davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

The COMING CANVASS IL ARKANSAS -~ We
have inspiring evidence already tina, the
secesslons's of Arkansas will battle
with all tl'eir high enthusiasm and nncon.
lnerab'e energies for the adoption Of the
ordinance Of Secession, in August next,
The abesi and most eloquent advocates
OF Southern Independence in that State
w'l' shortly begin to canvass, and the
Secession press IL, even Tins early, do.
ing yeoman service IN this noble cause.
If thorough organization. invinciht de.
termination. fiery ardor and confident
hopes can win victory then wc feel AZ.
cured success must crown the efforts Of
the SecessioDists Of Arkansas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13
Tng CRors.-Thc Dallas Herald of the

Tng CRors The Dallas Herald of the
9th ult,, states that never before. at
any time, has the wheat crop been so
promising, and never before, has so
large crop been planted and so fair n
prospect promised 20 reward the exer-
.ions of our farmers. A large surplus of
wheat and corn from las, years crop still
remains on hand and helps To keep down
the price Of grain To present rates. We
hear that wheat aud -four have allen in
Collin county while in Dallas the Tor.
mcr sells for 81 so per bushel, and the
latter at IS per 100 lbs, with prospect
OF increase.
We hear a little complaint Of rust in
some of the earliest fields &c wheat, but
not enough to Justify any serious aprrc.
tensions Of general loss to the crop.
The Prarcs are clothed in their lowell
est dress. and thousands of fat cattle are
cropping the rich grass. Peace and
plenty prevail in onr midst, and deter.
mipat'on 10 continue at work and to
make the most we can. out Of the hard
times The Sun shines on the Just rs
well as the unjust; and hard times"
knock ut every mans door alike, All
things considered. we are doing well,
with plenty on hand and brigh, pros.
pcct ahead.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

ooeyneas PAcryr R.mseAp.-lt viii bc H.
tssesllns - we'll ~ gratifying to oar readers TO
ksss tAat tAr abb and convincing eypo'e Of The
seAiss ofths Company, made by President Ste
ssnsor, an1 his appeal to the stockholders to
eoms inward to ia aid. have been emincutly
sucessafal. NcarIy all the stockholders are re-.
speeding promptly md literally. far beyond the
apseip.ticaa Of The most aansuipe Of the fricce.s
= ths rcsd. The Editor n The RspnA,aan u at
prrons h New Orleans. On HI, return. next
sssk. b viii, doabslcs, be able 10 give full
81 sslislAc Information relative 20 the interests
ofthe Company. AZ prcsen, our information il
s'esn<d from New Orleans papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

A GRAPHIC P,crrRv. REV, ]. E. Carnes,
Of the Texas Christian Advocate, says !:
=" Gen. Scott is compounded Of two vani.
,ies--,hs vanity Of the pacifcator, and
the vanity Of the warrior. But for the
struggle between these two rival princi.
pies. 10 would long since have been pet.
rifed into = statue Of sclfadmiration
The military leg is always striving to
get ahead 81 the peace leg. and this
struggle for precedence is the only thing
that keeps the old gentleman in notion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13
m INV rA1u1.

An crroeeoas impression srmsto rrsva'l With
regard to The tariE Of the ConAssrstc States
Many pcrsnsp think, and We believe some Of cur
merchants are acting on the belief that the tarii
hiss Alresiy been acted upon ard become law
Such. however, il NO, the fact. The schedule 81
duties recently pablshed ssinp'y 'h~ bill which
was brought before the Congress short time
previous u it, Adjournment. II has not yet been
adopted. nor /. /, likely !, viii he adopted as
published. The scale o. duties Is ,hoaght to be
too high. and would produce more revenue Than
will be needed for the wants Of the ConSedctacy.
The Charleston Mercury. sluding TO the subject,
states that the scheme Of tariff recently pub
ished in full in many papprs, has no authority
Whatever beyond the recommendation Of a
single member OF the Congress. and at whose
reqaos, !, vas Published Tor consideration. It
has cot even the Enforcement Of the Commit.
,,r on Finance. or OF Ways and Meas. We
learn that when the Congress meets again the
subject will be taken up. and that a tariff Of a
lower schedule IA likely to be adopted embrac
ing classifca'ions Of FIVE ten, fifteen and twenty
per cent I'd ,aiofem. articles II luxury embraced
in the hghes, grade, and the necessities Of life
in the lowest. Such tariff would afford al A.
buniaut revenue, and while reducing prices and
relieving eur pcorle from bnrdensomc taxation,
tend strongly to promote the good feeling of I'm.
fopenn nations, and establish direct trade With
the South.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

DEATH FROM HyngopBoBrA,--Mrs. Town.
send, wife OF respectable farmer IN
Araraf, Penn, was scizrd with symp
ioms Of hydrophobia while riding with
Mr. wnsend, on March g. and died dr.
ring the night following. Two ycarn
ago, while crossing field near her fat ~
ef's house, she was attacked by large
dog, from which she managed to escape
without receiving any wound Of which
she was conscious. 1t is now supposed
that the animal was mad and the virus
penetrated her system through some
abrasion Of the skin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

MILITARY COMMISSIONS - Much interest
is felt relative to the position which
State military officers will assume when
the army of the Conicdcracy will be
completely organized. The President is
conducting this delicate and embarrass
ing business with extreme caution and
due consideration for relative rank. Ii
is laid down a. a rule. that officers of
the United States Army. who have re-
signed in consequence of the secession
Of the Southern States, shall have the
prior claim. The rule II equitable aud
IN every respect proper besides il ia
wise and polite, for thus the services oi
exp rienecd and intelligent officers are
secured The next ia order are officers
who have received commissions from
their several States We learn from a
member Of the Cabinet, that the State
otficors will follow the disposition or
movement of the privatcs, and that such
officers will be received in the army ui
TIE Provisional Government, maintain.
ing their relative rank but that when
that government expires, new applica-
tons must be made for appointments in
the army Of the pcrmanen, government
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13


"Ovv 70 rmx WAss"-Wr notice In two or
three d osr cscbsnge Published Ia Eastern Tex.
q. apologies to their rcsslers for want Of read
hS aattsv. 10 consequence Of their compoators
kas'ag ibfsahsn them 10 jnin the volunteer e.
pellt11n 70 the frontier. IA il was in the be-
elssisg. : ncw. sna ever tbsll boz There
sesss Ass hen On expedition Ia hi, eoantry.
hsm III days Of the 6rst revolution down 10 the
1sesent. that printers we're not foremost 10 onr.
ing 'hclf services. provided the cause vas just
sosl mesitovious. Printers arc ubiquitous 10
shers ycs will, whether to horse race in H. Gu
tueky. Of prsyer-mecting in Vermont, a log.
seeiag in Maine, or gold claim in California.
~ az almost ccrtsin 10 meet with TYPO;
~! may be sccn dolsing about Brig hat,
yosas's haresn in Clah, AS well ~ dancing with
M shakers Ia their settlement In New York.
vhess they neither marry nor arc given in mar
sisse." Arknt AMI patriotic, in peace none
efe moss enthusiastic for the success Of their
party" In var, wherever danger is imminent
~ Aonoss to b. most dearly earned there may
n kaosl The rslIan. typo. shooting stick" in
hand, resdy 10 F" lock up hi, opponents in the
ssstp that knows no wskng Nos. when the
6tais Of fexss calls on her eallsn, sons 10 march
- ths protection Of her frontier printers from
~ quarters ruth At once to the enrolling
c0cs and Fecor,l their namer-- ucver xai,inr to
II oat il they can be elected captain or corro.
nj. but inspired alone by patriotism and love Of
glory. they are content TO leave 10 others the
t0u<s ard the tatnsss thereof.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

' WAn.--We publish in 'o-day's paper highly
New York From the tenor Of the dispatches
II Is evident that hostile measures are 10 be
adopted towards the Confederate States. Per.
haps ere this. the booming Of cannon and the
clash Of aruis ia deadly conflict may have been
heard at For, Pickcns and Fort Sumie. II is
also stated that three war vessels have been or
dercd to the mouth Of the Mississippi. in order
to at,emp, the collection Of the reyeuue there.
If such be tho case, all hopes Of peace may be
abandoned The news from Brownsville is also
threatening, but we cannot place much reliance
on the report until ii ia further confirmed. Still
the report is not an improbable one though il
may be greatly exaggerated. Ampudia, it will
be recollccted was one Of the Mexican Generals
during our war with that eoantry. and was no
doubt greatly mortified by his disastrous defeat
and the sting yet remains ranking in his heart
and may have prompted him 10 make this raid
into our borders,
The news from New Mexico and Ayizona is
also highly interesting. They have thrown Of
their allegiance to the United States and declar
ed for the Confederate States, and on behalf Of
the coniederscy taken possession OF 'oris and ar
senas. In all directions the political a,mos
ph,rc portends a storm. If that dread event
4 couhict takes place may the God Of battles
give strength to our arms, and erowa the cause
Of liberty and independence with Triumphant, vic.
tory.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

UNITED STATES ARMY N REBELLION Tie
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Eypre,s says that the United
States army is in rebellion In other
words, II has been satisfactorily ascur.
tanned at the War Department, through
the Officers in command Of the several
posts at which the army ia distributed.
that the rank and file refuse To- be en-.
ployed in cannonadng, fusilading and
bayonc'Ihg THEN fellow counlrymen
They declare that they were enlisted to
fight Indians, Mexicans, British French.
Spaniards, or any other enemies Of the
country who might prcson, themselves.
bnt not to fight Americans. So the bus.
mesa OF coercion is n, dead lock for
the good aud sufficient, reason that coer
Gives are not forthcoming
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

a BLoopy TRAGEDY. The Memphis Ap.
peal Of Wednesday has the following :
A. Nr. Burns plantation, in tho rear
Of Commerce. Mississippi, on Tuesday
last the ovcracer Of the plantation was
set upon by four Of the negroes lie
drew revolver and killed two Of them,
but was eventually killed himself The
two remaining negroes made their cs-
cape Mr. Markell Roads blood-hounds
were on their track at the last accounts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

Tvs NouSykp RAsoras.--v olun,ccring lor
~ csWpssy " Rangers nov being rsi.sd in this
district, eoss bravcy on, and il IL expected that
o. Hssday Of Tuesday mex, tho men will NEE,
ehe ~ Psspo~c NJ exciting their officers. and com
poetia9 their organization. War talk" ia the
sea~ u the day IN tho usually quiet and sesiatc
city a Nssshsll. Rcvovcrs nrc being put In
eedsr; bowis knives which have lain rus,ing in
sAsls sheaihs :os year.. n never did any ~aeeu.
tisa NM he discretion Of ~stce aelon are be-
lug sssrpesd And prepared Tor action. All An.
sic'rAae lively and glorious time II Il. when xiv
Ing themselves taste Of Il bufslo hump. or the
scd<kins Taste IT their "Colss" Marshall has
s'srsdy contributed more sh4a i.s quo,a Of men
hi sbs scssice, and viii furnish ~ good lighting
material - ever drew trigger.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

WsAtrH or SAN HWsrps An ="
paper states that his property = =,
not less than $4,000 He has
dcrcd AN assessment to the Asses"'
Collector of Travis county. for INV ". Y
property 20 the amount o' sss WY
nrwAllh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

A pu FINN, old Ahc's administration
IN just How IN n most wn!ul fix II coor.
cion ia attempted towards the seeded
out Of The Union, aud the country will hc
lost II pacific policy is adopted. the
Chicago platform will 60 to pieces, and
the Black Republican party will hc bro.
ken into fragments The Presidents pp.
sitipn may unw he lkcnod to an mtoxi-
Gated individual. who was one very cold
night holding "n To a Spite on tie edge
of the dock, and who thus moralizcd
:" If | hold on here said he. Il shall Ger.
taiuly freeze to DEATH and il let go
shall fall IN the water aud be drowned -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

Confessions OF THE Tglgusr.-lIclore
last November threats Of disuninn were
common enough, but no one supposed
they were anything more than election
ccring tricks. Indeed. So frequently
had these threats been made before, that
no one had any reason to regard them as
of any practical Importance They
were accordingly received either with In
difference. ~ with mlrthful remarks (;
and the general opinion seemed to be
that the South could not bc forced cut of
the Union II was argued by those who
cared to argue at all about it, that the
very existence of slavery depended
npln the Union; that no slave state
would dare tu have Canada catri d
down lo lis borders; that slave insnrrcc-
tions would occur as soon IA the heavy
hand of the federal government 'was
withdrawn from the institution and
that t.c dread of John Brown raids
would alone prove sufficient to keep the
slave States IN the onion. 1t would
seem now that great ignorance prevail.
ed at the North as 10 the real situation
1T the slave States.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

BY tins THOUSAND Tovs.-0ne hundred
and fifty men have been for long time
past, and are yet, bnsly engaged at the
Watervlci, On Y )-Arscnal, ny we learn
irom the Troy Times, making .un car.
riagcs. preparing caps, cartridges. etc.
Thousands Of tons Of war material have
be sen n from that station to Fort
Pickens, Jefferson, Toriugas, and other
Qualifications Shell, canister, aud grape
s'is'. a.g aa."s sent uii To- n fabulous os.
tent, and have been quite beautifully
sent away.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

lloMlw Imcr such ls the uni
ycrsal expression Ut saeacinus pcrsuns
here, i'm regard 10 thn Geographic report
TINT the Ilncoln Cabinet hav" determined
tu ciacua'e Fort sumter. some p,-rsous
snsprct that the current rHmor On this cf
feet has been get alnat tn nll the Cun
frieraie States into rcpose, while Lin
cola may be enabled I reinforce the
forts The NOR general opinion how.
ever. il that Lincoln may have concluded
to pretend tn yield, as matter If paeiii-
cation what be- knew h. would soon be-
compelled to give no as a necessity,
since be- has Meth the requisite men
nor money to hold Font Sumter In this
way he hopes to Keep the Border States
hanging on to the Northern rump Union
and To produce division IN the Cpnteder
ate States, ut the same time that he
makes stronger his hold upon Fort Pick.
ems for future operations Whether this
report and the consequent spccuatious
thereon be true or not. the future must
soon developc 1t was Yesterday that
Fort Sumter was 10 be surrendered. We
arc among those who distrust the whole
matter, as one calculated 10 bo,ray and
mislead the people ms to- the ultimate de-
signs Of the Northern Government.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

4 "Frcrvs SLAyr'--A few days since
great excitement was created IN Had
hey, Massachusetts,, by fugitive slave
who went about town soliciting aid TO
enable him to reach Canada He found
hearts and hands open to aid him in his
escape from officers who were reported
to be ON his heels. Towards night it
was aseer,aincd tbu, the fugitive was u
white man, who had BACKED his face
and dressed himself for the occasion.
The fellow. it is presumed, knew very
well that in tina, Abolition region a
white man meets with very little SYM
patty, and therefore painted himself
black in order to make raise
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

TAxEs IN South CAROLINA. -- Aceo's
to the new srhcduic Of taxation rec.
published In South Carolina, the
age rate II III cents on every ~
dollars Of property On negroes y
is ti,96. = very considerable reas
from the >le head reported IN -
litlon papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

kstk Ok w Ak-A Wlet ppiiCy HtDDu
god.md,h-r in the baptism Of the South
Northern journals either complain OF or
eu.asae:.a he !-c: TIN. :.sy hsow .o,...
iaxa - -, - =
BY sctions are his apokesmcn. What
~ tiseyl Within spsce Of time 10
abort that the historians pen would DO
cramped to record II, = 6rAtclxss power
IL introduced IN pcrsons to the nations Of
the earth. An army botn in maturity
cxista. A treasury is lined with gold.
The old life Of commerce has given new
health to it, child. Confidence, the lever
Of Governments, has found its fulcruu,.
In THE state II aAaifs but one al.crna.
tive presents itsslf for the preservation
Of peacs--but one svoidaucs Of bloody
civil war. The Unitcd States Of the
North must ,seogsiss the Southern Con-
isdsrscy-nust give ~ oil We ask-our
just rights-must forbear tho execution
q u policy mapped out by their Presi-
4eak VIII they do 20! Upon this ques-
ttoo Atneoe war OF peace
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

SUBMISSION % THr CONSTITUTION We
observe iltt the Abolition press NJ the
North and the Submission press uf tie
border slave States are making great
ado over the fact that the people W fe
not allowed to vote for or against the
acceptance Of the Montgomery Cnustitu
ton The complaint is hardly worthy
1T notice. but 1t is sufficient TO say that
there was no neees,iy lor submission 10
the popular vote. aud hence no suhmis.
sion was made. When timc was press
ing, aud II was a well ascertaned fact
that the Muntgpmc y Constitution was
acceptable h. nlnc-tenhs oi the people
of the Confederate States, submission
was but useless Formally What is
the use ui submitting "A Constitution to
the people when nobody objects To 1t.
and rybudy Is Dud IA its praises
We believe that if the matter had been
left to the people whether they them
selves sh0nld ratify the Constitution, oi
the respective State Conventions should
30 1t, thoy would have said Let the
Conventions raiIty IT, They wrir elect.
ed Z, cousummalc the act Of secr~ sion
SAD the formation ct a Southern Cnntpd
ciacy. The Constitution Is good one
GO ahead and ratify 1t Immediately. and
lei the new Gnycrnmrnl 60 into upcr
alton ~ once" "A for tie idea that lhc
prUpir. ia any uf the Confederate States.
would htyc voted against the acceptance
nt the Montgomery Constitution. II tia,
question had hcon submitted To- them, il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

ALLEGED CrRE FOR Dses1sxxyss $500 The
following ia the receipt Of John Vine
Hall, the father Of tho commander Of tho
Great Eastern, which has enabled 80
many u overcome the nalady Sui.
ph"r OF iron, s grains magncsia, 10
grams peppermint water. II dracbms 4;
spirit Of nutmeg, drachm, twice a
week.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

Hsv ApvEssftnxSrs.-aec Pacific Raj
- Natice." EstrHy and Administrators no
slces. In oar advertising columns will AFRO be
tsod % Ovdinsnce recently adopted By the
Bosri q Aklwmcn II the city Of Marhall
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13


A. 60 ~ a
81. ;"@, 'i $1,000. =, 800 ."n" ~ ~. y" ~
49, -
., >
rrann' .',a h, 'Ix nm pn',h.'r. AL n
a,'. rr,,., -. ~ ,.'',. :, 49,
Iatl H.. A.. ~ H.. >Dn o.
anal 80, - 80 v, -,
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y,
"a = I,,,,' "' .,,a,,loo WV Wv, ~" ',''.'n
n'I ha ,",";,.,, ' - ha5 ~
Id -e '"'N' -,
v,,I, n.Il ,r,, .',',.' all.
c,,.... Il .,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, H.. In. ,o,,
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,bn cnrn.;, ,,.. ,'', ,' w. ..',.';n,. n
h,rr.,.,r u,n Ga. L,,...'.' IT,, w,l
the c,be, n,,a,h.,,afa ,lo ,bo.
r,i..d =, ,ha nnI ~, H.. Ian - nal,
nf ,bc o,,,,n,s and IL. h,n,. 81, ~. raoa
s,,cls ,rou,d u,n ca,.aa}cn ..,., Fl 81
e,,.d ,;th Ll.,cL .,.,,.. r,;r;.,r -, IL.
s,r,l,l,. n ,,ou, ,,,.,r,f, ,rn,'.,..ee
A n,,lc n,,,r 8 n,clncl ,hc mem.,
If the c,nucil who he'd h,cn holding
socro, ,noa,;, - - I'M,
tho Hall Wiz ali me .,,,oes .,d ii,
members were s.a,na a ,lnr comnn,s(
,he cor,n,'ny ~ sin.;nr = hean,tI,d
,hnm mad H." ,h' cn,a,a;,,, ana
lwo .n,inen, nf;ccrs INV, and M.eLa
rcnd al,c,,a,eIv ,ha arand funeral a
vice. If ,bru o,Io, ,,'w hlnw;ng ont i,
lights or,n,d ,La co,atalcn ne an
bIem or d.,,h ma ,hen I;gh,;nr The
n,,rs og,;n as - hn,n,,G,,l s;gn If ,he h
we i've in n hc,,,, wn,ld Sometime.
III. M,snns IN ,b. ha,, wonld lold III
a,,S ac,",ss , 49, h,oas,. ,h.n.f,4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

WnsAs-Retorts frcm tha. wheat crop
in Choctaw. Oktibbrha, Alfalfa and
Chtslnsaw, IN TACT al over Aisaissippi,
indicate that Il will ~ the largest crop
ever saiscd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

ARss vok pRxsAcesA.--Thc steamer
Dick Keys arrived ut Pensacola on
Thnrsday night. With 5000 stands Of
arms and 9co,oOo cartridges. brought
from Mobile
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

Two hundred recruits for tho South.
er" army sailed from, Bal,;nlorcson Thprp-
dav
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

rr.cr on WAk--A wise policy stood
god.md,her in the baptism Of the South
Northern journals either complain of OF
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-08-27
4Qs AYERS gr-ghv.
Compound Extract of SarSaparilla,

the most eifectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady.' IT is com
bined from the most active rem9dials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from it's destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affcc-
tons which arise from it, such as ERurrIyE
and Skin DISEASES, 81. ANTnoSy's FnE,
ROSE, or ERyIrELAs, pIMrIEs, .PusTuLEs,
B1.oTciIEs BiAINs and B0iIs, T'uMoi.S, letter
and SALT RUEuM, ScALD HEAD, RINGwoRM,
RHEuMATIsM, SYruIIIrIC and MERCuRIAL DIS
EASES, DRorsy, DrsrErsIA, DEBILIry,. and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
TED OR IMpunE BLOOD. The popular belief
in "impwity Of The blood is founded in truth.
for scrofnla is a degeneration of the blood The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
illa is to purify and rcgcnerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.