davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

sr1~ The Flag speaks Of Hamilton in the
West and Morphs in the East, supporting Doug
las hut ncglests TO state that both these gentle
men belong TO the Opposition Hamilton was
elected to Congress from the Western District
With his well known AMI ayowed siaatar SOW
ercignly opinions, c'er q southern rights demo-
crat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

Nrsrais, April Is The steamboat
Defender, very heavily freighted while
on her passage from New Orleans 10
Pit,-hurg, struck suag near Laconla,
and sunk Immediately Three Of the
deck bands were killed one of the hands
being literally impalcd by the snag
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

war in Nicaragua The Delta speaks o. ii as
able, earnest, yet dispatlonaie and philosophical
withalr The grey-eyed man Of destiny has
delayed this work too long. lie will Gud ii df
dcult, we imagine to sell a sufficient number Of
'fem 10 pay the printer The humbug of Me
cargua hls had H. rsq The public want a uew
one and % ucw matt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
s.'sASshI. &.ONNS.

Calicoee of aIl grades White and Brow,
Table Linen; Fable roih, Napkins Linn
and Crash 1oWchug Blenched aud Brown
nomcsfics. TO a Sea Island do Brown
Shectiug, l0-i, ia, ard ia Bleach.d 10,
Linen do Linen and Cotton Pillow CASING
Irish Linen Dotted Linen Brown and span
ish Linen Linen prill Planters Linen Co,
,cnadcs of all grades Louisiana stripes Nd
Tckiugs Brown Drills Thistle Duck, LOVED
and Hickory shifting
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Scho. Books. E'auk Books Letter FeoscsT
and Not, Paper Arnold y Davidson- " ri,ts
Fluji God ',u. steel Pens Pen llolder
Paper Weights lnbu Extracts Golden RI
Cologne Ham pernmery AZ.
llNRpW ARE, &c
Hardware Guas Poke, and Table Cutler
Esd AMI 1850, Locks Carpenter Iool. fcs
lmp.. Carpet SNecper' Sc
a. y. COLEMAN \ GO.
Arrl 3D. lefn pli-2m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

In our Judgment, the present crisis IS
full Of peril for the Democracy Of the
South II they compromise their princi-
pies. now, all is lost. Better submit to
a dozen defeats, than to wayer aud give
way in a time Ike this
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
READy-MADE CLOTHING.

An endless variety, from the finest to the psis
,st and most durable and of all prices Gert
furnishing Goods, embracing shirts, drawers, en-
watts, -uspeud,'rs, hats, boots. shoes, etc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SAI)llI.ERY.

A rich and choice variety. Tnhlc Crocke'!
Hollow. and Gnss Ware, due china sels, sPo''s
-,,,,.t.. llpI farLa Ve
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

ANOTHER CoSsgRvArrvg.--W W, Leland
who appeared AZ a delegate at the recent Texas
Democratic State Convention from karnes coun-
ty, and who was rejected in consequence of its
having been proved that he voted for Fremont,
hs. gone back, il seems to karncs and ialminu.
ted an address against the democracy Of Texas
in which he says, that q" he deemed it his duty to
inform the citizens Of karne- county tina, the
State Convention was altogether too ultra Cor the
welfare and good Of our State and the Union
Rather too ultra, he found IT, we presume lor
politicians Of bis class Leland also announces
TIA, be now takes the field for the first vacant
seat in Congress from Western Texas" We
venture to say he will meet warm reception,
a'' that before he traverses six counties in such
a canvass be will he tarrod and i,athered, lie
is high chicken but he will find himself
much taller ,hangbaie if he keeps on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

c. ". SLATER |. = Candidate for reelection iof
Coestsble in BEAT No. at the ensuing August cleo
ttoo.
WILLIAM sTARKEY l. a candidate for Constable
10 Beat No. 5, al thu ensuing August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

ss5- MIR. tthcrijge of Tennessee, took the
position in the L. ) House Of Representatives
on the 2nd inst, that Congress had the Consti-
tutional power to prohibit slavery in the terrific
slavery, the guaranty he had was the good sense
iberality, and fair dealing of Congress" And
yet the Flag. aud the Opposition press of Texas
sustain Ethcridge while they condemn Douglas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
PLANTATION GOODS,

Negro clothing cheaper than ever offered u
Marshall Fine Plantation linen, lowcls, o1
...f..s rr..a4s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
New Goods New (,esds !.

WE would invite the attention Of the CHI
w zous OF Marshall and vicinity, to n.
Spring and Summer Goods which we are rec,,
inc. consisting in pari of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
New, Advertisements.
SELLING OFF At c0Sr!!!

lANING d1icmlncd @ CLNSF VIT % Il
III STOCK on GOODS, | will offer the
,,hoir .foek Mt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
ron yusrIcx OF THE PEACE.
YQl CONSTABLE.

"A. HARRIS il a Candidate for Justice II the
Peace in the MARSHALL Heat tlscat No. Sd a, the Au
csst election.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
Ia W INTELLIGENCE

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. VIM. L.. Mar
shall, Judge.
The following occupied Saturday:
Henry Kinzel US. Charles Spilker and Edward
Precht. Action to recover money paid by plain
tiff upon representations of defendant. Verdict
for plaintiff for S255.85
Thomas House Taylor as. James H. Browne
Action for goods sold and delivered Verdict for
plaintiff for S309.49.
CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CITY.-Hon. Will
liam George krebs, Judge.
The following occupied Saturday:
Thomas w. lowering, Samuel S. Levering and
Peter lowering, trading as T. W. lowering & Sons,
Us. Sylvester Macatee, Timothy O'Brien Brown
the Circuit Court for Hartford County.
In this case, upon the application of VIM. Gallo
way, Esq, Clerk of said Court, his Honor, VIM
George Krebs, Judge OF the Circuit Court for Bal
timOre City, appointed Stephenson Archer, Esq,
Judge, in place of his Honor, John H. Price, who
is disqualified from sitting in the by virtue of
the 22d section of the 4th article of the Constitu-
tion and in pursuance of the I'd section of the act
of 1852.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-IIon. r. n. Martin, Judge.
No business transacted on Saturday.
Assignment to-day 7l0 to 1872.
UNITED STATES DIsTRICr CoURT.-Hon. VIM. Fell
Giles, Judge.
No Court on Saturday. The Court meets this
morning at 10 o'clock.
CRIMINAL CouRT.-No Court on Saturday Ad.
journed by the Clerk until this morning at II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK
LATER FROM EUROPE

New YoRK, March 1.-THE steamer New York
arrived here this forenoon from southampton,
bringing London papers of the 23d ult.
The principal news by this arrival is anticipated
by the telegraphic dispatches received via Queens
town, per steamer Nova Scotian.
The advices from Rome announce that the Pope
holds in readiness a document already signed real
izing the promises made at Gaeta, but that before
the promu cation of it, he demands that the patri
mony of St. Peter shall be guaranteed to him.
The Electoral Committee at Florence recommends
annexation to Piedmont as the only programme
which the candidates should profess.
LONDON, Thursday.-The funds opened with in
creased strength, yesterday evening the confidence
entertained in the position of the ministry and the
prevailing impression that great diplomatic efforts
being made to prevent existing foreign com
pications from ending in hostilities.
Consols closed at 951s for money and 95H for ac-
count. There a slight advance in Michigan
Central Railroad shares and also in Canada Cen
trail Rail- DAD, and the Canada Grand Trunk Rail
road shares.
1t seems by this arrival that the steamer Ameri-
ca arrived at Queenstown on the Goth and the
steamer North American on the 22nd, instead of as
before reported.
The Austrian Government has conceded to the
Jews the right to hold real property.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTI
Further from California.

New YORK, March 1.-THE steamer Atlantic ar
rived here to-day at noon, bringing California ad
vices to the goth ut, and 81, ,19s, 200 in treasure
The principal consignees her specie list are as
follows Messrs. Wells & Fargo, S2ll 600; A. Bel
mont, Sl2S 900; American Exchange Bank, Sl3l :
600; MetrOpOlitan Bank, 5000; James Patrick,
$1,000; W. 7. Coleman, S55 900; L. Kelley,
$4,000; X. Patrick, $4,000; Peckham & Co.
S53, 900.
The California is not important
The steamer Champion sailed from San Francisco
in company with the steamer Golden Age, with
275 passengers and $2lO, 900 in specie.
The Jews of California have forwarded over 81 300
for the relief of their brethren driven out of Mo-
rocco.
Eight hundred men have secured claims in the
new quicksilver mines on the Geyser Mountains.
The weather in Carson Valley has been mode
rate and large companies of miners at the Virginia
mines have resumed operations. At Honey Lake
the excitement about the silver mines continued.
The settlers apprehensiye of further Indian
difficulties
An attack by the Snake Indians at the Warm
Springs reservation in Oregon anticipated
and Gen. Harney was about to send a sufficient
force there to meet emergencies.
The U. :. sloop-ot-war st. Louis left Aspnwall
On the 18th for Greytown.
Advices from Buenaventura, New Granada, re-
port revolution in the State of Cauca. The con-
te "ding factions had met and life had been lost.
General Murgueto of the government side was
killed. Gen. Alando was reported to have fifteen
hundred men ready to march against the revou-
tionists.
From Lima we learn intelligence of the murder
of Captain Lambert, of the British war steamer
Vixen. The murderers had not been detected
The advices from New Granada state that the
Liberal party had been firmly established in the
State of Bolivar, and Nietos government acknowl-
edged by the General Government
The ports of Sabanilla and Carthagena are now
open to foreign trade.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
Monstarp ann Commercial 8eblfto.


R,trfMoRE. March 10, 1860
Stocks moderately active again to-day pu' MAJ"
road shares were decidedly weaker than on yesterday
The advices received from Annapolis TINS morning rem
dered quite probably the bill to increase the STOCK
holder direction in the Baltimore ana ONO kalroad
would fail 70 mas. and the stock Of the road fell of in
CONSEQUENCE e2x per share. There were also some
dorbt final passage the bill authorizing the city
of por.; IN endorse the bonds of the Northern Cen
toI Poav for $780, coo, and this stock which had
mn within the past few days sl3 to l6, dropped to-
dav down to Sl44. The sales Of Railroad stock at the
ord included Cos shares Northern Central at from s15S
down to sax and 325 shares Baltimore and Ohio at
SOS ka6s cash. SOS buyer GO days, and S67 67H sell
Ter GO 20 days Northern Central left off at sl4 bid
SAX asked, and Baltimore and Ohio at s67S bid Sos
asked regular way. Northern Central Railway 1885 bonds
also fell of per They sold yesterday at 5S, but to-
day made of 600 at from 81 down to &c. the
market for them closing Sc bid 56H asked. Bati-
more and Ohio bonds continue firm, and note a sale
to-day Of $4,000 1855 at S5, which is advance of
to day Of Baltimore ves at 3d. and 81 100 do 6s
1890 at 1904 Mining stocks active again to-day,
and in Guilford and Gardner Hill there further
large advance. Sales made at the Board of 450
shares Guord $33I and 725 shares Gardner Hill at
S5I2K@5.31. Springfield was active and considerably
rmer than it has been Sales made of 1900 shares
at 81 SIX cash. and 81 S7kG194 buyer 60 days. There
the Board of 20 shares Baltimore and
Cuba Smelling and Mining Co. at S62.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12

"STRIKE' IN PHILADELPHIA.-As this seems to be
the of ''strikes," the employees of the
Messrs. Baldwins' locomotive shop in Philadelphia
have started one of their own. The North
American of Yesterday says that the strike is caused
by the refusal of'the firm to pay fifty per cent.
regular pro rata pay per hour for over time. The
malcontents, who were already receiving twenty
five rer cent extra pay for over-work, have now
undertaken to the firm into compliance with
their demand, though it remains to be seen wheth
er they will be successful.
A Coon SuGGEsrIoN.-We find the following in
the New York Herald of yesterday: To the Editor
| Of the Herdld:-Whv do not the agents of the Eu-
ropean steamers send list of the passengers of
every steamer by the mail Immediately following
IL! In case of any accident-take for instance the
lll-iated Hungarian = this would prevent much
anxiety to expecting friends and it appears to me
1t IS a duty they owe to the public to do so.
A TRAVELLER.
| The NEXT STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR-We learn,
says the Cecil Democrat that it is proposed to hold
the next State Agricultural Fair at this place
| (Elkton) and that Hiram Mccullough. ESQ. has
| Bell Hill for that purpose.
Dr. Geo. France, of Talbot county, has sold his
farm, of 250 acres, TO Mr.. Thos. p Williams, for
$3.50 per acre. The Doctor intends to settle in
Kentucky.
An eminent Hungarian statesman and historian,
Paul Macy, died at Eperies, December IL, 1859,
aged 81.
wax statuary exhibition at Mllt0n' fiorlaa,
has been utterly demolished because the image OF
John Brown formed a feature
In Woonsocket r. L.. on Tuesday, Mr.. Samue
Almy shot himselfin the presence OF his family
The ball passed through his heart
The Cape Islanders are applying to their Legis-
lature to extend the Mvlle and Glassboro' Rail
road to Cape May.
The Easton, Md, Jail is entirely free from priso-
ners of every description at this time.
lot OF cattle passed through Wheeling some
days ago, averaging 2,l75 pounds each.
The Mississippi, Hudson, Connecticut and st.
Lawrence rivers are now clear of ice.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1860.

SHOOTING AFFRAY:-On Saturday night diff
Guilty occurred on Gay street, near Mott, among a
number of men, among whom were James Hooper,
Richd. Pryor and Edward +. Moore, in which Hoop
fired horse pistol, the contents of which took
effect in the ankle of Moore. Hooper arrested
and held for hearing by Justice Hiss. DR.. Brook
dressed Moores wound and found that live balls had
| passed through the boot and lodged in the teshy
part of the ankle, not however infcting danger
! Gus wound.
RAILROAD AcclDENT.-On Friday morning last
! young man named Schum, of Y York Pa, brakesman
on irelght tram on the Northern Central Rail
| way, met with a severe accident at Ashland Sta
| ton, about fifteen miles from the CITY. He was in
| the act of putting down the brake, when his foot
slipped and his legs thrown directly under the
wheels. which passed over them crushing and man
| Cling them near the knees in a frightful manner
| 1t will be necessary to amputate both limbs.
BREAKnOwN.-As the steam engine Alpha, No l.
was returning from the fire on Holiday street on
Saturday night, the front axle tree was acciden-
tally broken when at the corner of Eutaw and Bal
timore street. new axle was procured from the
house of the company and in very short time the
engine was again ready for service.
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT. - On Saturday night,
about eight o'clock DR.. a. II. Whiteford was pass
ing along Eager street, near Bond street, when
he was assailed by Richard Pryor, who struck him
| severe blow the head without the least provo
cation. Pryor was arrested, and Justice Hiss held
him to bail for Court
Tue Police CoMMIssIoNERs.-Ths body was in
session On Saturudy, put uahsacleu no puslhess vi
public character. The Commissioners en-
gagged in dividing the several wards of the city into
election precincts-a task requiring much time and
| labor.
FIRES.
About 10 O'Clock on Saturday night frame sta
BILE on Holiday, near Foundry street, belonging to
hackman named Cox, set on fire and entirely
consumed. Loss about 500; no insurance.
ADJUSTMENTS THLSE VENLNG,' March u, go
HOLIDAY ST.. THEATRE.-The Ullman and Stra-
| kosch Italian Opera Company. Lucia dt LGmmer-
| moor.
| FRONT STREET THEATRE.-M Mrs. Frank Drew,
Mr.. Charles Bass and others. Black OConner,
or the White Boys. Old Soldier. A Day an
| Paris.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS

feeling in the market to day little stronger and Ohio
held at "a cts. We still quote Country at % cts
and City at 23(923h cts per gallon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

SAvANNAH-S Steamship Potomac.
box mdse., Wisenfed Co.. bdl do, H. Magne;
bag ginseng, Wilson Burns; 70 bales cotton, A. c.
Schaefer 40 do. do, John Henderson Co; do. do.
Lambert Gittings~t3S do. do, pkgs. mdse, order.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12

The Expected Steamer.
HALIFAX, March IL p. M.-Up to this hour
we have no tdings of the expected steamer now
due here from Liverpool
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMOR +

FOREIGN.
SAN BLAs-Schr. Petrel
80 half bbs flour, casks rice, drum fish, 16 kettles
lard, % 600 it. lumber IA bbls rum boxes drugs
crates earthenware bbls bread, 16 butter, s
pkgs. woodenware do. hardware box do bales do
mestcs cases do ton grindstones, II kettles, 100
sacks salt.
DEMERARA-Brig Marietta.
$50 bbls -four, 160 do meal $50 do bread, 80 do
crackers 400 bushels SO bags peas bags beans
tres. hams. 200 tins lard kegs do do butter. $50
boxes candles 10 bbs beef 10 do pork 25 dOz buckets
25 do. brooms, 3046 it. lumber, 100 pigs.
HAvANA-BGrk Kate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
Emigrants to Pixies Peak.

LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., Feb. "a few advanced
parties OF emigrants for Pixies Peak have arrived
in this city. To prevent recurrence of the dis
ressing scenes Of last year. it is urged upon those
intending to emigrate to wait until tho first of MAY
beioreetarting, subsistence on the plains for man
and beast will be very precarious prior to that
time The overland express from this city is crowd
ed to excess, all the seats being engaged April
at which time the proprietors will commence run
ming coaches thrice weekly, and soon thereafter a
daily line. The running time 10 Denver is seven
days.
Canadian Parliament Subsidy to Ocean
Steamers.
QUEBEC, March l0.-Parliament last night voted
$4,000 per voyage to the Canadian line of steam
ers, and $4,000 year for the telegraph to Belle
Isle
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12

WRECK OF THE SHIP DE WITT CLINToN.-The ship
De Witt Clinton, Captain Funk, which left Liver
pool on the 26th of January, with mercandise and
passengers for New York. discovered ashore
eight miles south of Squan Inlet, New Jersey, on
Friday. She lay broadside on the bar. The Qua
ker City, from Havana, while on her way to New
York, saw number of persons on deck. Boats
were being manned from shore to take them off,
which it thought could be easily effected.
Captain Shufedt, of the Quaker City, sent the
steamtug Jacob Bell to the aid of the ship when off
the Highlands very heavy snow storm sudden
ly set in about the time of the occurrence of the
disaster. The passengers of the De Witt Clinton
were all taken on board the pilot boat Chris
tian Rergh, and were all safe landed at Quarantine.
The population Of Chicago is now estimated at
l45,000.
Swallows and blue birds have made their appear
ance in the vicinity of Austen.
The General Post-Office extension in Washing
ton is now nearly completed
The Kentucky Legislature adjourns to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12

The Cape Islanders applying to their Legis-
lature to extend the Millville and Glassboro Rail
road to Cape Nav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12

In Woonsocket, R. l.. on Tuesday, Mr.. Samue
Amy shot himsefin the presence of his family
The hall passed through his heart.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
Important Telegrnphic project,

QUEBEC, March lot is projected to run a SUBJ
marine cable from some point on the st. Lawrence,
at or below the present terminus of the Montreal
Telegraph Company's line, to point on the La
brador shore of the Straits of Belle Isle.
The channel at the selected place is so narrow
that all vessels passing through the straits ap-
pr oach within halt mile of the mainland.
The extension of the telegraph will reduce COM
six days, the length of the proposed cable is
some five hundred miles, or nearly two full days
steaming distance.
The line is to be completed during the ensuing
summer. The Associated Press of the country will
as usual have reliable arrangements for procuring
the earliest intelligence BY this route.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE subject of the i'm
parchment of Judge Watrons, of Texas will soon be
again brought before the House Committee on the
Judiciary.
The friends of the admission of Kansas, under
the Wyandotte Constitution, are becoming more
hopeful of the success of the measure before the
expiration of the present session.
The Senate's Committee on the Judiciary have
reported bill for the relief of Messrs. Sweeney,
Rittenhouse, Faut & Co., who claim indemnity in
consequence of an alleged violation of contract by
the Secretary of the Treasury in not adhering to
his proposals for the ten million loan of 1885, The
bill directs the Secretary to refund the per cent.
deposited security by the bidders and refers the
question of consequential damages to the Committee
of Claims for adjustment
The House Committee on the public expenditures
have examined seven witnesses the subject of
the public printing. They will probably end their
investigation this week and make report, show
ing the extraordinary profits and the demoraizing
uses to which a portion of the money has been
applied.
About thirty of the forty more cases affecting
California land claims have been argued before the
Supreme Court during the present term. The de-
csions as to few of them will establish principles
applicable to all
The discussion of the Mexican treaty has been
suspended for nearly two weeks, owing to the time
required by the State Department for transcribing
the additional documents on the subject called for
by the Senate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12

A wax statuary exhibition at Milton. Florida,
has been utterly demolished because the image OF
John Brown formed feature.