davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
OUR JOB OFFlCE.


No Subscribers n the Texas Republican are taken
cs: NJ this county without payment IN advance, ana
fr9 the reason that IL trouble - collect such
scccsu.s than they are worth. The nan'- OF sup
scf,t~,s cSt Of tho county will be erased a the eSpi
ration oil the yesr u,c.A rrnereshy -ening bs ptcr
Of the payer. Money can be seut ~ mail At our fi,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

~ In our table OF election returns las, week.
the figures relative to Travis county were 10
versed, thus exh. bi'ing tina, county as having
voted for secession, when It went the other way
hy considerable majority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
LINCOLNS
INAUGURAL ADDR ESS.

appear before yon TO address you nfi,ny ana
take IN your pres nc. ihr oa'h pr'seflo." ny 'he
Constitution OF the United States TO be taken
by the President before he enters on The execu-
ton OF ms Once
do not eon.ide7 II necessary at present. Tor
me TO discuss those matters OF the Admih's'ra'
uon' ABOUT "hlch th'fc no special anxiety Ut
excitement
ApprehenSlons appear 10 cNis' among the PEG
pie OF the Southern States That by the accession
offs Republican Administration, their property
their peace and their personal security are TO be
endangered There las never any been reason
able cause for such apprehcnsions inieei' thc
most ample evidence To the contrary has all
the while existed and been open 10 Their inspec-
zion, II Is iorod IN nearly all the published
speeches Of him Nho nos addresses YOU do
but quote from one vt thosf epeechc' when De
clare that have no purpo-" directly or indi-
rectly, to interfere with the institution 81 slavery
in the state. where y exsis. believe !
have no lawful right to do 50 and have no 10
cliuaiiou 10 DO SO.
Those who nominated aud elected ms did 20
with ul knowledge that had made this and
many similar declarations and never rocanicd
them aud more than this they placed in the plat
form. for my acceptance and a. law to them
selves the clear and emphatic resolution which
now read
Res1lred. That the maintenance iuyiolnte Of
the right Of tie States. and especially the right
of each state 10 order ard control It's own do
m,.,ic institutions according io It's own udg.
pc,t exclusively. is essential TO that balance Of
the uovcr on which the perfection and endurance
of our own pali,iesl fabric depends. aud We de
nopnce the awlcss invasion. by armed force ct
the anil nl any State or Territory 40 matter
under what prctoNt. as among the grayest Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
RECEIPTS FOR THE REPUBLICAN.

DESTisfRY Those who have had practical
evidence Of thu skin Of Dr. J II johnson will
continue 10 ps'ronze him. See his card
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

Col Carlos a. Waite, who has just SUI
perccded Gen. Twiggs in command Of
the department Of Texas. was frs. ap-
pointed to the army from New York, in
January, 1920. and has consequently
~. - = . *, :
- a!.s.. Captain ~ infantry in July,
1888; vas assistant Qnartermsster from
1883 10 Ist5, when he resigned fr' m the
sta6 for service in III" line during the
Mexican war lie was Major Of the 9Th,
conmsnding The regiment in the Valley
~ MEXICO, snd was brcvcsted Lieutenant
Colosei for bis condue. At Conmeras and
Ckes1basco, ssd Colonel for Moline del
nAy. whsse ~ was wounded. lie is now,
VIZ believe Colonel II the lsf Infantry
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

~ Col. j. ". Morphis will sccep. our
thanks for late New Orleans .pers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

Wednesday evenings mail brought a.
nothing from Austin, except the State
Gazette Of the 3pd inst, which contained
no intelligence II interest. We ought to
have received dates OF tn. sth The
Washington Ranger q the 9'h contains
the following
We are indebted to Hon Jas Z Shep'
ard. for an official s,stemept of the vote
on secession, as counted by the Conyen'
ton at Austin.
For Secession. 35l5o
Against. ll223
Majority in favor 23g34
He further states that information is
received at Austin tina, all the Federal
tronps have left the Rio Grandc. and
there is not a post Of any Importance IN
the State IN possession, OF the l. ;.
troops
A messenger had arrived at Austin
from Montgomery, la. but his business
had not been made pnbllc.
The counties that voted in favor oi
submission are Medina, williamson, Gil
lespie, Fayetie. Bprnet, Lamar, Faunin,
Bastrop. Blanco, Collin, Mason, Travis,
and Uvalae.
The full vote had not been renewed at
Austin on the 2nd as will be seen from
the following extract of letter Of tina,
date to the Bclivllc Counlryman:
Texas today takes rank As an equal
confederate state The official vote thus
far is about 5000 to 5000 and it is be
lcved that more than two thirds Of the
submission votes have come in--thai
the vote will be quite 80. 0oo to : 600, and
will be near 10000 majority for us
lluzza for Texas, aud the people of Texas
They have Just hauled down the stars
and Stripes, and the Glorious old Lone
Star now floats over the Capital OF the
State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

NORTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA Hon
Samuel Hall, Commissioner from Georgia,
was introduced to the two Houses Of the
North Carolina Legislature, on Wednes-
day .taing last, by Senator Eli " Hall,
who discharged the duty in very hap
ny and eloquent speech. H. abiding to
the sentiment Of North Carolina on the
CRISIS. he said.
However we may differ in our views as
10 the remedy tu which we may resort,
we know that the wrongs Of which they
complain are our wrongs That the cause
for which they are battling and prepair
ing. if need be. to sacrifice their lives, IL
our cause That the blood which courses
through the veins Of their people flows
from good old North Carolina fountains
They are our brothers, our sisters oar
sons. our daughters, and however We
may hc divided from them, 10y intangible
political lines we might as well expect
10 see the intaut plead in vain at the
mothers breast for the life giving cur
rent, or the parchcd earth refuse 10 drink
ia the grateful showers, AS for our people,
with avertcd gaze. t. turn deaf year 10
the voices which come up from the
South
The Stat Journal says Of the Commits
sioner's speech;
Commissioner Hall then delivered one
Of the most forciblc addresses We ever
listened To- The large audience listcncd
breathle,s'y "a the speaker rocltcd the
causes which he'd to the present condition
Of the country only when they
broke out in loud cheers "a his eloqneuce
touched the Southern heart When he
asked his North Carolina audience If
they would see Federal troops pass
through their State to coercc south Car
DINA. or any other southern State,
such a cry of Never never" went ny
from that assembly "a was never before
heard within those walls. Il know you
will not the speaker responded; Il viii
believe u when | see it-but never he
fore. SO help me God tAuo'her shout
of "Ncver never" and loud and prolonged
cheers.)
Hon. II T Clarke. Speaker Of the SEN
ate, replied to the speech Of the Commits
sioncr in short address, in which he
said:
After giving this momentus question
our best and most anxious deliberations
we have referred it to n sovereign people
in convention assembled Their Judge
ment and decision will form the guide of
our faith and the rule Of oar conduct
and to that tribunal alone can we look
for any authorized response TO the friend
~ coansels and suggestions Of onr fellow
suffering sister States. But without ret
ference to the amount OF our sympathy OF
the extent 81 our cooperation with her IN
her present struggle, we, at least, will
assure her that no hostile foot shall ever
march from or through orr borders to as
sail her or hers Cheers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
loss roR PEE LErsuRr HouRs.--(

joss FOR fHE LEISURE HoURs.--Cst-
erpillars in many localities. aud many
other kinds Of insects. viii need atten-
ton during this month, and sometimes
one hours time spent In destroying
them will repay us in several dollars
worth of good fruit. Caterpillers often
wander away from their nest. and al
ways made it practice to crush the
head Of every one wherever / chance to
meet him.
Young apple trees should be exam
ined this month around the roots, to sse
II the borer is not at work in them
Dig around each tree little, and serape
of the outside bark just at the surface
OF the ground, and il borers are there,
you will see little holes through the
bark filed with their chips. similar to
fine sawdust. They must be cut or
punched to death with stiff wire, or
they will soon kill every tree.
Let every young graft be examined
to see If it does not need some tying up,
or they will soon kill every tree.
See that young trees are not growing
out of fair proportion BY sending out
wards only one shoot, at the expense Of
all others. Pinch off half an inch in
length of such vigorous shoots, in order
to make them grow thicker and strong
er, and not so long and slender.
Weeds that were not large enough tc
cut last month should not be neglected
Let them be cut just before they bios
som, and it will hurt them far more thar
to cut them at almost any other stage
of their growth.
There are score OF other similal
Jobs which may be attended to wher
farmers cannot work at their other farm
work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

TIE YoUEG SOLDIER DYINe.-"Bring
me my knapsack," said young soldier
who lay sick in one Of the hospitals al
Washington. Bring me my krap.
sack"
"Whst do you want of your KNAPP.
sack?" inquired the head lady of the
band Of nurses.
81 want my knapsack," again said
the dying young man.
His knapsack was brought to him,
and as he took it his eyes CLEANED with
pleasure, and his facs was all over with
a smile. as he brought out from it his
hid treasures.
There" said he, "that is 8 Bible
from my mother. And this-Wsshing.
toms farewell address-is the gift Of
my father. And this, Ibis voice fail
ed.
The nurse then looked down to see
what it was--and there was the face OF
a beautiful young maiden.
"Now." said the young dying soldier.
al want you to put all these things un-
der my pillow" She did as she was
requested, and the poor young man laid
him down to die, requesting that they
should be sent to his parents when he
was gone. Calm and joyful was he
dying. 1t was only going from night
to endless day--from death to eternal
glory. So the young soldier died. w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

abundance Of milk. We place 3 vessel
containing it where they can end it at
any time. In warm weather, after Il
has become loppered. they win consume.
during the day. much more Of it than
one would suppose; and milk is as good
to fstien poultry and make chickens
grow. rs il is for pigs; and it is one ol
the very best kind Of food for any kind
Of poultry when they are laying
Country Geatlensan.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

vlolesale, and finally in mutiny and
q reactionary rebellion. beginning and
working BY States. Just IS the rebellion
did. Any great suecess on our part
win cause this movement to begin.
Our war OF defense is carried on with
out destroying our finances. trade,
foreign commerce. crops OF markets,
and without any exhaustive drsf. on
our resources.-Ga. Gag.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
rr.o.n !. ibs 4. I.oui.rills Journal.I ]
From inc LOUIS sIII7 'lI'7
We SOLDIERS or THE UNION.

= =
sTaac. xzEcEs-
sYe soldiers Of the Union, IS 40
with hottest valor -, 49,
To guard the land fs ;nsn;ssS ssSe' sA'
Oar fasheE fbiscE I rsSeiIion rSs sg1ie e7
otsias Sthunderboit Of dread,
u1Phe safety Of the living
And the memory Of the dead.
Bright banner Of the Union!
By beauty's finger wrought, y.
Around the world thy lesson
of glory has been taught,
It tells of heroes-battie- fields,
= To fame and freedom dear,
And sings Of peace and happiness
tToman's enraptured ear.
Dear altar of the Unioni --
Around thy precious shrine
We swear no traitors hand shall seize
Thy offerings divine.
For our dead would sleep dishonored
- And our living have 10 hope,
If in rebeIlion's awful night
Our land were doomed TO grope.
Charge. soldiers Of the Union,
= In truths eternal might,
Ye strike not for ambitions lust
But liberty and right.
The Present and the Future plead
The Past full well you know
Strike home-as your forefathers struck
And Heaven will guide the blow!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03


The IMPORTANCE OF ALLOWING Fowls
TO FEED THEMSELVES When fowls
have access to grain all the time. we see
them eatit the morning only few kerr
nels at time, and after an hour or so,
they will take few kernels more, and
thus they pass the entire day by eating
little at a time, and very often.
The philosophy Of their eating so fire.
quently and but little at time is, the
food has a sufficient time to become
softened in the crop before it passes into
the gizzard, and it has sufficient time to
be thoroughly ground and digested;
whereas, when fowls are not allowed
to have access to their food, but are fed
once or twice day, they become very
hungry, and swallow as much as their
crops will hold at one feeding. Now
for several hours no food will be soften
ed sufficiently to pass into the gizzard,
consequently their grist mill must stand
idle. Now the moistened grain swells
and distends the. crop of the fowl, and
it feels BY no means comfortable.
Shortly all the food in the crop is in the
proper condition to be ground. and the
result is, that it is forced through the
gizzardI with SO much rapidity that it is
not half ground, and, therefore, cannot
be half digested; and If it is not half d.
gested, of course not half the nutriment,
or egg producing material, can be ex-
tracted from it. Nor is the greatest
drawback attending feeding fowls only
once or twice day. When fowl ellis
its crop at one feeding. before the food
can possibly get out Of il, it begins to
heat up. and arrangement and indiges.
tion follow, very much as in the case
when we eli our stomachs as full as
they can be crammed.
The way to feed fowls, and particu-
larly those that are laying or being fat
tened, is to allow them to have free ac-
cess to food at all times. In this way
they can always supply the demand of
their stomachs, and grinding apparatus.
exactly as food is needed; and they will
fatten more rapidly. or lay more eggs
and consume much less food than they
will if they are fed all they will eat
twice q day.
Ny practice now is, and always has
been, to allow my fowls to have free &C.
cess to corn in the ear all the time both
summer and winter. OF course they
are. obliged to shell it themselves, Oc-
casionally we feed them screenings, and
when we have no screenings We take a
peck or SO of wheat, and as much buck
wheat, oats, barley or rye, and mingle
them all together. and mix the grain
with some chat so that they will not be
as liable to consume it at once as if it
were clear grain; when we have an
4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

CucuMBERs.--Proeure the smallest
size; lag them 10 a wash-tub Of cold
water three days. changing them into
another tub and fresh water three times
a day, then wipe them dry and put
them in the jars with whole peppers.
slIspice and mustard-seed, and hand
full Of salt to each jar. Boil the vine
gar three days in succession, and pour
over them bot. till quite covered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
Farm for Sale.

II WISH to sell my farm, consisting Of 450
Il acres. in Raceoon township, Gallia county,
Ohio. / will sell all together or in separate
lots, to suit purchasers. The land is we'll
watered and timbered; lays well suitable for
tilling or grazing. Terms reasonable For
further information inquire of Thomas Evans,
Centreville, or of the undersigned, at Wilkes
vile, Ohio. THE0PHILUS JONES.
Feb. 7. 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
MILLINERY.
MRS. J. HOWELL,

"a HAVING Just received her Sec
~ ond lot of Spring and Summer ~
Bonnets of the latest style. which she will
sell twenty-five per cent. cheaper than ever
was sold here before. Ladies call and see for
yourselves. Flowers, Head-dress, Caps, Rib
bOhs, Ruehes, children's Hats, DC.
Don't forget the place, on the Public
Square.
Bleaching and pressing done in good order.
May 9th, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

To PRESERVE CRAB APPLEs.-Make
nice syrup, prick the fruit with q
needle, and when the syrup is boiling
put in enough to cover the bottom Of
the kettle; when done remove them
nicely and put in others.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
Building Material.

WE have on hand the following articles, to
w which we invite the attention of Build
ers and Dealers:
$50 Panel Doors, assorted sizes;
40 pair Window Blinds, assorted sizes;
1000 lights sxl0 sash;
1900 lights l0xl2 sash;
1000 lights l0xl4 sash;
500 lights l0xl6 sash;
so doz. Door Locks, assorted sizes,
25 doz. Thumb Latehes;
100 doz Door Butts from Ito inches;
$50 doz gross Gimlet Point and Ratchet
Screws from g to 3 inches.
ALSO,
500 lbs. Finishing Nails, assorted from = to
2 inches;
kegs Casing Nails, assorted, from 4d.
to I'D;
rs kegs Nails, assorted, from %. to sod.
ALSO,
25 boxes sxl0 Glass, city brand;
20 boxes l0xl2 Glass, city brand;
Is boxes l0xl4 Glass, city brand;
10 boxes l0xl6 Glass, city brand;
THOS. HALLIDAY 4 CO.,
Hardware Dealers.
May "a, so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
-Ws would SUGGEST n tbo,s NJ,


E We would suggest to those prs-
ters after "party organization" that we
have in our midst, to read the following
extracts from eminent Democrats
They represent both wings Of the Dem
ocratic party. in the late presidential
election, and certainly none viii deny
that they were leaders. Holt, Butler.
Hallett. Logan, Sprague and thousands
more, almost as prominent, not one
with their voice discountenance party
recollections, but with their hearts and
souls are trying to put down this ac-
cursed rebellion. Yet in our very
midst. on the very borders Of the rebel
district, there are those who go for
party" and throw every obstacle in
their power to impede the harmonious
working Of the Government and the
people. Were their infnitesimsl in
tellects and comprehensions magnifed
a million times. they would only COM
pare to those great names as q snarling
feist does to the lion:
The LAST SPEECH OF STEPHEN A..
DoUGLAs.-In the speech made by
Stephen A. Douglas at Chicago. May
1st, be used these admirable and memo
rsble words:
"Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice
party organizations and platforms on
the alter Of his country does not deserve
the support and countenance Of honest
people. How are we to overcome
partizan antipathies in the minds of all
parties SO as to present united front
in support Of our county? We must
cease discussing party issues, make no
illusions to old party tests, have no
elimination and recriminations, indulge
in no taunts one against the other, as
to who has been the cause Of these
troubles.
when we shall have rescued the
Government and country from its perils,
and. seen its flag floating in triumph
over every inch of American soil, it will
then be time enough to inquire as to
who and what has brought these troub-
les upon US. When we shall have
country in Government for our chill.
dren to.live in peace and happiness, it
will be time for each Of us 10 return to
our party banners according to our own
convictions of right and duty. Let him
be marked as no true patriot who will
not abandon all such issues, in times
like this"
"HE who is not for his country is
against her. There is no neutral posi-
ton TO be occupied. 1t is the duty Of
all zealously to support the Government
in all its efforts to bring this unhappy
civil war to a speedy conclusion. -
GEN. CAss.
"Do not give up the Union. Pre-
serve it in the name OF the Fathers of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It for It's great
elements Of good--preserve it in the
sacred name of Lberty--preserve it for
the faithful and devoted lovers of the
Constitution in the rebellious States
those who are prosecuted for its support.
and are dying in its defence. Rebellion
can lay down her arms to Government,
Government cannot surrender to rebel
lion. ."--HoE. DAk'L S. DICKINSON, of
New York.
81 am for supporting the government
/ do not ask who administers il. II is
the government Of my country, and as
such l shall give it in this extremity all
the support in my power. Iregard the
pending contest with the Secessionists
as death struggle for Constitutional
Liberty and Lsw."-JoHK A. DIX.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
Lamps.

A FRESH supply Of Coal Oil Lamps of Ia
N test Improvements, superior styles and
finish, at greatly reduced prices; also Shades;
Brushes, Chimnies and Wicks for sale BY
O. d A. HEEKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
All kinds of Watches. Violin Trimmings;
Gold Amer. Watches; Italian Violin Strings
Silver American Lever Gold Lockets;
Watches; Plated Lockets;
English lever Watches Gold Keys;
Ladies Gold Watches; Gold Pins;
Duplex Watches; Gold Finger Rings;
Lepine Watches; Gold Shirt Studs;
8 day alarm Clocks; Gold Sleeve Buttons.
80 hour alarm Clocks; Gold Bracelets;
Weight Clocks; Gold Breast Pins;
Spring Clocks; Gold Ear Drops;
Silver Spoons; Colored Spectacles;
Plated Spoons; Double Glass Specta-
Silver Thimbles; eles;
Gold Chains; Near-sighted Specks;
Plated Chains; Coral Beeds;
Steel Chains; Pocket Books;
Silver Chains; Fancy Hair Pins;
Guitars; and great many other
Aeeordeons; articles.
Flutinas;
All articles sold BY me will be warranted
as recommended at the time of sale. Also
cash paid for old silver.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly re-
paired and warranted.
VIM. SHOBER,
Public Square, Gallipolis, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

KEEP Your HoRsEs IN Coon Or
DER.-Every good farmer is aware of
the fact that il he would secure large
amount OF work from his horses in the
Spring. he must prepare them Tor it by
liberal feeding with food of the right
kind. Very much Of the power OF draft
in the horse and an OK depends upon
its weight. Where this is wanting. the
deficiency must be supplied BY actual
muscular exertion. This exertion is
wasteful process. 1t wears away the
animal at a rapid rate. leaving him at
the end OF the working season, SO pros
trated that liberal feeding. the whole of
the period of rest is scarcely sufficient
to restore his wasted energies. There
is nothing like good generous feeding.
If you would have lively, active. en-
ergetic horses. You save money BY it,
for the greater amount OF work which
a well-cared for team will perform, will
more than pay for the little extra care
and feed required to keep them in first
rate condition. Besides, there is sat-
isfaction to the owner in a sleek, we'll
fed span Of horses. Mark how lively
their movements, with what good heart
they perform their work and bow COM
paratively cheerful they move around.
On the other hand, the ill-cared for
team is an eyesore and disgrace to
the owner. Its movements are languid
and the amount of work it is capable of
performing far less than it would be
with a generous supply Of food and
good treatment.-Farner and Gardner.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
PrintIng Oaice for sale.

A N excellent second hand printing Office,
N with everything necessary for publishing
a country paper, can be had on reasonable
terms if application be made soon.
Apply to this Office.
April IL, '6l-tf. s4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
Oats Wanted.

WE win pay the highest Market price in
w Cash for any quantity Of Oats offered
for sale. Empty Sacks furnished when de-
sired. G. q A. HENKING