davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Dcl,tistrp.

hRA JOHNSON 4 COBB, have removed
- their Office up stairs in Mons kn''ier
building, where they will be pleased to wal, On
all wishing Dental operations performed Those
who live At distance may not kar OF being as
appointed when they visit Marshall with view
OF having work done on their teeth, as one OF
them viii hc in the Office at all times
Artificial teeth mounted on Gold Plate from
ono to full net.
Their services can b. obtained by Addressing
them by mail.
Marshall, Jany. L. 1907.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

Two rowdies, ARRESTED PHILADELPHIA
for being engaged in prise 6ght. have,
been sentenced 70 two years hard labor
in th~ Peni.entiary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

TINS B.Ir,uoRr tNoN CONVENTION. -
From present appearances. the following
States were represented IN the Baltimor,
National Convention, which met on 'ho
9th inst:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

TuE PAr,cy The present Pope PINS
lX. ayas elected is ls46, to succeed
Gregory XVI His name is Jean Marie
De Mastai fcgretti. He Is an Italian ~
birth, and was born GA the 18th Of May,
1892 at Sinigoglia, which is the prinei'
pal town Of the Delegation Of Urhino
and Posaro. ON the Adratic. l~pe Plus
viii 10 a lew days DC sixtycight years
# age
The College If Cardinals consists, nc
tolding To- the la,es; list We have seen,
Of sixty.six members. six Of them are
Card mails who are OF the order oi 8ish-
ops, f.rty-e,ght of the order OF Priests,
and twelve who are'Deacous AutouellL
who is one Of the youngest Of the College,
but is nevertheless - years # age, is
OF the third order, being Cardinal nea-
con. He is the Pdpos Secretary Of state
and President Of the Council Of hiuls-
tiers. and the leading spirit o., the Papal
administration
These Cardinals are mostly aged men
There is one Cardinal icrretii. who was
raised 10 the hat in 1858, who il only
g. years IT age and another Cardinal
p'Andrca, of Naples. who is 4s. Only
thirteen are less than GO. aud thirty.
three range between 60 and 20, and the
remainder are over 20 The oldest is
Cardinal Maechi, who is 20 and has
been Cardinal for twensy-slN years
The only Englishman is Cardinal Wise
man \ large majority OF them are
ltdlans. hut there are some German and
Spanish
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

4 III persons having in their possession, prop.
n erty of any kind belonging To the South
orn Pacific Railroad Company, will pl''Ssc de-
liver it to the undersigned or INFORM him Of the
fact
G. + HN\SON,
Geasal superintendent.
October ), SO No II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
kl<GSl.A<DS \ fERCl son.
PHOENIX FOUNDRY
AGRICULTURAL WORKS

ffTNNF- " NJ W. w FTT-FFTFF '-F'777
ST LOUIS. Mo
NlA\TFACTi RERS Of Pages 4 'hilas
vi patent circular saw mills, Cox Roberts
patent rhreshcr aud Cleaner; 1hreshers without
Cleaners: j II Nanny Patent Mower and
Reaper, Hedges Powp Corn shelter; Horse
Powers and Castings, Of every description.
g GREGG 4 Co agents, Marshall Texas
Jan. :. SEQ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
IitaCk smith aud Wagon shop.
CHARLES DEC ERT,
.}oot and ~hocInakc

South west corner al thr public square
L. EEPS constantly on hand a large assortment
n Of ladies and Gcntlemcns boots and shoes
Of his own manufacture; also good supply OF
sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience and close attention
10 the business he hopes to have continuance
nf that patronage herri t,N' 80 literally besiow
a ou him. Al orders promptly attended to-
and work warranted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
hon q cts.

BOnnets.
4 SMALL lot OF silk and silk Velvet Bon
n nets Of the very latest styles may he has
On terms, to suit purchasers at
RRADFIELD h TALlEYS
- n, 1860. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
NOTICE.

NUAS. r. Talley having purchased the entire
l interest of Mcssrs j, \ I. j, Coleman
6 Co. has associated himself in business win
NJ, Wm. Bradfeld, Tor several years citizen
Of ,h,s place and Is located in Marshall Tor me
lie would take this occasion 10 return his "n'
ce,, ,hants TO his friends Tor their liberal pat
ronagr while associated with the Mesrs oe 1
man and hopes by close and prompt attention
~ hns,ne,es Ia merit their ayors and patronage
in future.
Jany 81 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR
Il, W, IOuG1 II u Y,
epIroR AND PROPRIETOR.

T. X II
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN ia issued weekly at
rVo DOLLARS AND 4 HALF per nnnum II paid
ia ADVANCE IL paid within ak moths. Three Dollars +
g. ". In he Four Dollars. Single copies. one Dune
advertisements. at 81 per square, of ten lines or 'ess
20 cents per square for every subsequent INSERTION
liberal discount made for yearly advertisements
announcement of candidates, Ten Dollars
Twelve per cent will be charged an adyirtiscm"ntS
not paid in advance, .A..t
al u',nary notices one square VIII he ehaiReH
a. advertisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

lust received and Tor sale by q. q Gregg
IL 4 Co. Corn shcllcrs Straw Cutters, Wheat
Hooks and Grain crndles
May list 500. 33'a'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

ar.uu.nsr,.t.T. Tho CLEVELAND
~. al ,.lls tho f,llnxing
'1 asc NJ NJ. r uar.tail wLirb :,
-, 80 - - -, -. Pom tbe
e.. D''t ,t'a, NJ Narsbail has hoen soioprn.
- 10. a. 80. - - ,;,,o $50 NAV
Tx ;" W. - , 49, tt =, ,nossnr,.
H. rlainJ,.l.r Las il in ,l,,s wise.
=, -, 80 a. eit, a few we.ks
:" INN - ta.,.nnoJ or., !,
~. .''' ,'''',', MI J., .ho il,
80" ~, = ~ I'. ,'',"s as, ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

A very wise man once said that bis.
tory was philosophy teaching by exam
Pile but If course he was not Demo
crai , he was an aristocra, why, sir,
any young man who grows up. aud has
The advantage If assoc,e'lnc with IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Notice.
u. u. Y NAt ~ u \

MN II MASON IL my authorized A eeut
w during my nhence from the state.
JOSEPH MASON
Marshall April q l~6o. nsl ;3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

4, J. BEAll, .nforasg At hrc. N'r-h''' Texas
1. Jan o. I-e1.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

Bag The Washington Correspondent of the
the Herald says. "t the prevailing opinion is
that the present state of affairs will never be
repeated if the House is ever organized A
law will be passed providing that after the
trial of reasonable number of ballots, and it
shall appear that a majority cannot elect, the
plurality rule shall then take effect The
most serious objections to the operation of the
plurality rule in the present House are made
by about twenty democrats who were in the
Thirty fourth Congress. They entertain the
the opinion that they were deceived under its
operation at that time, believing when they
voted for it they would secure the election OF
Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina, and assert that
the election Of Mr. Banks was d surprise to
them. They declare that they will not he
cheated again that they know the adoption
of the plurality rule will elect Mr.. Sherman, ,and
cannot elect elect any other person, and it is
therefore the last thing they will yield. I'm
der parliamentary law they can prevent the
adoption Of the plurality rule as long as they
can obtain votes enough to demand the yea:
aud nays, which requires only one fifth of the
members voting"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

national REPUBLICAN CONVENTION In
another column is the call of the National
Republican Committee 1t met in New York
on "Wednesday last aud fixed upon Chicago as
the place for holding the convention to nomir-
ate President, and the 18Th of June rs the
time. A number of places were suggested to
the committee, among them, Wheeling, Buffalo
St. Louis, Indianapolis. A strong inclination
was manifested to make choice OF Wheeling,
but the fear that it might be mi:construed by
our sensitive Virginia friends into q kind oi
bravado prevented the selection. ST. Loui,
was considered as toe far removed from cen
tral location The terms Of the call ale broad
enough to satisfy all, save the most captiou
and those intent on not being satisfied in any
event.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

THE YACHT WANDERER slave vaeb,
Wanderer, whose escape from the United
States Marshal in October last will be renen.
bered, has re-appeared in charge Of the mate
who has strange story to tell of wandering,
and adventures upon the high seas. 1t seems
that one Lincoln p Patten, of Bath. Ne. was
the skipper who ran off with the vessel, an4
that only portion of the crew were pr;vy to
or could be brought 10 approve his plans ;
that he had no stores or nautical ins rnments
and that, with the aid Of the British Consul Al,
the Western Islands where he put in, he had
laid in S. 600 Of provisions, for which, having
again run away. he had paid nothing. To re,
cruit these stores when they were nearly ex.
hausted, he had pursued several merchantmen
with design of pIuudcr ng them ; and it was
while Patteh was boarding n passing vessel
with his piraIical design, that his crew had
run off with he stolen yacht and made sail
for America The vessel is in the custody Of
the U. 5. Marshal the poor fellows who
brought her back, aud were in n sta'e OF great
suffering and deSttution, have been provided
for.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

ForND DLAD.-The dead body of an old
man named ABEL EDwARDs-known as a trapper and
fisherman hereabouts (ays the WaUerly Adrocate
found last Sunday. reclng against stump the river
bank, near r. C. Wilson's in Chemung, by boys
who out sporting with their hand seighs Near by
the remains OF fire which he had und ubtedly kin
died to himself by, and not far off laid an empty
whisky jug The most natural inference would bethnt
he had sit down, most likely intoxicated, with the view
of warming himself and the liquor and cold had ulled
him to sleep from which he awoke. 1t is supposed
that he had to his deaf: there three weeks
and his remains consequently in rapid state of de
composition. A Coroners inquest had which proba-
bly, resulted in verdict in accordance with the above
facts
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

may from caprice or design choose to consider
himself insulted-but they do expect that he
will hold himself ready, Wbes attacked. to
= defend bis personal rights. and the freedom
Of debate. guaranteed by the Constitution"
Mr. GRow has demonstrated, 10 his Con
gressional career, that he will not permit
either to be trfed with, and his determine
ton and ability to defend them when attacked
His constituency watch, with pride and graf
-ifcaton his able and courageous course, proud
in the consciousness that they have Repre-
sentative who is more than match for tie
Dctators of the South upon the floor of Con
gress, and who no rufianism can deter from
the faithful performance Of his duty. Is the
Northern Representatives will follow out the
course Initiated 10y Mr.. Grow, and when South
ern Disunionists make their charges against
the Republicans of completely with murder, in
cendiarism, &c, promptly but resolutey hurl
back upon them their conduct as unparlia.
tary and ungentemanly, we should soon have
less display of plantation manners" and more
OF courtesy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

SPAIN AND Morocco. o.-The war which Spail.
has declared against Morocco may prove {
more difficult enterprise than she anticipated
II seems that the Spanish invading force,
have suffered severely at the very opening OF
the campaign The Moors, though little ad
vanced in civilization, are warlke people, and
they hate the Spanards with all the fercenes>
of religious fenaticiSm. 1t is said that the
Emperor of Morocco has 40 900 regular troops,
aud that they are well armed and equipped foI
warfare The war sprung up, in great
measure, from the traditional hatred existing
between the Spaniards and the Moors. For
nearly eight centuries the Moors held domn.
ion in Spain, and though. more than three cen
turieS and 1 half have elapsed since their ex
pulson, the old feeling of religious prejudice
still exists. Marshal O'DoNNELL, in his proc.
Iamation to the troops composing the expedi-
ton, thus expresses this feeling " The Queen
has placed me at your head that we might
together fulfil duty of patriotism, of religion
and of military glory a duty which for Spani-
ards are traditional and hiStorical-war against
the Moors" Spain engages in new crusade
against the MoSlem, who in turn, rouses up
all his old fanaticsm TO nerve him in the COM
bat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

H@~ The repnlse of the marauders, who
have beleaguered Brownsville for month
past, appears to have amounted to an utter
rout. On the I4th 'ult., 500 United States
troops marched to attack CoRrINAs, and Oh
tained decided advantage, notwithstanding
they had incautiously permitted themselves to
be drawn into an ambuscade in the earlier part
Of the fray. On the 20th battle was resumed
and after a severe struggle, the insurgents were
defeated and put to fight. The latest accounts
left the victorS in hot pursuit
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
TIE SENATE ComGrrEEs.-The CueiD,,.

TIE SENATE ComarrEEs.--The CineiD.,.
Enquirer says
I'VE regard the composition Of the SeD,.
committees az an snnitigated political ~"
rage. The craftsmanship OF every Commit.
OF any Importance was given to SOaths,r
Democrat. No Democrat from free S,,,'
was assigned any leading position. The whol,
programme was sectional in the extreme H..
Southern Democrats were neither Just o.,
erous, nor magnanimous in thus appropriafinn
TO themselves all the political honors of n.
Senate While the Derpoerats are opposT.
the Republicans as sectional party, il doss
not look well to see them fill all the Sena,
committees up with chairmen taken from
one section of the Union. The free Stas
have Democratic Senators that are well ouaf.
fed, by ability and long service in that BODY
for the hgbes: positions, and there is no excu"
for such an UNEQUAL arrangement. The design.
ers of that programme could not have assisted
the Republicans more effectually than thev
have by ignoring the existence of the Demo
cratic Senators from the free States"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

ARRIyAL OF SENATOR SEwARp.--The dis
tinguished New York Senator arrived at New
York on "Wednesday week. After receiving
his friends at the City hall, on Thursday, he
left for Auburn in the afternoon. His hon e
ward journey was a series Of gratifying dem
oustrations Of popular regard. At Albany,
where lie Landed in the course of Thursday
night, crowds were waiting to receive him, and
he was escorted to his lodgings amid the blaze
Of torches and the glare of Roman condles.
At Utica, Syracuse and Rome, as he passed
those cities, the population was on the qui rire
to greet him, which they did with the heart
lest cordiality. 1t was, however, when he
reached Auburn, his place of residence, that
the most enthusiastic expressions Of joy wele
uttered. Speeches were made, cannon fred
houses decorated, and all other known iudca-
t;ons of popular satisfaction afforded.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
R,s| A destructive fire on Thursday morn

R1- A destructive fire on Thursday morn
Ing broke out in frame factory in Beekman
shy destroying not only that building with
It's contents, BIT the stores Of Balkley Bros
and Cyrus ". Field, with several others Oh
Ann street, and some tenement houses-fi-
teen in all. The total loss of property is es-
timated at $500 900, of which the two firms
first named lost about. .$lOO, 600 each-mostIy
covered by insurance Several families Were
driven out in the cold which was intense at
the time. Three or four frrmeu were badly
wounded, and several others are said to be
missing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

ESs~ The Tribune remarks of Mr.. Branch'S
challenge = ...... ....
We have hitherto said nothing about the
personal quarrel which Mr.. L OBJ Branch OF
n. G. has endeavored 10 fasten on Mr. Grow
of Pa, because the remarks of both gentlemen
in the Congressional debating-club had been
fairly reported in our columns and every one
who read them must be already aware thai
Mr.. Branch was first to give aud first 10 take
offense, and that his attempt to bully Nj
Grow into a apology or a duel was utterly
unwarranted.y Mr.. Grows response to hi,
virtual challenge was exactly what it Shout
be, and will secure the hearty approval OF h's
constituents, and Of all others who recognize
the divine command, Thou shalt not kill,
as "hgher law" than the duslist's hloody
code Mr. Grows position is eminently ana
nobly right, and will be nobly maintained.
And not let US see whether the law o.
the land which sternly forbids du' ing aud
challenging to fight by Members of Congress
is worth the paper on which it is printed
EitherMr. Branch has broken this law, or any
one who chooses may drive an ox-cart through
it with impunity. Let the country know
whether this law is reality or sham. 1t 8
reality, Mr.. Branch has forfeited and mus
vacate bis seat in Congress.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

B9~ A sqnabble between some blacks and
whites at Bolivar. Mo-, on Christmas night,
Dec. 26 is magnifed hy report into negro
insurrectien Several nrgroeS were ARRESTED
aud thrown into prison The whites were all
armed, ami terror prevailed That III is mons.
magnifed into a mountain NAV lie inferred
from the fact that the population of Polk
Couuty is 10y the last cen>u>) 5 SIG free in
habtants and $50 slaves BJllvnr is n post
town, with 500 inhabitants, situated in the
southwestern quarter of Missouri.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

Hon PRESTON KING, Senator from New
York, and Hon. X. s. BISGH, AN, Senator from Michigan
in this place last week paying visit to Hon DAyIr
WILMor. These gentlemen were all members of the
House when the Wilmot-Prov pbaan1 numbered bat
eight members and stood shoulder to shoulder through
the contest Now the friends of Freedom number enoug
within four votes TO elect Speaker.
Messrs. King and BINGHAM were limited in their stay
10 single day and were visited by many of our citizens
who regret that circumstances such to prevent
their distinguished visitors from more extensive ac
quainaace with the staunch Republicans of this District
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

FALL or THE UNION DEPr At TRoY.-
About third of the northern end of the
roof and walls Of the Union Railroad pot
at Troy n. Y, fell at three o'clock FRIDAY
morning buryiug the Offices Of the Central and
Saratoga Railroads. This depot isihe largest
in this country. The Cause of the accident
was the contraction of the iron chords of the
arch from the in ensely cold weather, which
made the east wall give way. The watchman
was in the other end Of the binding, aud no
body was hurt The loss will amount 10 about
$4,000,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
nas- While Tom Corwin was breakfasting

Ga While Tom Corwin was breakfasting
at Browns on Tuesday morning, Dec 90, the
conversation turned upon the nomination of
General Scott at the Union meeting in n. Y,
city. In reply to question how it would be
received. a member from Alabama replied
that the South would regard SCOTS nomina-
ton as worse than Stewards Mr.. Corwin
promptly replied +" think so, too he is a
fighting man" 1t is needless to say the mem,
Der did not pursue the subject.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

re- At an Union meeting at Rochester,
Wednesday evening, resolution was offered
rebuking the sentiment that the election of
a President having views contrary to the min
orty, would be cause for dissolution of the
Union, as announced in Congress and else
where. An effort was made to lay the reso,
luton on the table, which failed, and it was
finally adopted by large majority.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

APPOINTMENTS BY THE COMMISSIONERS The
Commissioners of this County have made the following
appointments for 1850
Clerk-E. B. CooLBAUGH.
Mercantile Appraiser-A. D. Foss of Leroy
CounSei-ULYssEs MERCUR.
Mr.. CooLBUAGH has discharged the onerous and re-
sponsbe duties Of Clerk with fidelity the County and
satisfaction to the public and his reappontment will
meet with universal appreciation. .
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

OF paralysis on the 81 Of November. in Asylum, Mrs.
ADAH BISHOP, consort OF Mr.. j. VI. Bishop, in the
sixtieth year of her age
The very sudden death of this estmabe christian lady,
has spread heavy gloom the neishborhood in which
she lived and notice OF it will be received with deep
row by large circle of distant devoted rend' Her
gentle manner her amiAbe disposition and her mild and
quiet spirit attracted many, and secured the arconale
regard Of all who associated with her None knew her
but to love her. became acquainted with her with
out feeling the melting Influences Of those hppy q1li
ties with which she had been gifted In her early life
she became member of thePesbyteran church. and for
more than forty years held fast the profession Of her
faith without wavering Few persons ever more
conscientious few gre readers of the sacred
scriptures. Her Bible her daily companion. Her
mind filed with religious truth and often in private
did she hold communion with the Heavenly Father. In
the various duties of life she energetic and faithful
and in those more important of christian wife and
mother, she attlined to a peculiar exceiI,nce Long
will she be remembered by all who knew her. for her
virtues her graces. Her children will rise up and
call her blessed her husband also and he will praise her
B.A.
Lines pritten on the death of ADAM c. BIsHoP by
PnLP WORTH and presented the friends Of the de.
ceased token of his regard and friend hp December
6, 1859.
Resting with her elder brother.
Ere our hearts did least expect.
Has gone home a sainted mother.
With a righteous robe bedeckd.
Charming voice ! and glorious calling!
God welcome message sends,
Though to mortals quite appalling,
Though severe the loss To friends.
When God speaks, his grace consoling
Tells a husband look above
Tells him though he's now condoling,
Meet me in the land of love.
Tells the children now repinng
Peace in me We realize,
Where sorrows are combining
There no clouds obscure the skies.
Tells the mother, pilgrim weary,
After storms there comes calm.
Though the present scene be dreary
Lean upon a Saviour's arm.
| Speaks to brothers who deplore her,
| And the sister far away,
| There Is one Divine Restorer,
Sent 10 guide to endless day.
Yea. God speaks, not one forsaking,
| Bids the child to Jesus run,
Tells each father to be taking
| Heed, before may set the
| May this warning voice be ringing
| In each sinners head and heart, g.
| To the Cross 'till he Is clingng,
! SeSeE mere with Christie part
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
pas- The new Treasurer. WILLIAM GRrr

B9- The new Treasurer, WILLIAM GRIFFIs,
ESQ., the requisite bonds and entered upon the du
ties of his Office on Monday last His well known energy
and business qualifications will ensure the faithful dis
charge of the duties of the Office. -..
The retiring Treasurer, Mr.. e. P. SHAW has managed
the business appertaning to the collection and dsburse
ment of the County with promptness and del
ty 1t is dsparagement to his predecessors to say
that the financial affairs Of the County have never been
in better condition than Mr.. SHAW leaves them.