davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
Mats

BANANA Hats. Palm llals, Fashionable
| Cassimorc and six Hats soft Cashmere
Has tor Men II Boys. just rco-isrd aud are
now being sold at reduced prices by
RRADFltlp A TALT.EY.
May 10 SEQ. uSaii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
Carpcting and straw Mating.

A very pretty stock which viii satisfy any one.
He has also large assortment oi Cutlery,
Revolgcrs doubleand -inglc barre Guns clocks,
watches, breast pins finger rings, pcriumery
looking glasses clothes. hair, and tooth brushes,
E.IIIcs thrnal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE.

IT, simplicity of cun-trnct'u IS iull go'iau'ee
that il can be used py the ua-t nIprriic'd hand.
Every machine warranted t. rigr l*tfr niisiaetlon,
on the MONEY Will ~ EtUApEp ln every ia
stance.
county IN Texas Adde'S Tibet. I'D Nar-hhil.
No charge Tor learning the machine whether You
purchase ~ not.
IN. nne-t lawn 40 The cn4f-fst bsgshs stNei on
one and the machine.
sCuVlLE & goodwill
June Z lsGO nd9; I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

4 SMALL lot Of silk and silk Velvet Bon
n meta Of the very latest styles may be had
on terms. 10 snit purchasers at
BRADFiELp y TAiltfS
Jsn.l 1850 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
TIL. LADIES

WIN find an endless variety Of rich and plain
gooi-. embracing silks barrges organizes PRINT
ed aud plain jaeonets plain, figured. and cross.
barred mu-'jus Of all descriptions fine lace and
silk maniillas Prints dornesii,s hoachcd nni
unbeuchetl Bannets Ribbons irish hncn. EN-
broidrred kris. collars, sleeves. hosnry, bands,
p~tcnt corsel. and carseis Of AL descriptions :,
chaniel anil liohair dresses The finest Fans ever
brauybt tn this market ne Ne
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
SAI)l)LEkl.

\ fine assortment. embracing -addlrs. brides
circingles girths buggy. riding and wagon
whips full sets Of harness saddle bags. cerrc
sacks trunks Of all descriptions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

TyWTtEFN.
1 BEAUTIFUL BOT ai Fancy, Flodneed ana
~ Double Skirt Baregcs satin stripe, h"fe'
gs. White and rlack Bar g,s together with
every color of Trap Barvges, just received and
for sale al reduced prices by
BRADFlklD q TNliEN
May 10. l-6o. n3oi1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

cts iiDibaE,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

4 rich and choice variety Table Crockery
Hollow, and Glass Ware fine china sets, spoons
knives and forks BE
, 1860-01-06
Appeal to the Men of America.

srL Thomas, for your Rars and your hres-yOur pui
lggested reading pamphlet entitled An Earnest Appel
the Women Of America" "[-GOlden Era.
Arise, Americans, arlsei
And leave Oh making riches,
To arm yourselves against surprise,
And battle for your breeches.
The Boomers they are out, alasi
They say they bloom like roses,
They'll have your bFeeehes-thAtS no gas
In spite Of Paul and Moses.
They claim the breeches a. their rights;
will not say they're wrong,
For We should meier have spOrted tights,
But for Woman's tongue
But, sure, your IDEAS are not bright,
To try to get them, madam
We claim them BY "pre-emption right"
In along line from Adam.
They also want to legislate,
Doctor and law the nation;
Women 10 govern every State,
Aud rule In legislation.
feared not u she gained the right
To hold q regal sway,
And blOted from the marriage rite
The "hOnor and obey"
She might, for me, have ruled the land,
Preach'd, dOctOr'd, laWd, or all those,
II she had kept her ruthless hand
From meddllng with our small-clOthes.
Arise, Americans, arIsei
The eonntFy's full Of witches;
Don't let them take you by surprise,
Bat battle for your breeehesl
, 1860-01-06

Examine every thought as Il springs up in the
mind, and if il be good, nourish il, but il evil,
resist It at its first appearance. This will give US
great advantage in ali our conduct, because these
thoughts are weak at first, but they grow strong
by indulgence. The first attack is easily re-
PEELED, but those which follow are exceedingly
difficult
, 1860-01-06

A Dutchman thus describes the New Workers:
Fine people," says be, "dey 60 about der
sthreets all day scheating each OddeT and dcy
call that pusincss."
, 1860-01-06
Life.

From the poem Of esquire Maurice"
BY ALkxAHDkR SMITH.
, 1860-01-06

BALCH q WEBER,
Manufacturer, Importers and Dealers in
PUGET SOUND LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
CargOes furnished for Export on short notice.
stewart street, near Folsom,
SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, and
SfBtLACooM, W.T..
vss,ss running regularly betaeeu San Francisco and Ste
accom-. l-Sm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
POLITICAL.

The Douglas demonstration TO be held at the
Cooper Institute this evening viii be addressed by
many Of the most prominent politicians in the country
If the programme be carried out Col Richardson,
formerly candidate for Speaker Of the House, and
more lately for Governor of Illinois, will lead off and
be followed by the Hon. Robert j. Walker, formerly
Secretary of the Treasury the Hon. Andrew j. Ham
iiton of Texas the Hon. II. NJ. Waterson Of Tennes
see the Hon. r. G. Marshall of Kentucky, the Hon.
Miles Taylor of Louisiana, the Hon. Lyman Tremain
OF New-lork, the Hon. John A. Logan of Illinois,
Senator Clngman Of North Carolina, and many others
TOO numerous to mention The Hon. Alexander ii.
Stephens of Georgia has telegraphed to say that he
will be present and address the meeting, in he
arrive time enough.-hs invitation not having reached
him until almost too late. The friends of Judge Dong
las anticipate very large meeting and have made ar
arrangements for stands and lights in the open air to
terrain the expected multitude who viii not be able to
procure admission. The ostensibe object of the meet
Sng il to indorse the course Of the NewYork delega
ton in voting for Douglas at Charestonhe real pur-
pose being 10 strengthen the backs of those weak
sisters in the country who will b. exposed until the
10th Of June next TO the bandshments Of Adminstra-
ton patronage and the wes Of those political opera
tors who have Hortio Seymour in their hearts while
fhe name Of Douglas is on their tongues.
While the late Illinois State Republican Conven-
ton was in Session, the Hon. Abraham Lincoln stepped
IN to witness the proceedings. His appearance was
greeted with the utmost enthusiasm. He had hardly
taken his seat when Mr. Ogesby of Decatur announced
to the delegates that old Democrat Of Macon Coun-
1y who had grown gray in the service of that party
desired to make a contribution to the Convention, and
The offer being accepted, forthwith two old time fence
1as, decorated with flags and streauers, were borne
through the crowd into the Convention, bearing the
Inscription
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

The effect was electrical One spontaneous burst Of
applause went up from all parts Of the "wigwam,
which grew more and more deaening as 1t was pro-
longed and which did not wholly subside for ten or
fifteen minutes AFTER The cheers upon cheers which
rent the air could have been heard all the adjacent
country OF COURSE " Old Abe" called out, and
made al explanation of the matter. He stated that,
some thirty years ago, then just emigrating TO the
State. lie lstopped with bis mothers family for one
season, in what s now Macon County; that he built
cabin sgit rails and cultivated small farm down on
The Sangamon River some six or eight miles from
Decatur. These, he was informed, We're taken from
that fence; but, whether they were or not, he had
Inaued many and many better since he had grown
70 manhood The cheers were renewed with the
same yigor when he concluded bis remarks.
Some of the leading Republicans of this city are
speaking seriously Of building Wgram Of the size
and complexion suited the wants Of the party during
the campaign This il an excellent suggestion. We
need good ralyng place 10 accommodate the large
and growing masses who attend our meetings
place lot too large-say capable of holding 5000 peo-
ple-would answer and not be too extensive Tor
The voices of speakers in ordinary This latter con-
sideraon ought not 10 be overlooked in constructing
such house.
"A correspondent at Groenyine, Conn, writes to
say that "tbe nomination at Chicago gives Universal
satisfaction among the Republicans here aud that
"many Democrats will 80 with us on this ticket to
change the present corrupt Administration. Inc
nomination, gays correspondent, is the best 'ha.
could have been made
One hundred guns were fired in Bingnmton y.
Y, on Tie evening Of the 18th inst, by the Young
Mems Republican Club in honor Of the nomination OF
Lincoln and Hsmin Fireworks, bonilres and lllnml-
nations the order Of the evening" and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed.
The following, which occurred in Washington a
few days after the nominations at Baltimore, VIII
serve 70 show how that nomination il looked upon by
the Give men" Of the South American party
prominent Southern Opposition member Of Congress
met one of the returning delegates from that Baltimore
Convention. "We' said he, "who did you noini
nate 2" eve nominated Bell and Everett - What
Bell aid Everett 7" Yes "Why didn't you noni
nate Choa.e p "Choate why, he is dead" "Oh
know IT; but he has Mt been dead very long time
Mr.. j. Mckay, of Irving, N. T., writes TO inquire
whether be can vote al the next Presidential election
under the following circumstances He has been seven
years in this country; was under Is when he came;
his father became citizen before the was - We
answer that Mr.. Mckay can vote after taking out his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

II will I've perceived that Kansas is added, although
not We; admiutd into the Union. The result OF the
election in the House of Representatives, IA VIII DO
sen BY a glance al the above table IN ut least doubt
full one with the chances decidedly against the Repuo-
hcnns for it Is beyond question that he fourteen Dem
oCrtic States might be enabled, with the two American
SOul ern S;aies to prevent the election OF tho Repuo
liCan candidate and b. nlle by the aid OF Kentucky
ara North Carolina, TO elect either Democrat or Mr.
Pl. The programme of the secesslonlsts, however,
j. TO deyolve tie chances of the Presidency upon the
s, nate as provided for by the Consitu)n in accord
ance with tie plot forcrhadowed in your leading edi-
torial of yesterday. Should Judge Douglas not be
nominated ut Baltimore, then the case u unques'ioh
ally dc cdcd in favor of the Republicans. ii Is Tor the
southern States 10 make the choice.
In letter dated April 30, exPresidont Fillmore
thus ext rees himself respecting the state aud pros
poets of TIE country;
8" profess to belong 10 no patty but my country
ard arn taking part IN polite. but, though SILENT
am by no mea.s an Indifferent spectator oi pas-lng
events On the contrary look with the most intense
anxiety not TO Say ALARM upon the present state oil
,hi qs IL appears to that he must have read his
tory To little rroi who does not zee, IN the growing
jealousy ardlatred letween the Nor h and the South
The seeds of diacord and civil STRIFE which may end
in civil war and HE destruction of tins Government
| am sure that can aver that there was more
haired between Great Britain and her Colonies, ten, or
even five yoArs before our Revolution than now exists
between tie North and South; ard the cause II cause
there be- seems likely to endure. Demagogues, North
and South fan this ame for selfish an ambitious OBJ
ecis; ard the great masees which are usually ner.
and ras.ve arc likely to be- drawn into the contesl
and mortified noLens rolens. May Heaven save us,
fer [ fear we are unable or unwilling 10 save our
e.lvas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

had Displayed throughout the most interest In the pro
ceedngs then obeervedthat, although civil fsncton
arv, he had received military education. Her
examined the several weapons with particular care,
giving evidence by the in which ne TOOK "u"
handled them that he was connoiSseur and tnoro"s"
appreciated their superior workmanship INC arms
were all breech-loadng, with the exception u V,''
rined musket, constructed upon the prin''p' VI "''
Colt revolver Ammunition, car ridges anu INC po'-
eussor lint recently invented ass
were exhibited scarcely any explanation ooiiS re-
or;,od the Iapanese evidently recognizing al glance
ahe merits Of everything laid before them
Wi considerable satisfaction, the third Embassaior
.be- hrorobt forward the rifle manufactured at Jcldo,
which rosesses certain improvements upon the Aneri-
can sbsrps rifle, left with the Japanese in 1851 by
Commodore Perry. They carefully aud anXiously
sorrtipized Commander Dahlgrens face while he ex-
anned it, and seemed overoyed when he declared that
the invention very creditable, and the work
manship excellent" He remarked at the same time,
that he would wish TO see the weapon tested before
fuIly pronouncng upon it; TO which the ambassadors
answered that it had been well tested, but yet perhaps
not so much as would be desirable
Commander Dahlgren then invited the Japanese to
visit the Navy Yard and to witness the operations and
effect of the heavy ordnance there. This proposition
they very promptly accepted, and next Wednesday
was fixed for the event. The japanese were well
pleased learn that specimens of the various firearms
could lie obtained and taken home with them and re-
soiyed with thanks book upOn boat no witzer practice
which wac presented to them.
THE REVENUE OF JAPAN.
During this interview the eubiect OF the revenue of
JOran was introduced. In answer to question from
Commander Dablgren, the ambassadors stated after
some consultation that amounted to about S5OOOOO
900, principally derived from tax upon agricultural
produce rice being the staple crop. OF this 30 per
cent is the revenue of the general government and 20
per cent that of the rulers Of the several States each
Of which has its distinct though tributary and subord-
nate government. II almost impossible that this
estimate can have been correctly made according to
our currency The total is probably exaggerated. 1t
would require tax of more than $40 head, or
about $50 a family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
THE sEvENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.
To The Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune

To The Editor 81 The ". r. IT1ouae
SIR: Several persons were greatly alarmed by my
communication respecting the coming advent Of the seventeen
year locust Please inform them that the redeyed Ccada to
which Lnnaeu the specific Of Sepemdecm do not
eat during their lives above the EARTH they only abo
ground to fly crawl from tree to tree for about 1--WE weeks
singing almost continually deposit their In the small
OF trees and die The males only sing but their voice
sufficiently sb for treble They appear to have most happy
time above ground The redeyed American Ccada hatched
Il il deposited in the tw the end Of which falls t.
the ground by the fret strong wind breaking OF ct the place
where eggs laid The arya craws into the EARTH is
supplied with six legs looks much like large flea feeds ros
for years and true to the law Of its existence
forth proper time. Moyaietes of the Ccada soourers
in the ground only two years. and those kinds usually appear
the middle of July these about the LIST Of june In our
latitude There about hundred and fifty species enty
which American They not 1evour our vegetables
and fruits like other insects because they have proper mouth
they the dew through their snout The destructive
Locust of the Eastern World belongs TO the Grahoppe snhy
and should have been translated 1t was so Translated DJ
Martin Luther. oHoh"E "hoN
Elizabeth H. j., May 81, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
NETWORK POsT-OFfICH.

To ne Editor Of The " y Trth~
SIR: You say in this mornings issue, that " George
Law N. susr sion of ex-senator Westco has employed
an ,t to proceed Washington and out Of the clerks
and peeoa holes IN the department, such evidence as viii mpJe
M and that have been selected for this pnr
~ and proceed to Washington to-day" Although It's Of HiLa
importance to the pubhcs you would much obige by
saving that have been selected" and that have Ia
teution Of visiting Washington.
Mev 81 LEGO WILLIAM COVENTRY WADDELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

SCHOOL-GIiI ELOPEhkN1.-A case OF rcnOOl-glfl
elopement probably attended by private marriage,
bus just come to lighfin this city, Rumor says that
Mr. Abbotts Spingler institute has been honored by
the attendance OF a pupil from Tennessee Miss
Phpps. Miss Phpps recently introduced to the house
Il young gentleman known MS Gen. Bynum of Ten
nesGee representing that he was relative lie made
several calls upon the Young lady, and at length Mrs.
Abbott saw that which led her to suspect that Gen
Bynum's attentions to Miss Phipps Were little too
tender for relative. Inquiries were made regarding
him, and it determined that his calls at the IS'i-
tstomust cease, and promise to that effect was ex
tored from the General. Notwithstanding MS peugeu
word, the gentleman called again on SATURDAY ater-
noon and meeting Mrs. Abbott at the door, uesed 70
rec Miss Pbipps. The young hdy arrived III Tue nan
81, ,bo, ,roent and wished TO speak with the gallant
General Mrs A. desired her to retire lhe Geherih
,ut a 10, IN her ear and she didHt retire. Mrs. a.
sod al conversation must take place in her presence
Mss Phipps then said she would bid her good oy.
Mrs A. thereupon clasped her around the waist and
said she shouldn't go with the Naughty man. Then
he General seized Mrs. \. and hurled her away The
ame individual then clasped the form of his beloved TO
his heart and moved toward the carriage. Mira. y.
then came toward the door and protested against the
outrage, but was powerless to prevent 1t. Miss L.
altered at the carriage step when her preceptress
begged her to return then wiped her eyes, and got n
3y this time the whole Institute alarmed, and
sounded 70 the cries of Shame shame!' from many
feminine throats. The driver of the carriage cracked
his whip the horses "moved on, and before po-
lceman came TO arrest the abductor and his victim,
they had disappeared in the dim, dnsty distance. The
latest intelligence received from them reported tho
twain living as one hesh in elegant rooms at the
st. Nicholas, clergyman having been hastily sum-
moped to pronounce the fatal words thai united them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
sstarting time from Jersey City

The ALLEGED SLAYER CasE.--An examination OF
the bark Cora is in progress by the u s. authori-
ties. $500 kegs of gunpowder have been found on
board which adds to the suspicion that she is SLAYER,
it being well known that such merchandise Ends
ready sale on the African coast The DistrctAttorney
says that is estimated that each keg Of powder rep
resents the value of one negro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
IAdxert .e,nent.l
FLowERs.-Eyer-loyely Nav. Will
with its sweet

FLOWERs.-Eyer-Ioyely May, with its sweet
scented howes IL bamy breexes and sunny sses
welcome than GorRAuD eelehrted MrDcArxp Soar for tn
cnre and prevention of Tan, Pmples, frckes Eupons &c
Mothers should always il 10 wash their babss Found
odestah.hed Depot No s. WalsrT Hays Brookyui BaisS
No. l2s wsshiDgton-st, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Rail Candidate
FoR President ~ 1860.

Two rails from lot Of 1900 made in 1890
by Thos. Hanks and Abe Lincoln-wAosu
father was the frst pioneer Of Macon
County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

SWANS FOR THE CENTRAL PARK.-The Coming
sioners Of the Central Park have received notice,
through George f. Kunhardt esq, Consul, advising
that twelve swans win be sent by the City of Ham
burg by the steamer Bavaria to ARRIVE here about
the 26th inst The owners Of the steamers have gen
erously undertaken to bring the swans with the
greatest attention TO their safety, and will take back,
free ofany charge the person sent out TO take charge OF
and instruct in the of keepngtbe birds as soon
az they are domesticated. Detailed drawings Of the
ode of constructing nests both fixed and floating haven
been received. The swans Of Hamburg are, as are
the pigeons of Venice, at the charge of the city The
swans are accustomed to high degree Of cold and are
not taken of the in Hamburg in the coolest
Winter but are merely driven into corner, where
they prevent the formation of ice by their motion and
their natural warmth In pond without any current
it may be necessary protect them little more when
the frost becomes severe, and while their number is
limited This beautiful donation of the City Of Ham
burg may be the commencement of pleasant series
of interchnnges between this city and the cities of
Europe with which we are in active commercial rels-
lations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
iAdvertissmcntl

The NERVOUS of both sexes may obtain (free) n
copy OF little worn the cheapest most speedy and ecasu.
means o. cum yet dsceysred BY scndnS Stamp ior ptan.
wv 'saA d. pAssAla' Ne w fItsaS, brosklya, T. Z,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
IAdyersNmentl

APiwENOL OGIcAL EXAMINATION Will. INFORM
rRseS not only his natural defects aad 10 obyaa then,
m lar as possible but his talents and Oh. best the
Examinations daily BY FowLSR walLs No. 0s Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

Tie Young Mems Republican Union will hold
meeting this evening at their rooms Stuyvesant In
stitute at o'clock, to ratiy the nomination Of Lin
coin and Hamln. Addresses will he delivered BY
Horace Greeley, James Fairnan, :. L. Woodford and
other delegates of the Union t. the Convention. All
who desire the success of the ticket requested to
be present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

CRY MORTALITY The City Inspector reports
tto total number Of deaths in this city last week to
have been 400, Of which l25 were girls, III boys,
% women, and &c men, showing decrease of 20 from
The previous week, and an increase Of 80 over the
corresponding week of last year. OF deaths resulting
for absolute disc ase 90 were Of consumption, %
Of scarlet fover 80 of inflammation of the lungs % Of
iIntile COMMISSIONS, 10 Of dropsy in the head II OF
irfantile marasmus, - of inflammation of the brain,
II Of congestion Of the brain, II Of Group, ii OF heart
dfoafe 10 Of smallpox, of congestion Of the lungs
Sol bronchitis s of inflntile debility, of dropsy, D
of adult debility of wbooping cough of apoplexy,
4of dphthcrite of PALSY, of toehing, ofinsany,
aId the remainder of various other diseases OF those
resulting from external and other not depend
ing on climate season, were cases of drowning,
premature births asphyxia, old age, 3 " casual
ts, suicide, and 1 exposure. Classified in respect
TO their ages: 80 were under year, AZ between
and ., 81 between and 5, 81 between and 10, 5
between 10 and ~ II between IL and 20, 6S from 20
10 TO- 10 from 20 to co. % between 90 and 80, and
from 80 to 100 In respect to their nativity 291 were
Americans, lOl Irish, u German 9 English, French
3Scotch and the remainder were born in various other
countries.