davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

Whom will Mr.. Rreckinfidre select Tor
hi. Cabinet The John Bells, and sam
Hon.,ppA. or the William Nancics, and
Louis Wigfalls VIII he take them
from the South where all h'o strength
lies. or will he divide them with the
North where two-ihir,io 81 the voters
live
VIVA, will he the p,iicy Of his admin
istratioug VIII it heal the discussions
or will 1t cpisu a, broioa VIII 1t pour
oil upon the troubled waters or VIII II
add fuel 10 the fame y-Hvrtson fhg
Mr.. Breckenridge will not be a, loss
to fluid patriots to aid him IN administer
ing the Government without calling upon
either frcesoiIers or suhmissionists. lie
will have no use for the Bells. Houstons.
Bolts. or Bates Of the South, or such
frcesoilcrs Of the North as Everett, the
cndorser Of sumner Fillmore, who shed
tears before signing the fugitive slave
law or the leader Of the Bell party IN
New York, Washington Hunt, who was
elected Governor OF that State by negro
votes No such men. He can find
patriots in every section of the conied-
cracy who are. and ever have been loyal
and true to the Constitution aud u con
stiiutional Union He expects to Kill of
frccsoilism North. and all that class OF
politicians South who are ready at the
first alarm to surrcudcg our rights and
sacrifice the Constitution to crafty ,rai-
tors. That il the way he expects To heal
dsscnsions and give peace to the coun.
try Dickinson, Pierce, llallet, aud other
Northern patriots. will give brilliancy
and strength 10 his administration In
order that the Flag may understand the
character of men who will Gil Mr.. Brock
inridgc's cabinet, we WIN Civ hi'" &,
sample in the following pithy letter
addressed by the Hon. Daniel :. Dick.
nson to the Committee of Arrange
men,s of the great meeting at licking
ton on the 9th ult
BlSGHAgrroN, Aug 81, lsd0.
G,sfryarx 1t would give me mex.
irresistible satisfaction 10 attend the meet
mo- If the n.titntiona Democracy
near Lcxiu,t6n. ON fine 9th september. IL
which vo1 have invited me in such rcnc
rous and hattcriug terms, but clrcumstan
eos ,y,ll nat nerm,t and can only return
vor ,L,nkfn, acknowledgements for re-
y',,a,,I'r,,,.o ,nJ ,nv cordial s,r.ctino.
'ns 49, ,', nr,nascl n,e,sion
fTno s,,n',.rl in which .r are ouo,r,d
:. ano - ~ 7,.,..ry.l,y interest TLc ID.
,'o S" arc con,sndi,g against NOT only
alliod armies but against guerrilla and
NTH -, nn,,ies and lTod pflrqi.,o,g
s'r r, p nt - ~ pnnal.ii.a,,i9o Z.
! -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

The Millcritcs commenced their rcli-
gious services ia Massachusetts, on Mon
day. The sect now numbers fifty thou
sand in the United States aud the Cana
das and they gather in camp meeting
from all parts Of the country \ portion
of the brethren look Ton the Millennium
before the last Of March. lsG others are
confident that the world will last ten years
and two mouths longer, while others still
predict a universal overthrow in about
sixteen weeks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

V luy- The fusion in Texas seems h.
be working badly Here follows a letter
If complaint We would say to our cor
respondent. that if he will take a careful
and candid review of Mr. Bells political
record. and compare il with that of Doug
las, he will iiLl that the little grant
has, if anything rather the advantage.
1t is exhibiting, in our Judgment. an un
usual degree OF hstidi0usncss for the
members Of a party who have consented
to vote Tor Everett, whose principles cor
respond ideutically with those ct Lin
coin, +, complain of fusion with Doug
las or anybody else Has our corfcs-
pendent read the speech Of Ben Hill, OF
Georgia. published in the Flag Not
one word OF allusion in the whole Of it
to MIR Everett We hear great deal
from Opposition orators about Bal hnl
nothing in defence Of Everett, because
the Opposition know, and tacitly ackuow
ledge Everett uusouuducss What con
sisteucy is there in voting Tor irccsoiler
and then refusing TO- vote for Douglas
We want our correspondent, and Other
Bell men to think Of this, and, instead "a
throwing their ballots away, rs hc sug
gcsts, TO 90 up to the polls on the 9Th "a
= 1 J. g. t... ..l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
Total

Owners Of slaves All Bushels Of corn gath.
erred In the fall Of 1859. 326,, Bales Of
co,tcn made in 1859, s..6I. We know Of no
county in Texas more inviting than Pamela. Ia
land, are fertile and cheap. They are cheap
BECAUSE emigration has not bseu directed to that
county VI it has bcen to others.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
OUR jon OFFICE

We presume II = generally known that 90 have an
ertsNsve jon OrrICH. and that ~ prepared Ia
L. wwk pro~rsiy. in th~ le-t style and m the most
accommodating isrsss. We kcse On han" large lot
~ mstrriai such hook letter foliopo-' fo'l-esp
aNd cniorra paper, ear,l4. inks. A.. We have Just
opsued = large lot II fancy and plain tyIs. which
sdds materially 10 ability to tnrn ont handsome
Civrus a call
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

Coin W We understand that the
Bell and Everett party at Coiieyv'lie,
Upshur county, recently made prcpara'
tons for an extraordinary celebration
Among other things a large pole was to
be raised, and in order to give interest to
the occasion, Mr.. T. j. Boal, late opposi'
ton candidate for District Attorney IN
this District, was invited 20 be present,
and make them speech It seems that
Epperson and Stedman, opposition ora
tors made it convenient TO be present
The former made a speech, one OF his char
act, ristic Efforts. All would have passed
of well but from the fact. that \. I.
RAiney, the Breckinridgc and Lane cleo
tor made it convenient also o1e present,
Our informant says that such " scour-
ing out" AZ Eppegson received will be long
remembered by the dcnzens Of Cooley
Vile and to add " the discontinue OF
the Bclcverct,s. letter was received 10y
a citizen of CoiYcyvillc. from Mr.. I. j.
Bcall. declining to make the anticipated
speech and stating in substance that he
had maturely considered the political
issues involved in the present canvass,
and thought it incumbent npon him, and
every patrio, TO vote for Breckenridge
and Lane.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
~ rbc llIlowing. from thc NV o.

leans Delta. is sarcastic and severe e..
o,rh. rr,s,..,t ,,,., rxbil5t. its pot.
.., .'i, .f.. Ln,,t'', ,...,l, II = IL
,,'nlo,fJ ,l,r LAM ms, as 4imnln ,s
,..,"i.,ri u"ti;n., ,sb,t,vcr committee.
.t,1 ,i1n,it .msti,tryrryb,lv vote for
n.il anal ,to tl,in,e +. l,pc Ma aston.
i'lin" Gh,, cycry b,lv Joo.ot pcr.ivr
,hn ci,,r,nino. .;1r,i,,Iy and ,dmirollr
,o;c,ry of fbis Min Iii il ditd,nlt to
g,J fo.ls .tr..,., on,urb +, character.
;,o thn C,llv ,f ,his c,n1n,t " r.. pen.
.ml. a. Stou,p.,,nn have r,,en,lv ,riel tbe
rrcscnt,s r.r,na and fonul if to work
admirably In tbat ancient town 'nion
.,i.l.,, ,l.,,,l tha o,b,r l,v- hcusr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

CoouE TRADE TO CuRA.-Thc following
statistics Of the coolic trade to Cuba, from
September 10th, 1889, to August 9th,
1880, are taken from the Washington %.
G ID Constitution The number Of vessels
employed during that time, is 10, where
of q were French, I Americans, Span.
ish. Dutch the number Of Coolies
landed in Cuba, was j56a died on the
passage, 800 total landed in Cuba, since
1877, $500. The Coolies were shipped
from the Chinese ports OF Canton, Macao,
Swaow. and Amoy and from the Span
ish East Indian port of. Manila
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

~ Our Railroad affairs stand a. iol-
lows First, connection with the MssIs.
sippi Road TO Monroe, 90 miles, will be
completed by January From Shreve.
port to Texas line, 20 miles, will hc tin
ished within the next six months. TWEEN
ty.live miles finished in Texas making
daily trips, and 50 miles under contract,
to be finished in fifteen months Between
four and five hundred hands now at work
on the Southern Pacific road The dis
lance from Monroe to shreveport ~ about
one hundred miles This section ought
to be finished in fifteen or eighteen
months. When completed, we viii have
an uninterrupted chain to the MlsslssIP
p river, and extending - miles into
Texas in all about 800 miles
In the mean time the road from sabine
Pass will be brought to Nacogdochcs
and the road finished 80 miles from JET
ferson, extending in the direction oil the
prairies, and, doubtless, from that place
to Marshall.
Ia less than two years. therefore, wc
may expect to be placed within % hours
Of New Orleans, and three days and
half of New York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE MEErI vo

l itiNS, on lilt --Nh ~ 7tlitVutf. lSea
the following resolutions were read a,
unanimously adopted.
Whereas. in the Presidential canvass now IN.
ruratci issues Of the NEST vital and mon
tous character are involved, upon the ~
of which we bclieyc depends thu t0nsti,u,
al rights Of the South, md her cqusilv i
the Union. Us well as the very existence oi Il !
Constitution, which il the only bond Of N
Union therefore be It
Ee,oinea. That we endorse ihroughou, ~
Constitutional Democratic platform on VII,
arc nominated ;'rockiurNlec and Lane. for II
Presidency and Vice PRESIDENCY Of the Una
States as the only platform Oh principles "a
ed To the country by any party, that CONES \
10 the standard OF Southern rights and n
equality Of all the States of the Union, and Il,
/. alone in our opinion is entitled to the c,r
d.nce aud support Of the southern people snl
sound conservative men OF oil sections Of n
mon,
Remeei That we heartily endorse and i
uro,c Of the nomination OF John q. Brect
ridge and Joseph IAuc, as candidates for
Presidency and Vice Presidency Of the ,'nt.
States. as men whose intellectual capacity II
ncntly its them for those high positions. n
whose conservatism and kao,rl and arotrsi 4,
riplc4 with regard to slavery guarantee 10
that IA their Naturalization Of The goternn \
( MI The constitutional rights OF the south gd
recognized and ncr citizens l'c protected 10 \
endowment OF their lives their liberty, and IA
property. whercycror the Jurisdiction If
government extends
Rrafet That the Constitutional bcmo-
cg. in announcing iu their platform that &"
nus has 10 power "a abolish slavery in A
t Torrtori,s. and that the Territorial iegi.ais
has 40 power 90 abolish slavery in the 1tn|
rics. nor prohibit the introduction OF Sad
therein nor any power 10 exclude slaves it'd
from. NOR any right Ia destroy ar impair 4
right OF property n slaves. hy any legi.lat|
whatever ~ we'll az the additional do,lr
That IL l. the duty of the Federal gayernnI
10 protect when necessary the rights OF peraI
and property on the high seas iu the fond
ric~ or wherever us constitutional authority 4
tends, hAlc merely announced principles
Constitutional Law, a~ cNpouud,d 10y thu :,
prrmc Court Of thc | niici states. which ara
Odd as the government itself and with rceaniI
which there should bc no controversy 'ama
those Who wish Che government admiai.ler.
aud the [ nion sescnci according TO the c.
stmuou.
H"egai. mat uig constitutional i'enoeH
in announcing the above principles, have ou
declared the cguahiH OF ali 'hr state o.
uilon. fine eln" rsai' '' ,He southern Hl'
Win lht N9l'H''' 0i'l's 'i 'n' '"hlehef''l
lNo common lcrrlofl'N OF an anu ~ 'et lte pa
assertion 'l 'h''' rish'' ana asking 'n%i
her f,r hcr protection the south Is 10 be- do
ed sectional and revolutionary, To- be throu
"Nl '"'"n" "'"" ~ ,i' s''"N az" r.
e'u iantiN'm' aldd ~ parry IH1oo'e2' '''s
l'uNoh ~ ,N' '''t'' ,',"' H'',"'.i- al +.
b,. utterly liled To- accomplish the ends
which II wa. originally created and Nll h
..,,,,.. ,i, ..tt.,.it. of unt.r BOO ihe hatis ID
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

Easily Fxnsr. Jackson Miss News
reports Z light frost on the ?lst and 22nd Of
Heptemhar. Frost WIS ssen at Abingdon, Va.
aud 1t Christisnbarg, Va, on the 3,h. In the
nsishboshoMl Of brownsville, Tenn, on the 2i.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

ExcuRsios pAxrlws--Scc notice of G. +
Hynson, tsq., Gcnl Supriutendcn, Of =. +
Railroad A liberal ofIY,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06


INV resop1ly state ~ learn. thaa he rseusrd u
easxSe enntsons ~ thst SUBJECT -.
N. 11srkinriige vas not Sss:'o""1 On ..
visws . " the pdlley Of tAe Scash. !" ~ CO.
tiaepscy senticard. II IL haf b-rs, We DO DO, /,
~ uhy--unless n chtsr to Do so-he shoo'd
be nd 70 anrwrr intesrogstoris- sh'ch c"n'~f'-
u3ate hjs own drkat Questions TO eanrisla'''
ernrrully involve the line OF c4bcial Po'icy 'ry
iii .dop,-pot what line oaght TO be adopted
in caAr they THE int-rroe.s~a shall t'~ r-ycss,'
BIZ sAe people - 4o,agos,ery Mad
Prci-s. 50. n Lincoln IS elected NJ
Brrckiuri,lse will be a private citinrn and With
no more power than any other private Citizen
|, /. miserable attempt to lead N on Nl~f
! isue.
| Il the South entitled 10 equal rights ~ The
territories That y tbs question and the only
question in this canvass. Mr.. Brrckinrldsc
maintains the Affirmative Of this proposition.
Tie stands upon the decision OF the supreme
Court Tie saws tina, the principles Their an
nornecl will DO to ire by and 10 de by That
If the government das no, afford adequate pro
lection 10 slaves in the territories, in common
with every other species Of property The gov
eminent Is a failure. The man. therefore. who
''"e''T ;" ''s''"',' ''' VIZ 0' ~" .,.,.
!" "'"'S' '"' - -
constitutional rights through The ballot Don
can, with eqnsl proprie'y vote for Mr. BnecSin-
'''k'' ~ - ,..i,,n,
pn".hnpg "o "'T'' -,
"'''''''' "0' 'A' ~ 30 - IT,.
SION ~. ,h,,k he did right. The Opposition
p,ac,ically maintain tina, he did wrong VIVA,
,.v tho ,corle,
-
- Ano'h'' ','"'''''' wv
ORLEANS on me ng"' OF W. -'N' W.
property 70 th>e"'"uh' y -
hqu'' N"."'' , W., ,ho
'eh""P'''"'' '''' -, r
n'e '''''''' Wv ''' 81 n,ace
nl''' WI i,",' al "a ,;,h e,
! U" TAI. wan '"''' "'' ~, - m,,.hou,,
ue"H'"''"' .''" - ,a,,. ,;me
"' 'o''e -, ,..,,.ho,.c
=, II. A., ,..,a lnxp firm
w '" ,os,r.,,
IVY .'' a., ,,,,.,;,o con,a
~ jaw, '''''' =, ~ -, IT,, ,,od..,
..,,in,.,,i,s thirty ar
forty men las buried. The heat was 30 intense
tina, /, was imr 1ssibIc almost TO do anything Ia
ex,rica,e them. Several were finally taken out
many Of them badly wounded.
- Ron, MARSHALL IA,
-, o..;,,, "a L ,na,,,p. A,
~ 49,, v.,.h,n vo,dav. Wedac.
-, .,alo.L n Arrive
.,., ,r,,r,,,v s,,ur,,,y and Tue slav
v-,,u ,.v ,v If ,,rsenyille Hun, county
~ ia IL I.,v.. Marshall ON Mon
| ,.,l,,t, o,1 arrives at Dali,
a.. ...aaa..,;a, rhrr.1,v evening. Leave
- A.. NJ, s,r,o,,in and arrives a
49,, - ,,,,.,.,,.'. ...n;n,
,,,.- -. ,,,,,;n 6,ur dav, Of Dallas
,,,.., ;u,.,yc
49,, :, H.. ,,.,v ,.to, ma txo weeks 10 oh
,.,.u,., team, ,ho.e noin,. There il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

~ The ladies Of the Presbyterian Bcpev-
ossat Hoeiety,' Of Marshall got up a dinner on
Wednesday,. Unfortunately il raincsl all day
With scarcely half hours intermision, and in
pscssiasy poist Of view, there was not as
assA rsaiissd. ~ peesune, - the ls.lis had n
right 70 espsct We anticipated = spscniid
Sssw. hst ~ expectations werc morc than re-
a1sssl h H. attendance, variety, and the richn-s
viii which it.was served. The ladies' WIN pre-
passd h did themsr,ves great credit, We re-
gTst tAaa " dAy Va not hir, and that bur
A1sds eosd ~ havc pastaken Of this rich ksst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

- 4 ssgto ~ aasasi Daniel convic I'd q
aw6w, ~ bsng 1t Shreveport on Friday the
1lA iuaG
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

Wtayuousx n rogr CApDo.-sec advertise
ment on succ.siing page
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

-. We have had heavy rains during the pas
wssk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

Csxsrs OF PASoLA CorsrY "A friend lenrns
that ,hero 10 in fanola County,
Wk.ta A.. h,ta.ta mi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

Messrs. JAS b. BEcg, and others, Con
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

The Western Democrat, published at
Charlotte y G., gives an interesting ac-
coun, Of an overwhelming Breckenridge
and Lane mass meeting held at Raleigh
III. aJitor aoys
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
CURE FOR IN-GRoWING NAILS.

1t is stated by correspondent that cauterzaton by hot
taow is an immediate for ingrowing nails He says:
The patient whom first tried this young lady
who had been unable to put shoe for several months
and decidedly the worst have The dis
ease had been of long standing The edge of the nail
deeply undermined the granulations formed high ridge,
partly covered with skim and pus constantly oozed from
the root of the nail; the whole toe swollen, and
tremey tender and painful My mode of proceeding was
this: put very small piece of tallow in spoon and
heated it lamp until it became very hot, and drop
ped two three drops between the nail and granuaons
The effect was almost magical Pain and tenderness
at once relieved and in few days the granulaons
all gone the diseased parts dry and destitute of feeling
and the edge of the nail exposed to admit of being
pared away without any inconvenience The cure was
complete, and the trouble returned l have tried
this plan repeatedly since with the most satisfactory
suits. The operation but little if any pain if the
tallow is properly heated Arepetition might
be necessary although have met with that
did not yield to application Admitting the theory of
DR. Lerrer to be correct the modus operandi is very
plainly to be The liquid cautery nsnuates itself in
every interstice under the nail accomplishing in mi
nute without pain all that can be effected by the painful
application of nitrate of silver for several weeks"
Medical and Surgical Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
WORTHLESS GOLD D1GG1NGs.

We learn from the Halifax (Nova Scota) Journal that
the Provincial Secretary, accompanied by Professor How
has visited the gold dggngs at Tanger for the purpose of
making investigation the spot In his report to the
Lieutenant Governor he says:
We spent half day at the mnes and in that time had
ample opportunities to ascertain their alcharacter Though
gold in small quantities has been found there and though
few grains discovered in the quartz, washed out
of the soil in presence, yet the quantities inf
Intestinal and difficult to obtain that at present ad-
vised Professor How and myself have hesitation in
porting to your Exceency that for all practical purposes
the Tanger dggings utterly valueess and unless
rect information is speedily circulated will be delusiOn
and snare to the industry of the country
could not discover among the hundred of that
found at the mines, of whom had been there a
week, much gold would make guinea. Another
hundred arrived before left and sixty go
ing in out would not, from the best nfor-
nation obtain give doubloon for the whole results of
their joint abors Richer strata may be discovered at
greater depths and gold bearing quartz in edges veins
may yet be found in other parts of the country but
neither from the geological aspects of what saw,
from the results of the operations yet conducted would
advise any Industrious to abandon any other employ
ment to seek for the lowest rate of wages the wilderness
of Tangier."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
THE Drill, OF THE zouayEs

The Chicago military company, called Z0uaves, will
rive in Baltimore this afternoon and remain there three
days. after which they expected to visit this city We
find in the newspapers the following comment upon por
tion of their drill which is said to be from the pen of
officer at West Point:
If any citizen soldiers, numbering six, will under
take to go through the manual of loading nine well de-
fined movements required by the tactics and with
other command than load they will perceive that to
cute each movement simultaneously, that there shall
seem to be but instead of SIX requires patience
and perfection of drill than fear they will give Now
not only did the entire Zouave company do this without
any perceptble irreglary in the movements, all
starting at one and the moment of time and arriving
at the end with entire concert of action but the firing
appended to the loading and the perfect cadence continued
without the least blemlsh of rreguarty More wonderful
still, (and though too far to distinguish the
mand from what judge it to have been to fire
at will by the company the entire company loaded and
discharged their pieces some three four times-thus
going through from twenty to thrtysx movements
the most difficult OF the manual have said and no
departure from first to last of concerted action in length
and breadth by any in the company. We don't say
West Point cannot do that We will only say that they
never have done 1t and that it would require from
them much drilling for its attainment We regard this de-
tail just described as the most wonderful movement which
this truly wonderful and brilliant corps has accomplished
and most unreserved praise to the commander of the
Z0uaves that he has brought his this most difficult
but perfect attainment We might pass the
of praise upon the file firing in which again cadence
most beautifully observed and the number of guns
after the discharge of any remained always under the
same condition to progress in loading and believe,
they would have continued if the firing had been continued
until the next with England We have no time to
comment farther spon the drill but wish to give
qualified commendation to the whole of it, It shows what
can be attained by men with purpose and what
mander thoroughly imbued with military spirit
complsh with citizen sodiery."