discharged it, con
tents into his head Persons cannot be too care
lul in he usc OF firearms,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

~ Mr. c. y. t,ssos advertise, good. At whole
sale and retail lie has certainly magnificent stock
Everything useful ornamental can be sound ID his
establishment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

The whole number Of deaths by yellow
fever in Galveston, as reported by the
City sexton, up TO the 2lst ult.. was
oaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12
! am very respectfully yours,
\ : NITtiIEII,
Ed Of 81 Lon, Mus md Iateil,gn,eer

p 81 hardly need assure you that
the work done in Missouri in behalf Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad is not lost.
As soon as it is known that we can safe
" proceed again-with all difficulties
compromised and all strites composed --
there is capital aud talent here eager to
embark in that magnificent enterprise
Lrt Texas bc j"a, aud the world will
take care # h'r future
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

THf FRONTIER Mr.. Chas 4. Barnard,
writing to the Waco Democrat, from Bra
zos Agency,oct. LIST. says that Jim shaw
the famous Delaware Interpreter for the
Texas Reserve Indians. fell from fence
adjoining his house at that Agency that
morning, and dislocated his neck, killing
him instantly. lie was s. years Of age.
and has been identified with the Indian
affairs on our frontier for the las, 10 or
l6 years.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

nrp nivgn The south Wes,eta Of "Wednesday
says:
THE river continues IN rise fapihy and there Is
Hfs saafied saisl t. arifd hae max satan.
This Is indeed cheering news.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

Momny ANp llARnwirz. Termination Of
the match The match has lust been set.
tied and NJ. Morphy declared the winer,
all bets being paid They were To have
played until one or the other ha,. won
seven games but when they stood
Morphy five and IIarrwitz two, the latter
gave it up, laying the blame of his de-
feat To his ill-hcalih; but the fact is.
Morphy is by far the best player When
the termination of the match WAS an
nonnccd at the cafe de Ia Regoncc, the
rendezvous Of the chess players here, the
Americans assembled there were quite
uproarous in their cxultaiion, while the
Germans and the Prussians. who had
bet upon Harrwita. immediately suffered
a terrible elongation Of coun,nnancc.
Still they continue s. have hope, for an
other person has been sent for to try his
hand at playing with the formidable
young American, and the person is a
coun'ryman Of theirs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12
Yours respectfully,
i j NASH


l-y' We ate now approaching the hog
killing season. when the lovers ot pork
are to be "resaled' with spore.r.hs back
bones. iowls, picked pigs feet, sau.
saeomcat &c What does the Ores
cent mean at such q season, by insert
ing the following?
&" In Wienlpnd. Of Cambridge inst he-
fore he sailed ia thc Vanderbilt, GA Wis
it To- his native country WWtemhurg.
left a pamphlet in which he has undcrla-
au trpoo oi the terrible dangers which
attend the use at pork AS diet The
uatc 81 warning md,cd. has often been
raised. and still thousands II pounds Ell
melag pork are eaten week. y The ,m-
mru.e quantity ST pork, most nully lrl
which J.. received from the West. is cs-
pecmlly subject tu measles nr tJpe-~Urm;
and the allied truup~ m thc trmea sui
icrcd greatly in consequence of the at
ticle which wa, supplied to- them. The
measles IN pork are nothing hut thc
hrrE oi the common IAs8ia oitsm, which,
when taken into the human stomach de
vc"pc into the full grown tape worm,
and reach sometimes a length OF twenty
feet. A. these t,rri seldom bose the Vi
tality ia the cooking at pork, they are
eaten mconscion~ly in large quantities.
The Crockett rruter state, that hur-
ricauc passed through falis county eva
the 23d nit II came from southwest or
south 81 west passing nV"r and dInag-
ing many farms. etc Mr.. Joseph Eu-
.rr, had one room oi dpuhlr lng dwell
ing blown down his kitchen Wrpolcd.
all his negro cahius were blown down,
his carriage hou>e carried away. and his
carriage crushed into ~pliulrrs l'arson
Gatcwoods smokc-hmSc. kitchen and
other out.buildiug> were up~ctaud fences
generally were tnmblcd about with little
regard to proprioty In Limestone,
much damage was dome and the destruc-
tion of property great Mr. Duncan,
ncar tab. was either killed ~ nearly
So. There may have been others hnt
our informant had not heard of them.
Several. however, narrowly escaped the
whirlwnd by close lodging and good
luck.
On the night of the 21th ult, hurri-
cane passed over portions of Anderson
county. 1t crossed the Trinity river at
Bonucr's Ferry. lifting the irryman's
house up and carrying it forty 81 fifty
feet into the river fortunately no one
was in the building at the time From
this place it passed in straight line for
the Mound Prairie settlement uurooiing
IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

John W Hall, wh was sent 10 the
pepi'entiary from Liberty County, in
1888 For fifteen years has been pardorcd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

sce Acts Of 50 on rree u Ia relation g. esir'i-
- Eeesngf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12

81 oar hieni J. " MoanY Esq. sends ns lhf'c
potatoes weighing rcsie iiSels and II aoiir-" rp'e'
sbly q. "a and . his, This viii 80 Very sell
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12
WHAT IS THOUGHT oY THE 5 r. RAILROAD
ABROAD

The following letter exhibits The ieci
ing abroad in favor of the southern Pa
ciic Railroad /, il q powerful appeal
for uDion and cooperation and we have
10 doubt will have salutary effect
There is now every prospect for united
action We trust our antieipations may
bc realized
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-17
Fresh Patent Me- edioines.

lust RECEIVED direct from the Manufac-
turers, and sold to the Trade in original packages
At small profit. IT. WATTS, Druggist,
iy2T No. 90 First street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-17
READ AND REFLECT
DIR. G. II. TOzeIss Card to the flicted

QUick Cures and Lol0 Prices at the Established
Q63ce Stath ST. eet, JetUeeR and K streets
k. TOZLR returns his thanks to his numerous pa
~ tiens for their patronage, and would embrace
this opportunity to remind them that he continues to
consult on those difficult of VENRREAL which
have balled the skill of some Of the most celebrated
physicians Of the age, anu upon which he has NeUeF
Failed TO Perform RddicW Cure.
DR.. Tozei' reputation physician stands une-
qualed His exclusive attention to diseases of the
Gento Urinary Organs for many years renders hun
perfect master OF Syphilitic diseases.
DR.. Tozer has, it is well known, taken patients from
the very verge Vi ihe grave and Restored them to
Perfect Hedtb. lie further stat that he deems il
sufficient TO attract the attention Of those who might
need the services OF physician in ALL cases. not par
ticuarly those enumerated in the advertisements ex-
pecting they would test my merits as a practitioner,
and the result practice has been thus far satisfac-
tory to my patients and myself. Nor do | deem 1t
necessary TO fill columns of newspapers with fusome
empirc and bombastic advertisements protesting my
ability - heal all diseases flesh heir to, for to do
that must be something more than man, but to give
those that are afflicted with Nenereal, Chronic and
other diseases to understand, from long experience
am fully competent to treat them successfully.
Dler 40 genuine fraudulent certificates or pufs
of my superior qualifications as a practitioner, ne-
ther do assume the medical honors to which am en-
Titled; but merely ask those who diseased to read
the different advertisements relating to the cure of
private diseases and judge for themselves where to
apply for relief. (Nly rooms arranged that |
can be consulted in private at all hours of the day,
from O'Clock A. NJ, until 2. NJ
r. Persons with Chronic Diarrhma, Dysentery,
Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness
OF the limbs and back, Indispositon Loss of Memory
Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity Self
dstrust, Dizziness Headache, pain in the side afec-
other Infrmities in Man, Sc. will find it important to
consult Dr. CllAS. II, TOZEi at his Office Sixth st .
between and X, Sacramento.
nov4-yr CHAs II. TozER, NJ. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-17
Probate Notice.

a. Office is hereby given to all persons interested
~ that 5. c. TOmpkins, Executor OF the estate OF
John Adams, deceased has filed his petition in the
Probate Court in and for Yuba county praying for an
order of said Court authorizing him to sell the Real
Property in said petition set forth aud described as
the Northeast quarter of Lot five, (5 Block five 30
Range A. Also, the North half Of the South half of
the West half of Lot five, (5 Block FIVE, 90 Range A.
Also the East half of Lot eight, () Book five, (5)
Range A; and that said petition will be heard at the
office Of the County Clerk Of Yuba county, on We'd
nesday, the S,h day of December, A. ID. lSos at 10
o'clock a. NJ, and you are hereby further notified TO
be and appear before the said Court at the aforesaid
appointed time, to show if any you can, why
the pray Of said petitioner should not be granted
BY order of the Hon. :. NJ. Bliss, Probate Judge
.... Given under my hand and the seal of the
L. s.. Probate Court, this 9th day of November,
''''.' A. d. 1855 WM. SHARKEY,
Clerk Probate Court.
nov7.tt By DoBB. D.GSs, Deputy
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-17
Trqal 9durrtisemrntz.
Snr11nnonz.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CO
COUNTY OF YUBA.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
District GOayt-T Tenth judicial District.
rINTE People Of the State Of California, to B. G.
Il Clough greeting You are hereby required To
appear In an action commenced against you, Joseph
L. Davis and Howell NJ. Davis, co-partners under
the name aud style of Joseph H. Davis & Brother
John Rose, and John VI. Bosworth MS defendants, by
Robert a. Sanderson, as plaintiff, in the District
Court "f the Tenth Judicial District, in and for the
County Of Nuba, State of California aud answer the
complaint therein (Which Is file with the Clerk OF
said countyO within ten days after service upon you
OF this summons, exclusive of The day of servce II
served In said county OF Yuba twenty daysif serv
ed out OF said county, hut In the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict, OF the state OF California, forty days served
out OF said District, but within the State; or judgment
by default will be taken agains you, Ring tn the
prayer OF the said complaint. The said action T.,
brought TO Obtain the udgmtn and decree Of the SAID
Court for the foreclosure OF certain MORTGAGE de-
scrb d in the co apant executed by the defendants,
Joseph L. Davis aud Brother to Sebastian Munich and
William Morse chpartners, under The nEine and style
Of Morse Munich, and by the said Morse Munich
assigned to this plaintiff, which mortgage bears date
December II, d. 1855, and for the application OF
| the proceeds Of such sale to the payment OF tn
amount due for ncpal aud interest by you to the
plaintiff upon the promissory note al'o described IN
said complaint together with such other and further
relief In the premises, said Court may seem
right and proper and # YOU fail TO answer the said
co upaint, the said plaintiff will apply TO th Court Tor
the relief therein.
.'' Given un er my hand and the seal Of the
Il. s. said Court, this twentythird day Of July ,
....' AD lSjS. WM. SHARKEY,
Clerk District Court. Yuba county.
By NJ d. DOBDGNs, Dep. Clerk,
By order Of the Hon. Wn. T. Barbour, District
Ju re Of the Tenth Jalical District in aud for Yuba
county, California. novS-4Nl
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-17
San cfranrisru advertisements.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLICl

yTJuF REPUTATION awarded to TURNER'S GIN
GER WINE, and the unheard of popularity II
has received has been the means of putting INTO the
market many spurious articles.
BEWARE OF TREsE BASE CoUTERFElTERS!
e5y@We, therefore, caution all consumers OF Ginger
Wine to examine the label as none is genuine save
such as have our portraits in circle, steel plate
surrounded by the inscrpton-"TURNERS' GINGER
WINE, prepared by TURNER BkornEhS' Ne"
YORK. BuTalo, n. Y, and San Francisco, CAL"
aug24 -3m4p
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-17
Marysville Laundry
COR. G.. and FOURTH SIS.

THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased the
II tire Interest of IL. Sweadner in the above estab-
lish nent are prepared to do all kind Of WASHING
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies' aud Gentemen's Clothes done up with par
ticular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East.
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made to look as well
s new.
None but experienced hands being employed our
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to patrons for past favors we
shall enleavor to merit fair share Of the public pat
ronage.
je22my sAML. d. COOLEY,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-17
Notice TO Creditors.

@. L. Flick VS. Ills Credtors.-County Court, Yuba
County, Cal.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors
~ G. l.. Flick, petitioner in insolvency, to be and
appear before the hon, s. NJ. Bliss, County Judge OF
Yuba County, at his cha nbers or in open Court
at the Court in the city OF Mlrysvlle, on the
10Th day OF November next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
show cause, any they can, way an assignment of
the estate OF said c. Flick shond be made, and
he BE- discharged from his debts in manner prescribed
by law.
NuLa County.
IL. Witness my hand and seal Of the County Court
of fuba County this 10th day Of October A. D..
ls5S.
WM. SHARKEY,
Clerk Comfy Court.
oe16 30l% By NJ, D. DoBBSs, Deputy Clerk.