davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
BREAD I BREAD ! BREAD BREAD
HEINRICH l. NUM-,
CONT cIloljenS 4 BAKERS.

WYE vilI commence running Bread wagon
w New Orlrans styls) on Nceday the 3sth
day Of May. and will continue 70 rnn eesu'a!!y
every day. Those wishing to BE- supp'sa wy. %
BREAD, vim pleas call At the stosc,or Apply 70
10 the Driver and procure tckess
We ofar 20 Tickets, 5 eta Loaf. fs ~ 90
ana Ii loo LOAF for q on
Onr object Ia TO save hmilss HON nsx ~
BREAD 10 The ho, seasou os the summer am -
nly;nr them regularly for ass tsso 10y can s0o q
/, 70 bake their owo Drcsd' u,sr
| Nay -, 1860. wv"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
NOTICE.

N1NS. T. rlley having purchased the entire
I interest ni M,ssrs i \ Il T. j. Coleman
AZ Co.. sasns,lciatcl hin.ell IL business With
Ma YIN Brlf-l uf several Years ci'iz o.
ol 4i. place. and !. located Ia Marshal Tor Ire
ile weuA iak, 'ni, occasion 10 return his sln-
cor, thanks to his friends laf their liberal pat
rnnar,. while associated with the Nlessrs Cole
mn. anl hope. his close aud PROMPT attention
p, i,-Siw~s io Fgil fl"if ayors art pnuuaar
iu lutufc.
.ny ~ l45a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
SCiIN NKlZ ARRIVED.
THE I. lRG >T STOCK OF GnlbS ENEl
B;Ol GIL rN WASHABLE,
rweu.y-ri.e per Gent Cheapes!.


I''" '''' ~ w. u" IL. 81
'" W" .y, .' t-onb b,'t IN ,bi. market rhcy
!, .n.,-,h,sl under his avn per.nua SUPER
,,.,,,n ,nd Y,,n .neh favorable terms thai h,
h. ,rrr,r,sl IT, Mfr them TWEEN fl FIVE
rEK CENT G it\t'hR than any he ha, ever
""' ti' ""S"''' III ,u'.,5,,,,,,'.i :,
toif t"F cannon nf'NvV''" ~ -, ,',.l
',ll eNunr. tud satisfy ih,n'seNes' as 10 quar-
ny 'nd P''cN .D,rs
,r. .',',. - ,i.. ana r,,3n
"u "n,i'r,,.;,,a in, bart,cs onandes print
~,ui ,s..i, i.-,.qts, ulain. figured. and cross
,' "' r"'i ;,, ~ an .i..',inious fine Iaee and
III n,.,n,ilbe ,rjn,s. dome.,i,s bleache,l aol
- III, ,,,,,,,.,,, Rilbous Irish linen. en-.
hr,;lcrsd .kirt, collars. secvcs hosiery bands.
potent corscts, and cosscts q all descriptions
chanic' ana ''"h"' u.'S
brought 10 TINS hnuRe'' W. AZ
RCADY.MA CLOTHING.
Al, .;,,,. Tram ,br finest Ia the nlnin-
-, .,,,J ,nns, J,r,ble. and Of all prices Gents
,.,,s embracing shirts, drawers, era.
,',,, sms,,cn,l,rs hats boots. shoes, etc.
'a''' "sl""''''S 49, ,r,rs
'LNN' ''., >'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
POWDER. POWDER

lust received 10 kegs best Dupont Rifle
- Powder. and for sale by
g. g. GREGG & co.
Sept, %, $500 BIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
TEXAS RE 'U}. CAN.
,vLY two DOLLARS AVD 4 9ALY A YIAn
Il. W. LOuG u ENY.
sDrvoa ann rRorRiwroR.


rig rnv\s REPUBLICAN Ia issued weekly at
;vn DOLLARS Avn 4 NALr pcv AMMAN " paid
a ,iy,nre: " ,,ih within .v wonths Three Dollars;
+ n,v,nert he iel,ved until ,er the -is months. tho
rice iii he FAIR Dhll,rs. Single copies Ono Dime
lvert.ene.s 1t a square, " ten lines NJ lrss
- 'e,ts ,-r .u,ve for very 'nh-eqent in~rtt"n.
t,,,u,r~nsnf II r,,d,tet~s. Ten Dollars
rvrlve ,er ,cat vii, be charged On Advertisements
1t r,ii in ttvehre. .
n, y '.n,ry notice. ono square will he charged
.,lycrt cu,wnts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
MATTRESSES FOR SALE.
HATS AND CAPS,

lust received, very large and complete as
- sor,mcnt Of Mems and Boys Hats and Caps,
and for sale Ivy g. q GREGG 4 60.
Sept 30 SEQ l-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

.>l),iltiNns.

Z .tItNig.. trH.e. my Did -t,niJ N'ril,-
..t ..,rtr Ptih- >1lre. Calls le nr iilc
It. lruti, pflt ,'rr of !. i. ..'ntt-
.VU ..rivs rtnt i,'se'stn.
rft.. tttt,. T., g.. nt1, pii- an Toe t1Hr
blu .tp,,rt diri1s the past iiv' yeu' and
], ,v trtHpt 1T ~ ~ aH riers'tir NV" We
|, A tic. ., H.. pr ,lr.sipn t. merit their euuh
: iai ,pniin ,ed tttr mage.
+, \. SENeS. nacr. his pr,lo..i,nsl scrvice,t to
|l. ,i,iset4,f Atrti ~ 'nl ir "p1sli'r; cM'aii)
|uss-N the Dfis stow -; s.,,isi> - 'cW-'
D. +. YOUNG has RESUMED the rtAo,l,s :"
s.fei,e ,r.in. ,ad w,li give ,Ieoi.i it,cit'fi :"
b. ~ ,.r,d hsct..,. aud Diseases ~ u" eye
afat,kr / .s,.el neSroe' II MS hcu'e' ana "e'''
! il ~ p,nn,hl. terms ,,
D.. u i,j6. h''"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

Ia reply to eonnsnieatisa sdd.escj, 10 Gen.
Lane by committee appointed b. the Breckib-
ridge snd lane Club Of the city Of New Ycts.
asking the Generals views in regard 70 the pre-.
ent crisis, the Senator f,om orrxoa has wst,,.i
the sahjoincd letter;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15

|)is.
ineut.on' =
,c prine'fa
|,,NS 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-15
VI FTI'FE 49,
TIL. LADIES
KcADy.MADE CLOTHING.

An endless variety from the finest To the plain
.st and most durable and Of all prices. 1ent'
furnishing ,,oods embracing shirts, drawers, era
-. sn.no,,.l..rs hats hnnts. Shoes. etc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
LEAP YEAR.

The year 1860 is :. Leap Year and con-
sists of 365 days-one day added to the short
est month, February, which will, therefore con
tain % days this year. On this additional ol
29th day. the ladies claim privilege which at
all other times is generally allowed to gentle
men only-that of !" popping the question
Leap Year occurs every fourth year, and is so
called because it leaps over day more than
does any other year. 1t is also called bissex-
tile from the Latin bis meaning twice and
seatus, sixth-meaning that the sixth of the
calends of March corresponding to our oath
of February was reckoned twice every fourth
year by the intercaleulation of day. The
necessity of leap year arises from the fact
that the solar year does not correspond exact
ly with the civil year, in consequence of its
not ending exactly with given day, but with
q fraction of day-eaeh solar year contain
ing 364 days and about 6 hours. If it were
not for this arrangement, Christmas, in course
of time, would come in midsummer, and the 4tt
of July in the depth of winter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
The Pilgrims Progress through the
South. H.. .-.

A Christian of the name of c.. V. n. Mills,
engaged in the fruit tree business in the South,
has although Democrat, been suspected by
the vigilents of Kanahwa Valley, VIA, of abo-
litiomism, and has abruptly Quilted that vale.
He writes as follows from Hancock county,
Virginia - ,-------
Friend 49,: Y on have probably read
or heard of my exit from K Kanahwa Valley, Va,
as find an account Of it pretty generally cir
culated in newspapers both North aud South.
With many Others from the North. my bust
ness at Kanahwa was to deliver fruit and Or
namental trees, for which l had taken orders
last summer-nothing ese As you are aware,
have always advocated Democratic princi-
pies and to suffer such treatment as | have
from members of my own party, is a little
more than conscientious democrat like my
self can easily bear. At one place I was al
lowed two and one-half days to commence and
finish my business. At another place | was
permitted only to stay over night, and then
compelled to leave.
'' A man from Ohio, who was engaged in the
same business, was escorted to the Ohio River
by committee of three f-F. F.V.'s, for say
ing that John Brown was great, good and
courageous man. -.
"My letters were opened, and those mail
ed to J.. o. Bloss & Co., and my wife, were no.
allowed to leave the State. But from accounts
of the treatment of other northern men, have
no reason to complain Of my own" ~ @
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
8nral and domestic.
II ort i G u l t ur q.
FRUIT GKowER's SOCIETY oE
wEBTERM NEw-voRR,

The winter. meeting, held at Rochester on
the 4th and 9th OF the present month, was as
usual largely attended, Il large portion of the
counties west of Syracuse being represented.
The exhibition of fruit was excellent, contain
ing several large collections Of apples but the
most remarkable part of the exhibition was
the superb display of wi,iter pears, embracing
more than fifty varieties, filling as many dishes
and most of them specimens of admirable
growth, all from Ellwanger & Barry.
DISCUSSIONS on FRUITS AND FRUIT CULTURE.
The first question taken up was, g Is the
dwarf pear a humbug?" A. Pinney, of Clark
son, had cultivated it with great success, and
especially the Louise Bonne of Jersey, which
had outborne all other sorts. w. Z. Town
send, of Lockport, believed from 25 years ex-
perience. that this sort would bear three times
as much any other pear-he would plant
dwarfs rather than standards, placing them
near together-and would cultivate the 1chote
surface, and keep it thoroughly stirred, as of
ten as at least once in two weeks. The best
sorts as dwarE he thought We're, Louise Bonne
of jersey, Nirgalieu, Angouleme, Beurre Diel
Winkfeld, and for summer, the Doyenne d Eta.
The Flemish Beauty was also a fne grower
C, l.. Hoag, of Loekport, found the Flemish
Beauty to grow better than any other sort af-
ter it became once established. Prof. Cop
pock, of Buffalo, differed on one point-he
thought the Vicar of Winfield would bear
twiea as much as any other sort.
G.. Ellwanger, of Rochester, named the fol-
lowing sorts as never succeeding on the ounce
namely, Bose, Autumn Paradise, Sheldon, and
Dix. There are several others that succeed
imperlectly. But all the fruit, borne on dwarf
trees, is invariably finer than when grown on
pear stocks. III. 4. Brooks thought that they
are not the sort to send out among farmers
! for no sort should be recommended to them
but such as would bear " grief well, for they
would not take care of them, and although he
would set at the feet of the Rochester nursery
men, yet he would presume to advise them, il
making up lists for farmers. to put in very few
dwarf pears. w. r. Smith, Of Syracuse, re
piled by suggesting the same cautious course
in relation to recommending Improved breed'
of cattle to farmers. S. Ii. Ainsworih sais
he had formerly spoken and written aGains
| dwarf pears-but he had found that some sort
bore more heavily, as well MS better fruit. on
! ounce. He had two Old trees OF Louise Bon
4 ne of Jersey, one dwarf and the other |
standard the fruit on the former Was Away
double the size, and of superior quality. Will
other sorts the difference was less obvious
:. The Vicar of Winkiield was fine and valuable
on quinee--- on pear "w0rth nothing" Th
} whole secret In raising dwsrtss IS first to 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
Non-rntereourge with the Worth.

TFron the Nashville (Tenn) News, 10th INST
No higher note could be reached on the
eamut of impudence, than that reached by
demagogues of the so called Democratic creed,
when thcv ask Southern men of business to
break off intercourse with Northern traders.
For more than a score of years, it has been
next to impossible that any subject connected
with commerce or industry could get fair
bearing in the South in connection with ma
tonal politics, simply for the reason, that paid
agents and humble expectants, OF this same
partv, with some double-dealiug preamble and
resolutions for their ostensible platform, and
the general appropriation bill for their real
platform, have ever been ready to drown the
voice of reason, when addressed to the people
on such subjects by howling ''Aboitionism =
so loudly that nothing else could be heard
And they have gone on with their hypocritical
howl, and their designs on the peoples pockets
up to the present time, with little interruption
in career to their selfish aims, and of impe
diment to the growth and prosperity Of the
| Southern States, which has carried with IT al
/ alarming alienation of feeling between the two
| sections of the country While inducing /
i great majority of the Southern people to be
lieve them to be their peculiar friends, the.
j have at the same time incensed almost the en-
A tire North by y,their bitterness and there i
now iminent danger that the public treasur.
: will depart from them. There is little hope 70
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
piaunion and Democracy.

p
| Two candidates for. the French mission were
urged upon President Buchanan by influential
! members of the Democratic. party One was
Northerner the other a aSoutherHer the
one was renegade Free-soiIer, the other a rem
egade Abolitionist Of the darkest dye the
one was Union man, the other an ayowed and
shameless advocate of the modern doctrine
that if the Democrats are beaten in the next
Presidential election it will be their right and
their duty to destroy the Union, seize upon the
public buildings and archives at Washington
and plunge the country into civil war the one
was John A. Dix of New, York, the other
Charles James Faulkner of Virginia. ...
These men are alike faithful to the party
each. was submissive to all its behests ! each
ready to violate at its order what had once
been his earnest convictions. If anything, the
New Yorker had most disgraced himself in
its service, for his Free Soilism was of Il more
recent date, and his apostacy more sudden and
shameless than that of the quondam Aboi-
ZIONIST of Virginia In point of ability and
fitness for the duties of the Office, the New
Yorker was. notpriously much superior TO the
Virginian.
And yet the President rejected Mr.. Dix and
chose the Sputherner. Why was this !? . Of
The reason was that the Virginian was
Disunionist, and that his claims were support
ed by that powerful body of Southern Disun-
ionists who now control the Democratic party
like Dictators. -.-
For the same reason Mr.. Faulkner was con-
frmed by the Senate, even those few Northern
Democratic Senators who would have prefer
red to vote for Mr.. Dix, giving him their sup
port. They did not dare to vote against dis
unionist. Z I ~ -t
We commend these simple facts to the Dem
ocrats yet remaining in the North IL they
wish to be recognized by the inexorable ruling
power as citizens1of the Republic let them too
turn Disunionsts. We dare say if Gen. Dix
will attend few so-caIed Union meetings, and
declare himself Justify for the doctrne of des-
troying the Union in case his party should be
defeated at the next election, he too ray yet
be nominated and confirmed to some Office, if
there is one that Virginia Dsunionist does
not want D.. --s, 500
And, American freemen, we commend these
facts is you. Is it not time that this corropt
aud treasonable party, which has nothing of
Democracy but the name. was hurled from pow
er, and broken in pieces forever IN Y. Iri-
buHe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
The Helper Book

Speaking of the Helper Book, about which
the Democracy have so much to say Of late,
and to which they are giving wide circulaT
ton, by the notoriety they are giving it, both
in Congress and elsewhere, Prentice of the
Louisville Journal says .s,.5t....,.- ,-.;,..;-
"T'he Washington States brands as an @ Alb
olition revolutionary scheme . and an q ineite-
ment to civil treason the proposal made last
spring to circulate the volume entitled The
Impending Crisis of the South, how to Meet
It,o by Hinton Rowan Helper. of North Car
olina We presume the States has read the
work if so, let'us ask in all seriousness, is
not the celebrated Rutfher pamphlet, endorsed
by John Letcher, the Governor elect of Nir'
ginia a tirade against Slavery and Slavehold-
ers, while the Helper Crisis is an appeal to the
/ South to inquire whether Slavery is not drag
upon its progress?
4 If Mr. Leteher, who indorsed the defamer'
of the South was conservative enough fol
Virginia Democracy, we cohnot understan,
why the States, after the Helper volume ha
been before the public year or more, shoul'
so suddenly find out its dangerous character
The States has another ball of fire and tow Z
spin" p -'' ''7 ~. t'.'t''' '''''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
GOING HOME WITH THE GIRLS.

The entrance into society may be said to
take place Immediately after boyhood has
passed away, yet multitude take an initia-
tive before their boards are presentable. 1t is
a great trial, either at tender or tough age
For ah overgrown boy to go to door, know
ing that there are a dozen girls inside, and to
knock or ring with absolute certainty that in
two minutes all their eyes will be upon him, is
severe test of courage. To go before these
girls and make satisfactory tour of the room
without stepping on their toes. and sit down
and dispose of ones hands without putting
| them in ones pocket is an achievement which
! few bows can boast Of If boy can go so
| far as to measure off ten yards of tape with
| one of the girls, and cut it short at each end,
he may stand chance to pass q pleasant even
| ing. bnt let him not hatter himself that all
the trials of the evening are over. tl"' : 17' '-
I There comes, at last, the breaking up. The
dear girls don their hoods, and put on their
shawls and look so saucy and mischeYous, and
unimprcssble and independent as if they
didn't wish anybody to go home with them-
Then comes the PINCH aud the boy that has
the most pluck makes to the ,prettiest girl, hi'
heart is in his throat, and his tongue rclinging
to the roof of his mouth, and crooking ou
his elbow, stammers, out the words, tShall
see You home ?' She touches her finger t.
his arm. and they walk home foot apart
feeling as awkward as two goslings. As sool
as she is safe within her own doors he strut
home and really thinks he has been, and gone
and done it, Sleep comes to him at last wit
, dreams of Caroline and calico, and he wake
in the morning and finds the doors of life ope
to him, and the pigs squealing for breakfas
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
-------------7---L.------------------
sW111g1NG-

a nj ~
There is a class Of persons in this world by
no means small, whose prominent peculiarly
is whining.ss1T They whine because they are
poor. if rich, because they have no health to
enjoy their riches; they whine because it is toe
rainy, they whine because they have no luck,
and others prosperity exceeds theirs they
whine because some friends have died and they
are still living they whine because they have
aches and pains they whine, no one can tel
why Now, would like to, say word te
these whining, persons i. zs.s.-.,,1. ...s
First. Stop whining. Its of no use, this
everlasting fretting, scolding, fault finding and
whining. Why, you are the most deluded sci
Of creatures that ever lived. Did you moi
know that it is a well settled principle of phys
iology and common sense, that these habits are
aezerxhausfiye Of nervous vitality than al
most any otAeg.y .yiolatidll of physiological law
And do yod know nov that fife Is pretty much
ass you take it and make it ?-YeH- make
it bright andssunshiny, ,eor vgons can make il
dark, shadewy. This lille is meant only, to- be
disciplinary to ft ps for higher and purer
state aof. being. Then stop whining and fret
ting, and go on your way rejoicing s,,5
Second. Sing the song of life .cheerily.-
Hark E Do you hear yonder bird singing joy
Oasly its merry carols, as it hops from 'bough
to bough in is native forest home? Initiate it
Take up your song Of life, using, it joyousIy
andls brasely. Sing on, though you feel it
You are miserable, nervous, dyspeptic, in
wrong relationet 20 yourselves and all that ails
you.r Then stop short, take up the song
IL Sf
oea1h e3pGd ...---.... 5iIaf Fssf
sAsfnerry heart doeth good ike medicine
butsa broken spirit drieth up the bones. =
I4iye simply, cheerfully, trustingly, and bye ant
bye your. troubles " will take to- themselves
wings and fly away" You will gradually
grow more and more into harmony with the
natural order of things, and the bright light o
heayen1wihshine pleasantly down into your
souls and baptise them into new life.-LJe II
Itsstrated. IS ! +. - !fai as.zlszi.,.sa. :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

be found Again he was taken to court where
he stated the circumstances to Justice Olin.--
That person refused to believe him, saying =
/ Il have acquitted You solely for want of evil
denee but L still believe you are an ABol-
zionist, a Cd id Abolitionist, and, you
had better confess it. You are IA fool and a
CD d-d fool. Have not your friends
told you-se?@ After further threats from the
Justice, werd was sent to Col. Sneed, Presi-
dent of the Vigilance Committee, and payment
demanded of him, as he was the person who
made the arrest. He refused. Crangle was
then put in Jail again for thirty-three hours,
when his counsel, C6l! Cumming, paid the fees.
He was advised to leave Augusta Immediately,
as there were .'plenty of boys waiting to string
him up" He complied with this counsel, and
is now in New York. The above is the suf-
fereris own account. 7'i d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
The Capital of Japan.

What shall say of this greatest and most
singular of all cities A volume is needed to
describe it, without attempting to give its his
tory. I have read OF old Nineveh and Baby
lon below the ground and seen and handled
the works of art which have been disinterred
and created SO much admiration on both sides
of the Atlantic; but one living Jedc o, above
the ground, is worth hundred old fogy cities
below it. ! cannot give you an idea of it, it
is so unique, so unlike everything except itself,
and so impossible, as you will think. /. have
seen several places of interest, and maintained
a cool head, but was bewildered and confoun-
ded when ! saw this. 1t is situated on the
western shore of this charming gulf. twenty
miles wide by twenty-four long. 1t stretches
for twenty miles and more along a beach of
semi-circular form, with its horns turned out
wards, and along which street extends, crow
ded with blocks of stores and houses, and
teeming with moving crowds while shep-keep-
ers, artisans, women and children seem equally
numerous within doors and at the doors. In-
deed dozen or fifteen miles might be added
to the length of the city in this direction, since
there is nothing but an unbroken succession of
towns and villages for this distance, which are
as populous and well built as the city ITSELF
In crossing the city from the shore to the wes-
tern outskirts l have walked two miles and d
half, and then proceeded on horseback for ten
miles more, making twelve and half in the
whole, while in other places it may be wider
still. According to the lowest estimate, the
city covers an area equal to seven Of the New
England farming towns, which were usually
six miles square. And all is traversed By
streets, usually wide, well constructed, per-
fectly neat, and crossing each other at right
angles-streets lined with houses and stores as
compaetly as they can be built, and crowded
with moving or stationary masses as thick as
in our Washington street or New Z ork Broad.
way, at least for considerable distances. The
population is estimated generally at three mil-
lions, which Mr.. Harris, our Minister. thinks
is no exaggeration. For my part, juds ing
from what i have seen when have gone into
the heart Of the city, and crossed the city from
side to side, I should be willing to add as many
millions more; for the living, moving masses,
seen from sunrise to sunset. and everywhere
the same, fairly seem beyond computation
One city as large as seven fine towns i'll Berk-
shire County. and containing 4 population
three times as large as that Of the whole State
of Massachusetts, That is enough to think
of for a moment.-JGpan Correspondent # the
Boston IiraueTer. .=z--. 7..--i