davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

FEsociors. al Black Republicsu
Bobadils who talk glibiy sbost wipine
out the South. and arc industriously
dcvising plans for out annihilation. none
are no blood.thirsty A. that valiant knight
Of the quill. Gen. Webb. of the New
York Courier aud Enquirer. His last
suggestion 10 horrible enough TO make
the blood Of Orleans run cold with
frigh, at the prospective ducking that be
proposes to treat them 10. He urges
the cutting Of our levecs in hundred
places, 40 that We may be drowned out
Hear him: NJ o. bsle,i-
In the mean time, let the lcvees on the
Mississippi be 1t once Frustrated IN .
hundred places, while the water IL high.
and let the traitors and rebels living on
the lower Misaissippi. IN a.c-ned out
Just A. We would drown out rats inicst-
ing the hull Of . ship. What We desire
to see At once. Is . call for IN additional
ONE Aum!'sd asi Niy tAcssasl vutssievs
from the free States, and the establish.
ment Of land block ade Of the strictest
kind, extending from the Atlantic to the
Aississippi-s accompanied by the 6ood.
ing Of the country bordering on the Low.
er Mississippi, DO this. and the inevi,a.
HE consequence Of such state Of Affairs
the extinction Of Slavery In the Bor.
der Statcs-will soon bring the rebels
to their scnses.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

BALTIMORE AND THE NoRrH The North.
crn journals arc engaged in wrA.hfnl
dcnuncia,ions Of the Rsltimorcsns for
their treatment Of tho Massachusetts,
Seventh Regiment, and arc urging the
Lincoln Government 10 insist upon the
passage Of Northern troops through that
city on their way 70 Washington. THE
New York Courier and Enqnircs says
THE first thing 10 do. il TO take pos.
session Of the North Of Maryland. IN.
cluding Baltimore and tho entire region
around Washington. OF acknowledge
ourselves whipped, degraded aud dis.
grxccd. Aud will it be pretended that
the firs, call for seventy Eve thousand
men IL sufficient 70 re establish this
Union by the quelling Of the rebellion
and the punishment Of tho traitors! II il
idle to entc, tain such 90 opinion aud it
becomes . matter OF imperative secssssty
that the President should call out more
troops. But We repeat, the 6sst duty 10.
TO take Immediate posacssiou IL Mary
land and reopen our road u The capital
aud the troops now called out arc quite
sufficient for THE purpose. Not another
regiment or company must he pe,mittcd
u 90 to Washington by water; b.. III
the troops called out who arc rot already
moving by water. or for whom such ar.
engagements have not boon made, must
10 concentrated "a The northern line 81
Maryland and march 70 Washington,
first teaching the traitors Il Maryland .
lesson which will strike terror into their
brother traitors Of Virginia To take
troops to Washington BY any other
routc thaa Baltimore aftss THE week.
would b 70 cost disgracs end dishosos
on the 0ovesyment ard ~ Adainis.
tration have ~ alternative bat 70 wipc
ont ths disgrace already Indicted. before
Il rsacAse : moveaeas u asy othss d.
rectioa.s
Ths Tines, Tribsae. cd WosA talk 10
. similar strain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18
]()tntlstrrl.

nR j. II. JOHNSON Resident Dentist Marshall
- Texas. fully appreciates the patronage shd con
hdcnce extended to him for the last two year., ahi
homes 10 merit It's eonnpancc, l. responsible tot all
work done by him. Teeth pat mp on gold plate IRON
one 10 a full set His services can Ice obtained ny al
dressing him by natl.
-. 0r,ics~In l,uaicrs building up stairs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

Will not he comnoneas ioOt1uces oi hu.
naaity revolt u the dsmoajac fes.,city
displayed IN Tho following sztssot FROM
ths Chicago Tribune! An ~ widest
ssd most extsavsgast ro0enes 81 tho
Iuquisision pales into white robsd mercy
10 the glare Of such . pandemonirm Of
d~vilish suggestioes ~ sss therein ex.
hibited. Tho great object 70 ~ attain
ed 10 = speedy aud honorable psaos, says
the Tribune. What ideas Of hoaos these
crop cared fanatics have will BE- best re-
aliord fsosu Tia exirsct itsslf Il y Iced
cd !" Tho Mssciful Acthod:"
"let there h no boys play, 10 waiting
for repentance, for . willing return "
patrioiism and duty. no scsd'ng Of sods,
no battles With sqsirtgoes sd bUttered
words. The men invoked to sustain tho
supremacy Of The Law. asd 70 vtsdicato
the supremacy Of the Republic, nsst 10
called by tho half million In hwy. Tbs
credit Of our people must be strained TO
the uttermost TO raise Tie means 70
equip them. The steam marine and clip
per ships Of the merchant service must
be chartered or bought for government
uses. Arms and munItiona, II onr own
srscnals will not fsrnish them in sbun.
dance, must be imported. cargo after car.
20. Every port in the South must DO
block AIDED; aud wherever ~ land our
army can be driven into tho interior.
there II shosld 60. The trace Of the reb.
Ella nust be cut ID by vigorous and 81.
fective means. Their exports mast DO
stopped. Eat your cotton. d-n you!"
lathe command that must he addressed
to them BY every northern man--s com
mand that every northern man must bo
prepared TO enforce. Vigor and deter
mina.ion to put down treason at oil bag
ards and II wbatever cost, arc half .
victoryl where The combatants areeq ualIy
matched. With the immcnse prepcndcr.
apce Of wealth, military resources and
fighting men enlisted in support Of tho
government, they would close tho contest
IN q short ak months. The Administra.
ton will be compelled TO abandon its
ground that ;...c.e shali be no invssios ef
= State. That reticcncc olfntention will
not last thirty days. This 10 war
not an emeutc, that u sheriff and . cor
porsls guard can suppress. To work
will he earnest, aud il greatly prolonged
tho result doubtful. All the mcsns legi'
innate in civilised warfare shosld DO
freely employed. II necessary. 70 bers.
Kill. and destroy, let there 10 no hesita-
ton. Temporising 10 out Of place. ard.
in The end, asors destructive u hes thap
vigorous and decisivS measures. he
great object 70 b. attained 10 . spse1y
and honorable psace. BY tbs rsstorsttos
Of Government satAority. II ~ CO..
pass that, Charlcstoa, New Orleans. No
bile, .r Baltimore must b sacrificed. seS
the sacrifice be made. II Il lie neccssa.
" 70 sweep Virginia with the hcsom Of
destruction, ~ no man bold bic hsnd,
II MARYLAND must b. obliesrated. shs
command 70 lay waste shosld " ssly .
day ahead Of IL execution.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

At recent gathering ., tie volunteers
4 la. 81 , 1l1l = ~
were pc, formed, AZ il IN sight OF an cue
my, Col. McMurdo made speech to the
men, which is important enough just now
to be reported;
IAN tina. you have learned in the way
Of shooting, all your zeal and patriotism
will be Of no avail in the day OF battle
without thorough knowledge OF com
pany drill. Where the men in each
company are steady and well drilled, the
whole army viii DO steady and wei
drilled likewise To have a battalion
or brigade act like a machine is to b
effected culy by company drill"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

THr FEELING ~ TENNESSEE Speeches
from Hon John Bell Hon L II Ewing
Andrew Ewing, and r. q. Payne, were
made at the Court House last night The
meeting was called to listen to a speech
from Mr. Bell lie is now in favor Of
standing by the Confederate States, or
any of the border slave States who may
be attacked by l.ncolu's forces, and for
close military league with the govern
men, Of the Confederate States, leaving
u political Union 70 be controlled by fur.
ther time and rejection. Hon. Edwin II.
Ewing Is for war 10 the knife, and is Tor
dissolvug the connection of Tennessee
with the Union For EVER His speech
wasicrvid. straightforward aud patriotic
Hon. Andrew Ewing is for united
South against the uSnrpatIon Of Lincoln.
Col. Payne made "a brief speech, congrat
uating the audience that Tcuncssecans
are at length united, and said that all
had come TO substantially the same con
clusion some sooner and some later. He
passed high culogy on South Carolina.
All the speeches were checrcd at some
points We rejoice that our citizens are
at length approaching unanimity, so near
that nothing but absolute fatuity can
produce a serious collision Of opinion in
this great and dangerous crisis All
are for war All are for resisting this
unnatural invasion All are now oppo-
sed to the Government All believe that
the Union is for ever dissolved Nearly
all are Tor uniting with the Confederate
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

Under Instructions tFom Gsv. nsclA. Gen.
Thosaas jams has scisnd 10000 eali car
tridges. loo Maynard ri6m 2eo cavalry aaddiea
possession of johnson 1 Fray at NsPeseaa -
the I'D int.
TSe stsamrrs Yoskt"un asa Jsmestown ~
esatly srissa q RicAaonh ~ bsiag atasd -
= traasVlarts fos Virginia tseoFA n vsssss
cutter liobhin b also 10 b. hsuu9At q eoes ~
u srsvice d tAe Stair. kvesYwhws ~ spasst
Of the Od nominieo y areUs2. aa1 tsoop ~
moving - Ill direetioss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

Asnsxw Johnson dispatch from
ChattAaooga. April S5th, to the Atlanta
Ca lntclligcncer. says. that when this
traitor reached his home q Groenvills,
hc had to be lifted from his carriage,
His mind is said to 10 wandering. He
says no wamts 10 do.
but VIC hope no will not die. That
would be cheating just;cc Of her dues.
Let am live on until re morse shalt work
out full rctrituticn ~ Q. Bsii1ss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

O,n ASS - 0essa-1Ae 0sAa104 wv
uys ut IL ~ raiahls iaasl1gsncs rspeussel
that on ALI ~ bsus tsastly iueesieatsd ~
the pvsvssw tA1Vty.G1 cesnseaAtvs Asss, assl
that eighty Rosdss runasA. Ao0 kaasas. -.
dse thr comuaad n lAps occupls1 II Hasl
Ream 70 guard Aia Aatsays shaDhss. II Y
broadly hisssa 10 Wa1Aiaessn paPsP. tAat n
suari exests . dApolic eoutsul ovef ~ Pms.
dsutial inma',s--that III d be dsssss ar q
il Inspiration. n psPcs ~ Snt0 ~
unioa) thea proceeds 10 I'D heeenlne qano-
tity Al tcsn over this nd subject h costeo'
riatica.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18
1\bpslltilalls.

Josyru rAyioa. IL NJ '"ShS
nRS. J. TAYLOR II. NJ JoNfS'
having taken an Office next door to that
of l,r BcaIl, near the Northwestern corner OF
the public square. oller their professional services
10 the penple of Marshall and the surrounding
country
DR.. TAYLOR can be found at the Office or at
bis residence.
DR.. JosEs, when not professionally engaged
can be found u, all times a, the Office
MARSHALL, Jan. II, 1851. ni'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18
THI APPROACHING STRUGGLE.

The Delta Of the 4th contains an arti.
Gle upon the approaching struggle be-
tween the North aud the South, in which
after speaking Of the preparations for
the contest, it says:
When and where the first encounter W i'll
take place, we shall not pretend to in.
form our readers. On the contrary, we
think we shall do no more than our duty
in warning them against putting trust in
any of The rumors which are at present
floating in such proiusion about the city
If they will reflect they will at once per.
celvc that on such momentous occasions
as the present II would be a grievons
error 10 allow correct information with
respect to intended movements to become
known. We all, indeed, have general
knowledge Of the fact that preparations
for au attack on Fort Pickcns have been
prosecuted with great vigor, and that
these must now be nearly ready for the
intended blow. We know, too, that
Washington is surrounded in such
way by brave Virginiaas and no less
brave Marylanders. supported by a
large number Of troops from nearly
every Southern State, as must render
the position Of Mr.. Lincoln exceedingly
precarious, whether he contemplates a
fight from it, or fight within II. But
we cannot know where the first blow
will be struck. II would undoubtedly
give great prestige to our forces before
Washington, as has been suggested,
should the announcement Of the Tcduc-
ton Of Fort Pickens be made before m
attack on the Capitol But it would
surely be OF as great effect throughout
the South and not least at Fort Pickens,
to know, before an attack on that re-
doubtabc place, that Lincoln's lords had
been compelled to flee, even though with
Vandal torch they should first destroy
the city.
Let which ever event come first that
may. we can have no possible doubt Of
the result Victory must crown the Of.
forts Of men who are fighting for their
hcarths-who have deprecated being
forced to do so, aud who have SO calmly,
yet so rosolnicly proclaimed their deter.
minalion to die--or living, to submit 10
any sacriiicc--.raihcr than yield to
their enemies, who have no other end TO
gain than that Of suhiugating us to their
oppressive rulc--to ruin and misery.
How long the struggle, Immediately to
commence in crrnost, is likely to last, it
were worse than vain to- speculate, We
are prepared for all that can come, and
sufficient unto the day is the evil there.
e lot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

A ran ~ ksochsa dovn b 0saad slsssl.
New Yost. fcs aging tAat H. Nesnearsts
ought TO Be haaged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

TAR. HOWELL LEWIS. having located permanent
Nv Al Marshall offer. hss professional services u
the public ". trusts that sixteen Year, experience
Ia the treatment nf diseases Will secure him hprf
nj share II patronage. ,r
Rsslrssts On the street leading towards 6tlmer.
House formally occupied by the Rev. h. tlcnlm"ns'
Orricx Tho one lately occapied rs ~. Beali
Jan. 10. 1861. hiSy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

nR Z. j. BEAl.l. residence West II Paho square,
~ Onice In the back room of J. " Lancaster ;
Drug store Cali. icft the door slate At The Drug
store will be promptly attended to-
Marshall Jan. IL, i-Di hiNy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18


ArrAIRs IN WASHINGTON. - A letter
from which we make the following OK.
tract, has been received in this city by
Messrs. Rrown, johnson 4 Co. 1t IL
written by well known and distinguish.
ed gentleman, aud implicit reliance can
be placed on its statements, II In dated
Washington, April cad: Dslta.
"The Government here is in a perfect
panic. Lincoln is in constant dread OF
assassination. There will be bloody
work before the Northern troops get
here; and when they come, they will be
surrounded aud forced to surrender.
sooner or later All Maryland and Vir-
ginia will turn out against the invaders.
This government is destined TO certain
and ignoble defeat. The nnarmed Baitis
moreaps drove the picked Massachusetts,
regiment through the streets in full
run, and followed them on the cars. slap
ped their faces, and in some instances
took their guns from them. II Davis
were to put himself At the head Of the
Charleston troops and start for this city.
1t would at once be surrounded by hun.
drcd thousand men, and the whole Gov.
crnmcnt captured Every military man
realizes this yet they pcrscverc in
forcing Northern troops. thoroughly
aboll,ionizcd, into slave Statcs. and this
District, surrounded by slave States"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

nR A. SEARS. offers his professional services 70
the cit1ens OF Marshall. and surrounding oeuHiry
Oyyic. At the Drug store Of Sears Witherroon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18
Ium Curhs.


IEO LANE. Attorney at i~a,r, Marshall, Harrison
VI county, Texas.
ITALL 4 MOsELY if'o'nsys ard Cotn'shors al
Appnxss-M J. Hall, Marshall, Texas; 5. F.
Nosecy. jefferson.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

The White House at Washington ia
now protected by Jim Lane" Of Kansas
notoriety, anil some other fellows II the
bascr sort! Il il reported that Mrs, Lin
coin, (who, by the way. according 10 cv.
erything We have heard Of her. Il
spunky woman sent : ':acssagc 10 Gen.
Scott, on Monday last, demanding 70
know why be had placed a guard Of cut
threats and horsc-thicvcs over her FAM
". We are not advised a. to the char
actcr Of General SCOTS rcpiy.--LosuriA'
Conriy
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
DIR STATE ELECTION.

The candidates for State 0ihces DOnnnated
by the Peoples Union and Republican Conven-
tions are elected by 1--WE judge) more than
One Hundred Thousand Majority. They go out
of this City and Kings at least Ten Thousand
ahead-being generally supported by the Mo
zart Democracy-wbere the ant-Republican
candidates had more than Thirty Thousand
majority last year. In the residue of the State,
the change will not be so marked, and the
light vote will tell against them; still, they VIII
have mojorites in nearly every County, ana
in many very large ones. Their names are.
HoRATIo BALLARD. Seretsry Of state Cortlanavile.
LUCIUs ROBINSON, Controller, Elnlirs
DANIEL s. DICKINSON AIRY Cen'i, Binshamson
WILLIAM B. LEWIS. Trta'uyer, Brooklyn.
FRANKLIN A. ALBERGER, Canal Con'r, Buffalo
WILLIAM b. TAYLOR, Staa Engineer, Utica.
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT Judge of Appeal'. Kingston
ABRAHAM b. TAPPEN, Pri'on Iaspeetor, WeStchester.
OF these. Messrs. Ballard, Dickinson, and
Tappen ore Democrats, while the Others iup-
ported President Lincoln's election. Mr. Lewis
was formerly an American.
II is probable, but by no means certain, that
WILLIAM w. WRIGHT, Of Geneva, CDcmocraD
is elected Canal Commissioner for two years,
in place of Samuel II. Barnes, chosen last
year, but who died before taking the oath of
Office. Mr.. Wrights name was borne on the
Mozart ballots in our City, though Mr.. Tall
madge was adopted as their candidate, and
this sends tho former out of the City far
ahead. Still, Gen. b. +. Bruce elected by
the Legislature last Winter) has been quite
generally voted for by the Republicans and
has chance of success.
The new Legislature will be good deal
mixed" but there will be q strong majority
in fact, nearly unanimty-in favor OF sup
portipr the Federal Government In the most
strenuous efforts to suppress the rebellion.
We presume there win be majority in each
House Of those who voted for Mr.. Lincoln,
and are, in party times, Republicans. But it
will be majority utterly uncontrollable by
party managers and dictators, and such as
jobbers and Gridiron SPECTATORS are accus-
toned 10 denounce as "visi0nary" and "im-
" practicable" At least, We strongly hope so.
There has been much senseess gabble about
the danger OF the new Canal Board being Re-
publican or otherwise. We can with confidence
assure the anxious that, while such men as
Lucius Robinson have a voice in 1t, II "iil DC
ouite as ayerse to the plunder Of the State by
Republicans as by Democrats, and thoroughly
devoted to economy and integrity in all thiags
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

The Persia, from Liverpool and Queenstown
on the 26th and 9th ult., arrived at this port
on Tuesday morning, with two days later news.
The report that Semmes, the captain OF the
pi ate Sumter, reached Liverpool in the Edin-
burgh, having taken passage under an assumed
name, is repeated Sir James Graham is dead.
The health of Lord Brougham is improving
1t is reported that the French Government has
invited tue Italian Government TO hasten the
completion of lts military organization, in order
to be ready for any event BY toe first of next
March. The financial accounts from Paris are
more favorable.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

We 90 to press with but partial returns
from WEsTCHEsTER County before us, Dut
these Indicate a decided majority there for
the Union State ticket with the general sue
cess of the Republican and Peoples Union
County ticket and majority for II. d. Rob
ertson for Senator. We suspect Hiram p.
Rowell (Dem.) is reelected County Clerk, but
we have little doubt that Trip is elected
Sheriff and Cauldwell Register-both on the
Peoples Union ticket. Depew (Repub.) and
Talman (Dem.) are pretty certainly chosen to
the Assembly; the lid district is doubtful.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

We rejoice in the opportunity of chronicling
the success of the Peoples Union in KINGS
County, and the general fidelity with which it
was supported by the Republicans. Ii any Of
the nominees for Assembly are defeated we
believe it is not by Republican votes. The
Union State Ticket goes out Of that County
handsomely ahead. The Republicans have their
full share of officers elected, including one
Senator, while the resolution of the People TO
sustain the Government against the rebellion
has been very decidedly proclaimed. Would
that q similar result could have been achieved
i'm our CITY
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

in a large measure. War win not bring it
back; on the contrary, war viii destroy what
little there may be left of it, and will not be
likely to leave us in condition to restore it
very speedily.
Thus, it will be seen, affairs have put on an
altogether changed aspect. 1t is bad enough II
the weaver should not have yarns enough Tor
his loom; it is worse still if he cannot sell
what he has woven, and if, at the same time,
the potter, the MINER the clothier, and some
hundred of thousands of other artlhcers shouid
not be able to sell their goods, and should all
be put upon one-thrd time" because inc
country that has hitherto taken one-thlrd OF ah
their exports, can, for the present. 'aho 'hen
M lonper This is bad state OF things at
best; but it is aggravated by the potato'rot In
Ireland and the probability of famine IN tnat
unhappy country, and the possibility OF SNORT
crops in France. Both countries must loon W
this to supply in part, their great necessities
m food War will no more help us TO ACTIVITY
IN an erport-trade in our breadstuils, than II
will be able to force us to reopen an import
trade that we have dropped because we 40 not
want goods that in such times as these we
have no money to pay for. 1t has become evi-
dent to the English, in London and Lancaster,
in cabinet and in counting-room, that the best
attitude they can assume toward this country
is to let us altogether alone, leaving us to fight
it out in our own way, bearing, in the mean
TINA their own troubles as they best can.
Even The London Times has grown cOmpar-
ativey decent under this new aspect of affairs,
when it finds that our difficulties which it
thought it could safely insult and abuse us for,
are bearing fruit the bitterness of which En-
gland will be compelled to taste.