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


TiIf duplicate certificate isaesi 10 me BIZ
l james Q. lliag-wnrth Commissioner Of
Claims on The lsth day q September, 1881, for
enc hundred ard twonty-,we ao.lof acres Of
land, being the INDICATED balance af mv origi.
nal certificate granted 70 ne BY the Republic Of
feSA, pid duplicate certificate being numbered
100 6-is9 !. not found within the time prc.
serihed by law, shall srplv 70 the proper os,e,r
for a second duplicate certificate Aforesaid.
JOHN ". BRlTrON.
FEB ls 1851 rao-o,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

The San Antonio Ledger learns that
two men were killed. and a girl L years
old was taken prisoner, ly the Indians,
about seven or eight miles from Fort
lnye One man is also missing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
TOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

nNf Of the best improved lots ia Ma-shali
~ elegIbly situated. and wisA ,vn - me tines:
wells in the place /, has o, il good iwclhng
good kitchen, well house. bath hoase. ssahar
and crib, buggy HOUSE SC For further partc-
ulars enquire Of
&. q GREGG & co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

I
/ There was an animated discussion in
the White House. to-day, on the proprio.
ty Of transferring Mr. Bates to the Su.
prcme Court and putting Mr GiImer in
the Cabinet
Mr. Seward was summoned to the
White House late last night. 1t is sup
posed in reference to Fort Sumter.
Ex.Presidcnt Buchanan, on the 4th,
ordered the court martial Of Mr.. Pope to
be discontinued
Official dispatches from Mexico state
that Gen. Uraga has been appointed En-.
voy TO Washington
The French aud Mexican difficulties
have been satisfactorily arranged but
the difficulties with Spain, touching the
expulsion o: Sr. Pacheco, remain unset.
tied
Mr.. John Il Floyd, cx.sccreiary of
War, has arrived here
The Commissioners from the Southern
Contederacy are also IN the city, await.
irg an interview with President Lin
coin
The Senate has confirmed the appoint
mcnt of Frederic w Seward as Assist
ant Secretary Of State
Mr. Clingman, in asserting TO the
printing of the inaugural, said he did
not endorse the sentiments thereof.
which, if carried out, would lead to
war
Mr. Douglas regarded the inaugural az
message of peace rather than war
The President has nominated Norman
Il Judd, OF Illinois, Minister to Berlin
4 report that Mn Crlrtcndcn Is to be
appon ed to fill the vacancy in the ~.
prcmc Court. generally believed
1t Is reported that prr~drlt jefferson
Davis has ordered BrIgadicr General
Bcauregard to proceed Immediately DO
Charleston to take command 81 the
forces now raised Tor the investment OF
Fort Sumter
PFrFRsnuRGH. Va March 6--Thousauds
on the reception ct the inaugural. here
tofore for the Union, declared iur rcvolu-
tlon, if the convention does not immedi
atcly pass secession ordinance
RlcnNosD, March. 6-Thr Wing icon.
servativc) says the policy indicated iu.
wards the seeding States viii ur,d lac
stern and uuy'rlliue resistance # .
united south
The EuU.rr sccc~~iaui-lI says. uu
action j ra, convention cau now mann
tam peace N1saa must dSbl.
The Dispatch says every iHrd'r State
ought t. go at at tho Uuau iu twenty
four hours
ALEXANDRIA Va. March 6 The Ga.
kpttc | MON. AVS the inaugural will
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

The Baton Rouge Advocate, of the 81
inst says
We are assured au good authority that
a gang Of runaway negroes, abont four
teen IN number, are dcpreaatiug almost
with IMMUNITY on the property II citizrus
living on the eastern side of the tomltc
river, in this parrish They have been
frequently seen in squads. some q them
armed with Shotguus, and ia one IN
stance a gun was put to the head # a
white man hy one of the four negroes who
emerged from the bushes Just rs the
former was in the ee, of securing one Of
their comrades
Two white men are with those negroes,
both armed with double barrel guns. and
doubtless are the instigators of their
,hieving and inrolcncc An expedition
is on foot 20 capture the whole party
II il succeeds the white villains will get
their reward OF course much excite
mcut and apprehension exist in the neigh
horhaod
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

An English physician recommends an
abundant use Of horse raddish as cure
for early dyspepsia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
Ladies Dress Goods.
SILK GOODS.

1 LARGE lot Of Flnunred, Double Jupe and
y Plaid silk Dresa Patterns also Black SIX
Patterns, Plain Black six White Satin. White
silk Florence aud Marcali1e silks jus, re-
ceiyed and for ale on the most reasonable terms
BY
BRADFTED Il TALiEY
Jan 3. 1861 aisy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
STONES, NTOYES..

lust rccrived & very large supply Of Psr'cr,
~ oihs and Cooking Stoves. 81 ere,v va
rie'~ and pattern. They can be boagss At the
very lowest figures
j IL VAN HOOK
Mershall Feb g. 1861. nal;f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
CHARLES DEC kERT.
Fashionable Boot and shoemaker.

South v~s' snrnef ot ihr public .quar~.
L. kEPS constantly ga haad large assortment
N Of taldie. aul oentlemeas boots and shoes
Of bis pNa manufacture also a Eeed supply ci
sole aul upper leather fer sale
From his LONG experience and close attention
10 thc business hf hors- 60 have can,inuanoe
Of that patronage hcrei fore SO literally besi0w.
"a on him al orders promptly attended TO,
AID wnFk warranted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
Embroidery

4 VERY large and complete stock OF FIN
u br1iAered. Jaconet and Swiss Collars, JAG
onet and Swiss Collars and Sleeves 10 aetts En-
broidered Thread Cambria IIankerchics Jaco-
net ard Swiss Edgiugs ard hsertinss Jaconet
Swiss ard Linen Flcuncing just arrived and for
sale 10y
FRADFIELD & TALLY.
Jan s. 1871 nl6:v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

NOTICE Is horribly given, that John a Row
y Ill Aimin''g TRAITOR. 81 tn estate Of VIZ
hem II rricg deceased has hod Ia my ofie,
his final account and vouchers with said estate
which accouu' and vouchers will h. open for al
,owanc aud iiral settlement AZ the ensuing term
OF the toanis tour, pertaining 70 estates. &c 4,
90 be- heid in sni for Harrison couaty, 1T the
Courthouse 10 i.sc sity Of Marshall, commencing
on the last Monday 10 March 1861. o.
being 'hr 2ath day thereof ~hen and where all
persons interested ms spIznr ard contest the
aame Il they may see prorei
BE FRIEDRICH. Clerk.
March 2. 1851 n24.u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

/ HAVE three young negro msa % hire ont,
] also desr 10 rent ont the FIRM on whash
formerly resided situated az miles South Of
Marshall iher are sixty acres Of open apd
tug orchard, good dwelling house ont houses
sc. DUDLEY = JENNINGS,
Ian 2sih 1861 nlar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

7 AIDES and gentl mems buffalo over shoes
Il wI soep The feet dry AMI warm. made o.
the Buffalo hide and Ear superior to the India
rubber iu.t received and for sal by
RRApFIhLD y TALLEY
Jan. ; 1867 nl6:v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
Ladies' shoes.

Black and coi,red congress and lace boots.
Kid DO O. 81
Calf do do do
Goat, calf cranidcd leather and kip waking
shoes. large and complete stock jas, received
and ior sale BY
BRApF IhID & TALLY.
Jar 8. 1851 nihy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

1tr royal mail steamship Eih .po gr
rived AZ Liverpool fu ,sy lltl uit. ifOu
OH. West rll-i ul NrcA wa TruefG.
ui Mdrr, tbe ~ Tile LveVat
Mercury 81 tDc l2lh, thus reports her
news.
Another of those informal transactions
which are uot only a Disgrace to human
ity. bnt arcproach o. thc British Fteush
ara Portuguese Governments. had nkou
place at DahDmcy The West African
Herald Publishes stnicmcn's from eye.
witnesses uf the barha.ic ca ttom last
pe-,rtratcd "a, nahnmcy In this iear
ml narrative wr lraru thlt the recent
"sraud custom" ot Badlhunc. King oi
D,lumcy was one Of thr mo~t revolving
wiicO had over taken piarr several
persons agr ia stating tba, tbe number
of persons slain un the occasion was o>.
tiuatc1 % 2000 boat another cHrrrslrr
dent give. the unmdor as 1000 IL .ays
DE- Wa present by clmpulSlru, aud that
thc blood swept past him IKE flood lni'
large reservoir
\ other gentleman rlrunr O. r.+e
iuhumpu hutchcr'r- says: ts-nlU
yon 70 made me qr.rl sltk anl go ihc
Same time lrit stunned ihc poor
wrrtrhcs met death with perfect iuI'0r
,ncr" The Herald wmrh gave thc
Government notice Through uF columns
many months since god tnc 'u'rnttH" Ht
tine KIM 90 pahtmcy Co., boa 1901 a.ud
grand cusi.m 900 remembrance 'i sh"
death the late KING. conclude thr De-.
..tt,l 81 tIa-. LUf.l,.rtUs hV stating flnt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

NJ every quality and size jus, received and
~ for sale by
BRApFiELD 1 TALl.EY.
Jan 3. Is6l. plsy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
Mats.

4 STOCK tina, can't be surpassed Fash
n ionable cassinere and silk hats sol, hats
wool hats, plush cloth and glaze caps for sale
by BRAnFlELD 4 TALLY.
Jan. >. 1861 ul7;y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

The Splendid Lightning Espres, Passenger
racke,
GRAND ERA.
vii make weekly trips 70 Shreveport, leaving
NEW ORLEANS
livery MONDAY. o, 8 o'clock, r. ~
Ard SHREVEPORT
EVERY FRIDAY. al 10 o'clock, A. "
passing down by Grand Ecorc Alexaa!ris. and
Norman's landing on
SATURDAY ~ DAYLIGHT.
Era No : will connect with Grand Era At
Shreveport, for all points above the Raft. ss hgh
up as Fulton. making weekly trips leaving
Fulton every Monday.
Era No 6. will connect with Grand Era a.
Shreveport, for Jefferson and the Lakes
Era No 4. md Era No. will connec. for All
points 90 Upper Red River, above White Oak
shoais
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
Nails. Maths,
ptaNtatioN Goods.

50 pieces bes, kersey
% linsev
$50 pr Negro blankets.
\ large lot Of striped lowels, tckiurs. brown
domestic brown drilling aud twill lowells jus,
received and1or sale a, 'av fgrres hy
BRAID iELD q TALLEY.
Jan ?, 1851 nl6;y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

BBApFIELD 3 TALLY.
Jan q ieal nlf.v.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16
For Sale Or Rent.

I NE Marshall Grove Academy property For
l inrlber informal on apply 10 7. A. fahllo.
at bis Office IN Marshall OF
+. = rATl'.iO
Dec rs. 1850 nl3f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-16

DIED blankets crib blankets colored Blanket.
ID lor coats Sc large tot JUS; received and
for sale by
BRAnFlkiD 4 TAitFr.
Jan . 1861 nls.v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-08

oppressed TO the last point of endurance
with the heavy load Of her national debt,
that one years failure of the cotton crop
would prscipitate genera ruin and bank
ruptcy upon the land and that in this
hour of adversity Ireland would be afford
ed the opportunity of1realikirg her great
aspirations for national independenee.--.,
Enthusiastic applause,) - $500 !
The course which Napoleon had PUT.
sued tow ards the Pope had. il must be ac-s 7
knowledged, destroyed his influence will, :
the people of France, and his power now !
rested almos. exclusively upon the army
who are attached to him on account OF !
favors received, or in expectation of those ,
to come. If he still continued bis assaults
upon the temporal sovereignty of the
Pope, or encouraged the infid-ls by whom
It was sssailed, his overthrow was as cer- 9
tain as that Of his uncle. He had, how
ever, begun to learn that lie could not lay
sacriegious hands on the Pope with inn .
punity, for the moment he should do SO, J
all Catholic France would be aroused, and
he would not remain secure on hi, throne
for a day. DR.. Cahil believed that II
was his policy not to se,ze upon the do"
minions of the Pope, bnt to allow things
for the present to take their course in lta
", until Austria and Sardinia were involv-
ed in another war, when he should step
in, insist upon the enforcement Of the
VilIafl anca treaty, establish grand ltai-5
ian Confederation, and place the Holy
Father at its head. (Applause.) t'... %
Speaking of Ireland, the Rev. lecturer
said that it had leen the poly OF Eng
land to make it unlawful for the Irish peo-s
pie 20 possess arms, and enin the present.
instance, fearful as she was of a French
invasion, she would not trust inuskets II,
their hands, dreading that they might use
them for their deiverance from the Eng
Iish yoke. Irish,nen should however, re-
member that Englsnd's adversely was Ire
lands opportuni v, and that the moment
their old enemy was engaged in war
with France, that was the signal for their
delverance. (Applause) They must,
however, give up their own divisions, and
if they would be nation, band themselves
in one united, consolidated mass. and,
with one heart and one soul, strike for the
liberty of their country. The Rev. lec-
turer dwelt at some further length on this
point, and concluded bv returning his sim
cere thanks to the audience for the atien-
ton with which they had listened, and for
the hearty lri sh welcome with which he
had been received. This lecture was Ger.
tainly one of the most successful and pop
ular which he has delivered since his ar.
rival in the United States, and we have
only teen prevented from reporting it III
full by his own special request. ..s 1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-08
US two.

AN ISLAND OF GRAPEs.-Kelley's Is
land, in Lake Erie, near Sandusky, is ia
nous for its vineyard. The number of
acres on tbs island set 10 grapes is two
hundred and thirty of these sixty-two
are in bearing; the others were set in
1859 and 1860. These are divided among
fifty seven proprietors, each one having a
vineyard of from one to twenty>three
acres. About one, tenth Of the land is oc-
cupied. In one of the vineyards the vines
are six feet apart one way, and eight feet
the other, the rows running north and
south, the vines trailed on wires fastened
to posts twenty FIVE feet apart. At three
years the yield should be three thousand
pounds to the acre, which is about half
crop, but An acre in full bearing will pro-
duce seven thousand pounds, worth $3.50.
Grapes are shipped East and West in
boxes. The Catawba is the principal va
riety. About one sixth of the grape crop
this year was made into wine. The value
of last years crop, which was about
twenty acres in extent, was $4,000; there
are si1ty-two acres of grapes worth Sl4O
per acre in all, $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-08
The Independence of ireland.

Thomas Francis Meagher recently de
llvered an address before an enthusiastic
audience in fremont Temple, Boston, upon
the subject of "Recent Events in Ireland
English connection and French Inva
SION"
B. S. Treanor, Esq, introduced the lee
turer, who was received in the most en-
thusiastic manner. He said that for eight
years he had remained silent upon this
subject, hut it was not that his heart had
grown colo in exile, nor that his ideas had
become shaped to prevailing opinions, nor
that he considered it vulgar to be identi
fed with an oppressed people, nor that he
thought Ireland incapacitated for selfgov-
ernment. Those wLo knew him knew
full we'll that his silence was to be attrib-
uted to other and better motives.
The circumstances by which the cause
which he held dear was surrounded, op
pressed him, but they bad not the power
to suppress his efforts for the oppressed
land. lie alluded to the Cr;mean war,
and the revolt in India which succeeded
it. and showed how Ireland had been af-
fected thereby.
The Catholic Emancipation, against
which was arraye dominant aristocracy,
had done much tor the redemption Of the
people of Ireland He then passed on to
the stormy episode of 1S4S, and to other
events since that time, having bearing up
on the history and future of Ireland. Re
gardins the Italian war, he said that Pro
testants were divided in opinion upon it,
and he thought if there was such differ,
ence among that class it was no wonder
there should be difference of opinion
among Irishmen.
At all events the power Of the Pope
should be respected The different wars
which in past years had been prosecuted
by the English. had served the purpose Of
giving the Irish such a discipline as they
needed. He protested against the repea
Of the Union as measure wholly against
the interests of the Irish people. The sit
uation of Ireland was in every respect ia
vorable to progress and enterprise. The
great question was, how will Ireland get
away from her English foes? IRELAND
must look to France for her delverance
Such an alliance was probable, and if so
it would be welcomed by every lrisl
| heart.
With such man as Napoleon such ar
et ent is not impossible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-08
% The late Judge Story thus describe

% The late Judge Story thus describes
tie fall of liberty in Greece. There is a
lesson for 1860 in the words;
The Old World has already revealed
to US one of its unsealed books, the Degin>
ming and the end of its own marvellous
struggles in the cause of liberty. Greece,
lovely Greece, the land of scholars and
the nurse Of arms where sister Republics
in fair procession chanted the praises of
liberty and the gods, where and what is
she? For two thousand years the oppres-
sor has bound her to the earth. Her arts
are no more. The last sad relics of her
temples are but the barracks of ruthless
soldiery the fragments of her columns
and palaces are in the dust, vet beautiful
in ruin. She fell not when the mighty
were upon her. Her sons were united at
Thermopyle ard Marathon, and the tide
of her triumph rolled back upon the Hell
lespont. She was conquered by her own
factions. She fell by the hands of her own
people"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-08
A Journey Under Paris.

A correspondent of Swedish Journal
furnished an interesting account of a sub
terranean voyage made through one Of
the admirably constructed sewers Of Paris.
The boat which convey ed the party was
reached by descending a fight of steps 10
the depth of about forty FIVE feet. The
boat, a fiat botiomed affair, was lighted
by four lamps. The sewer is an arcli-ay,
fifteen feet high, ahd of equal brea,ith,
with ditch, or canal about ten feet wide,
wherein all the filth and dirt of Paris IL
carried away. On the sides are sidewalks,
which together are about four feet wide.
The whole is built of beautiful white sand
stone, and is kept remarkably neat anil
clean. No stencil or bad smell is rercep-
tbIe The derser portion of the filth is
carried away through large drains beneath
the sidewalks. The sidewalks are excel
lent, anu exhibited no signs of ,lampues-,
while the walks of the archway are kept
whitewashed, and are ht all times as whits
as the driven snow. The structure pos
sesses the properties Of An immense speak-.
ing tube, the workmen being able to con
verse at the distance of two miles from
each other. The echo is very strong and
lasting The fabric is said to be built after
a model Of the catacombs of Rome, ai,.e |
by al! the latest Improvements On both
sides, about two lifadred yards distance
from each other, are openings through
which the workmen can ascend bv means
of permanent iron ladders, in case sud.
den rain storm should cause the water 10
rise over the sidewalks. which is, however,
of rare occurrence. The contents Of the
sewer, Of course, flow into the river Selre,
and tie current is sufficient to carry the
boat used along with cons;derabe vcloci.
ty. Large reservoirs are constructed at
intervals, into which the waters can be
turned for short time, in c;l>e it should
be necessary TO have the canal dry for u
little while. The whole work was com
pleted in two years. Besides The main
canal, there are many minor ones eondnc.
ted under the principal Streets ALI of which
can be made TO communicate with ono
another. These admirable under ground
works are accessible from the Louvre, tho
TuilIeries, and from all the barracks, and
should the Parisians take notion 10 bar
ricade the streets in any part of the city,
the imperial govesnment can, at short no
tire, and without any person being aware
Of it, transport troops, and if there is time
to make use OF the reservoirs, so can eay>
airy also be transported the same way
There is an end to showing on soldiers
from the windows, and revolution in
Paris will soon only be remen,l cred among
things that have been, never to occur
again. Through these undergtohnl pas
sages, prisoner can easily be taken from
the louvre TO the Seine, without attract
ing attention, and thence sent off bg rail-
way, which is near at hand, The splen.
did system Of sewerage was one Of the pet
schemes Of the firs, Napoleon a'aa 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-08

you," answered the rejected lover. ou
must know that got home ten minutes
ago, and the first thing my mother told
me about, was your husbend so, without
saving word to the old woman, clap
ped on my hat and ran out of the house.
could mt have slept a wink before speak
ing to you, Mary, for the sake of old
times"
"Stephen. [ thought better of you p ex
claimed the widow, with gushing tears,
and preparing to close the lattice, for she
was no whit inclined to initiate the first
wife of Zadig.
"But stop, and hear my story out,
cried the young sailor. 81 tell you we
spoke a brig yesterday afternoon, bound
in from Old England; and whom do you
think saw on deck, we'll and hearty, on
" bit thinner than he was FIVE months
ago!' - .
Mary leaned from the window, but did
not speak.
"Why, it was rour husband himself -
continued the generous seaman. "lle
and three others saved themselves on a
spar, when the vessel turned bottom up
wards. The brig will beat into the bay
by daylight, with this wind, and you will
see him here omorrow. There's the
comfort bring to you, Mary SO. good
night" +.-
lie hurried away, while Marv watched
him with a doubt of waking reality, that
seemed stronger or weaker as he alternate
ly entered the shade of the houses, or
emerged into the broad streaks of moon,
light. Gradually, however, a flood OF
conviction swelled into her heart, in
strength enough to overwhelm her, had
its increase been more Her first impulse
was to arouse her sistersin law, and com.
municate the newborn gladness. She
opened the chamber door, which had been
closed in the course of the night, thong h
not latched, advanced to the bedside, and
was about to lay her hand on the slum
berer's shoulder. But then she remem>
bered that Margaret would awake to
thoughts of death and woe, rendered not
the less bitter by the contrast with her
own felicity. She suffered the rays of the
lamp to fall upon the unconscious form of
the bereaved one. Margaret lay in un
quiet sleep, and the drapery was displaced
around her; her young cheek was rosy
tinted, lips half opened in a vivid smile
an expression of joy debarred its passage
by her sealed eyeids, struggled forth like
incense from her whole countenance.
"My poor sister, you will awaken too
soon from that happy DREAM" thought
Mary.
Before retiring, she set down the lamp,
and endeavored to arrange the bed clothes
so that the chill air might do no harm to
the feverish sumberer. But her hand
trembled against Margaret's neck, a tear
also fell upon her cheek, and she sudden
ly awoke. Their mutual joy was made
known, and they wept in each other S
arms.