davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14

Gen Lees army says the Char.
lottevillc Chronicle, is now as
strong, or very nearly as strong. As
when The campaign Of 1864 com
menced. Notwithstanding the alb
sss8ea of certain troops then with
him, but now elsewhere This ia
due To Gen Lsc's administrative,
capacity, aud 10 the faithful exc
cution If the law revoking detail.
I IN Yirgiaia and North Carolina
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14


Ne elve ,l,e following from the
New York Herald Tor wha, il Is
worth
MsSTsfttAS Avn rns FoYs --
From the Fope- paslrhssi se,ter
OF instructions to Macmillan in
reference to the government OF
Mexico, Il appears that he Was en-
ioiued 10 ms'niain. to the exclusion
Of sll Others. the Catholic Church,
10 nsse Il the lau OF ali the edu
calionai Institutions of The conn.
try. AID 10 So that .hu church c.
iates ard claims Of property stisll
he hill protected. But instead of
oheying ibese instructions, MAN
MILAN, IT appears has declared in
favor Of freedom Of religion in
Mexico, ard has confirmed the
seqnes,rali0u Of tbs State Church
property. commenced by Jaurez.
lie has, in short. followed the in
s,rue,ions Of Napolecn ard disre-
garded those OF The Pops This
means. We suspect, that there is
something more 20 conc The
Pore will probably manifest his
aispleasare a, this di.obeaicnce Of
both Napole0n and MaNimilllsr,
aDd then w may look for that
losg threatened political reeoo-
s,rdction Of the rnpal States. in
which the Holy Father uill he
entirely relieved OF thu cares OF his
temporal sovereignty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14

an and alter the LIST day OF April next.
" the cars will leave the Marsball De
pot. for the Eastern terminus of the rad,
At 30 minutes mast G O'Clock, A. NJ each
day. -
A. ~ BUR\HAM.
Superintendent
Marshall, March 9th. 1858.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14

When Andy Johnson, the Vice
presiden, Q! the Yankee S,atcs,
ertenad the Senate Chamber TO
undergo the ccrem my c' his iuan.
l.urssiou. be was 70 bcas,'y drunk
We are told by the Northern pa
pors. ,ha, he was unable either
10 take the oath Of once or I'd.
minister the oath OF once TO the
Senator's over ~hos rHlibrasions
he u to prssi,le T. Old ABB says
,ha, reminds him Of . little joke.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14

mond as we took Vicksburg "
4 may even take all tho Sontbcrt
}, strongholds, aud yet it will not en-,
y The war Their armies march int
Pennsylvania, o, march through
1 Georgia we threaten Richmond
/. they threaten Washington, we burr
=. the Military Institute at Lexington
: they burn Chambershurg we burr
b Governor Lctcher's mansion. they
burn GOV. Bradford's we sacl
jackson, they sack Lawrence they
execute negro soldiers, we rctaliat'
/ on white soldiers, and thus It goc.
ON. and is but the beginning of ;
2 war Of subiugatiou and eNtcrmlna
ton. The man does not live wh,
will ever behold the end Of il, If con
tinucd under the present policy
What have we gained thus far by
lit ? We have loaded the nation
down with sorrow aud debt Hun
drcds Of thousands Of our brave
men have been slain, and yet 1t rs
, true that we command less free VIII
support in the Southern States to
day than we did when seventy
FIVE thousand militia were to put
down the rebellion in ninety days
Every mouth it has been continued
for coercion and subjugation has
only tended 10 cement pcrpc'uatc,
I and traditiunalizc hatred Of the
Noglh in every Southern house
hold
I Gentlemen may point to the
achievement OF our arms, the cities
and towns We have captured, and
the territory wc have apparently
captured but ] ask, what have we
gained by it all? 1t has not re
stored State to the Union We
have simply. by the force Of arms
neutralized temporarily, aud thus
given the appearance Of sublngn
ton t. men who hate rs aud our
policy Even where oar arms pre-
vail perpetual war exists The
order which rcigus IN Norfolk
Nashville, Little Rock, Nicksburg
New Orleans, Ind savannah Il the
order which rcigucd in Warsaw
whom the Russian chicitain pro
claimed the suhiugati1n ol She
Polish capital and the peace We
have gained IN these localities Is
the peace Of Poland aud Hungary
under Russian and Austrian power
"A peace 10 bc hated alike hy sub
jugator and subilgatcd The old
wear closed and the new year was
usherod IN by very considerable
military disasters to the Federal
arms. The gore aud blood red
light Of success have transicutly,
aud for The bricfest interval ht up
the war horizon with lurid glare.
aud tens. If not hundreds of thlu
sands. have mistaken II a. giving
promise of tho return OF peace and
repusc through the suhiugation and
conquest of the seeded states
Though deceived and cheated for
at least score Of times 10y similar
decisions, they yet cling 60 them
with that tcnacity that is So often
displayed 10y the prciudiccd and I'll
informed in favor IT an iica which
arousos their passions aud appeals
to their hopes No past Npeilence
has thus fat been OF amy avail upon
tlis do, ia the war mind. uf cana
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14

,
and concentrated his force. at tina, pon,
They are engaged 10 repairing the rsllroa'
rom NeW"rn 70 h'hgs,on and nccumn
,ho' ra 'a nv ~ s no.o'pp 10 'or lur
cor.,s, If sh,,,nao al snhosa Ia NIL ''
bioad commands The resplt. III the l,,,
operations are very advantageous to arms
Our losses are slight. The enemy los
largely in every respect. Much enthusi
nsm prevails and confidence IN genera
Y oo'' :, . .e y p.r Ivof'' zen
anasasa, and ' np"srl,, i fWEr. r, nn "'
- -. -,
SPEECH OF HON ALEXANDER LONG
IN THE FEDERAL CONGRESS.
This distinguished gentleman recently
made a speech in the Federal Congress
which for strength Of argument eleg,nr,
~, d;,,;.n toro. y, ov,r,..,o, .u5 H..
=, So. a., ~, - ~.
wing N"'1, pa''l''' ''@'' '"'
war eo''"'''''u' we ''"'V 'oo'H tut ou'
an extract from this elegant address;
"My conclusion, therefore, il,
that the people Of each State co1sti.
tu,e a sovereign State, 81 nation,
that each of these States, or ma.
tious, by the adoption Of the FEEDER.
al Constitution created for itself. in
common with its co States, each
acting Tot itself q common agent up
on which il conferred certain speci
fed limited, and well defined pow
ers that the powers thus conferred
did not impair ~ take away the SOY
eighty of the independent State or
nation creating the agent aud that
the powers thus conferred may be
revoked by the people Of any State
themselves, so far as such State il
concerned OF affected thereby when.
ever, in The exercise of their soyor
oign will such revocation mry be.
come desirable.
Mr. Broomall May | ask the
gentleman a question
Mr Long Certainly.
Mr. Br1omall Docs the gentle.
man believe that under the doctrine
BE has Just declared here a State
has 4 right 60 scccdc -?
Nj long 80 We does, NJ Chair
man. lie believes that State
one oi the principals that created
ihr common agent The Federal gov
,.,.ttt,rt has the rirht sp far as
such hdivitual state IS concerned,
10 revoke the warrant oil attorney
~ which the agent was authorized
to act for snrh state, ana hat the
people 81 sn'h : 'atc " inc only 'f'-
hnnal nn e'Tih having me r'sht 10
determine w"ch Is u sl,',i DC zone
Mr. br1om'll w ~ the gcutlc'
man allow mo IT, ask h'm one other
question Wherein MS op'li''n on tils
SUBJECT d''icrS nom mat ~ MI, Jtu'
erson DAVIS ana whether Ms ''her'
son pANls mas oeon uolhB WI Hs IN
attempting u Be' St'''s Out oil tho
tnl"n
N' h'nS ''e''.. NY 'i,,"'."
agrees WIN that ~ Jefferson DAVIS
at not KNOW not ana care not
W neither he N eomnon with uhe
people 81 ms state hAd any cause
for Withdrawing 'foHn the On''h or
NOT " q ueS,'oo unnecessary % "e
o'S.uNS' , ~ 'u' .,','e. ~ rs - ''.ousN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14

a statement has been extensive-
" circulated that the Yaskes Sec
rotary II the TreAsury had decided
10 send the cotton espturyl at s.
vaunah to Europe, The N. 7.
Time. ~ys he has come 10 no such
determination. nor hsa he bad the
sahie,, un.ler consideration
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14
n O. 81.


a rebel Gag, captured q, An.
derson by the One Hundred and
fortisth Indiana Volunteers. we
/ presented TO day by Gov Morton,
in front Of the National Hotel.
GOV. Morton made a speech and
concluded by Introducing Pr,i.
dent Lincoln, thus II be had
! d"ue nothing more than put his
name 10 the emnnci cation procla-
1ia,lc0, that alone would have
made bic name immortal.
he President addressed the a..
semblage Substantially IA follows
Fellow citizen: twill be bit
q very Few words that shu.l M.
dci,ake to cay. wa, born IN
kentucky raised in Indiana. ard
lived 10 Illinois, and nov | am
here, whore II ia my business to
care equally for the good people
Of all the States. am glad to
~e as INDIANA regimen, on this
day able to present the captured
flag to the Governor Of Indiana
! am 10, disposed IN saying ,hi.
to make distinctions bet ~een tho
siaies, for all have done eqaslly
well.
There are but few views or A..
poc.s OF this great VAR upon which
! have hot said or written some.
TING whereby my opinions NIGH.
." known Bat there is one---,he
rece'It attempt OF our erriug areth.
rei, ~ they are somctitncs called
20 employ the n1gro to hght for
them. have neither written no,
made speceh upon that subject,
because tbs, WIS their business
not mine. and II had wish unon
The sehiect bad no, the power 70
Introduce il or make /, elective
TN grca, question with them WA
whether the negro, heing put iui1
the army viii eight for them. |
do not know AID therefore, car.
not decide They ought 10 know
batter than me I have IN my
lifetime heard many are1mca's
Why the regro-s ought to be-
slaves bat II they bgh, for those
who would kep them IN slavery.
II will be better argnmen, than
any have Yet heard. He who
viii bght f1r ,hsi ought TO be a
slave They baye concluded at
last 20 take one out Of four Of The
slaves, and put them in the army.
and that one out OF lo,ar who vii
fight 70 kecy the others ~ slavery
ought to be a slave himself unless
be "a killed in a fight
While have o,'eJ said that all
men oasht 10 be free, yet | would
sllos those coi9red persons 10 be
slaves who wsut 70 be and next
10 them thuse white persons who
argse ia favor Of making other
people slaves. | an in favor Of
giving an opportunity 10 such
white aen 10 Try i on for them.
selves will say one thing 10
regard 20 the negro being employ.
e 10 high. for them. do know
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14

stons headquarters were a Sni,hdeld, n
e on the 2eth Our lines are advanced
on the north side Of Mouse river. and con.
fronts the Yankees in the vicinity Of
Goldsboro. The enemy has withdrawn
and concentrated his force. nj tina, point
They are engaged 10 repairing the railroad
from Newbern to Kingston and accumu.
lating war material nj Golisboro, for fur.
tbef Operations. The forces Of the enemy
consist of Shsrmans and Scho6eld's com
biDed commands The results Of the late
operations are very advantageous to arms
Our losses are slight. The enemy lost
largely in every respect. Much enthusi
assn prevails, and confidence in general
Johns,on is eyinced by our troops. Gen.
Beaurgard remains At Raleigh All are
conhden, and cheerful News Extra.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-14
Head Quarters, ppi DE- M r, 4. I. nj
snsryyrosT, La, MAxcn ARA, 1864

~ Iit schedule
OF oil
The prices named until further orders
State Of Texas by officers and agents purchasing for the Government
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
MIR. Stanton' Regal Authority.


Under date Washington, November Il,
"MAoK' wrote the Cincinnati Commercial
at follows: tr
~ trust the next Congress win do scme-
thing TO settle the question whether the
Government under which VIC live is Re-
public, Of which Andrew johnson Is Pre- j.
dent, with Edwin NJ. Stanton, to usc the
language of distinguished military chief
tain, add clerk, or whether il is really an
absolute monarchy, under the reign OF Ed
ernment, m be all well enough for philos-
ter all. If Edwin is really King, by all
means let him have the crown and the name
As to his authority there is no need of
change in that, for what he exercises now is
litpiaess, and what has no limit can't beeK-
tended-so the mathematiciens say, and
they re right. But if Edwin is not actually
King, then il would pay TO inquire by what
authority he arrested and sent to prison
reporter of Washington paper, within a
week, for publishing a harmless item of
news and by what authority he denies the
use Of the. telegraph wires to the conductors
of loyal newspapers III. The South, while ha
permits gamblers, spectators and prosti-
tuteS to-use them al hbaun. IF he has
right to say that such and such matters shall
not 10 to the New Orleans papers by tels-
graph, hasn't he right to say it shall not
go by mail, and therefore right to inter
dict thu transmission of Northern papers
through the mail to the South, and for that
matter to stop tho mails enlircly2 Where
does power leave off and usurpation begin
with the a Itocrat of the War Department? ?
Or can there be such thing as usurpation
by him? Is it loyal to ask the question ?
Think of id clerk of the Presidents
having mounted guard stationed in front
of his palace day and night to prevent car
riages from driving past and raising dust
to permeate his hjghneSs' chambers, and
perchance reach thc.royal nostrils. and o
guard Of honor at the hall door, too The
reader may be incredulous, but it an autu-
al fact that for months past no public or
private conveyance has been allowed to drive
past the residence Of Edwin |, and the pre-
venting power has been a couple of United
States Cavalry soldiers. What glorious
occupation for the volunteer army-keep-
ing the, dust out Of Mr. Stanton window
curtains Who wouldcn rlsh to arms for
such glorious purpose? Who'd hesitate I
None but an arrant coppelhead. Happy
Edwin in the possession Of dust guard !;
but thrice happy guard in such post Of
honor ~. - ..,.-.i
According to this representation, made
by a correspondent who has no sympathy
for the Democratic party, the condition of
affairs at ~ ashington is humalating.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
Allegheny Cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY CRY, November q.
Cutle-The supply on sale this week, al
though belowFthe usual Standard, was never
thcless considerably in excess Of the demand,
and quite anumber were left ovcr'unsola -
The wlolanumhor was yariously estimated at
from. .l40O to 800 head, and with but few
buyers, aud the demand restricted almost
entirely to supplying the retail tra1e, the
market ruled dull and heavy, and prices
have still further declined. 1t was remark
ed this week that the best fat cattle, which
all along have ru'ed steady ,at fall prices,
sold alta d :cliue, although. not to the same
extent as the poorer grades, and the gener-
al impression among dealers, both buyers
and sellers, is that the value Of eattle' Of all
kinds is, too much inflated, and, sooner or
latcri must giye way, We, quote prima to
extra fat cattle at 10 3; fair to good at &c
to &c; and iniericr 10 conmon at II to, 81
cent?. s-;......c,. ~
Hoss--The market for. IIogaia quiet, but
steady, and while the demand is limited. the
supply is light, and prices have, undergone
no essential change, Quotations may be
fairly gived at il to III gross, wholesale,
for fair to good averages, and II to IS for
same qualities in retail way. ..f,......
: Sh'pp-Market very quiet, but few offer
ed, not many wanted, apparently, and
hardly enough done to establish quotations
We quote good to prime mutton sheep at 6
to 81 = b, gross. r,s ;.i, f.. r..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
Frhe Ofrciai vote of ohio.

- In to-days Sentinel will be found the Off
cal vcss Of Ohio, as certified TO. the Secre-
tayy of State as having been given on the
10Th of October, 1865 By reference to
that vote it win be ,soenthst General Co1's
majority is only 20, 9S6, aud that General
Morgan received l93,997 votos-which is
the largest vote BY 6, 205 that was ever CIV
Ga. ta,a Dsmoeratic candidate for Governor
sn 0hio;sbut ths vote! is, nevertheless, H.
eo2 leee than the vote given to Mcclellan
for Precedent last year. There always has
bssn a difference Of from eleven to forty
Thousand b.twaen the vote given to State
candidate and rhc vote given to a Presiden-
tial candidate At the election preceding or
saecsediug Presidential election and Gen
ersl Morgan, therefore, has the satisfaction
of. ksswirg that he made most gallant
hsht, The vote shows that he did his duty
manfally-did it effeetuslly; for ho so far
-iisarned opposition that Gen. Cox could
not muster within AZ, 02l of the votes that
ware mustered for Mr.. Lincoln last year for
President, nor within 64,7Gl of the number
ofvotes mustered for Mr.. Brougb in 1853.
Fhese 42o2l and the IL 1902 who did not
turn out on the Democratic side, make a
force Of 53,923 upon whom political labor
should be bestowed; and, the Democratic
party, By taking the matter in band season
ably, can turn such labor to great advan-
tage,--so much so as to revolutionize the
State. 1t can BE- revolutionizcd at the next
election; but not by putting off the work
until late 10 August or early in September,
when the candidates are put in. the field
the work should be commenced now; and
the kindof work that is now needed is the
extensive circulation sof Democratic jour-
nails, This work ,Bemosrats in each town
raap and school district can do without put
Gag themeelves to any ineonyeniencs. Let
sasrn see 70; II, that every Democrat and
svery manvtho ,takes no interest in politics
is Hasriaoas county, has the Cadis Sentinel
ed rsads regulariy.. and we shall next tall
sweep the county without one particle Of
9onst 80 -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
ssa The editor of the Cadiz RepubZ;ca

ssA-The editor of the Cadiz Republican
grows facotious. Week before last we said
that as the Republicans had the power GER
tain, and would elect U. S. Senator GER
tain, we would as leave see them elect
Bingham as Sherman or Schenck, Last
weeks Republican is stupid and dishonest
enough to announce that ''the Sentinel is
out for Bingham" How mortal could be
so stupid we cannot imagine. With local
pride we preferred citizen of our own
town, to stranger, and the Republican
chooses to misinterpet. We will say, how
ever, that both the Republican and Mr..
Bingham are Small potatoes, y and if it
depended on our vote whether Ohio would
have ne Representative in the National Sen
ate or wh,ther Mr. Bingham should 60 to
that body, Ohio would So uSafepresented
Jorerer, as we would choose rather to go
uugepyescnted that have such demagcgue
as John A. Bingham in office IT,.
The Republican PROCESSES to believe that
Eagleston copied from Mr.. Bingham S
speech and not Bingham from Eagleston's.
Pshaw, neighbor Bingham has said" the
same speech for years and Eag'eston, no
doubt, had the same old speech from which
Bingham copied. Because Bingham said
his this fall,a few days lcfore Eagleston
proves nothingat ALL. Bingham had better
get j. N. Free or Ned Buntline to write hin,
'ne,o speech, interSperscd literally with
clark eyed daughters OF Israel" " and
"horsea and riders thrown into the
creeks. Don't you think hehad, neighbori
Noldoubt Eagleston thinks Bingham stole
his sreeoh. .- - ~. Il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
sw.The remains Of Gen. Simon Kentor

: sy-The remains Of Gen. Simon Kcnton,
one ofthe great pioneers Of Ohio, are to be
removed from Logan county and re-interred
In Oak Dale" Cemetry, at Urbana, Cham
paigna county, Ohio, under authority ofact
passed by the Legislature Of Ohio, in 1854.
One thousand dollars were appropriated for
the erection of a monument oyor his re-
mains. =" @@t'f 2a' rs t-a" e..
The reintcrInent Of the remains will be
under the direction of the commissioners
appointed for that purpose, under ap act Of
the Legislature of Ohio in 1854 Vacancies
having occurred in the Board by death, the
same were filled by Gov, Anderson recently,
80 that the board of Commissioners Is now
full, and consists of Judge NJ. G.. Mitchell,
of Mama; Hon. Il. ID. Mansfield, Of War
rem, Judge VIM. Patrick, Of Champagne
w. A. Adams, Of Hamilton. and r. Fl.
Cheetham, of Champagne. The act of 1856
also appropriatedsthe sum Of one thousant
dollars for asuffabis monumentto the mem
ory of Gen. Kenton, ID be expended By saic
Commissioners s.f:gqa ~, 81 r,r .s4f
Until recently the consent of the survi
wing relatives could not be obtained as b
the place where the remains should be fin
ally deposited, but all have agreed that j
should be amid the scenes Of. his active life
and among the graves'of his kindred; and
accordingly Urbana was selected, that being
the place where he resided from, 1902 Z
1873, and the county in1wlieh nearly all BIZ
surviving relatives in Ohio reside. ''0al
Dale" is one Of the most lovely rural Gene
teries in Ohio. It vsslaid out and dedi'
Gated for the purposes Of sepulchur in 1855
and has been constantly improved, and with
elegant taste. l.,lhs ah azRII
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
II OTI a! !!

Friends; my books must be settled. My
business ia in another county. and my &C.
counts in this county must be arranged. |
need all owing me to pay my debts. When
you come to Cadis to pay your Taxes would
bs good opportunity to call'at the iSentii-
nsa ofioe sndp forwhat Advertising, Job
Work on Subscription you may be indebted
to ne. Mr. Arnold viii be at the Sentinel
of5cs constantly, and will settle my accounts
-Bs snre and call, asI do not wish to send out
collector Il 1 can possibly avoid it. r.- +,
81 Ii CHARLES N. ALLEN.
oajis, Nov. 8, 1865 Z, .......-.....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

Rs~ A military, commission il sid to be
ordered for.tke investigstioa-o of the enlist
1nentof Prussisn subjects by the State of
Massachusetts, during the war, With power
to sit in w Wsshfngtoa and Boston, to acronl-
modate. the Prlssian minister .spl Masaa-
:shuset.s officials, respectfully. It is under-
stood that the Pfussian Government. de-
iranded an explanation from the United
ata.es, and the former expect to establish
the fact Of fraud and compulsion practiced
upon the smigrant commissioners, Major
general Hitchcock, Mat. Smith and seth
N ilhaira. ..sl.,..i.,s., .-ss .s,tts...,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
The shenandoah.

The rebel war vessel, Shenandoah, which
has been doing SO much damage to Ameri-
can shipping, long after the war had been
brought to a close, has just turned up at
Liverpool, whore. her,Captain brought her
and surrendered to the British authorities,
who, in turn, surrendered her to the Amer.
lean Consul. !. Her Captain claims that he
had no intimation of the close of the Amer
loan War until the 30th of August, when
he was SO informed BY British man-of;
war, The Captain and crew have been re-
leased on parole blythe British Government