davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

TINS CAsu SYSTEM We never see a
merchant advertising To sell exclusively
for cash, bnt we say mentally, there Is
ono more public beucipcior II this war
will only crash ont forever the system
of long credits, which has Ca so many
years consumed tie vi'als ol toe South,
it viii make us the richest country under
the sun. When a iiitle practice has
accustomed our planters TO live upon
the grown crop, instead Of the er wing,
the convenience, economy and safety Of
the arrangement will never permit it's
abandonment. Credit is the task mas
ter. instead Of the servant oi the agr'cui.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

4 C.Rn To GESgRAi soon -- In the
great aud important national events met
dent 30 war upon your native state
and Southern brethren OF Virginia soil
81 which yoa are the Invader as Commau-
ia Chief no doubt you have overlooked
The grave 4 sovr tive well beloved sons.
who rcpasc calmly 10 Powhattan COINS.
tefy, u miles from Richmond Guy, on
thc banks OF our beautiful James. whose
bright waters now glide so peacefully
hy Them. therefore wish "a convey 10
you the satisfactory Intelligence that
s,roug defenccg at that particular place
will alike protect your ohldrens graves
and ygnr former brethren OF Virgin
il from your unholy invasion OF blood
and kindred. home aud iireside. and as
the cannon's roar, (which God forbid J
the revcrberation If the same may move
lightly in disturbing their peaceful rest
4 VIRGINIA LADY
,Iupo II. 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

exaggerated preiousions in favor 81 bel.
ligerent powers. We draw near now To
those principles with which We have al
ways ia former days been in conflict, and
we might escape many difficulties which
are not far ahead If we could give uni
yersal authority to some well considered
exposition of the law of blockade, the
rights Of ueu.rals, and the description Of
articles coniraband of war.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13
IirlrY.
MARSHAL, june 90, 1901

ado, Teas Militia
I DEAR Sin In the discharge Of my
duty to my God, know no higher claim
upon me, than my coun,ry's in this event.
I ful period of her history.
I Driven as she has been into most
/ cruel war, by the mad ianaticism OF a
{ party who have thrown around them
selves the cloak Of philanthropy and
religion, with which to deceive the
we'd, and to urge on their hrcing hosts
to the contamination of their schemes
with no prospect before her but that her
liberation from more than Egytian bon.
dsge is to be obtained by the passage of
deep red sea of blood, the Coufederacy
has right to expect the teachers of re-
llgion pnres,rrediy to cast the influence Of
the sacred order, III urholdlng her iusti-
tutiuus, unless they deem them at va.
rance with the laws of christianity.
A refusal by any individual among us
&c advocate these, and 10 defend her
cause to the last extremity, subjects
such an one 10 the just imputatlou, that
he cstcems those institutions antagonls-
tic TO his standard OF moral reetitude. !
am one Of those who look for no peace.
and indeed would lightly esteem any
other peace but that which shall he won
by victory succeeding victory on the
field of battle. do not believe that the
diplomacy of the statesman can decide
this question it is the bursting forth Of
long smoihcred flames, that will not he
exiting uished, unless the fiat OF the Al
mighty gives power TO South wind. TO
blow it back from whence it came. and
cause it TO consume its strength on It's
own domain. Every utterancc from the
North brcathes bu, the selfsame cry,
the entire abolition Of our institutions,
or our complete subjugaiion.
And this is the true issue, the great
issue, the msral and teiigion ISSUE that
must he mot one Of such vast impor-
lance TO the whole human family, that il
becomes our duty t. consider IT a. an
abstract proposition Of right or wrong ,
and then, when our decision is made. ev-
cry man nssi faa, has stand 10 defend the
cause he has chosen. and 20 do h:s part
IN the establishment Of its pcrpctuiy.
There is M moral pesfrai ground nor s+opI
there be political one allowed. Viewed
in this light, ;hc dread attendants of
war, which in ordinary times we shrink
from, SINK into conp aratiYc insignia
canoe and its horrors are To beconietnpla
ted even as naught, yea, life itself to be
esteemed of little moment, except 1t be
offered ready sacrifice on the altar OF
Truth
H. ,,,,.lr !, il NOD ,r Ia iav that tho
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13
Dtlltistru,

-s.---S
I'm J. II. JOHNSON, Resident DENTIST Maf'hAl'
IL Texas. falIy appreciates the patronage ana o"i
H,c,rc extendrA to him for the las, two years ana
f,na IA n,ert il, continuance. IL re-ponsih" ioi ai
work done BY him. Teeth put up on soid ps,e, l'o''
ans 10 fnil set His services c. be obsa"ed py al
- 1r,Icr In Rufssr's building up stairs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

GKFElA CoSFEssgs --A \ number Of the
y ! Tribune SAYS
The fabric 81 New Works meresAtile
prosperity hes in ruins. beneath which
ten thousand fortunes are buried Many
q merchant had ,nilet early ani late,
bad planned and sehcm.d when he should
nave slep. had dcnied hinsolf ueedlnl
relaxation ana enjoyment. ~ order 10
make bis pile which he had inst about
completed. and MAS preparing to retire
and spend the decline ~ life in ease and
comfort. iwhen toe crash came and swept
everything before H. Last tall, be was
a capitalist to day he is bankrupt
bankrupt IN energy, IN hope, in resoln'
,,on--and daomed to go down TO bic
grave a dependent and = wreck.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

TAR HOWELL, LEWIS, having located permanent
JIv A, Marshall offers his professional services ~
lii, rai,ie lie trusts that sixteen years eNpo Inv
ia The treatment OF dlseasesw secure Elm Hpe'
p.s,o,>f, On tn. street leading towards thinner
Uns.c formally occupied by the licy A. F. C.lnm""s
oysicv-rhc ope lately ocenpicd by pr' he',.
Jan. ~, 1851. my
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13
REsPONvENCE.
Headquarters - REGiNESr, !
Harrison County Milifsa. J

MAnsnAiI, June q, 1861.
Reesreaa Sir-Apprcciating as do
your devotion to God and your country,
| tender you the Office of Chaplain TO the
Regiment composed of the Militia of
Harrison County, Texas. Hoping your
acceptance, and advice to me to that Of
feet at your earliest convenience, | am
sir. your obedient servant,
JAMES NJ CURTIS,
CD Com - Reg Harrison Co. MI
To the Rev. 4. 4 WAoNfp, Marshall, Tex
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

rights II ucu,rais and the description Of
articles coniraband of war.
n,o,,,r 49, .ry., -
,wnro. NV"
kicHapNn, June 70. 1851.
Our soiuurn IN Richu oud Is OVER. All
the world is moving forward to the great
battle-ground, before Iarper's Ferry aud
Alexandria. That AN engage mcnt of a
general character and If great impor-
lance VIII take place there, before many
days, perhaps within the next forty eight
hours, - now certain. We expect 1t
here they expect it in Washington.
Everything that could he moved away
has already gone north from the Federal
capital Even that portion al the pub
lie archives daily ia use ~ the various
departments % the Government, have
been sent on to Philadelphia, some Of
them as far as Boston. fi4a We have
from tie most reliable authority that NJ
employees If the railroads between hetc
and Baltimore, who only report what
they have seen with their own eyes
Their testimony, however, 10 fully cor
rohorated by all passengers ir0m Wash
iugton, and official reports received by
the highest authorities here.
But, although the public archives have
been moved away from W Washington, ia
Anticipation u its occupation 10y Cpnied
crate troops, it Is not 10 be surrendered
without struggle. On the contrary,
all the available force OF the nclghbor'
hood has been called ia for Us defence.
The Federal capital perfectly hrlsues
with tayoucts. and SUI troops continue
Go pour h from an dnerh"ns ihis
comes To us through all The sources Of
communication We have at command -
riicis aud papers aud Iepa'ir ct rail-
way passengers.
On ou side wc know the h1ur ~ cam-
bat is near unless the enemy retreat
The precise spot and hour 1T VIII take
place depends upon circumstances The
o. liabilities are that 10 viii be teiule
Alexandria. Il rs there the enemy are
most closely pressed, aud there the fate
If AZ "a ellington - a. h.. Irelapt 1 -
they know, aud all their available forces
have been moved forward to that and
neghloriug points Arlington Heights
and Shutters Hin are their principal
points Of defence. The latter position
commands Alexandria, aud, ia our hands,
would threaten the communication with
Washington Every effort, therefore, has
been made TO strengthen IT, \ few days
ago, indeed. an advanced corps II some
eight thousand men was thrown forward
20 defend IT, There viii probably take
place the first conflict.
\ large portion Of Gen. Beaurogard's
forces were some days ago thrown for
ward IN the same dacotion, and the two
armies ate, therefore, now encampcd
face to face. Ia the meantime. Gen.
Johnston h. operating actively on the
cncmys right Bank. and threatens soon
t. gam his tear. as also that 81 the Fed
crsi capital itself The probabilities are,
on peth sues
As I" li's ''s"e u the na'''e, ,h"ash.
we nave mere perfect oonhaehee IN our
Sue"s'h ',n P's'''9n' u may not DC
WIS, 70 p''A,,' ~ in's however, may
s"e'y DC sa'a II we are VICTORIOUS
sh" enemy WIZ NC u''Noh across u'e To-
tom'e' ana w 'sh'"s '9h WIN DC al our
~. "v arc "e'''',u' We navy
SAFE l'nes y, l"'' "'cN upon W Tue must
W a Pe'Ps "hosp Pat''"''Ah Sn'''s
brighter ana p''e'''F ~ Tue decisive ""ui
apPlnatMs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

o. H. Browning. ~ e1eoolss = -.
st"r po.G!.s, = - 49, yartseslaz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

NRE. j. BEALI residence West ef fa'i,c quar- aa.
| j once in The hack room 81 J D. Lancaster 20
Drag store Calls left on The d,ot N'''' 81 Wv ''"H
store viii be promptly attended TO- .,a.,
N,rshal Jan ~, irgl. hAa3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

ALL pcssons arc hereby forewarnci rom
"A cs.sIas ~ carrying Oh timber from ny
land situssrd four mikes southwest o, Msrsna'I'
= p,sce 1oru~riy owned by Or. D. f. J o'ng
IT, Nv will be rigtdiy cnscrced against al
A.. =. W. CRANBERRY.
May IS, 1861: "''''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13
Iurul Embellishments.

A LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
SADDLERN.
Shop East Of The Republican oaiee, IN me "a"
Post ONce Budding.
T"r nGasT,sp ss, : happy llsvs % pl srsa
- cow snperior stock Of SADplEKY, and Is
nav mlIy prepared to I'll all orders IN his line
IN a manner 10 give complete satisfaction. An
.s,ablishmcat properly furnished has been re
ianircd for many years in Marshall The under
signed from his long experience IN the bushes, !.
lnnJcrsaooa exactly wha, was needed ana ne
thinks he has filed it. lie wishes The citizen.
Of Marshall and surrounding country 10 eau
aud examine for themselves before buying else'
where. A superior 10, Of saddles and Harness
and everything in his line KEEP. constantly on
'"'" j. y. EDWARDS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13
LOST!
Shop East Of N, Republican 0fee, m The "a"
Post Ohee Budding.

A Bounty Land Warrant for go acres Of
a land. 30. 9s35. isssned to Henry Hiner'
An Inc II 81 day OF July, lsal, BY Is. T. Archer'
ege-s.ssy n War ssd Navy u not hearo rom
-. ,-rsc-,h.s, nv law. shaa Apply
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13
TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR.
II, W, Lou IEVY,
EDITOR AND rHorKiyroe

THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN isi.snea weekly =,
TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF per annam u paiu
m advance II maid within SIX months. Three Dollai-,
jr p,ymcn, he DELAYED until after the ak months. the
,ics'.,li he -Four Dollars Single copies cue pine.
Advertisements at 81 per square OF ten me .,
, "a sn,. ncr sanere Tor every subsequent Insertion
" iih..J uar,unt made Tor yearly aiyerisemsnts.
announcement, Of candidates Ieu Dollars
r..ive ner cen, will be charged on adstrtsenehis
~, ,nary notices over square will be charged
a. advertisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13
Iaw Carhs.

sT,Eo. LANE. Attorney at La'c, Marshall, Harrison
I 7 county Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

TAR. f. +. YOUNG has resumed the pisc,te o.
J medicine agaiu and VIII give .pe'la attention ~
wi, ao take a..r,sei NJ grucs At his houe and Treat
Them IN reasonable terms.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

HALL & MOsELY Ahofney' and coun''8or' al
Appngss-M J. Hall, Marshall Texas y r.
Ai,s,irv Jefferson.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13

TAR T. p NJ JOHNSON. offers his pIo'css'hs'
services ~ the citizens Of Marshall sai 'nfFnans
ins coun,ry Office oae door south Of scar, VIZ w.
erspoons Drug Store, Calls irtt on tar sia,r ~ Wv
~, =, ., ina drug Store of sears WuherspOea
will he promptly aticndedte s,.r
Feb 80, l,sl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-13
Fair WARNING!

B.F. YOCNG.
~. ,os, n33:9t
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
DIsTRrCT ATTORNEY.

The Liquor Dealers Society Of our City (P. w
Engs. President has issued a Secret Circular
instructing its members to support either Nelson
J. Waterbury or A. Oakley Hall for District
Attorney-that is, to prescribe and oppose
ABRAHAM r, LAWRENCE. This ought to in
duce independent citizens to vote for Mr.
Lawrence. There is no pretense that he has
done or will do anything but respect and en-
force the laws. Why, then, should be be
stricken down What is the use of District
Attorney if he is not TO make the law re-
spected
Recorder TuLOU in the IVth, Senator Ma
nierre in the With, and JONI j. PHELPS in
the Within short, all the Peoples Union
candidates for Senstor-nre prescribed by this
Liquor Dealers Association, who further In
struct their vassals to support the Regency
candidates George L. Comstock for Judge OF
Appeals and Floyd Jones for Secretary OF
State saying nothing as to the other State
O6icers These secret circular prescriptions
are essentially dishonest. They are arrows
sped IN the dark, whereby geod men are
stricken down without opportunity to defend
themselves. They ought to be exposed and
defeated by a rousing popular vote.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
LOOK TO YOUR TaCKETs-DECEP.
TEnEa

Ticket. are in circulation with the names OF
l.. r. Woodruff and Murray Hoffman for
Judges Of ht Supreme Court, instead OF the
Superior Court, for which they are really can
didates.
judiciary tickets have also been provided
for the special use of voters Of the Mozart
party, in which there are no names for Judges
Of the Superior Court at all, those of Messrs.
Woodruff and Hoffman being altogether omit
ted, and nobody put in their places On these
tickets the names of the Tsmmany candidates
for Judges of other Courts are carefully gwen,
however; and it is plain that the persons pre-
pairing them have taken much more care for
the Ta,nmany nominees than for those of Mo-
zart, since but one Of the latter appears on the
ticket.
We earnestly counsel all good citizens TO
see 10 il that Judges Woodruff and Hoffman
receive the support which they deserve at this
election. Their defeat would be grave pub
lie calamity.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

-. Of the removal of Gen. Fremont had
.sached the Western Department, creating
very great excitement, and producing deep
sss,ing of hostility to the measure. 1t was not,
however. really believed that the Government
proposed to take the step. The number of the
Rebels killed the other day in the charge of
Gen. Fremont's body guard is now ascertained
70 be at least l27. No news had been received
at Springfield of the approaching change in
the Rebel army By which Gen. Johnston was
to supersede Price.
Our batteries on the Potomac are going on
rapidly to completion. Yesterday the guns Ol
one of them were tried on the Rebel steamer
George Page, with what result it could not be
ascertained The Resolute, arriving at Wash
iugton last night, reports that seven of our sol
diers have been wounded by the shot and
shells from the batteries at Shipping Point,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

the bill as unconstitutional aud Mr.. Cozans
followed in a whining speech for compromise.
Remember, this was only four days after the
bombardment Of Fort Sumter, and the smoke
of the battle was yet rising from her shattered
and blackened walls On the final passage Of
the bill, there were lO2 yeas and sir nays
these six being LUKE +. COZANS, JOHN
HARDY, VIM. J. C. KENNY, GEORGE w.
yARIAN, WILLIAM WALSH and DANIEL
YOUNG, oR from the City of New-York. Ore
other City member, Mr.. John Callahan, was OF
Albany, but lodged the vote
Let these men be remembered to-day
When the People. startled by the thunder Of
Rebel cannon upon Sumter, had risen almost
as enc man, cast parties and party platforms
to the winds, and were rallying as one man
around the Stars and Stripes, these craven
traitors did their utmost to prevent the arming
of our soldiers, and to the last used their best
endeavors to give aid and comfort to the
Southern Rebels.
Voters! LUKE F. COzANs now asks you to
vote for him for Senator that he may succeed
Thomas A. Gardiner of Brooklyn and Edward
A. Lawrence of Flushing, the two solitary
"Noes" on the War bill in that body. JOHN
HARDY, WILLIAM j. G. KENNY, and DAN
IEL YOUNG, the recorded traitors, and JOHN
CALLAHAN, the artful dodger, are candidates
for reelection to the Assembly. Voters look
well to your balots see that you are not
cheated by some deIterous change Of tickets;
for surely no loyal citizen would knowingly
vote for any one Of these men.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

There was quite a change manifest in the
public mind yesterday. Many of our reapscta'
bic citizens who have heretofore been support
ing Vult6, wheeled round for Brown when they
discovered that the only effect of persistlng in
throwing their votes away on candidate who
has no possible chance Of success, was to elect
the very worst candidate for Sheriff now be-
fore the people. As soon as it was made clear
TO the public mind that either Brown or Lynch
muet be elected, there vas quite change IN
favor of the Peoples Union candidate. Among
intelligent and observing citizens, We fancy
there are but few men now left in the city
who care to take the responsibility Of indirectly
assisting to elect Lynch.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

TIL. Herald charges Mr.. Raymond with be-
ing an advocate of the Broadway Railroad,
and also a follower Of George Law. The two
accusations contradict each other. Mr. Law
is hostile to the Broadway Railroad project,
and those who follow him oppose it accord
inely. But the whole charge is false. Mr.
Raymoud's objects in accepting the nomination
for the Assembly are, apart from whatever
concerns the general welfare of the State and
country, to accomplish rational reform OF our
City Government, and to procure the enact.
ment of an efficient law against bribery and
corruption. Let him be supported accordingly
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
THE WHITE FEATHER CANDI'
DATES.

Near the close Of the last session Of the Legis-
lature, the Military bill, or bill to arm the
State, was (April l5) reported in the Assembly.
A motion to go into Committee of the Whole
was objected to by Mr.. LUXE L. CozANs Of
this city. In the debate which ensued. Mr..
Cozans became very much excited OF hint from
Mr.. Robinson Of Chemung, that there might be
such creatures as traitors in the City Of New.
York. After recess, the same day Mr.. JOHN
HARDY, also Of this city, moved to recommit
the bill, with instructions to strike out the
enacting clsuse--in other words, TO kill IT, 1t
was here that Mr.. Robert c. Hutchings rose
above the trnmmels of party, and, with Harry
Arcularus, aud the great body Of the Demo-
crats in the Assembly, went boldly and bravely
for the country. Mr., Hardy, however. opposed
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

The Tammany men yesterday talked very
confidently of the election Of Tweed the Tam
many candidate for Sheriff, and even offered
10 bet large sums of money on bis election.
They mysteriOusly limited that an arrangement
had been made by which Browns tickets were
to be kept out of the boxes. We beg to as-
sure these gentlemen that the intelligent voters
Of this city are not to be swindied out of their
votes by any continuance Of this character.
Those who have made up their minds to vote
the Peoples Union Ticket viii take the trouble
to hunt it up, even if they should succeed IN
buying ND a few of the ticket distributors.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

There are four candidates for Justice Of the
Marine Court and we do the three Juniors but
justice when we say that if each were asked,
cater yourself, which is the fttest OF the four
q" for the stationl" they would each unhesitst-
ingly answer HIRAM KETCHUM But each Of
the three has party at his back--R. A. Adams
being the Republican, A. X. Maynard the Mo.
zsrt and E. l.. Hearne the Tammany candi.
date; while Mr.. Ketchum has only the Peoples
Union and other Reform organizations to pre-
sent his name at the polls. Voters who d.
your own thinking support the best man.
whoever be is!
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

The Democratic candidate for the Assembly
in the With District is Daniel Young. lie
was q member of the last Legislature, and
voted against the appropriations for the war.
He was then n secessionst. and whatever his
professions now, he ought not to be elected to
that Office again. The Union and Republican
candidate is HENRY j. RAyMoND. lie ha,
been twice a member of the Legislature, and
has presided over both Assembly and Senate.
There ia 10 question about his eminent ability
or bis fidelity to the Union cause. Vote for
him
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

When the election shall be over the four or
FIVE thousand citizens who will have been de-
luded into throwing away their votes on Vulte
for Sheriff will have the satisfaction Of know
ing that they have come pretty near electing
James Lynch. They do not mean this aud If
they viii only wait an hour at the polls and
see how the votes run they will refuse to do
it. We believe Lyneh's friends pay for the ad-
yertisements which appear in our and other
journals advertising columns eIhOrting every.
body to support yultf. 1t is simple dOdge
to divide the Union vote and let in the candi-
date of Fernando Wood and Levi s. Chatfield