davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.

70. T.. HALL s CO, PRormFross.
This llorei. specially adnped for lauiIlc' has
in, b.o en- re opened i,r the season. after being
thoroughly renovated and those Wishing The hes,
accommodation, iu quiet refund part OF the city,
will ful everything therc ccndneiye to their com
tort aud enjoyment.
uec q 40. nli6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

Ths line -'ariug from Clarksyille, Texas,
connect. with bnidlu.d- stage at Jonesyille. on
the southern Pacific Hairoai, and thence 10
Shreveport, la aud those pairoslzna Il may
rr.t assured iha, they can be PIT from iatt p
willie. Texas TO NiDk-barg, on iae NJ si"'pp'
10 four days uul - halL and "'A receive "t "''
teniion te their wants and co'ulort
Fifty pounds Of Baggage allowed 10 eA'N
p,ssrnger. One hundred and iiny pounds extra
basrs. wili be- charged the srme as one ras
anger. and a lesser OF greater quantity charged
10 the same proportion
NEsN1TH a SHAW. PropTietors-
jefferson Jolly 43d, 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
SOUTHERN PA ,lrC RAILROAD,
"a yrs or TRANSFORMATIONS.

From Marshall Depot. q ~,san.on- landing
cotton pct htie including q rhEe 81 ~
From -cott.v.no Pep g. swanson 'AndinE'
cotton pr .il' tugHNinf -t'iAatt
handling ana fofWu1nFJ ID
Prom ianca. le ls.tt g. -Hiusnu'- Landing,
cftinu pnr halH (ne.Adiug stpr,ge handling
and .urp iuhHg U OF
From Ferry crossing 70 Swnusou'' Landing
cotton pee bile (n.iadIng storage, handling
aud iofadIdius) 80
Up FRElGli1S
From ssanaln'- Landing In Marshall Depot,
an heavy freight pr lp0 pounds. Ia, ludlng
stlfHru. handling md forwarding -
From ~wanspu Is Landing t. scott VIC liepot.
Il st,r age sanding ',, aad f0rwarIor 22l
From -,tansnn's LANDING 20 l0ncsyilic Depot,
on heavy ffifht per 400 pna1ds tneadinS
storage. banding ard fpfwafdine) 81
From ~san.on landing 20 Perry crossing
on heavy freight per 100 p1nud.s tiucluding
storage, handiHg. and lpgwalding) u
We are now making daily trips Ia and
from swansons Landing. at which place we
have large and cummodious Warehouse Cot
ton Shcd. good and snhianilal Wharf and
every facility for forwarding Cotton aud irciehl'
with dispatch
IT goods ARE not token away from the Depot
within thirty days charges viii be made for
storage from the time such goods were received
at such Depot.
20 goods will be delivered until all charge
are paid. -
GHeal Superintendent.
MARSHALL, Nov 1860 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
~ ~ Ts1s Asp~ssican,
aovnnn Y2eN THE FAST.


HArh TO tLAsa~fo' seand
VAsscs scncsh il Lake thunder noisy ar a'S'Ns
o'ss Airssn. nsan,.ns-
ev.,l,ss IN ~lld trsaalssas rrnpfssa. OF -pFeaahH
Der fertile aeis AID grsss'Kro~n mraH''
n eorsss rolling down ,s'le fsers ana - '''ne
Van. al the Gar laf south ssa west.
wA~-c. eenesh ~ Flaming VITA b9ad haH''
4, tbe vivid glare. tbs. phys mid hsAren- sa'sle
ments -
rAs;lsns our every heart, with emotions Wild Ia
sss,--roasins the lcsharele, sud
CAM ,pto acton every dormant energy
Whence aoh,eth It
~. ,osaer fertile .o'land OF the brave ana neg
fs.eA..lossed, md poIIu,ea, by the toes OF 's'
valiant SOUS
ybe;.t. send. forth the battle cry And tas pi''e
4 every sister State
N 81, our own fair sunny South with enc consent
and oos motto,
9.s. M ,i,sr arms and onward rEash. TO conquer
or 70 die.
Yosnx bsroe. OF soil-'hs far the pure Hn''''
she patriotic afs-
csus forth from play, 70 drill and WIN 'n"n'
~
-. -, .,s ,,a,Aer. dosr. ahall faii. by
wv" np.''
~''- ,o,..-o,o,.s. oar tlyh.s. and FIRE
,-,..1,.a,
W. Ii. ,,,l Al ,osr oppressed
~ - -.
"a ,,,. ,,.a,,., scrf.. may t.nmplc
~" ~ ~ - 49, -,a..,,,. ,,.b,,..
- - - .sa,..,.,. n, .esl,s and spread Ger
- ,,'.l. .,a lar. for ma. fu,nrc marked
-',,, .h',,.,
,,h,t White heroes live
x,.., -,.,,s .o, he left we II sA,a, from erery
,.,.i,,,,
'''ai'''' x,i,a. be onpfes.cd we're
-. frse
:, -, ,A., de,f.nlae .ound-,he var.
-, as., toned voer.
-. -. ,.sl ,,nn,n's lar sad bids The
80
e.. ia, sol,,. y.,,au, ene.-led on BY heroes
49,. or.,.io, saes the foe,
a, ,,,,a.,an ian ma onisorng ammo palld face
4. g.. "a, rk.
w..htns,,n they feel they know. ta4t lie .ho
-. Il, nc,e.. a, var
...,a,, -, ,s. g,,,, hiyb dome the oppressed
go, o,.s
go, -, Ella, oyeo,nr air hear the battle cry
-. 40, ,st,h
-, a., "a, ,bo,.,nd, An they stin and CORY
a., g., b., t.,e.v .nille1
-, .hr,e.. arc heard mid victory $
..,. ,,t1 nrex.ea h,el The Zoe
=, 49, i,,,i. ,frosua
-, ,.a,ii,,, 49,. gi,.a, gu, upon
-. -.
' - -, x,,,.o. ala. and vayss
~, 49,,
n,..,h, a,ns.u aud a.era ,atian OF the stars aud
stripes
prsissd--.he vie'oFys ours
10 nov ','s o.' '..' a = Oh ma,bsc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
sr. CHARLES HoTUx.
NEW ORLEANS.

y. NJ HuDREfH 4 Co. raorsirrosa.
HAVING recently bestowed much pains and
expense in thoroughly oyefhaultd the ST
tuARifa Horfl. to which were added last year
several suite. II apartments suited Tor families
as wsl. as additional sleeping apartments Tor
single gentlemen, The proprciois are now pre-
usrad fn give increased accommodations 70 Their
numerous friends and patrons aud take thi- OPP
portun.ty of returning their thanks 10 the citizens
a. Texas ior ibc literal patronage they have re-
ee.ycd fl, ~ that state, daring the past year
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
kINGSIANDS s. EEHGt son,
rHGNIX FOUNDRY
AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Marshall Steam Turning Mil.
Chair 4 Furniture Mandatory


Chair 4 Furniture Mandatory.
iiit undersigned having bis Steam Turning
/ Mn IN successful operation, take, ilts nefh-
cd 10 uo,ily the pnblc That be IS uHs prepared
with an ample supply Of the b.st seasoned tim
bor for The mnnuiarlrfs OF tir various binds OF
Furniture and that h. has procured the services
oi thc best Cabinet Mafer Ia ihs country. BE
ing thus provided be feels confident that he csn
MI any orders that may be desired on the part OF
his patrons 10 their outrc satisfaction, both as 10
mechanical finish aud price.
iie will keep constantly on baud supply of
the following articles equal to The demands OF the
market tO-wii:
CHAIRS AND BED%TEAnS,
NAsiiS STANDS AND TABLES
of al kinds
SAFES AND y ARpRpHES. etc., etc
Persons wishing 10 purriase Furniture, are r-
specially invited to give hm cali at biz Mil
or residence situated one block west OF the south
we'' division Of the public square, in the town Of
} arslmll.
T. LANG.
November D. 1881
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
SINGERS
SEWING MACHINES

make the most approved stitch that human isss.u,,,
has ever Invented II being the most uniformly ~
on both sides of the fabric, and their Il no M.
gee room for csvil nine enths ~ The CIothf ~
shoes sold IN \, Orleans IL made thest nxch,,-.
and icy Sre used in preference % all other sfts,
fair tial IN the iarg-st and most fashionable Dts-
makiuC establishments IN New Ofle~ ~.
They used n all the large Hotels IN New Orlsass
aud At the principal Boarding Houses also By isrrs
portion ui the lallors and shoemaker. and IN bun
dieds ol private families and have given nnivsru1l
satisfaction
The pgblie will hear in mind thnt Singers Ma, HIM.
are sold upon trial II desired with any and MI al
machines and IN the trials that have heen mad, i,
this city IN nineteen cases ont ot twenty they bsvs
been Kept and the uthcs returned.
The price Of Singers Sewing Machines haA bees
GREATLY REDUCED,
and the hes, Machine IL only 400 and the tsA,a.
from SIX 10 twelve dollars with cover ard lock n,
WALTER BENNETT. AasNr
II Canal St, New Orleans
April :, GO.
SnIrTjJ "A ENTERN HnnY S,Y,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

July 10Th 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

4th, The delegates when SO assembled
shall appoint delegates and conterees to
District and Stale Conventions, and at
their option instruct such delegates and
cOnferees, and each delegation shall elect
one person from their precinct to act as a
member of the Democratic Standing CONS
mittee for the ensuing year; to- e counted
from tie LIST day Of January.
9Th, The Standing Committee shall Sc
lcct otticers--have power to fill vacancies
to appoint Committees of Vigilance, end
have the general supervision OF party al
fairs.
! Resohccd, That VT request the Demo
cratic voters in each township to elect at
the next primary election Two delegates
TO meet si,Iiaar delegates at Clcartield on
the 4th Monday o: September, !Ssl, at 4
o'clock PM, to take into consideration
tha proprieiy Of making any changes, and
TO make such changes as they may deem
proper in the mode Of nominating candi'
dates and in the rules of the party.
On motion tie Committee adjourned to
meet at the sane place on the 18th day OF
July LeXt, ut IL o'clock. a. IN.
l.. J. GRAMS, Chmn.
GEORGE +. ioAs, Sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
ExtremeH.

1t seems 10 be the misfortune, o. IL may
bo blessing, thai in every we'll regulated
community. there ara those who possess
more Fana,bAsrh than Rel! !gion and, con-
sesaentiy, are more Jealous than Patriot.
&c. This seepis to be the fate of some in
diYidun.s in This locality. We heard the
r.amark made a few days ago, by ore OF
our Letter A No. Christians that there
were number Of men in this town. who
if they were anywhere else, would be
hung, and they ought to be hung
As our laws ALLOW no person to be hung
excepting murderers, The reader would
no doubt like to know what new crime
has been invented LACEY, to require such
extreme measures. We will tell , on read
er. 1t IS for exercising and claiming but
moderately, that little, but sacred and
Constitutional rigat. THE FREEDOM
OF SPEECH
II is well in these times that this indi-
vidual holas bat subordinate position
among us, except in the Church to which
he belongs. Such men should rather eX,
cite our sympathy and pity, than our con,
tempt, because of thei: Inherent weak :
ness. If, unfortunately, they should ever
get in possession OF Constitutional power,
our rights would melt away, like snow be,
fore an Apri! sun and the days of Robes
piere would be reenacted in this land o:
constitutional Liberty with will, worthy
of better cause.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

s1- The Philadelphia Inquirer is partic'
ularly down on President Lincoln for ap'
pointing b. Rush Petrikin, Alex. Cum
and few other gentlemen of this stripe
TO important positions in the army. Ihs
Inquirer has a strange way OF looking al
things for certainly no man labored more
zealousIy TO produce tnis strong necessity
for military efforts than these very g'ui
tleman.
A NEW DAILY PAPER.-A new Demi
ocratic morning paper to be called THE
UNION" vii; be published about the frat
of July next in Philadelphia by Jos, Sew
erns d: Co. The daily will be furnished
for three dollars.
CouRr.-But very little business vas
transacted at our present term Of Court,
which adjourned on yesterday.
A term Of two weoks has boon assigned
for September term
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Vigilance Committee.

Bloom-Dayid Chilson, Adam Weaver
Jacob Ziiyox
Beccaria-Wm II. Dickenson, Samue
II lehman, Christ. Groom.
Bell--James Savage, Henry McGhec
Jacob Campbell.
Boggs-Roland Faust, Philip Miller
John W. keyler.
Bradlord-Mathew Forcee, Edward
Dale, Benz. KRep.
Brady. Lever illegal. DR.. Geo. Will
son, Jacob koontz, Sr.
Burnside King Of Reeder, Will
lam King of John. Othell Smead
Clearfeld Bo.-James l.. Morgan, Fran
els Short, DR.. Il. '. Wilson.
Chest-Thomas Garlley, Wm w. Wor'
rell. John Smea1.
Curwensvile Bo.-Lewis c. Bloom
John McNaul, Lewis n. Laperte.
Covington-f. r. Coudriet, John BrieI
Jpo. J. Pickard.
Decatur-John Hughes. John Shaw
Il. c. Bowman. .
Ferguson-Cortes Bell, Joan a. Rowles
David A. Wise.
Fox lanes McClelland.
Grard-Dr. J. W. Potter, Leon Coudriet
George w. Steeycr.
Goshen-J. B. Shaw, Isaac Graham, H..
X. Lvcrgood
Guelicl-.Joseph Fry, John $. Nickel
nan, John Jordan.
Graham Levi Huber. BAIL Crowel!
William Wilhelm.
IIuston-D. Tyler, Geo. Morgan, Philip
Havener
Jordon-Dayid ". Wise. Patrick Gill
gan, Robert Patterson, u.
Karihaus -George lIeckendcrn, Joha
.G. Hall, Eyre Pile.
Knox-Dayid Orchard, Henry Shugart:
William Sloss
Lawrence Shafinsr VIM. F.
Reed, James Mclaughlin.
Lumte, City Bo.-Joseph l.. Rirbey
Anthony Hile, John McDivit.
Morris John Il. Kyler, Moses Dem
ming, George Hoover.
New Washington Bo.--John NJ Cum
mings. DR.. G. w. Stewart, j. L. McMuwy
Pike--Isaac Caldwell, Hii Bloom. Robt
w. McNaul.
Penn-Ross Hoover, Grier Bell. Jr..
Thomas Dougherty.
Woodward -Thos. Henderson, Austin
Kline, VIM Alexander.
Union-Dwid Wel,y, John p. Dale
Horace Courtnpr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

Governor Wise has three thous. nd med
at Staunton, one regiment of which ha,|
already marched. Great numbers fsmsll
arms, said to be at least 1000, were throNu|
into the river by the rebels, and also thet|
accoutrements. Boys and men are amu]
sing themselves diving for them.
The town wears desolate appearance
Some of the large guns were removed
only six miles up the Shenandoah, and
then Abandoned.
The two camps on the Heights, contains
about 600 men of the remaining force
were vacated tonight, and followed tho
main body towards Winchester. The lar
ger part, say $4,000, Of the troops station
ed at Harper's Ferry go southwark to join
Beauregard's and Lees forces, and tho
smaller body it is believed will march to
join Henry a Wise at Romney, who, il i
understood will march TO oppose the adj
vance Of General McClellans column from
the west.
WAsuiNGros, June lj.-The evacuation
Of Harpe,'s Ferry las naturally awakened
increased interest here as to the next
movement of Confederate troops, and the
mind is instinctively turned to Manassa,
junction.
The present plans and purposes OF the
War Department are matters Of specus'
tion, but il is evident that the prepars-
items are Of such a character as to cifioi1
emily meet all contingencies. This city 4
remarkably quiet this morning, there be-
ing neither extraordinary facts nor false
hoods to produce excitement.
The 2nd and Sd Connecticut regimenls'
and two Ohio regiments, paSsed over inI0
Virginia last night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
The Telegraph Raid.

When President Lincoln q co. cohceiye ed
the grand idea Of seizing the Telegraph
Dispatches, and the appointment Of an
Inqui.ition at Washington to examine
them little did they suppose that they
were making a raid upon their own Pets.
1tap1ears that the attack upon Fort
Sumpter was caused by a Telegraphic de-
spatch sent to Charleston 10y James E.o
Harvey, q Washington Correspondent Of
the Philadelphia North 1mericaa, New
York Tribune and n number of other Black
Republican papers, and was recently mp
pointed Minister to Portugal, Mr.. Har-
vey being in confidence of the Admins
traton, te!egraphed to the Charlestonians
that the Government were about to ro.in,
force Fort Sumpter, hence the precipitate
attack. II isl pity that Mr.. Harvey is
not Loco Foco-,he larceny of the tele
graphic dispatches was done to catch some
Dis.uuion Democrats.
Our readers no doub, reccolleet, that
during the celebrated "Banks" Con sress,
the first Congress the Black Republicans
ever controlledas such, corruption COM
Aniiise was appointed, for the purpose of
l'exPelling Democratic members Tor bribery
and corruption, but theresult was that
one OF their own members was expelled,
two resigned, and two had vote of zen.
sure passed upon them, but nary a Demo,
crat was caught The Telegraph raid,
and the inquisition, like the corruption
committee, are:turning their guns upon
themselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Meeting of the Democratic Standing
Committee.

lnp commute ep, lit JUln, lODl, "
the office of the Chair man. Gro. +. YoAs
was elected Secretary.
On motion, Tie 2aSaorlay IN Avy,St ncrt,
at | o'clock D. M, was fixed as the time,
and the several election houses in the diff.
ferent townships anG boroushs, as the
n,ocos for bo,a;,c ,he Primary Election.
yaso,,,,;o; ro,,..a ~ cb,noo in tho
,,o,.u -, combinations wero tho,
eo.., ., H. c,,.,ho oo,s;doro,;o, ~
,ho,, ,ostnonai ur,i, the next meeting Of
,ba comnittoe ,s fol,ows.
c.,..
con,n;t,es consider Tho nrcsent mode or
nominating candidates to be imperfect
and that some modification should be
mace thereim ana IN .ne parry rules.
srans", s"o 20 1,n % nnmocracy , Of CIe"rSeId
county the following plan
lst. No person shall be considered
candidate for sny county office unless his
name shall have been published among
the list OF candidates for the office for
which he solicits the suffrages of the
Democratic voters, in the Democratic pa
ner nublisbed in tbe couniv. nj least two
weeks prior to the primary election.
2nd. At "A certain time and place to be
fixed by the ans,ual county Convention,
the Committees OF Vigilance in the
olcoi;on precinct, shall oor,iuct the pri-
may election, at which time they shall
receive the ballots of known members OF
the Democratic party, and in case Of chal-
lenge or Of person voting on age shal! re.
ceive the ballots of such persons as will Oh
their honor, declare that they will vote for
all persons who may be nominated by the
Democratic party, for the offices for which
they may be nominated, at the ensuing
election they shall keep list of voters
and correct account OF all votes cast for
the respective candidates, which they
shall certify under their hands, and hav-
ing directed them TO to the Chairman of
the County Convention deliver them to
the delegates elected at said election as
delegates to the annual county Conven-
ton.
Sd, At the time fixed for the holding Of
the primary election each voter shall be
entitled to cast one ballot for every coun-
ty officer 20 be elected at tho next sueeee.
ding election, and also to vote for persons
as delegates TO the annual Convention.
4th, The delegates elected to the annu.
al county Convention, when assembled
and organized, shall proceed to examine
and count the votes cast at the last
preceding primary election. and whenever
any reIson who shall have been regularly
rs candidate, shall have re-
ceived majority of all the votes cast,
such person shall be declared the nomi-
nee OF the par!y-but when, and as often
as 1t appears that no person shall have re-
celved majority OF all the votes cast for
any one or more offices the delegates shalt
proceed TO elect from among those voted
Tor at the primary election for any Office,
a nominee or nominees for said Office
Ihe delegates from each precinct, or in
the event OF but one delegote attending
from any precinct then that delegate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Not Mistakes, but Facts" That's So

Our neishhor over the way gave us fits
in his last issue after promising voluntari-
" TO let us alone. But OF this we will, not
complain, for in attempting to draw u
picture of us, he mas portrayed himself
and his party so admirably, that we can
not help but feel good, In his isssc of
the 18th, he treats upon facts, some Of
which we copy for the oene6fof our reads
ers, Hear him;
History informs rs. that eighty odd years ago,
band oi int-.igsnt men established govern
meh' under Conttituti0n-tne like OF which
was unknown. 1t was an admirable machine
did its work well, anb answered the very Pur-
pose for which it was designed. In the course
Of time. however, some ayaricious persons com
menced running this "inachine" for selfish pur-
poses alone.
This is true and faithful saying, but
here he drops "facts' and assumes fiction,
and speaks of Mr.. Buchanan, full treas.
ury, 20 millions of debts, but fail, to state
that all this was caused by the Black Re.
publicans enactng the Tariff of 1857, and
thereby depicting the Treasury at the rate
of 20 millions annually, He continues
his doleful story, by referring to the rob.
bings Of Forts, Arsenals, Mints, and lndi-
an Bonds. but fails to notice several
things that have happened long since,
such as the burning Of ships, dock~yards,
and Arsenals, by the supreme authority OF
Abraham Lincoln, and after citing num-
Der of "old cases" Attorney like, he clos
es up by saying, "and numerous other
swindles followed in the traiE. and by
which, the government was swind,ed out
Of millions of dollars. These rascalities
being brought to the notice OF the people,
they at once tle'eraducd to make change
and remedy the evils. Accordingly, they
elected new Eng 1eer" to run the
"macisitse," who proceeded to turn these
thieves and rebels out of the positions
they had so long held in the government"
The train" alluded to above is hard
hit at Mr.. Lincoln & co. and our State
Authorities. but as the raScalities' OF this
train have net all teea exposed yet, and
are under investigation, we will say very
little about the matter until we h ,ar from
the committee. In the mean time we
think the people" are about satisfied
with the "new Engineer" and that the
machine" will soon be stopped, or end in
Despotism. The people" of our govern
ment today find themselves surrounded
with the sarue kind Of men alluded TO in
the X chapter of Luke, and the latter
clause OF the Goth verse and would no
doubt be glad TO have the old Engineer"
at the Machine" again, or in the hands
of those who run it previous to the advent
of Black Republicanism, which is now
running" it with 100000 soldiers and a
million of dollars per day-similar to Ma.
poleon's French system of government en-.
gineering. The great Ship Of State has in
less than three months, been torn from
her democratic lnoorings. and landed upo
90 tho .v;io ocean Of ..Lo!;tieuicn, with
out ltelmsman, sails, or rudder, and if rot
soon oveibauled and righted, will go to
pieces upon the rock OF Anarchy and
Despotism. These are mot mistakes, but
facts"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

ASLkeIS THE FACE Mr.. Lincoln hav.
ing appointed that "anti-sIavery God"
Black Republican, Apson Burlingame,
Minister to Austria, fnds himself in a
mess Of trouble. The Emperor has en-
pbs,icllly refused TO recioye him as such,
and the President has sent for him 10
come home, and has now pppcirted him
Minister 10 Chins.