davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-10

CoNfFpEnArF PElsoNEf. D.. ItfYus.rl d..
THE Baltimore American doscfibts To- BE-
cepiion of some Confederate prlsouers .u
ibstei,,. in All artirI, from which ~, make tb..
following extracts:
As they passed up Howard streets ht
passer. by thrunred the sidewalks and street
corners and the ladies with that iudepen
dcnee which charae;erize. the Baltimort
ladies. waved their handkerchief. to the prls
oncrs. which was politely acknowledged by
them. and many raised their hnts and return
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-10
NEW ADVERTlSEMpET-
NOTICE

NIX JOHN q HARRIS i dnl,
VI ned TO settle the business M !.
gTm of Webb, Coleman, q "a ~
absence OF tbs members Of the r." Y
the army All those indebted m a 4'f
firm viii call on Mr. Harris at ~
q q Gregg 4 Co. ''a
WEBB, COLEMAN
Marshall. May 40 1862. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-10


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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-10
WANTED.

NOR the halaucc Of the year > y
j from De- to % years Of age d
the
RAILROAD on
April lal-G2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-10

EXPRESS nErwERS rug ARNY ,SprHE Cirrgss
o. TtXAs.-Mr Henry Bingham d citizen Of this
state, has issned landbll proposing 90 establish
an express line Tor conveying letters between East
efn Texas and the army last Of the Mississippi
river He says he will visit the counties Of Har'
rison Marion. Davis, Bowie, Re- River. Lamar
Hunt, Hopkins, and Titus The charge upon each
letter viii he twenty-five cents.
81 w are happy TO greet again our young
friends, Scrsoan,s ) h. CnAsssRs and I. A. rs
GIs. Of Capt. Richardsons company These
young men were in our onice Tor long time pre.
yious to the war, and established an cnvisbs rep.
utation by their meritorious conduct They have
proved equally faithful to their country and With
lirge majority Of the company, have volunteered
iof the nar Success g. them
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29
Trading with the North Again.

We have been no little shocked. at seeing
the question gravely discussed in some of the
Southern papers, as to the policy of trading
with the North az ain, when the bloody war
they have waged against the South shall be
brought to . close-shocked, to see that some
are grovelins and base enough to argue in
favor of the proposition. We had hoped
that this war would build a walkbetween the
two sections SO high that no yankee could
ever scale it to come South, or any false
hearted Southerner climb over to traffic with
those who have proven themselves to be our
most implacable, deadly enemies. IF such a
disposition is manifested so early, what NAV
We see when the bitter strife is ended p
The fact alluded to, convinces US of the ne
cessity of our having such a discriminating
tariff law against northern manufacturers as
viii amount to a prohibition of them from
Southern markets.
We are in favor Of even more stringent
measures than this, if the disposition to trade
with our deadly enemies cannot be Ia Z arted
otherwise-even to penalties and punish
ments, against ali such domestic enemies"
as may linger in our midst. Let them be
made to conform to the pure patriotic South
ern sentiment in this matter, or else be
shipped to yankee land, where their north
ern-trading desires may be practicod to their
fill.
We are also in favor of protecting South
ern manufactures, if the manufacturers will
sell their products at fair and living rates.
Butt they continue, as they are now doing,
to put their goods at higher prices than for
merly, when they cost them no more to manu.
~facture them, simply because of an increased
demand for them, they may reap a gol-
den harvest now, but they will find, after the
blockade has been raised, our merchants. as a
consequence, will look to Europe for their
goods the people finding the European made
articles much cheaper, will entirS ? nes lect
our W home manufactures, and seek to
purchase goods that have been imported
And when the current of trade has once been
established in Europe, nothing will break il
up, and our W manufactures will dwindle
into insigniicance. The proprietors of South.
ern manufactures will then see their fally in
asking the present exorbitant prices.
But were our manufacturers to ask q rea.
sonable price for their products price al
which the people would be satisfied, the PEG
pie would soon learn to use Southern made
goods; the merchants would order but few
others, and the ~permanency Of our manufac
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29
EAVES-

hsVespropping in social life i
detested , all persons Of ood.h @."sys de-
, a.a las'Nsts. It is usually confined -
nnsa"s iNsers who enjoy a sort of nrs.
emptlon claimNto admission mt pre-
and whose ehieNp Employment is to a,a' circles
fdential whisperAs % CLEAN con-
circulate them "i~A Sved with addad r.. ana .,
at wholesale and reA ueu hes"
But there is a higheA
say lower-type of this cN,a We should
the village news gatherer Gseeef man
which now claims the dissAasu0 spy
kind. We allude to the hiredgl al man
despOt at Washington, who infeap OF the
gion, and set up intelligence cficesery re-
out the world, in which to collect cough
Of treason against the lettering d%yHHaslces
their master. Like the Siciiian tyrant'Nof
thrust his victims into y dungeon constrR
ted like the human ear, from the top Of whiA
a tube conveyed every u~tterancc from the
prison below to his own apartment; so Lin
coin seems trying, through his prying EN-.
~lssarles, to convert the world into a Grand
whispering gallery, in which every breeze
shall bring to his ear the sympathetic utter
ances OF the friends Of Liberty, which he
has dethroned, and is seeking to dcstrov.-
These eayes-droPpcrs han5 around the pub.
tic houses IN Europe, listening for express
IONS OF sympathy for the South among Amer.
lean tourists; they visit the Offices Of mer-
chants, to obtain evidence of s'contraband
! traffic with the rebels J" they hound the heels
OF our Commissioners, if percbance they
may ~forestall some influence favourable to
our cause. In short, they are wherever there
IS work to do in fuftheriag the intolcran.
schemes of their infamous master. Neither tho
home circle,nor the private spar tmepts Of Il
dies' are secure againstthcir Argus eyes. There
Is reason to belive that the towns ard cities
OF the South are infested by these creatures.
who act as prompters to the Northern press
IN the manufacture of the astounding false
hoods with which they manage to keep their
readers deluded in reference to the Suppress
ion of the rebellion The utmost vigilance
should be exercised to discover those wolves
IN sleeps clothing and to defeat the object
of their mission, at q ropes endi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29

Special Notice.

TIE srrarr OF TEz Asn 10 conducted stricay eeon
the CASH system. An papers ace discontinued s4 the
expiration Of the time for which they have been paid.
Subscribers wifi be notified -FOUR WEEKS before their
time Is out, by a cncss MARX ON their papers and
unless the subscription IN renewed the papers VIII be
discontinued. THIS is a rule from which there viii BE
no departuTc. Watch for the caoss nAFzz, and renew
your subscription.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed,
must merton the Post Office, FRor, as vel az the one
70 which they desire the ~change+to be made.
No paper viii be sentlonger than the time for which
II has been paid and no paper cent unless the cash
accompanies the order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29
More Clubs.

Our friends continue to honor IA with
their kindness, by forwarding us clubs of
subscribers, whereby cur list is rapidly ap-
proximatlng our usual five thousand. Since
our last, we have been pllced under obliga-
tons to tried friends, for the following clubs
to w. Il. Manning, of Mintonsville. Gates
county, for a noble club Of 20; 6 from r J
Allen, P. n at Mills River 5 from DR.. "
+. Clary. ~Unionville, Tenn; 5 S. d. Ab.r.
nathy, Jacobs Fork 6 w. B. Ogle, Drown.
ing Creek 6 from some friend, mama not
given, at Hitehcock's P. O., Macon county
3 James Ncwlin, Alalnance COUNTY; 8 from
Solomon Perry, of Ashe county /; 5 rom "
4. Pleasant, Yanceyville; 6 from d. O. pur.
Vance, Cabarrus county 8 from Our kind
lady friend, Miss Martha w. Mitchell. O,
Herttord county; s from John NJ. Andrews.
OF Rutherford besides smaller clubs. from
Miss Catharine Garter, Rowan: John Boyette
Clinton George j. Allen, York. Col. Insti-
tute Isaac Brown, Pink Hill; P. NJ. at Hur.
dies Mills e. FL. Ovcrton, Kittrelrs n. E.
Simpson, East Bend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29
HOW TO GROW OLD GRACEFULLY.

Who grows old gracefully Who can dis
play q charm through the dim and sunken
eye, the faded cheek, the thin grey hair, the
~shrinding, weakening frame, on which time
strikes the hour more punctually than q
cleck7
Not the worldly-hearted, who grudgs each
year that cuts off a portion for enjoyment,
and shortens the lease of life who walk in
thoughtlesness among seen things, and re-
gard not things unseen and eternal Not
the cevetous, whose satisfied to-morros new
or arrives, and who have always something
more to gain ere the account may Close
Not the fashionable beauty, who trenhles at
decay, and blames the bad taste of modern
styles that hint at unbecoming changes
Not the student, who has always schemes of
discovery and attainments in view, for which
even patriarchal age were insufficient On
these, old age sits awkwardly, as if it were a
burden suddenly alighted on their shoulders
from some unknown region whittier they had
been accidentally betrayed. No it is moth
ing earthly to patent an invention that can
remedy the trace of time, or supply E sub
stitute for joys "that perish with the usiny.n
But it is the high privilege of Christianity
to proclaim the heavenly recipe whereby the
hoary head may become a crown of glory.
and to point to the path of the Just which
is as the shining light that shineth brighter
and brighter unto the perfect day ! wherein
cid age gl;des s~erenely to the gates of the
celestial city, and to live is Christ while
to die is gain
If temperance, industry, bencvolence, ben.
eft the health, and reap a present reward, how
much more the tranquilizing influence Of
peace with God, holding the passions in sub.
lection, regulating the mental powerA spread,
ing the charm of contentment over the placid
face, and the smile of love around the lin
where the law of kindness dwellsi Here
is no melancholy caricature Of life, apine
what is gone, for the merry spots of more
youthful folly but here is the grace thai
dignifes what is, and commands the respect
even of those who know not wheace il
springs.
The same God who watered the seed er,
the blade sprung to light, and whose care
has cherished it to maturity, still gazes with
infinite complaceny on the shock Of corn
fully ripe; and while he permits it to hinge,
on the stem, it is only that more witnesse,
of his goodness may gather around, ere b.
reaps it in triumph for the garner of heaven
He, whose life has been an epistle of Christ
glory of God, and he alone, grows old grace
fully, and halls time as a friend, who Jus
touches only to remind him that the nigh
is far spent" and the day is near at hand
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29

1as@ Is there a father in all the land Who
would not have his children put away the
rum glass and repudiate it f~orever2 If the
liquor traffic is suffered to exist in our midst
as it has for ages, it will be an inevitable con-
sequence that many of those children, into
whose young and g%uiltless faces the fond pa
rent gazes with unmiugled delight, will be
drunkards-many Of the little girls, whose
sunny ringlets and brilliant eyes lead as to
think of sweet little angels let down from
heaven, will, in a few years, be tied to the
living corpses of drunken husbands. There
are parents now opposing the temperance re.
form, who, when their old heads are silyered
and their old hearts beating the last feeble
strokes of mortal life, will look upon their
children and cry out, Would to Heaven I
could have looked on their young faces with
the calm seal of Death stamped thereon. and
seen their little hands clasped on their pulse.
less breasts, and laid them in the gresn vale
With young flowers to bloom DER their bed
before had seen them como to this-a thou.
sand times worse than death p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29

The Permanent Government of the Con-
federate States win be fully organized on
the 22d day of February next The new
Congress will meet on the 18th, and the presi.
Dental vote be canvassed Oh the 18th. The
President will be i~naugursted on the sad
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29

- We must again repeat, that Virginia
Shlnplasters and County Trustees Certificates
are uncurrent herc-we cannot pass them
therefore cannot receive them in pay for our
pspef.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-29

PUBLIC SP1RIT.-We learn from the New
bern Progress that DR.. r. II. Hooker and
J&A. Simpson, who have for sometime been
engaged in the Plough manufacturing bust
ness there, under the name and style of
Simpson & Hooker, Notwithstanding the
stringency of tbs times, and the startling
news We hear of the near approach of the
yankees, have recently completed a P purchase
OF 1extensive machinery and fixtures, and
entered into arrangements for putting into op-
GRAFTON a foundry, turning lathes, &C., in con.
neSion with their plough factory, of sufficient
capacity te meetany demand thatmay be made
upon them, in the way Of manufacturing
iron, beth 40 to quantity and quality. This
we Consider decidedly heroic, and we wish
them, as they certainly deserve, a liberal pat:
rcnsse and prosperous business.
The national Republican., 1862-04-25
WINTER ARRAs
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
n a IL n q AID.


On and after MONDAY, NOV Is, 1851,
fA'ShSShh 'hAtHs Pa1A; LEAVE fhihApEl-
For Baltimore at $50 q. m SIS g. m, II .36 O. M
tExpress,) and 1850 p. m.
For Cnester, at sl6s m 1las o m ,3.ib and 10 90
For wil@instSn, at $50 a. m, slaa. NJ, r.os a.
FOR New Castle, at sl5 q. m. and a,dbpm
For Dover, at SIS .. m. and 3.tb p, m.
/ For Milford, ct slk .. m.
For salisbury, atslbs m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at $40 . m (Exprcss,) LO6 y.
m, (Exprss.) $40 and P, m, (ExpresS.)
Leave Wilmington at i.ao and Ii,sa a. m, aiS,
ts.ys ssy: s;Isa,s snlsSSry 7, ~ !. a. sssR; m
Leave Dover at 0 q. m and e.l0p. IN.
Leave New Castle at II o. m aud $40 D. M
Leave Chester at $50 q m, 10 10, 40, aud $50
p. m.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
tstions ats 20 and p. m; for Dover and iuterme.
date stations, at I.o5 p m.
... TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester At 8,46 u m, u % and 30 p m.
Leave Wilmington at 10 a. m', s.26 q N u 3b
FhfTSiT af TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
Leays Philadelphia, for Perryvlle and int,rmc.
dlhte places, at $40 p. IN.
Leave Wilmington, for Perryyille and ilermedi.
Leave Bsltimors, for Havre de Grace and inter.
mediate stations, ate a. m.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY;
A. $50 a. m and 1850 p. m from Philadelphia to
Al from Baltimore to PHILADELPHIA.
The 8 30 a. m Train from Philadelphia to Balti
more will run daily, Aondap escqted
jan 2-r President.
The national Republican., 1862-04-25
EOR sOs10n. VIA EEwPopT Anr
FALL RIVER.

By the splendid and superior steam - E-h
err MMETROPOLlS, EMPIRE .k3e
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE,
q great strength aud speed but particularly adarcl
y the navigation Of Long Island Sound running IN
connection with the Fall River and Old Coiopy
railroad, distance Of s. miles only to Boston
The steamer LMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayton,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at O'Clock r
y: touching at Newport each way.
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Hr0wn, on
Cuesdays, Thurrdaye. and Saturday., at I O'Clock
r. NJ, touching At Newport each way
These steamers are fitted with coinmodus state.
rSons, and every arrangement for the security and
ofmfort Of pssseng who afforded by this route
snghts rtst on board, and. on arrival at Fall river
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
tie following morning, or may remain on board I'M
III starting Of tho accommodation at A. N by
which they may Feaoh Boston about s.ts A. N. ~
"A baggage matter Y attached 10 caoh steamer, who
!!sceives and tcketi the baggage, aud accompanies
The same TO it, destlnation.
"a steamer runs, IN connection with this line, be
tween Fail river and Providence, daily, except Sun
Freight to Boston Is forwarded through with Eres,
dkpateh BY IN Exprets Train, which leaves Fall
rRer every morning, Sundays excepted, at "
O'Clock for Boston aud New bedford, arriving al IL
defamation at about II A. NJ
For freight or parsage, apply OH board, or atth
once, on Pier No. g. North river. For state .ro0m
aAd BERTH apply on board, or If desired to
N WIN. BORDEN, Agent,
: suG lit 10 and II West street N. Y.
The national Republican., 1862-04-25
DERslOR Or'slCA, JUN a. ., 1891.
10 ALL WEON II AAY COHCkRi

P r. III Hi6s Il ~ oorcxxs.
june 1850 for the reissue Of the land Warrants Dc
soribed herein which are alleged to have been los,
Or destroyed notice s hereby given that at the data
eernsas OF like tenor will be issusd II no valid oh
jeotion should then appear.
No; 9Iso, for 100 aares, Issued under the act et
M.rch, 1876, in the name OF Abrsham QacS enbush
and was granted November litn, lsS5-June IS,
1869.
Of March, 1885, In the name Of jacob BratCr, and
was granted August 10, lsba-1Isy ., 1861
No 5,t22, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1855, in the name Of Charlotte, widow Of
Walter Cole, and was granted January 20, 1866
No. a6,OO8, for lGo acres, Issued under the &C, o.
March. 1885, In the name Of Mary Hansr WIDOW o.
John HSns,, and was granted November IL, 1866
No. io,56I, for 20 acres, issued under 'ns act OIL
september, 1850. n the name Of James Soriyner
granted August II, lso2-June II, 1882
No. 7b,i4I, for 100 acres, (act ls!7) in favor o.
Patrick Brady private, Of company X Second reG
msnt u D. inian.sy bearing date a't December
No, 27,7ol for i2o acres, issued under the act OIL
March, 1853, in the name OF John Walters, and was
granted Nov. g. lS55-June 81, 1902
No, 10 1872, for 1oo ares iSued under the set Of
March, 1855 10 the name of Sarah wi low Of Thomas
Miller, and was granted December 49, 1856 June q
No 1883, for 100 acres under act Of 18th Febru
NY lsIl in favor Of Thomas bingham, private, ol
USptain Hunters company battalion Of Mormon
No 70 6i3 for l:o acres, Issued under the act Of
MNch j, lsb5, in the name OF William r. Henry and
was granted on the 9th day OF june 1859 June 2s
No 90 24' for 100 acres granted under act Of nth
Feoraary, lsl!, to Andrew Tapfier o. Tharsr, .
~Sisaiss s%s s,s
ing date 18Th April is5c--July 18th, iss3.
JOSEPH Il. sARRErT.
The national Republican., 1862-04-25

Passenger Trains leave pia Pavouia Ferry -
New York. a. follows, viz:
Att A. M, EXPRESS, for Dunk!rk, and buffalo,
and principal intermediate Stations.
ATS A. II. MAIL, for Dunkirk, and ioterniedisto
Stations. This Train remains over night NJ Ey,irs,
and proceeds the next morning.
Ms A. n, MILK, daily, for Ottsville, and inter.
TAT tiiA. n ,XCcoMMoDATIoN, daily, for por,
Jervis, and prinspal Stations.
~ P. H.. WAY, for hiddletown, Newburgh
apd intermediate Stations.
q! AZ s p. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for Duu
tirk Buffalo, Canandaxua, and principal Stations.
lions, sld runs only to ElDiir6
At6 r. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, for Hornce.
Vile, and principal Stations.
CHAS. MINOT uenI Sap't
NATHANIEL MARSH. Rscsivsr suG 10
The national Republican., 1862-04-25
jan 2-tf
N %
adams Express CoMpany."

This Company onsrs to the public " Unequsiie,i
Advantages" for the " Safe aud Quick pispafoh" Of
ifeavy Ffcights, Pscts yea, Naluibles, Money, 10
no., to all parts Of the United States.
Exprcsses 10 and from the North and W eSi depart
from and arrive In Washington twice drily, All
Expresses are 10 charge Of se'rineei am rsItih,
Ncssengers
All Packages for " The Soldiers" carried 81 u One
ialf,' our ufual rates.
Al goods for The so-oslled Coniedcrais- s,atcs"
and all articlta "CnGtrshand Of War will be III,
vussD,
Our Expresses leave New fois ~ !, 3 ,udf T.. NJ =,
arriving N Washington al A II aud 3 20 + NJ.
Expreaaes leave rh'lidelphia A. = 10 a 81. Gad 10
n. arriving IN waSbing.On bIO T. N and 4 ii,
EypresstH leave E1i'iDOre N ifI A vi. end . IS
Z. srriviIS In fas"in2rsn ~ 81 III. and $50
p, ".
t.snsEss tIs ~ iUi.,, Ht?ih lHt HeN .ssye
Wsshinstn" iBilI ~ 80 Ii.I - f., a.
Special tun,rnaia Tor !tlH' 'iIpu'ricg ~ hraiaht
sait b. m.ir un application ~ he ufIH,
NJ g"ois called for and de,lyurri free OF sxtts
ehstgs H. W. r,RsoNS,
g rsIlns:ad.n! Adams kxprss o..
|. WesAisstsa, ,AsssN ., ". SsssGu
The national Republican., 1862-04-25
ruEAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VI FOR THE WEST, ~
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD asd NEW Y0kk
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On AND AyraR DronnsxR Q, 1851,
Exprces Trains leave New York city depots Of
u Hgdson River Railroad daily, Sundays excepted, -
from Chambers nrest From aO!h stree, station,
r.oo SPIN. llsoam., $50 p. u.
Train with sleeping lolop N.
ears, l0.1S p N.
On SUNDAYS, the following trains will be run to
and from 5oth street: The foto p m. sleeping. car
FsT ,GT for snd dASsny and % ISy s%s rs m
Connecting At Albany with the New York Cen
tral Railroad for Schenectady, Rochester, Utica,
Baiayia, Rome, and stations on Rome and Water
town Railroad, Buffalo, syracuse, Niagara Falls,
Trains in connection leave Buffalo and Suspenaon
va Lake Shore, Buffalo and Lake Huron and Great
Western Railroad, for Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit
Chicago; Toledo, MilwiSkis Fond Du Lac Lac, IL x
Dubuque, Peoria, Rock leland, Musoatine. !owaCity
burlington, Quincy, Springfield, Alton, ST. Louis
Cairo, Terre Hauts, Indianapolis Louisville, Ctnoo
West, Northwest, and Hoathvesr
NORTHERN ROUTE.
Connecting with Trains ut Troy, with TroyNnd
po-,on, and Rcns. and Saratoga Roads for Saratoga
roint, Plsttsbursh, osdensoursh, Montreal, 30.
30.
Ss- Freight Arrangements by this route ss above
without change Of Can, from The Depots in Cham
rs made BY other Railroad Companies. The facili
ties Of this great New York Route to the West oopa
mend It to the confidence Of merchants md shipper
Passenger Trains with Smoking and Sleepinl
Cars, run In connection on the New York Contra
For particulars Is to local train s.nd freight ar
Az SMITH,
dec II Superintendent.