davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

The New York Herald in an sblc o.
! ticle npon the present crisis very tr'Stt''
fully rcmarks:
IF We look 1t the attitude Of the
Southern States to-day and compare u
with the position Of the COLONIES ninc,y
wears ago. VIC may discover valuable
warning to the black republican Jonfnai'
I ist. who are doing their best 10 drive the
cotton States into open rebellion.
The cause which led 10 our War OF In
dcpendencc was indeed trivial compared
with tina, which our Southern brethren
bay. for dissatisfaction Our forcfsib"rs
did not go 10 war with George the Third
because they objected TO paying few
pence duty oti their tea aud sugar. They
/ took up arms upon matter OF PRINCIPE
I 10 resist III. entertainments of an ,p-"-
len, majority aud the tyranny ~ nniriehd-
w legislation The Sonth stands IN
similar attitude. II is not mere tarlh
matter as in 1892. this impending CRISIS
Of is60. The republican lea hers have
declared, over and over again. that the
election Of Lincoln would be the com
manccment of the irrcprcssihle conflict,
the issue IT which is To- decide sle great
question as 10 free and slave lavor. The
cotton States cannot 60 on without slave
labor. The moment that their present
system is broken up ruin aud desolat'on
awai. them"
A correspondent Of the Galveston
News, writing from Lowell, Mass, says;
"The questions upon all tongues here,
are win the Snu'h secedcy VIII the
South submit VIII the South back
down
cannot for moiacpt conceive that
il il possible for the southern states, III
view If all they have said, IN view ii the
ruin that mus, inevitably follow, IN view
oi the mad determination of the Abolition
isfs 10 crush them Ia the earth, to sub
nit 10 the rule Of an administration, elect
ed 10y purely sectional vote aud upon
the one Issue Of hostility To their inter
ests institutions. and equality
cit ,s not Tor nae Ia advocate di-nnion,
and no one can regret more bitterly than
myself the trcasonahlc fauaticism and
ag ,rcssions Of the North. that have rem
dcrod it necessary. Under existing cir
,nr,s,,,c.s !, sn.,,s y, he N, only s.fe.
ty L. the south and believe it will he
less destructive 10 the interests OF the
Nntth, IMAM 10 'et 'n' Ho"h'"'n P'',N Wv
| fully inangura,ed. slavery abolished and
,h s,n,, n,,nro,,o1 ;,tn ,no,hc, Il d.
,,t,g,
cit is altogether probable that after
the next congress has expired ,"'y VIII,
n'Vp o'c'' "'lp,,y :" oo'' -.
:, ,hoir ca,,roI w,,h FIJI, ,r.se..;op Of
the federal officers. and reconstruction
Of the supreme Court, what protection
wa "e WV '" VT ','"'"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
rn TILE pI'HLIC.

81 sui,serilsrs % the Texas Republican are takfn
oas Of TIL. county without payment ~ advance ana
for the reason that 4 is more uonhle T. collect -hrh
secoip.- than they are worth The names "' '"
.r,,,er. "a, Of Tho county viii ~ erased At the sspi
ration a tbs year ane-. sen Ing tn" pr,r
Of the paper Mnnes can be- -en, by ual At our risk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
MARSHALL.
OI-,, JOB OFFICE.

". ,r,same Il g. rcnrraf, known that ~ have An
ex,.n.lye ION OFFICE aud thu, y. are prepared 70
d. work prnmpty Ia lhe best style, and IN me most
accommodating terms. We keep ~ hand large in'
OF m,,crid saeh - book letter ini'' PCS iv"H1'p
.,d ,.,ror.d ,anar card. Inks g. We have just
o,-,nai lars. n, ~ fancy AMI plain type which
Adj. materially tn of ability TO ,arn oot be i'"me
Glyeas cal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

Hest Sabbath morning ia the Cumberland Pfeshy.
terrain chuefh IN this place suhje,, COD" Wine Is
mocker. strong drink mrns, ao'l whoscever IS de-
eeivrd thereby Is not wiae"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

unslstc smaniikc eacillat'ons, evss'ons,
and sdroit psetcx's, move thc'n one Jot
from their well expressed. sensible And
patriotic purpose Ilewauld rather Hast
their safety AMI homer under Back lie
publican administration, to eight North
rrn ~rn,tors and acme nineteen Northern
Representative ~, Il the purrss p'''-
cal faith, than 10 the Legislature "i tue
State of Tcxas itself tie would rather
cou6lc the honor aud safety q TEXAS 30
convention OF drlrgate~ tom "i'''
- ,tss. than ia a Convention u d"'Ea"-
from the people II Texas Themselves
Ills overt act" il. now communicable
rs no, await that OF Lincoln "a Eaf'e"on
Nries
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

pA- Dr. j IT, johnson lost n pair Of fine
Dental Fofceps, between Mr.. { y, Talley's resi-
dsuce aud his Office Who has found them?
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

~" On "Wednesday last, there was a public
meeting held at The courtliouse in this place, and
Iut1 ~. l$n'o,'~ .Jree,cs
from Gil Mckay, Esq Col W T Scott, and Cob
W b. Ochilrce. candidates for the State Convex
lion. j. A. Pope was called out, bu, owing to
the ,eness Of the hour &c. postponed his address
until Monday The weather having been nclsm
ens for day or two previous TO the meeting, there
was meagrc attendance. Col. oohltrea urged
TIE people no, to be ind,d'rcnt about voting on
sccoun, Of the unanimily Of feeling prevailing in
Harrison county. for Otherwise I, nigh, be taken
Hold Of by those opposed State action. We
thought his remarks timely, and bopc they will
have the ciieei 10 induce every one to vote in
this election, By far the most important ever
propos,! TO be ibid IN oar State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

~ Tie INTEL ssnee from the North presents
. distressing picture. The mills manufacturing
establishments, and every character Of Industrial
pus sa,s are visited with al almost total pros,ra
ttea of business. A vas, army Of operatives are
out Of employment, and the cry will be soon
bead or blood" /! this terrible visitation fell
spou Blscs Republicans alone there would bs
tsoubks IL The North. Whsn secession takes
plna Il will eliminate Thou ~@ TO the Black
nrpui,licsn ies.ie,r who will have TO face M
sstsagsd and dended people OF fee to foreign
eiiwe~. with US the monetary crisis will be Of
thoss dsMsiea. Odd is On is Way to the South
10 psrcAase cotton, aud IN a month or two all
viii tse easy ard snooih
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

ELgcroas ~ GGonan. --i The vote in the leg
isla'an Of teoreia FIR Presidential Electors
stood ~ flf + sckinrdge, 81 for Bell, . for
poaglag. About - members did not vote.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

No. Asnext week viii b. Christmas week no
regular paper viii be issued from this office. We
will prn, n small extra containing the news and
legal advertisements
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

A paper called the National Republic
can has made ms appearance in Wash
ington II is Black Republican in poll
ties, and is published by Lewis Clephane
h Co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

THr VsRNoSr Personal LIBERTY Bnia-
The Legislature Of Vermont has refused
to repeal the personal liberty act Of that
state. The vote to repeal was So, (25
republicans, 80 democrats , the vote
against r,feaing was l2a, (all rcpubli
cans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
- The header in the Louisville Jour

sA The header il the Louisville jour.
nal Of The 2lsto f N1gemher, is evident.
Is Intended to bee serious but taken iron
icAllv il is capital kentuckian- it
says "are not sul'mi-sionists as shall
low scribhlers have called them They
are Mother submlssiousi- nor lilly
blus'mcrs 1Iss are ,a'elig'p' m,a, rrho
iaolc H,ir Myths. and ate conscious of he
P,tee, n moniaa A,m'
A an evidence that they know their
ights and intend to maintain them, lis.
To what follows,
lIl' suppose ihrsecurites in tnr fsierai gov
crumnt az a. s~ ,s<4Ax.ssAsuaalI 1 Ilu
dn' both houses II cougre.s au1 ihe Courts
against rs. nIspNtoS WOULD HF SO NoEF 4
Nrpf AND MEASURE og REDRESS rnFS mas NOW
Tie MON and the Constitution are otRs The
wisdom of our fathers made them The blood Of
oaslather4 cemen'cd them. They are our pacciuus
and glorious inheritance We will moi throw
them away We vii not ALLOW them to be- wres
ted from Us
That editor ought TO be watched lie
is evidently dcrauged The Constitution
is ours, OF course; bat, we should re-
member that hencetorth it must be- con
strucd Icy Black Republicans The Tn.
ioH IS ours, also; that is, If we choose to
remain in 1t, under the conlfnl Of fannt-
les lrecmcn have no use for violated
constitution, ur union with enemies II
kentncslans prefer the association Of
negro worshippers 10 their own bretl-
reu, they are welcome to their "glorons
inheritance
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
". Y NILTKEE,
A. pOpr,
W r SCOTT.
IN. NIX Az.
PREACHING,

- Election on MONDAY mex, the 2t'h Inst II Ia
hoped the people sill generally .arn Ga, and vote.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

Toy Mayor Wood, Of New York, in ac.
cordance with the Proclamation of the
Governor, recommended the 10th ult as
a day of Thanksgiving and prayer
"
While IN my Judgment the country,
either ia its political, commercial, az iinau-
cial aspect, presents 10 features for which
we should be thankful, we are yet called
upon by every consideration of scli.pres
cryation To offer up to the Father ct all
mercIcs devon, and icrvcnt prayer, for
HIS ntorposilion and protection from the
impending evils which threaten eur M
situations and the national interests Of
the people.
Therefore acknowledging our depend.
ence ON Almighty God. and deeply sen.
sble OF our own uuworthiuoss, let the
day set apart as Thanksgiving, be OBJ
served by the people Of this city as one
OF humiliation and suppllcatlon not
omitting in our prayers the expression
Of the hope that those who have, in vic.
lalion Of the Federal compact, uupstrio,-
icall y and unwiscly inflicted these injuries
npon MS, may be the only sufferers by
their own wickcdncss and folly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

DR.. j. W Com has also presented ms with
another vegetable curiosity in the shape Of a
r..di-ll. measuring 10 inches in circumference.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
THE FEELING IN SOUTH CAROLINA


Th, following letter from q lady. pub
h-hcd Ia the Charleston Mercury, cNhbh-
lis the determined feeling in south Caro-
hua Ia favor ut secession.
In your paper Of yesterday YOU paid
an eloquent. and would tam believe, a
deserved tthutc to the pAlrlpoc drvu.
ton ui women
At Tins period. pur sex at the south
have grave duJr- 200 prrisrm. w,
should animate Qua husband, and SONS.
strengthen thom tlt the great conflict
that Is at hand, hy every meaus IA our
power Lct Us, women Of Carolina.
piuvc that the same noble spirit which
mcitcd the matrou- and maduus Of '16
t. alive and glowing IN the spirits ut
their descendants ! am myself wild
owed mother, but have said to my
three sons, that II any one oi them
should be- craven enough to desert their
state now, IT, tcmporilc ~ her councils
or Ice ba, kward If her honor should call
them to the hrld-lct him never look
upon my face again In the thrilling
words Of Nolumuia to the wife of t'ri,-
lanus. Hear nc profess sincerity Had
| a dozen Sons-each ia my love alike,
and none less dear than thine. and my
good Marcus l had rather have e.oycu
die noblY i'r his country, than one vo.
luptuousy uut of action"
4 CAROLINA MnrHER.
think have done all that can, ia
writing. To- prove to yoa that the people
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

Has any one of the Governors, who
have acted vita patriotic promptitndc
that should bring "a blush to his brow
suggested that The movement now max
ing 10y their States, ha- for its object
that they shall remain in the Union !,
Do the people Of those States speak AID
act IN that view? Do the people of Tex.
as speak and act in that view We an.
swer, omphatically, no,
Not one of the southern States. now
moving, conto mplatcs that tie issue #
their movement is that they shah re-.
main III the Union single day after the
ith OF March next They do not wish to
come IN conflict with Mr Iincon's AL
minlstratlpn, on any point They do not
wish 30 give him chance Of appointing
even single postmaster in their midst
and thereby inevitably create civil dis.
cord among us Their object plainly is.
and it is a pcaccahle, an efficient, a
prudent and Constitutional onl TO Sc.
cede Once out Of the Union, 10 power
on earth can force ,Sorn hs"l. and then
viii be the time should ,heySo wish. To
demand ne" contract a new Cunsiitu.
tion OF the Northern States, or to- give
that but a secondary Thought, and first
form strong and harmonious southern
Conlederacy. 4 southern Convention,
now, cannot attain this position. and thai
is the position we must take.
We appeal to the people Of Texas not
to lei their Governors unpatriotic and
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-11
PHOTOGRAPHY.

This is beautiful method Of writing the
English language. By the means Of the most
simple character that can be formed and
which accurately represent the sounds of
spoken words. IL can be written more than
SIX times as fast as common hand, and on
less than one-sixth the space; thus saving
10 the writer more than fye-sirth Of both
time and paper. Among thousands of
eminent men who have certified 10 its i'm
pcrtance, We have space only for the fol-
Lowing:
Hon. ThoxAs II. BESroS SAYS: Had
Photography been known forty years ago,
it would have saved me twenty years of
hard labor
JoRS s. HART. Principle Of the High
School, Philadelphia, says; Some OF our
Students not yet twenty years OF age, are
making more money by Photography than
the Principal of the High School, after
having given himself for more than twenty
years TO his profession
The undersigned has published a short
but concise system, which will, in a few
weeks, enable any one who can write. to
write down any speech as fast IS spoken.
Ii will be sent to any one in the Uui. ed
States, on the receipt of One Dollar; or ten
copies will be sent to one address for Five
Dollars; and any greater number at the same
ratio Address.
-. r. BLACKBURN.
ISOM'S STORE, TENN.
oct4-2m
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-11

by saying that she thought s5e couli
dccipher her husbands short hand. as
she had formerly occasionally done o.
Mr.. Gales ,doutted seeing that it was
fifteen years since she had tried it.
But she had heard the speech. and as
the resistlcss sweep of its argument
and the gorgeous and massive magni-
6cence OF its imagers were yet vivid in
her mind. she persisted undertaking
the difficult work In due time there
after the fair manuscript came to Mr..
Webster's hands for final correction.
Scarcely a word needed to be changed:
and soon a set Of diamonds, costing a
a thou md dollar, accompanied 4 .
rich thanks Of the eloquent statesman.
Thus was saved 10 literature the most
memorable grafton Of the American
Senate"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-11
Bancroft vs.. douglas.

We take the following extract from
Bancroft's second volume on the war
of American Independence. Ho is
,lescanting On fundamental principles
of freedom in Virginia:
Other colonies had framed bills OF
rights in reference to their relations
with Britain: Virginia moved from
charters and customs to primal
principles; from a narrow alteration
with lawyers about facts to the con-
temptation of immutable truth. She
summoned the eternal laws of mans
being to protest against all tyranny
The English petition of right in 1858
was historic and retrospective; the
Virginia declaration came directly out
of the heart of nature. and announced
governing principles for the people in
all future times. 1t was the voice OF
reason going forth to create new in
situations, TO speak a new political
world into being. Virginia presented
herself at the bar of the world. and
gave the name and fame of her sons
as hostages. that her public lite should
show a likeness to the highest IDEAS
Of right and equal freedom among
men.
Mr.. Dsuglas contradic,s Bancroft
anil all that IL truly noble in the
principles of the fathers of American
Independence. as follows
No man can vindirate the character,
the motives and the conduct of the
Declaration of Independence except
upon the hypothesis that they referred
to the white race alone. and not to the
African. when. declared all men To
have been created free and equal
that they were speaking of British
subjects on this continent being equal
to British-that they were entitled to
tho Same inalienable rights. and
among them were enumerated life.
liberty. and tho pursuit of happiness.
The Declaration of Independence was
adopted merely for the purpose OF
justifying the colonists in the eyes OF
the civilized world in withdrawing
their allegiance from the British
crown. and dissolving their connection
with the mother country.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-11

nestncss. flucucy. fptness la hitting
tho popular feeling. and . kind Of
coarse wit generally running into W
;uperation. always assured him q good
hearing AMI cordial reception. and to
the day Of his death no man of his par
ty was so warmly received by the mass
es. Beyond this coarse and more ef-
fectivc style Of public speaking. he
was not successful. and had not the
means Of success. His speeches. as
literary productions. were hardly above
mediocrity, often hardly up TO it. He
had little acquaintance. or at least made
little use Of it If he had it. with his
tory or literature. and possessed as
little Of the art of rendering a speech
attractive by neat illustrations. and
ap, illusions. as any man we ever heard
less than any man of his reputation.
His forte was hard. straightforward
assertion. vigor OF statement, and
power CT amplificatfon without the
least decoration. He rarely read books
and seemed to have no taste for any
thing bnt politics. and OF that his
knowledge was mainly such as could
he gathered from newspapers and con-
versation. OF the philosophy OF gov
eminent. and the deeper causes and
principles OF popular movements than
the platforms and nominations of a
convention, he had little idea. Though
most energetic man when in action,
he appeared to be one Of the most list.
less when quiet. anil as listless IN
brains and body. Unless his body
was occupied. his mind seemed to have
been incapable of excrtion. Hence
his administration. requiring no su h
exertion. was marked Ivy no act oil
suggestion outside Of the mere>t ron
tine of his office. while Gov. Wright
was busy with thousand things,
some of them of far more Va uc than
his Executive duties. We do not
make this comparison to offend, but t.
illustrate a popularity of Gov. Will
lard's character. To this inability to
find occupation in mere mental effort
may possibly be traced the origin o.
that craving for physical excitement
which created habits ruinous to body
and mind alike. In concluding thi.
hasty notice of his character and ca
reer, VIC should not omit to say tha
he was on Of the best presiiing off
GERS we ever knew. Quick, decided
and resolute. holding firmly the clev
of order through the most entanglct
-eries Of motions. and having at IN
slant command all he knew OF paria
men,ary law. or Indiana practice. he
could do more to cxp,dito business
and control disorder than any man va
ever saw in chair except Nathanie
P. Banks or Schuyler Colfax: OF hi
character as politician it is not fl
we should speak. The dust Of hi
grave shall never lilo heavier on hin
Tor any ccnSure of Ours.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-11
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED

HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.
Just Published in Sealed Enrelope.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treat
N ment. and Radical Cure of Sperma-
torrh9a or Seminal Weakness, Sexual De-
bility, Nervousness, and Involuntary Ennis
sions producing Impoteney, Consumption,
aud Mental and Physical Debility, by
ROB. J. CULyERwELL, VI. d.
The important fact that the awful conse-
queI ces Of self.abuse may b. eiiectually re-
moved without internal medicines or the
dangerous applications of caustics, instru-
ments, medica,ed bougies. and other i'm
pirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated.
and the entirely new and highly successful
treatment, as adopted by the celebrated M.
thor, fully explained, by means OF which
every one Is enabled 10 cure himself per-
iectly. and NJ the least possible cost, there
by avoiding all the advertised nostrums OF
the day. This lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid.
on the receipt Of two postage stamps, by
addressing DIR. CHAS. J. c. KLINE. $50
First Avenue, New York. Post Box 1855.
auc30-ly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-11

We love TO see the blooming rose.
In all lie beauty Creased;
We love 10 hear our friends Disclose
The emotions Of the breast.
We lsvs TO see the ship arrive.
Well laden 20 our shore.
Ne lore 10 see our ncighbors thrive,
Asi love TO bless the posr.
We love 70 see do nes;ic life.
With interrupted Joys;
We love 10 zee happy wife,
With lots Of girls aud bays.
We love all these-yet far above
al that We ever said;
We loves every one should love-
4 rre,s, h.s-u',r maid.