davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

~ Texas has reason to he proud Of
the course pursued by her Senators and
Representatives. in the present United
States Congress. In recent speech Of
Judge Reagan, he declared that he enter.
tanned the opinion that il was the duty
Of Congress TO protect slavery in the ter
r,orics, If such n course should become
necessary by the unfriehdly acton of
Territorial Legislatures. and that when
a territory was settled and convention
was assembled TO frame state Constitu.
ton, il Mas e; es.A thu power Of that
Convention TO deprive the slave owner
Of hiu property Col Hamilton. who was
elected from the West by the opposition,
has steadily acted with the conservative
element in the House in order to defeat
the Black Republicans. We copy the
following from All exchange
In the House Of Representatives, on
the 2ith nit thu only notable event was
the explanation Of Mr. Hamilton, Of Texas
whom number of his friends had put
in nomination for Speaker. He said
Much has been said about secession,
| will not now give my views on the
merits OF that question. but | will con.
tent mysclf with this remark, namely
Whatever sentiments may exist on the
other side, N to tbe maintaining Of the
1 l..l,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

warnings. are reserved for those who
are striving to protect tho Constitution
and to carry us back 10 the better days
of the Republic To Us il seems like po-
li.cal sacricgc to invoke the names OF
Washington, Jefferson. and Jackson IN
such a manner ard ;or such u purpose
If these great men were living. their dc
nunci.t,ons would be ievcllcd at the
traito., who are cndcavoring to change
our admirable form of government. and
not at ,hosc who desire TO see il preserved
IN its purity
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

WsrIss Scmus..--Mr. BlAkely Is nearly
through with his present class in lcnn,anshiP'
aud wc believe has acquitted himself to the full
satisfaction a, his pupils. We have given him two
scholars. and take pleasure in saying that We
consider the investment an excellent one
Another anil larger class ought to he gotten
mp insps.liaicly. SueL another opportunity Of
learning The bcsalifnl art Of pcmuaIshir viii not
b. sooa oaerci. Who would not give tie sussl'
sum Of live dolIan 10 write = good ksui' II
you writs bad hand. take lcsrons, by all means.
II yoa write good enc hc will improve il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
LITTER PROM BOSTON. MASS.

icorrcsp. ndeni Of the Galveston News,
u, rocau, letter from Boston. Mass
says
We hear much here OF tho d0cirno "
Uon jog rr0nfsr. that De- being SO scnol
ais proclaimed no the south. 1t -
much feared here among abolition mcr-
chants, that the Sosih viii withhold from
them the ricI, patronage tina, had "nabied
them 10 carry on their political hus'llii'es
In such withdrawal OF patronage they
read a doom that they know viii con
sign them to bankruptcy God speed
The time when the South will cease the
means tina, are 50 freely used to promote
that greatest curse Of all communities
aholi'ipnism
Conservative men in Boston are few
but there are some Of the trucst men here
that have ever met was COnvcrsins
the other day with a merchant who has u
large southern trade, who remarked to
III tha; Iic hoped there would not an
other order come 10 Boston from the
South for the next three years re-
piled to him that If such course was
pursued 1t must seriously effect hi4 prof
i,s. lie said know 1t. bat wouh will
lugly suffer financially, or be made bank.
rupt If that would be the means of killing
the hydra headed monster Aboltouism,
whose poison fangs are piercing the real
interest of my country"
l. the South will continue to throw
their patronage into the hands of abo-
litonists, they and we must suffer.
We can have no political integrity
here ~ long as your people OF the South
furnish 50 much money for the promotion
of abolition sentiment. know man IN
Massachusetts,, large manufacturer,
and whose goods are Sold principally at
the South, who recently contributed a
very generous sum toward. the puhllca
ton Of the infamous Helper book While
You patroulc such men, there is no safe
Is t. you, while the North must bc de.
graded by their existence among us
Withhold from them your patronage, and
we will soon redeem the old Bay Stat,
from her reasonable degradation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

ONO -Es-GovsRNoR CeAss ELECTED T..
>, SENATOR. The Columbus corrcspon.
dent OF the Cincinnati Commercial, in his
letter of February 3D. announces that
Ex-Governor Chase has been elected by
the Ohio Legislature to the United States
Senate ior the term Of six years from the
4th Of March. 1861, when tho term Of
Senator Pugh will expire. The whole
number OF votes cast was 1874, Of which
chase received 10, Pugh 90, and Hon.
Thomas Corwin 5 Mr.. Corwin was not
formally nominated those WIN voted
ior MN were Senator Moore, Of Bn,Ie,
Ceilings, Of Scioto Jolly. Of Highland
N'gh, Of Lawrence and W clsb. OF Rel
N 'h'--aIl conservative Republicans. Az
the Republican Senators, except Moore,
voted for Chase.
The election Of Chase was received In
the streets with enthusiasm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
A VETO FROM THE TERRITORIES

An act recently passed the Legislature
of Nebraska Territory. declaring that
slavery OF involuntary servltudc except
for the punishment Of crime, be and the
same is hereby prohibited IN this Terri.
tory" Governor Black has vctotcd this
bill
His first objection is based on the
proposition included IN the long Kansas
Inspirations. that by the third article of
the treaty ior the pun chase OF louisiana
OF which Territory Nebraska, as we'll as
ausas Is part, the inhabitants of the
coded Territory were to bc secured ~
their rights of property, person aud rcli-
gion on the same footing with the nhab-
itAnts of the original States This poin,
was examined in the opinions Of the
Judges Of ts'e supreme Court of the Uni.
ted States IN the Dred Scott case, aud
the deduction drawn from it that the
citizens of the several States may 20
into amy Of the Territories carved ont Of
ia" acquisition aud carry wi.h hem tncir
property.
But Governor Black takes the further
general ground that the Tcrrtoics OF
thr United States are the common prop.
,rty Of All 'hr states that Inc Federal
G1vcrnn,eut dds /, only Js , trustee /.
that every citizen of any state has as
much right iu it. ,, AMY citizen of any
other state aud hl bas ar.shl O., etIrr
int 3D., clothed w,,Ii 81. the ucht- ut h.s
r,, VI '.'', VI, ,, - ''' '....'. ''''
alIishe- slavery noober. bptr..agn..o.
ih. right of the lav,h ider d, amaultr
% ,,'..a % 'i' ''tn"pn 'e"''0'y
"Nn i0ilows '''" I', protection
ne mex, proceeds to the question OF
power IN 'he terr,toriai legislature -
ig.'te' rom .ne N'ns'S Ne'rash" b'''
passing over 'he preliminary and most
Important in1nlry-w whether Congress
what il possesses itself He ,,les ,nr
his text the celebrated declaratory pro.
vso:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
~ See Carl oS DR.. l.. j. Iseall.

~ Mesxvs. J. Il. Logon 4 Co, Jefferson
advertise fursitnre and Buggicr. They have
largo md beautiful assortment Of furniture The
number anil superior character Of their hnggics
mrpri.ci us, fcr VIC he'd no IDEA there ~n- such
an establishment i, the place. They claim to
scil below New Orleans rates.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

RyArrEARANcE OF CoMrr.-M. Bone.
Dutch astronomer, has published q
pamphlet, TO announce that the famous
comet Of Charles V, which was seen in
1858 will rcappcar in the month of Au-
gust next
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

THE Avn Avn THE BALLOT. Box. Tho rev.
Citations published daily in thc'Baltimorc
sun OF the outrages rcrpetrated at the
recent election woald bc amusing from
their extravaganza. if they were not too
awful and melancholy in the dcpravity
manifested by the gangs who dcsccrat.
the American name.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

The Democratic strength is mainly in
the Southern States. by their yy,..
Democratic Presidents are elected. nm,
Democratic ascendancy ina intaincd Th.
adoption Of platform upon which
kou,hcrn Democrats could not stand -.
the selection Of u candidate they rn,,a
not, without iishonor, support, by th.,
Charleston Convention, would he tant.,
mount TO defeat. The Southern h,moc,
racy are not ultraists, abstraction,.,.
disunionists, but patriotic. union.lo@ltv
consti'nlIon-obcyng men, who have ncter
asked anything not warranted by tho
Constitution, and will never submit In ~,
deprived Of any right guaranteed hon
by that instrument. They are too fran,
ontspoxcp candid, generous. true. an8
brave 10 fault and when thcv arr.
threatened with aggression and iacn,c,d
with oppression, they are NOT the men ID
hcsl,oIe, to cluIvocalc, to cva'lc an issn.
or 10 shrink from the consequences of .
maintenance of their rights; hence !,
the Conventions of the Democratic rsr,v
in the slaveholding States, they huy.
freely and without reservation expressed
their views and announced their deter.
mpatlon. That the positions thus taken
will be adhered to, i, would be fatal 4,
doubt
The question of soua,ter soycrc;y,,x
and the power and Jn,,es of th, Fc1.,.y
Government, IN relation TO slave property
IN tI. Tcrritorie, Lcl,uripp ia H.. 'ri,,J
states have been considered IN all of tho
Southern Democratic STATE Convention.
vet held and IN each or ,h,,, ..r..,,, anS
emphatic opinions hav, l,,, c,r',ssaa
IN firm and unmistakablc l,uo,uy,
We take the following from The Mat.
form odo,,od II, ,h, ,,L,,. n..p '"'
in convention assembled os n fair xnn.;
men Of tho resolutions ado,,cd IN ~,
southern States In thn, sac !, III
he rccollcctcd. the Mobile Register IN.
a,lest and most respectable of the D,r.,
las organs in the slaycbold,n, a,,,n.
published. Yet the following rcsoln,;o,,
was adontcd after full discnssion hv
rote of Aall ayes To I2l noes.
R,solrcl ryib,y Thai in ord,r :, of
and clear AWAY nil obstacles Ia Gu
iovmcnt of this t,gh, in ,hn T.,,;,a.;a
Is rearirm The ,,.inr;,ic -, ,ha ,';,,b
o,utiop Of the ul.ttforn odon,.J i, .s''
/ vcnt;,n lac tho po,n,.,,,o,. =, 49,;
on the l!ib Of reLr,,r,' 1sto
That it rs the duty OF the General Gov.
ci,rc an cn,,v ,,,,, ,bos. T'';'' " 81
/ Iii ia, ,.;,;.' -, "'''s W
/ I'll. IN. -. . ~" - ~
/ crlpton. and that the same should remain
/ protected hy III" United States while tho
| Territories are under its authority"
| And having placed themselves in this
/ position as to principles they further re-.
solved, hy a vote of 3Il ayes 10 II noes.
rs follows:
h''' n,' l"rfner, That our delegates
y' 'n~ n.,rn, o,"N'n.'on are '.'fepy
convention shall adopt n nl,,,nrm 81
principles, recognising distinctly the
fiEn's Z" inc south as asserted IN the
National C,nyen,;''n s In -" 81. ''.u
ao"P'' J." substance, Inc propositions EN-
.''ecu u" 'nc p'e',d'ng resolutions, prie.
~ "' '1 e"h"'aa'rs' our delegates
w. '' "''"''"" ''' h'Ichy positively
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

There ere in the United States ffty-Gvc
different religious orders belonging TO
tn Catholic Church, twchty.fon Of men
and ihirty.onc Of wonrn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

~ Lorts, Feb. 6-Thc Overland Cali
iofn'a mail has arrived at MeIloy's ssa'
l,on with adviccs from San Francisco to
the 18th nit ,--sevcn days later than our
previous adviccs.
Alter a spirited contest for the election
OF United States Senator, the I4egislaturs
elected Milton s. Latham. who WAS 70
leave for Washington by tive steamer 81
the 9th inst, via Panama.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
OyExExx WAxyrp.--Sse notice.


~ On the cd iuns. Mr. wishiI gave M
.icc in tie u. 3. Senate II bin for a Fsilra.l
and telegraph! lipe between thc Atlantic States
.ni Calicspia.
- On Monday sr~nfng lest, n little amer
daylight George Dciiard,. butcher who h.a =
shop on the pabic square, ~. killed by ). zcns-
brad. Dcihrdt w. sittins hrh'si ha counter.
whca x1,nbrol suAc,ea, sal. wi.huA nyirx a
word, ahal Mn tn indl psssed through
the anasy psst n ~ ~w. end entered the body
in ,hr region II the heart. Dclart advanced to
the loor, which ne rachel dnd FIJI out upon,
the pavsac~t, desd. z'n-brod was arrested and
eomnittrd to hsl lie ~n subsequently, txrnshs
hefose Masrs. Johnston Curtis. At the time Of
writing i. notice The preliminary trial y
pen,iiae. JI1 eosasA have p~, in TIC Ples Of
iasanisy. We nye ~ heard tie ssutimoay
I'D Y - ~, shssA refrain from any ccm
>rn.s q this time. Zembsod ia = ane scholar
soi we'll NJ nan. II h said that he under.
.tspds ~ y ~ diGIssss hasuaso. At one
tins = ~ tseeAss b ~ AaxAall Univer-
,;sy. -A16es ~ absvs ~ written ~ trial has
esa.a. n msshtsAs NV sgntasa ii. to
t,e hailie1hesE { 1900:
sT1Aednev y ~ lsdspssasse Mentor
~ ~ 90 90 = vssssbs ~ it,
~. -nss osss = tsevi 4 fill S'oodei
1hsasa - - bese = cash asoss ssseo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
ANIlI AT AQaflN.

Ehr rhnmsa \. Bowtr,. Frt Assistant CIfk Of
the Hmss ii Representatives. will act Is sas Asest
at the Capitol durias The session o, thr present Leg
.latur. His receipt will be good for ali sums due
thu Republican.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

~ The Tyler Reporter comes to us enlarged
and improved We congratulate Col Warner
on the es''erins prospects Of his paper.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

VAluAn.x Pnorxary ron SALr,--see King
Thetford's advertisement.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

:, a young man calling himself David
Ferguson, and other aliases, has been
tratc'''ng recently through Winconsis
ana Iowa and doing large busincss in
the way Of marrying young girls and
aappr,opr'a.ing other peoples property.
Within three weeks he married no iess
than six wives.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JOHN H. NEWTON n Candidate TOT Couusy
rleyk Of HArr'sos ecasty At the easang August e'se
tior.
JOHN {. HATNtS l. CandidAts Tor Coasty Clark
n II -r-pw COUNTY, a. the ensuing Aaxnss election
H r FHEDEnfcI il a Candidate for County Cissk
n tnr % ccnuty, al tho sns'nx ..ugust s'ec'lon
ALEXANDER woOpALi. /, candidate for
Count, Clerk II the ensuing august election.
p ". v. BOARD 1. a Candidate 70, A<ecsaor
snl Tax Collector At the ensuing August e,eciion.
CHARLES y. HgDrLL IL Candidate for A..
--sss And Tas Cc<etor al the ensuing August elec
tSn.
o. X. FISHER /. . Candidate for Assesscs and
TX Collector o Hsni.on county at the rn.n'ns Aa'
sH,t election.
c, IL pICEARD Is = Candidate for As.e-sor and
Collector n FAKE, A. the en-nng August election.
FRAT HUGHES /. esnilia,. for Comfy Clerk
Of H,rri.pn county. At the ensuing August elcctioa
y. c. BEAzI.EY |. Candidate for Chief Justice of
Harrison county. Al the ensuing August election.
~. SLATER Il = Candidate for Constable in
Heat No. s. ~ the ens,'ng August election.
WILLIAM sTAuKEY Il a candidate Tor Constable
IN Heat No. S. NJ the ensniaR Augnst election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

A TRAcicAL RENcouSrrR. learn
that two men, Messrs Northlngion and
WEIGH had difficulty in the town Of
Wharton few days since, and in The
rcncountcr Northinglon shot Wclch
through the heart, with double barrel
shot gun, but the latter Immediately at.
tackled Nor,hngton with knife and
managed to cut him several times, once
TO the heart, when both fell together,
within Is feet Of each other, and both
died Immediately after, and within n
minute of the same time WEIGH loudly
exclaimed when shot that his wound was
mortal. but he seized his knife with an
apparent determination that his assail.
ant should not long survive him We
learn that Mr. Northington's head was
nearly severed from his body by one Of
the desperate blows given him aires-
ton News.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

prostration OF the Southern states of this
Union
The question rccurs then, has Gov,
Houston treated these South Carolina
resolutions properly That State pro-
poses to defer her own views. and to sub
NIT the question to her Southern sisters.
lie may not have believed tina, the time
had arrived for concerted action, but is
he correct in branding the proposition
for such southern convocation, as u
tratorous, disunion movement, having
only its counterpart in the infamous
Hartford Convention II Gen Houston
il correct. then the Governors OF all the
Southern States are wrong. The leading
conservative men Of the North such as
Pierce, Dickinson, and lIallctt, recognize
the present as one Of imminent peril TO
the Republic. Gen Hamilton, elected to
Congress from this State over pure
Southern rights man, declares in the
House that, in his opinion disnnion 10
already upon us. For upwards Of two
months our National capitol has been the
theatre Of contest such as tho country
has never before witnessed 4 band of
traitors, pledged to relentless war upon
the equality of the Southern States, So
OF the number endorsing scrvle rsurrcc.
ton and civil war, have kept the public
business suspended, with no other view
than to elect man holding these extreme
views to preside over tho deliberations
Of the L. s. House OF Representatives.
At such a time Gen. Houston, the Gov.
crnor of an extreme Southern State, sends
a message to the State Legislature. in
which there is not one line Of rc1roof or
denunciaticn Of these conspirators His
henunciations, contnmcly, appeals, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-03
Cabinet, Chair Making,
AND I1TE Z Il ARS1 Tgl&,

oHN GuLltH. of the borough Of Clearfela,
" faa Nili D" prepared at oil times to attend to
p" amy usnrss in ths above line on short
notice, and in d rkmanlike manner. His rI,ce
l business ls at the old shop on the north side Of
Na7-.' street. Sd door east OF Third St. nearly
opposite 'ar old jew store; where he will keen
saHsi'"a, or hand large assortment of Ma.
lteony ana Cane Bottom Chairs, and Cabinet
+" are OF every description, which he will dispose
oi on as reasonable terms as the same articles
can be Lad elsewhere in the county.
His stock Of Cabinet Ware now on hand. con-
slsls IN part of-Dressng and Common Bureaus
sofas, Sewing and Washing Stands, Desks and
BOOK Cases, French and Field Post Bedsteads.
'ln'ng' Break at. Centre Card and Pier ls.
..esf ST.. Collins Dalu.ae.ar.1 ANA delivered q 4
any place desired.
February 2, ls5a.-Ino. 4, vol iv.]
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-03
PURIFY 1nE BLOOD.
W0WWhgC's
VEGETABLE trE RUS
AND
PHOENIX BiTrERs

/ Tho high and cnvied celebrity which hes.
pre.cmir ont medicines have acquired for iheu
inynHnble efficacy in OH the diseases which The,
profcsf 10 cure, has rendered the usual practice Vi
putting not only unnecessary but unworthy o
them. They IRE known by their hulls their
COED works testify for them, and they thrive moi
by the faith oftho crcdulous,
In All CASES Of Asthma, Acute aud Chronic
Rheumatism, Affections Of the Bladder and Kid
ueys. Bilious Fever and Liver Complnnts,--
In the south and west, whoro these diseases pre-
vail they will be found Invaluable, Planters,
Farmers and Othors, who once use these medicines
will mover Afterwards be without thcm.
Dyspepsia.-No person with this distressing
disease should delay using these medicines i'm
mcdiately. Eruptions Of tho skin, Erysipeas,
Flntuloncy, Fever and Ague. For this scourge
Of TIE western country these medicines will he
Jound n safe speedy, and certain remedy. Other
medicines leave the system sub jcct to a retur Of
the disease-a cure by these medicines is Per-
mnnent--Try them, be satisfied, and be cur ed.
Mercural Diseases,-Ncyer fails to eradi-
cate entirely all tho effects of mercury infinitely
sooner than the most powerful preparation Of
SarsapariIla,
Night swcats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
plants Of all kinds Organic Affections, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Painters Cholc.
Plles.-The original proprietor Of these medi-
cines was cured of Piles of 3j years standing by
the use of these Life medicines alone, Worms Of
all kinds, efectually cured by these medicines
Parents will do well to administer them whenever
their existence is suspected Relief will be
certain.
THE LIFE PILLS ASD PHoESIX BITTERs
Purify the blood, and thus remove all disease
from the system. A single trial will place the
LIFE PILLS and PHoESIX BrrTERs beyond the
reach Of competition in the estimation Of every
patient.
Efs- Prepared and sold by
DR.. WIN. B. MOFFAT,
335 Brodway, cor Worth St., New York
Fab 9Q,b IgCn Iyr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-03
COAL COAL !! !!

The public are hereby informed that will
keep on hand, at tho Coal Bank Of JUDGE Moore
IN the Borough Of Clear6cld, aconstant supply
OF the best article Of Peacock Coal The quality
oi tne coal needs no recommendation, as the
Puohc know II rs far superior 'o IN othors know.
obtained at .He STORE of Moor. l.r..r-
.Flee ..r twenty Bushels rni rrwa-as oua,s
per bushel ut the bank, or 6 delivered
Aug. %, 60.-3t' MICHAEL Comfy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-03
=! DEATH -!
To every form and Specie of
VERMIN.

'COOI1 II y
COSTA R'.S'' Rat, Roach dc. Ericrn,inator.
"COSTAR'S'
"C0STAR'S' Be2-Bgy Erscrmmator.
"COSTdR',S'
"COS7dR'S' Electric Pyocdcr for LSccts
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats, Reaches, Mice, Moles, Ground. Nice,
Bed-bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas,
Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals, DC.
in short every form and species Of
WEEMIN9
10 years established in New York CITY
used by the City Post Office the City Pris.
on and Station houses-the city Steamers,
Ships &c.,-the City Hotels. "Astor," "St.
Nicholas, &c, and by more than 20, 600
private families.
H6A~ Druggists and Retailers everywhere
sell them.
rta- -seholesale Agents in all large Cities -
sss- Regular sizes, Csc, Soc, & 81 Boxes
Bottles, Flasks.
eea-! }! BEWARE /! spurious limitations.
Examine each Box, Bottle & Flask,
and take nothing but "CosTAR's"
Bes-Sl.0 90 Boxes sent by mail.
seArSS a $500 by Express.
orders-or for Circular, TO
HENRY r. COSTAR,
Principal Depot, 40 Broadway, n. Y.
R@-SOLD BY Lorraine d co.
March l7th. Clearfeld Pa.