davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

j =
/ Il the Democratic party The position
of the author, his popularity, aud the
circumstances under which he publishes
this address. eutillc 1t to a large share
nf public attention NJ man ever cn-
tered public life under more ila''crins
auspices. with more enthusiastic tcsti.
monials If public confidence. or with
higher expectations from his iricnls,
ihun Judge Reagan W public mans
career has boon watched with more
Friendly and kindly salpItnde. And
now. after two yeaf- # public service.
De- returns halae and upon thc eve of a
Convention before winch he submits his
claims for denomination. pnhl-aes this
circular to his constituents Il 's not 10
lr presumed that such an address has
bc.u written without reconciliation and
counsel. and regarding il ia that light,
we shall pfoccc14orcyicw It.
Hos ih4 address will be received by
the Democracy generally, We are not
Ph'P'fd % h'' w i''''
that so fts as we arc concerned. We pc
used {. with mingled feelings VI sun
prise disappointment, and modification
" efan ffeaa II 10 u" o'''' HFh' '''"
a. e" hf''i"h'' th'p az an '''e'lP' w.
create = '''H'ioh am "'''''''" ~ '''
~ 1't'I''.' I|h@7' 'i' u'''' :" 'e
ei'i't'f anu '.''''' ''''''' '''''''
da'-. is7ta ah Riis sf's''" any uh"''
taiusa Barter.
VII are the iacts' judge Reagan
was elegiod t@a years agn over Judge
Evans. one If the main grounds II the
canvass being the prl.slayery Issue
rrowiu, ont q 'he K ausas-N Nebraska
tat VA ursad and see think fully
-ust.an.d d4f the latter had taken a
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a,;., 81, .oo,a;a,oa :, a. ho,,sv. Il,
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A..so1 ,ho aoc,r;,, -, ,bo ,;gh, If so.
oo,.,,., or coua.m,cd !, These werc
rearardca no r,ngo. IA pracuca t.-.....
All were agreed that The Government
should be administered ia accordance
with til" resolutions Of 1888 aud ~, and
that the battle iar our Constitutional
rights should be fought IN the Union.
Such was the condition Of the party
when Judge Reagan was elected to Con
grcss, and such 1t gas continued from
tlat day 10 tins, Efforts have been
made, however by a few dlsorganizng
Democrats, to create diSscnsIoh ana DIT
VISION IA our ranks iitesc men are
composed al disappointed "iiif'-seeh'rs,
who seem 10 have adopted as their motto
rule or rum They have an accredited
organ "' Tue state "''''"h''ht 'h''''c'
t'' 9'A'Hf'" lh'e"lSen'of' "a III ''' SIN
Ru'' '"'N"o'"'') paper WINCH Wh'''
ID mas ''''''s'' Ia "' "''''c''''' ha'
p''"'''"f' 10 opportunity 70 pass WIN
ont making WAT upon It's own par ~ ana
VIII" no o''''r excuse Tor us eohauo' 'h"h
'''' ''S ''''''' ''''' '"'''' " 'o'''o '''o
F''''' f''''''s
whoa Judge Reagan vas elected to
congress the national democracy were
unit ilier' we're no DIVISIONS, 40 dis
efUAtlu4. All tplf That thew had a com
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

lT The Gonzales Inquirer state. that Mr.
Moore, tean-ter was killed by aF. Johns Of
that town.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

81 A man By the name Of A. J. Mason wa'
hung in Karncs comfy, near IIcefia, on the
2aal Of March, We presume by a mob,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

NEW STORE Sec the advertisement ~
Mossrs Galloway & Rain They have new
and attractive stock Of goods
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

~ The late frost. have not materially in
jared the fruit There will be-, from present ap-
p,aranccs, an unusually abundant crop
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

49, There was quit heavy frost on Sva
Gay morning last throughout this section "
country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

- Several Of the delegates to the Houston
Convention. from this county We understand
have lef,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

sLos7s -rwlSa MACHINES. advertise.
nlcnt on next page.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

Soy Tho Galveston Civilian celebrates ito
2lst birthday with an entirely new and bcaut.
III dr1ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
Tn, S.ro, ru, -, Aurosto Ror


STEAMER Srss The steamer Joseph Holden,
about daylight on the morning Of the | 9th inst.
struck stump in the Lake 'wo milcs above Al
hany and sunk The stern being in drp water,
broke the boat in two by it. weight The car
go consisted Of 1000 .asks Of salt No lives
were lost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

IIoRss I.osr OIL Notice this advertisement. on
the next page
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

sr- Sec The advertisement, u Messrs G. G.
Gregg q Co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

~ On Wednesday morning last Dr. Jcptha
Foglkcs Prcsidcn, Of the Southern Pacific Rail
road, lei, for New Orleans Previous 10 bis de-
lar.ure most Of The Judgments against the Com
Iany had been paid oil in cash. AMI money was
eft IN the hands Of u G. Wilder Esq We under
stand for the liquidation Of the remainder Tie
new policy adopted by the COMPANY. and the
prospect Of q speedy payment Of all the debit.
aud The vigorous prosecution d the work, have
bad most favorable eiIec, on the public mind
We believe thai the company viii be in better
condition. in few months than il has been at
auy period since the inception of the enterprise
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
do 80 in view of the consequences which
mus, inevitably follow hia nomination

...-,l. r.,ll, u,,n;,,iiun
~
A D.sar@'rs corSFfSfk'r --oo'''''''
able excitement existed III Ne" o'''''S
hy the discovery that o9hh'o'''' ''"
dollar bills Of the Citizens Bank adm''
rably executed, were ~ circulation
The Fee SAYS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
RECEIPTS OF rHr nryrsrrcas

s., ,t, = 1854. n page Is ia r,''i'n 20 s-trays
. E<eiings.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

~ See the advertisement Of Teacher.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

RAILROAD CoxrRosisr. A. many Of our
readers have bocn anxious to see The colnpro
nise between wha, is known as the old and
the new Southern Pacific Railroad tompa-
res We pnbssh i, according to promise in this
issue Of our paper. The stockholders Of the
Company, number Of whom take our paper,
will ls sratiScd in having it laid before them.
All things considered, il is a favorable and for
ssnats Adjustment Litigation, II coD,ioued.
would hav~ destroyed thu interes, Of all parties
- thk comp~omiss !, Il happily ended opposi.
s'oa b rival par'iesnat only terminated bns
snias et Aeliss aud harmony Of action brourb,
ssost w. kssv reason to hope tina, the work
viii snas ~ cssDmspced aud prosecuted with an
es~Yy coam~nsurats with The msgnideenee u
~ sss-rrv1s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

CT Monty, io' subscriptions fr dues 81 the r.
,hiesn aiir- tali be- forwarded hy mail af err rii
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
6. Little Country Papers"

1t amuses one, who has good per-
ception of the lu!dicrous, TO hear the fag
ends Ct other professions, talk disParag-
ingly OF. their local papers as an in
significant Sheet" "a mere local affair, !"
or more elegantly, ga one horse paper" !"
Such persons afford involuntary ilustra-
tions of how great fool a man can be
and live; and If the truth were known,
the local paper Of their denunciation
has some time or other sNghted them
or mortally offendedtby accidental men
ton Of a more successful rival They
are the persons who bore editors, and
who will make ahject sacrifice of indie
pendence to get their insignificant names
in big letters IN the meanest oouatly pa
pers. They are the great little men CT
The village, who would be called back
from their most extended explorations
Of Fame's territory by beating tin pan
Tor free drink
No man ever hears q man of talen.
or Distinction disparage his local paper.
IF contemplate, be never speaks of it
at ali !; and. if distinguished for ability,
be feels pride ia what bctokens intel
ligepce in his neigh bore. /, IS the three
cent individual, who is good fer no pur-
pose whatever, who this patronizingly
talks Of lone horse" examples Of other
professions. But it would be q pity to
deprive him Of his little enjoyment
his opinion harms no one; he, too, has
rights Of expression, as the donkey en-
ployed TO keep down thistlesin church
yard has right to below when chime
Of musical bells is calling to prayer
HAm5olaa gieaes.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

There are iwo kiads Of faen --os,
by driving. the other doa't
There i. indeed. third class who
viii 20 neither by driving nor in any
other way; but let them pass for nothing.
The men who can't be driven but
who are always open 10 reason, and at
teniive TO The voice Of persuasion, are
the men to be valnei- these are the
r:oblest oees. They are stubborn and
hard, 10 be sure, against the hand Of
violence i; they are Of proud and dc
termined make; they are the e a'ite Of
humanity in that respect but no down
is softer TO the eutreaties Of helpless
ness, and no unadulterated gold is more
pliahle than they are to the voice Of
bel olessncss. Blessed are such men
Miserable Hoi1id this world bc without
them. Nobody who has anT self.fesnect,
or any sort OF insight into human nature,
would ever attempt TO drive such men
as these there is no use in trying it,
and no pleasure-you are always sure 20
spend your strength for nausht, and
when yon sit down under tie mortiilca
ton of defeat, you haze but this for
your consolation & He would have
done all that I desired, had | tried per-
suasicn instead Of force"
But the first class of which we speak
need forcing They cannot be man
aged without it. They are too lazy, or
too indifferent, or too timd, to 60 ahead
in anything till they have had at least
one good solid shove from somebody.
Push them. drive them, hustle them
along, and they will do we'll enonph
but just let them alone. and every enter
prise upon their hands will languish and
fail With very indolent children one
smart spank is more effectual than
volumes of reasoning, and just SO such
men as these latter are more Helped by
shake and push than by any amount
of arguments; they can be got further
on by main strength than by all the en-
treaties and solicitations in the world.
Therefore. we should study the tempers
of those with whom We have to do, aud
be sure aot to make mistakes; for to try
to drive one who ought to be only coaxed,
or to coax one Who needs to be driven,
is great waste Of time, patience and
industry And people are always blum
dering in this very latter.
n
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

the Superior builor~e.1.x
which is found in. abundance - Green
and suisun Valleys, Solano county.
He remarks that il Is soft, light, and
easily formed into any shape 1t grows
hard by exposure to light and air, and
resists absolutely the hottest FIRE. It
is perfect. or almost a perfect, non
conductor Of beat. It has been tested
in the furnace OF steam mill, to
ascertain its relative value in such con
ssruction, and found incomparably
superior to all other material hereto
fore in use It possesses no power of
expansion whatever, and would form the
most perfect crucibles for melting ores.
Every furnace Il tie State should be
supplied, or constructed with it and
doubtless will be as sooa as the truth of
his statements can be verified by proper
tests. Volcanic action has had some>
thing to do with its production, and it
may be, lava is the chief Ingredient
Its on-conducting qualities may be
ascribed prehaps> TO ashes, supposed
to constitute one Of its Chief component
parts. Handsome dwellings and mag
nifcent ch,lrch has already been con
Of this stone. Chimneys have
been made of it, and all who have
given it trial speak in exalted terms
OF its value.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
Eenflenl0n.

A grand old name-a grand thing Is
that OF gentleman a name and ranE
he has ever been among the hierarchies
of men. Throughout the generations
and the ages, through the nations and
the peoples, from the 'grand Old
gardner downwards, it has beea rccog-
nized as name and power. 1t has had
a different sound in different tongues.
Sometimes it has been expressed by
certain letters, and metiines BY others
Under every synoname however, IL has
been recognized and Acknowledged :
Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Mormons,
Cells, Saxons shc American indians !;
all the ramiications Of he great tribes
of men; all the diSpeFs;ons Of the
Shen., Ham and Japeth divisions, have
set it up as a dignity and principle.
Those who would rot bow down before
king, or uncover to noble, have done
instructive homage to the gentleman.
That homage is an intuirion-a recog
milton Of the qualitics which man feels
to the great, high and gentle, The
title asserts itself 1t depends not upon
patents, on accolades, on coronets, on
principaliiies or pedigree. 1t is a ma
:ure. Where are generosity, .Eighmind-
cdness. honor, courage, truth, faith
love, there is given the name there is
tie thing, gentleman, The name may
be paraded where these. are not, but
then it is only a sham and mockery
Gentlehood too, has its own fashions
aud manners, apes not those of the
times, and therefore may sometimes
have homcliness in externals to vulgar
pcrception-to those who see not the
grandeur Of the heart. &c tie t-no
kin it has lis Influences Our squire bad
he appeared there, would have ridieued
bis bow, aud a marylebonc vestrymsp
would haze made a better speech hu;
here was stamped on him the name and
nature of gentleman. aud bis woi ds had
weight, ani his character had power
Eulgariiy and Fretension gaai.sd in his
presence, and tboss below hial hailed
hin ii1tni.;veiy asa superior. 1t is the
.nr1far'y of these gentlemen 10 come to
'front.' ID forth, grand aud
.s=s falls back, and
a4- to- ait st then
- We The
paltrg
rs;tM
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
Alexander II. Stevens, of Georgia.

Alexander II. Stevens, of Georgia.
John Mitchell, in q letter to friend
in ireland, published in the Soather"
Csli=ea, thus describes Mr.. Stephens,
Of Georgia /:
At Charlottesville. village Gu one OF
the piny ridges of Georgia, in an un-
pretending and someShat desolate look
ing house (desolate looking it may we'll
be, fer no fair and kindly house mother
ever made it shine and smiley dwells
one of the choicest and rarest spirits Of
our hemisphere. Youthful and almost
boyish looking, yet stricken by mortal
malady-one who has made . "eoven-
apt With DEATH" yet whose veins are
full Of tie most genial life; with the
cold hand clutching at his vitals, yet
with laugh clear and ringing as the
marriage bell: bis thin face is of death
" hue, yet the dark eyes 'are blazing
lamps. If you are his. friend, he is
gentle aud affectionate as girl-if bis
enemy, he will have great pleasure. in
standing opposite to you, at any distance
that may be .arranged-7in which case
you had better look sharp, for he is cool
as au oyeter "a student and true phi
losopher, G laborious, and conscientious
legislator, a powerful lawyer, and a
Jealous cultivator OF grapes (Catawaba
and .Scuppernong) for he has faith in
the virtues Ct vine "a generous friend
and patron of humble merit for the
which many prayers and blessings arise
every evening en- his behalf-a, noble
imaginative, orator yet not Of the
Charles PL;..; ps school Of "Irish ora
tory" by any means, his taste being too
highly educated for that species of rig-
marole-such is Alexander Fl StcPaarus,
He is named amongst Presidential can
didates, and therefore include him in
ny list; but indeed I do not believe he
dreams that he can possibly be President.
or imagines that he could perform and
endure the mere Official, duties to say
nothing .cf, tie tremendous moral re-
~@ibilities The first evenings sha-
ut Presidential recep-
:, death, ard bring
Bat he is nanaed
ehernN Nnan, likely
5sidate, by reason
yect entertainea for
.,outh.
sssx --r-------@ - - -
| Another celifs
| Another
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
a New and peaalx Fro1ss1i.s.

A gentleman of the name of Wary,
CT the Royal Engineers, has, invented q
gun which throws that CT Sir William
Armstrong into the shade The new
gun, Ike its rival, is breach loader
and rifed, md as long as it is supplied
with ammunition it will continue to pour
forth a torrent Of shot, she'll or case, at
the rate Of one discharge every three
seconds, or 300 rounds per hour,
There is fitted to il, at the left side OF
the chamber, lever, Of very simple
construction, which, by enc movement.
and almost at the same instant, sezes
the cartridge, cuts it, applies the priming
10 the nipple, hermetically closes the
breech, and Gres the charge.
In precision it equals any gun that
has yet been tried and it has this great
advantage of Sir William Armstrong;.
that whereas his, being made of wrought
iron, is necessarily very expensive,
Warrry's invention can be applied. to
ali oar existing ordinance, of whatever
caIiber, at comparatively trifing cos,
"a very impor.ant fact, Considering
that there are svme $4,000 guns, in the
British navy The Wary. gin vas
tried lstely at Chatham. with the ter
rible missile invented by Capt Norton,
and charged with his liquid fire. .
The result left bst one impression Oh
the minds of the spectators, and. that
was that, naval warfare, as heretofore
conducted, must be deemed at an end
Nc,os
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

ELoouE>eE El,quence is the. Ian
gnaue of Nature, and cannot be learned
in the schools the pass;ohs are power
ful pleaders and their very silence, like
that of Garrick, goes directly to the
soul; but rheiorick is the creature OF
art, which be who feels least, will most
excel in; it is the quackery of elo-
quenoe, and dealer ID nostrums, not in
cures.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
How 20 Take Life.

Take life just as though it was-as i,
ls--an earnest, vital, essential affair.
rake it just as though you we're person
ally born to the task cf performing a
merry part in it-as though the world
bal waited for your coming. Take i;
as if it was grand opportunity to do
and achieve; to carry forward great ana
good schemes; Is i,elp .
spfaiaa, weary, it may
haa ted brother. The
un'iervalued by a CT, atr
kind; ii il not rp~'-
should be ttv
--~szemaI
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
MAILS.

Arf'Fai ant" ho"r or closing the Cali
MIA Mails, in Columbia
Soc.dor. Slcrae,eAt5 San f.,ancisco a..
ArriFe~-Ilaily except sunday az
o,oSes-ilaiiy. except Sunday and saturIsr .s
Cioses.-sunday, az 4P.a 3'Sr-A
No'e'urtne Ilsu, 4suspay':. Isoe,,, r..
arrives tuesday, Thursday and Satnrssy
s'0SeS-1monaay, v,''y, Wednesday and friday, at
Arrives-weei.r ~ ',sa Aae ,ak tis, &C.
Ciosss-Meekly on Tuesday at4pw
l7n i'e'tro's lnarueips Greek. de.
ArIives-Sunaay, Wednesday and Fr;asv 80
Cioses--Sunday, tuesday and THURSDAY Il ~ A.
!. sonora
Arrives--Dailv, at 10 II. A. NJ
c'"ses--paily, at4P
z B. HNcKUM, r. "
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

COOP DECISION Judge wilkins, OF
Detroit, has decided that the UHiccd
States Court does not, and will not.
sanction the practice of its ministerial
officers, in carrying weapons to aid them
in the execution Of process Their usa
is not warranted By the law.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

WERE We as eloquent ss angels, we
should please some men, some women,
and some children, much moro by listen
ins than by talking.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
Another ceiifs
Another
sreater than it j.

man stands. aside from the crown, "a Dors
earnestly, steadfastly, confidently, and
.traie lltway becomes famous for great
ness Of some sort / he woIjd wonders,
admires, idoiizes, ct it only illustrates
What cash may do if be takes hold Of
life with 2 purpose IF man but say
he will, and foley it up. he may expect
to accomplish aBything reasonable.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

AFFECTION An affection, however
misplaced and i'll requited, if honestly
conceived and deeply felt rarely fails to
advance the self-education of man.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

THE SILENCE oFTHR hsLE There
:s such fulluess in that Book that often
times it says much by saying ,thing !:
and not only its, expressions but its
ssfences are tonchino - the dial in
which the shadow rs the light
informs .---Boyis.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
a World Of Love at Home.

The earth hath treasures fair aui bright,
Deep buried in her caves;
And ocean hiieth many gem,
Within its solemn waves:
Yet not within earth's bason dark,
Or meath the dashing fcam,
Lies there treasure eqnalling
That world OF love at home.
True, sterling happiness and Joy,
are not with gold aliel;
Nor car it yell pleasure Ike
a tranquil. pure dreside.
Nay, envy not the man who dwelis
In stately hall or dome,
If mid his splendor he hath not
His world of love at home.
The friends whom time hath proved sincere,
'Tis they alone can Bring
A sure relief to hearts that droop
Meath Times o'ershadowing wing.
Though care and trouble may be thine,
As down life's path you roam
You heed them not If you but have
our world Of love at home.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

THE LABoRING WOMAN There il
much said about the dignity Of labor.
and it is just as applicable to femals
labor as to male. Let the woman who
chooses hard toll add honest industry.
rather than crime ard shame, hold
high position in the estimation of her
sex Let her be honored as she do
serves; let her know that she has tho
appreciation Of the just and the good
and this knowledge will give her conf
denoe and courage, and render pointess
many of the thorns which on every side
beset Fer path.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

MRS PARTiNGToN says, that il she
should be cast away, she would prefer
meeting with the catastrophe in the
Bay of Biscuits - Cor then she should
have something to live on
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

TRUTH.-He, that can please nobody
is not SO much to bo pitied as hs that
nobody can please.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

WOMEN. An orator holding forth
in favor of . Woman, dear, divine
woman!" concluded thus: ooh, my hear
ers. depend upon it, nothing can beat
good wife" | beg your pardon, re-
piled one CT bis auditors, "a bad husband
can.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09
MANSION HOUSE.
PRIVATE IssSoSs
N > NE IEC~V.N5
IN m a MnTrTn

IN DAWG1Wg.
'['Hh UNntRSIGNED WOULD REspECrFT1ry N
ior,n the Public, tfat be is now prerared 70 rive
eSsorS m any Of the Fsssienss DANCES Of The
day e''h"r 81 his residence ON Washington S,a. m
'ns residence Of the pupil desired Terms n,oder
" C. CARniNFII
ihe'ere Building. Washington Street
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

PROSPERITY is stronger trial than
adversely.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

A CHEERFUL countt
dex to a gooi dispositi
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

Pennsylvania still for the Administrations
The following resolution wss passed
at Democratic Convection, recently
held at Lancaster, Pa i. the city ia which
our most worthy President, James Bu-
chanan, resides. 1t docs not seem 10
indicate the ful6lment Of the predict
made some time since by Fc
Press, and endorsed by the Black
publican papers thrcushout the
and breadth Of the country, thai !
Democracy Of the Keystone State re-
pudiated the President and his admins
tration, and would not again support
him
Rcsolred, That this convention. as
scmbled at the cold home" cf James
Buchanan, deem it to be matter Of
sincere congratulation, that every dccla.
raticn-eyery prediction and expecta
tien, expressed or entertained By iis
politica! aud personal friends, in refer
ence to his purity of charaoter--hi.
trans cendens ability and sound Judgment
Ibis fns qualities as a statesman and
patriot--so eminently fitting lin. for the
high place Of Chief Magistrate Of the
Republic--have been fully and triumph,
antly verified by his administration of
the affairs Of the National Government.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-09

Do RIGHT and you will be happy.