davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

casiuually that It assumes thnt severe
type which Is known by the physicians
a, Asiatic Cholera HoAs Journal Of
HsGiM SAYS that cholera is nothing
more than exaggerated dinrrhca When
n man has died Of diarrhea. he has died
Of cholera. in reality. IL may be well
Tor travellers tn know, tina, the first, the
most important. and the most iudispru.
sable item in the arrest and cure Of
loosgne-s Of the bowels is absolute qui.
etudo on bed Nature herself always
proinpt- this, hy lining US to loco.
motion The next thing IS, 10 eat moth
Ing hut common rice parchct like coffee.
ami then boiled and taken with little
salt and butter Drink little on no liz
uid Of any Kind lits Of ice may be
eaten aud swallowed a. will Every
step takrn IN diarrhca every spoonful
OF liquid only, nrgrayatc the disease
II loyumetinu is compulsory, the mi~ior
tune 81 the necessity may be lcssonrd
by having stout piece Of WOODEN ilan-
mel bound tightly round the abdomen.
80 a- tn be doubled in front. aud kept
well in It's place la the practice of
many vcars. We have never failed Co
notice q gratifying result To follow these
obsrryaurcs Foul air aud Improper
tuud are nurseries Of cholera, aud It j,
therefore to bc hupgi that the proper
authorities viii sec Go if that cxistu.
sanitary regulations are strictly en-.
forced
nr Cyrus lamlin, who ha- had
great deal Of experience anon. ch5.crn
at Cuustauiuople. declare that cholera
/. not contagious lie recommends the
following
urrHor TREATMENT
,..t.,.,..,,, ~, igrj,,;,yt Dim.
.J.g r., w,,,,T, which us,.J Ina
ISIS with .,r,.f .u..,-. and neeip if,
ism ha..tgrne .tr. ,nil,ui. Boon
n-.I l.y Thousand. and ulibaush tle nj.
f,.E. Inns, teap moro sudden and ,to.
lent IL lt. f,lI.. established it. r,,fttn.
r..y E.y .if.5,p..s and r,ftr,t .1f,t,
It....r...f-. II r.,r,l a,rt. rs m.u..irn .f
- I.u.daatu and .p.r.t. If ,.ptlor
% I.,.r.r. .i fI4D.,rI Ibtr.y INN.
E,r.an .rla,. an n lrr,.or augnr NH,
.f,., .s..k t,, d,,r,,, luft,..r..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25


OF high endehvur Co restore the National
.uion, address these words 10 YOU
My purpose IN this j. o. correct, 500 lar
forth as nay humble ability and influence
may contribute ~ such an end the pop.
ular misnppreheu-ion prevalent az the
North. in relation h. the cause of the
prcseu, state OF political opinion and
feeling IN the south !, bins been ,nid
and Us persons, tnp Ia eminent Official
position aud we'll qualified To- speak
from experience, thnt ,ln general tome
Of southern sentiment in respect tn ac
gulcsepucc in thc results Of the war. !.
much more unia,orallc now than it was
at the close Of husti,Itics aud for % time
afterwards The assertion has been
announced with especial prominence in
the cas" Of ms own state of Texas and
il Is ia regard 30 this that ! desire pal
ticumrly 20 remark Ia the uuisct, /
concedr the ipet 10 be ~ stated ron
code that the dissatisfaction Of the
Southern people with their condition
aud prospects has greatly increased
within the past few months Bot de-.
ny altogether and from personal know
edge the inference which the eucmic.
Of the Southern people seek 10 draw
from the ncts So conceded deuv
tiWt fAi, Dissatisfaction this unfortunate
change of lcrlipE can be- attributed 90
the policy Of the President which has
presented an admirable combination Of
wisdom clcmency. aui hrmucs, On
the contrary. | nlbrm that all the evil
has lrpu Dnusri hv the action of tuu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

ccssion yentured to put forward any
candidate, of their own and they were
encouraged to do this hy the news that
Congress made haste to place | nionist.
alike with rebels. under the han. hy the
exclusion OF Southern Senators and
Representatives OF uuqucst,oued loyalty,
and this gave them only partial sue
cess The representation that disIoyalty
l. gaining strength in Texas, hn. no
sort OF foundation in fact though IL
j. true that increasing dissatisfaction
municsts Itself towards the action of
Congress, IN opposing the benign and
prudent policy est the President for the
restoration Ut the I mon There Is in
crcasiug hostility, not to the Govern.
meut, but g. the faction la Congress
which Is keeping the southern states
ou, Of the i Mur The uli leaders Of
secession, however are no, Vt all dI~snt
islad with this state OF things Ca the
contrary they are exceedingly we'll
pleased with II, because It FURNISHES
them with an allpuwerful argument
the certain means o' rogaiuiug their as.
ccrdanry iu the Southern states They
d. mot desire any representation IN Con.
grr They dH-irr that the southern
deb T. mHv Be forever excluded
Hence 10 Is not tho sogc,, iuuists hut
the I mon men who arr dissatisfied with
exclusion and ! have ua sor, ot he-itn.
tiuu in ayina that If the Philadelphia
Convention should TAIL To command the
confidence 10, tee country amt II the
,.r,..s.t ,.. It...1 t..rf. .ba,H ....,ts, o..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

crnor Of Texas 10 the disgraceful acts
enumerated in this record nigh, be al.
lcd description of his career, while
at Washington, as representative from
Texas, and, in al probability, his con
duet since II the accounts that reach.
ed us at the time were true land we
never heard them questioned. he was
notorious, even in that corrupt city, for
his drunkenness and liccntiuusncs
We knew him when as hov. We
used Ia attend the Circuit Courts in Ran.
dpipA and other counties ~ Alabama
lie was then q young lawyer Of some
promise IN the way Of ability but not
mrch In the way Of moral character
. lie came To- Texas IA ISIS aaB settled IN
la ,,raugc. About lsi1 or 1850 u Mr.
tuukwnght Wa as,assiuutcl in La
Gnnae Pr toukWrieht. the brother
ol the murdered man published pam
phlct. and circulated il all over the
state, boldly charging Hamilton with
having Scdurrd his brother, wife. and
with having procured the murder Of her
husband "a consequence This charge
Hamilton has Hcrp pHbHrig deHict
l,ui be- uiioriet circumsiantia ronuf nf
it. truth 10y leaving La Grange and re-.
moving To Austin nr Cnnkwrieht. We
believe. is still living in the state, and
W call upon hin. ut amy others who
have them Ia furnish ~ copy Of the
above unmcd pamphlet
Airr removing Ia Travis county,
,.o was elected T., the Legislature. aud
while there was openly repeatedly, and
pcr-i-truly charged by Judge hancock.
with bribery and puriury in the exercise
of his u'hrc Us q member of the Logs
Hturf r. this ching. as mlic 200
y.plQ
/ \ ur.rp woman whom he had
+ hrurahtlrum Alahamu. when very Young
and leld a- t slave. and who rluiucd tn
Doc tree, aal who. upon investigation
proved To be free he whipped SO cruel.
Us that she sought refuge in the house
90 Aaron BBrlrrsDu. who still ino4 in
Travis county When examined. her
back was found 90 lc one solid mas, IT
h.nui and bruises her clpthc, were So
'' a. ~ '''' my .'''' guy
Y '''' ''I Wy ''"i' ''''' "'.
found tn Doc living and working in her
LH,h The woman WIS not allowed 20
return tu him bat came into Court and
chose her own master according .n the
then uw of rcxn- Hamilton not dar
Jug a. '''. c ,...,..
~ '' ''h ''f 'h' '-',,",',
.''. "' '''.,N'
~, IN ,'''.'. linz ,'a.-' wv wv
VILE
~ much for has private character.
Toy 'he present A. to his political
course from i''@ g. ,'> De was Il
most violent ,ecrnsi1ui~t assisting on the
rreiaiau OF fhe ARTICLES Of annexation Of
IrNa~ '' the mon and seeking support
i"r ruHlr office ON that platform pl
ihis tH'rr b. abundant proof ut hand
ti' N1s tHu- 'u H."r 81 secession, by
'nrr''' state 1''iHn before ans hudN
else IN ..'' South v.,. n -"r,equcnre of
NHfiH"fN r'-"luh- upon the lu-'tn
l'"u "i -i"'grt.
About Toe same time. he was openly
'nl earnestly an Hd'ochi" % the re-
"p'nIH' o' th' N'r'OHn ,'avotradr
An1 hst cd aiL a.icr the war bad
mWeur"I Dee applied 10 leading
merchant ntaNc-'u. i'rmaury 90 raise
% company for Confederate scr'Irr
ms Us the nan whom the Northern
Nr,.tI- ur" taking % their hnsom-
""I """" '.lr Zoe Tie \ Gee Presidency
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

Tho View YORK Herald contains The
believing rather startling announce
mcui
We learn through private channels
from Washington that discrepancy,
amounting 90 SOME S5bWnuOu has
haeu discovered IA balancing the a,-
count, vt Judge base, while Secretary
oC the Treasury a. mihor that his ~.
couu., iu mot balance by that amount
ID th., report le true !, it not strange
that che Discrepancy va, not discovered
before
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

A forged check for $4,000 was paid
hy the First National Bank st phiIadcl
phia On the 81 tho lorger was arrest
Ell and the entire amount Va recovered
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

Nearly sight millions Of rations have
hoen issued n destitute whites and
blacks IN the South during the last ten
months
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

nrgrAu AGuNr MuRurRgp Il New
Orleans dispatch to the II Louis Re.
publican say- Lieut. TUFTS. OF the
Frcrlmcn'- Bureau. was murdered by
highway robbers Ia jackson parish.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

Ten llnimnn IN rctori upon Henry
: tuutc saws Ills own are the only
hands ,i.y enough 10 end his rxis;ruc
and the nav of the carriou crow T. ht.
natural lh,roi .rrulchrc Neat very
neat lint the NAV ot the carriou
crow would make a rather hmited
place VI -rru,urr Surely liindmau j.
putting his fuutc into IL ly mistake
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

The first bale Of cotton received NJ
Macon Ga has been sen, to the Pres
ideuf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

Cpon stripping the bodies Of three
guerrilla. recently hung by the Bcsula.
tor. of Iiule Rock Ark ouc Of them
was di.coeertl "a bc wuman ~ho
was believed To ha,o been the wife IT
one Of the mon
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

NA,mNato>. August The rra>i.
dent 8, more than ever determined to
sustain the the civil authorities Of lou
l.n0p against ,li attempts at r. luton
The whole power af the Go, lu.ut
will We cxericd II necessary T. .dcncc
Is accommodating Of similar attempts to
reyplutioni4c all the Southern states
Texas and Arkansas more :inmcdin,cly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25
I,raul Curhs.

f \. FRAZER Attorney and Conn
\. s-llor q, Law Marshall fcNas,
will pfart,cr iu the Courts Of the
SIKH Judicial District All business
ss.r4stcl 90 hin will receive prompt
aad careful attention
Sep, 'Gj. nl-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

Tho Washington special, say it viii
require seventy million. dollars to pay
the Luuntir- authorized hy Congress
paymnstcr ticncral liricc considers the
provisions ct the hiil so impcriec, that
It will bee some time before any houutios
viii bee paid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

Tho South needs everything TINT the
North has to spare except Raiirai poll.
ticnu, Hgitlmars TausoIDf
Fer hea,cu .nke hush You have
Gov Audrew and hi, man Mercer ship
pjul us whole car1ue. Of their surplus
spccuatod women the first thing Won
know Nns-nrhg-rils alone has thirty
or forty thousand OF thcm "a spare the
most 81 them are already too spare l--
Nph,h .iirtrhs1.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

Ono good result viii accrue from ,hj.
New urlenrs riot II is this All
southern rcncgadcs of the Hamilton
stripe have been trying to fri-h'rn the
country hy profossrdly unfolding the
dark and dislpyal plans OF the cS Con.
fedcrutcs Now the attention of the
country will be- directed 20 the dark and
ilsloya designs 81 the Radicals cspcc
ially those Of the South
We speak niviscdly whom wo assert
the existence pi these hud designs Of
the Texas Radicals Judge Caldwell
while presiding at the District Court in
this city frequently and in hearing Of
various gentlemen, threatened the pco-
plc Of Texas With negro suffrage, with p
negro convention, with ncgrp gov
erument al Austin aud with armln-
the negroes 10 defend the Radicals ia
thcr attempt To- huld possession of the
state Government We do no, peak
from hcarsny alone Cor We heard these
threats with our own ears iiuu,inH
T,itrepl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25
1flr0irul Gums.

hR \. y FLINT Surgeon aud Ply.
- sieiau wiitesume The practice q hts
prpit7s ION Tor the pr,srut al the lAie
residence ct George Thomas seven miles
North Of Marshall whcr, from ample cx
pcricnce, 10 both brancho. Of the pto'cs
sion, be hopes to give saiihction 20 al
Eho may cnl upon hin
July ~, %. ul4-t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-25

The naro del Imperio the official or.
gan Of the Empire. SAYS tho Empress
has gone 10 Europe :" treat upon the in
trrc-t- of Mexico and to arrange several
international affair. She is expected
back IN November next
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
National Convention.
OHIO DEMOCRACY SEND DEL
EGATES TO PRKEEADEE-
FHEA CONVENTION.
Democratic National COnvem-
ton Proposed for Jam
uary 9, 1867.
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE Rooms,
COIUMBUS, July 18th, 1866.

AT meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee held this Morning. the
following re olution was unanimously adopt
ed, and ordered to be published in the Dem
ccratic newspapers OF the State:
Resohed, I hat for the purpose of carry
ing out he cooperation proposed by the
platform adopted ar the recent Democratic
State on ention Of Ohio, the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee be authorized
to appoint four Senatorial Delegates to the
Philadelphia National Convention Of Au-
gust l4tI, members of the Democratic par.
ty, in accordance with the suggestions of
Messrs Randall Campbell and Blair on he
half of the National Union Committee, and
to issue an address to the Democracy of the
several Congres,iona Districts recommend
ing tie appointment, ty their several County
Central Committees, or by District Conven-
ticns, of two member, Of the Democratic
party as Delegates ircm such Districts, as
also suggested by said National Union Com
mittee.
Also the following, recommending a Ma
tioDa Democratic Convention at Baltimore:
lst Resotred, That we respectfully recon.
mend to the Democracy Of all the States,
to hold National Democratic Convention
at the City of Baltimore, on the Sth day oi
January next, and for that purpose to elecl
delegate to such Convention.
I'd. Resolred, That the Chairman of the
Safe entril Committee is hereby directed
to transmit the foregoing resolution to the
several State Central Committees OF the
States, and to such other persons as he may
think proper, and to request their concur
renee therein.
JOHN G THOMPSON, Chairman.
G. j BEAM, Sec'Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25

A CORE, rondent Of the Bo ton Adc0t'Ser
writes conceln'ng the appearance ot the City
of Portland as follows; As may lie sup
posed. the lu;ns present very remarkable
appe arance. The PortIauders have Away
delighted to call their home the Forest City.
The best description that has been given
of the appearance Of the burnt district is
that Of Forest of climneys.' y Though
the walls fell, the chimneys are standing,
and ranged regularly along the streets bear
a resemblance to rows Of trees Somewhat
singularly, the citizens seems to grieve most
of all over the loss of their beautiful shade
trees. As one of them expressed himself
to me: "Pluck can bang down or build rp
brick walls, but it can restore shade trees. y
And the people are endowed with extraor
dinaly pluck. They are cheerful even jolly
in their misfortune. They are proud Of
their noble harbor aud many advantages
which nature and human effort have lestow-
ed VI on them, and are determined that
these and their own indonitahlo spi'it shall
build Il cir city up again, not in two gener-
ions, hut in very few years. For this
tnty will need atenCe and perseverance on
the + own pat and h lpng hand from
tn ir ne ghbols. to ENABLE them to bii ge
| over ! Uli6l ueIlUu VI ulStlSen.
! Of the safes and ,au t., another account
says; The Merchants Bank vault has been
opened and its contents found entirely un.
irj red This is tn last va, 1t OPT ned, and
ali are safe. There is hardly tlacl enod
ruin in the burnt district Everything was
at white heat, The tents among the, ru-
ins are study forlrtists. The church bells
were fused. Tie self registering thermom,
eters in Lowell & Senter's vaults showed
only ITO d, glecs at The highest point iu the
lower vault, and 1870 in the upper. This
vault was built fifty years ago Live insect:
crawled cut of the Merchants National
Bank vaults when opened. This was ex.
posed to an unusually long period of heat
as many tons Cf coal were in the cellar
which is still burning. This was built some
twenty five years ago. The contents of the
First National Bank vault came out in beau
tiiul order. The safes of nearly all des
criptions proved worthless in most cases fai
were rrobal ly favored by circumstances.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
The Declaration of ERdepen-
denCe and the Congressional
Policy toward the Southern
States. ..

The following is from the Brooklyn Eogl
and is we'll put. 1t says;
"We quote the following enumeration s6f
grievances from the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and so lar as the South is con
cerned, they are as true to-day, as against
Congress, as they were ninety years ago as
against George the Third;
He has FstaSed to pass other laws for
the accommodation of large districts OF
people, unless those people would relin-
quish the right ofrepresentation in the Leg
islature; right inestimable to them, and
formidable to tyrants only, tSee proposed
amendment to the Constitution.
"He has erected multitude of new Off
ces, and sent hither swarms of officers to
harass our people and eat their substance.
Congress attempts to do so unuer the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill.
"He has kept among US, in time of peace
standing armies, without the consent Of the
Legislature, THE Congressional policy.
'He has affected to render the military
independent OF and superior to the civil
power. Congress has done so, under the
Civil Rights and Freedmen's Bureau Bills.
For imposing taxes on us without our
consent. (The South has no voice or vote
in Congress-.
'For taking away our charters, abolish
ing our most valuable laws, and altering,
fundamentally, the powers of our Govern
ments. (The Congressional polcy.)
For suspendlng our own Legislature,
and declaring themselves invested with
power for US in all eases whatsoever. ICON
gress makes claim to this power.")
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
Where the Democratic POlitf
clans Stole Thousand of Doll
lars, the Republicans have
stolen MilIiunSs ..

This is the language of the NeW York
Herald, and it can't be successfully denied
What tribute to the Democratic party
The Democratic party administered the
Federal Government for about fifty years,
and sn that time carried to successful con-
slusiop two foreign wars, whereas the Re
publican party has had the control Of the
Federal Government something over five
years, and yet the ol'ticians of that party
have been so reckless of the rights ana Ill
terests of the people that their stealines are
counted by millions, whereas the stealings
OF the Democratic politicians can be can be
counted by the thousands. This is the tes-
timony ofa journal that is strongly opposed
to the Democratic porty-a journal that is
dispose to aggregate the stealings by
Dem cratic officials. ard to cover up the
stealings OF the r. publicians. Can the
people derive satisfaction from keeping in
Office a party wi ose politicians plunder
them by the m,lo2? The rich man, who
has large portion cfh,s capital in taxemp-
ted Tn ted States securities, may laugh at
this, and claim that fioni such stealings he
suffers comparatively little, as those people
who ha not their money thus invested
have to rav the taxes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-25
From the New York News.
The New Paper Duty.

The import duty on paper originally stood
under the Morrill, tariff at thirty five per
cent. ad uoloren,, but two years ago dis.
crimination was made in favor Of printing
paper, and the duty thereonawaS reduced tc
twenty per cent. In the last session of
Congress an Intellectual effort was made 10
get this latter rate further reduced, so az to
make the duty three per cent, or the same
as the internal revenue tax on the same
commodity. The reason for this was the
grasping avarce Of the paper manufactur-
ers, who ran up the price to abont the
amount at which paper could be imported
from Europe. The present Congress would
seem to be particularly interested in the well
fare of the paper monopolists, tor it pr0po-
ses to grant them double boon. In the
new Internal Revenue bill it has remitted
the entire Of the tax on paper, and in the
new Tariff bill has increased the customs
duty on paper of all kinds to six cents per
pound. oed in addition thereto thirty-tve
per cent. al Ualorena This is equivalent
to duty of from onr hundred aud ten per
cent. on the quality OF paper used in the
prenting of newspapers ond other cheap
publications.
This action Of Congress will result ia the
paper monopolists not only pocketing the
three per cent. Internal revenue repealed,
! gin their increasing the price of paper to
Isxgay the amount at which it can be I'M
k&yKed. They will thus be enable to double
$the high prices at which they are at pres
! ent willing to let it leave their mills, Dear
bought experience assures us that this will
inevitably be the case. There is no, the
shadow of pretext for the excessive duty
which it is proposed to levy. The paper
manufacturers have generally more orders
on hand than they are able to supply in rea-
| sonable time, and the price they now OBJ
tain leaves them handsome profit on the
manufacture.
| If the bill should become law, the prices
of newspapers and publications of every
| kind will have to be raised, as with the ad.
vance in the cost of paper which will ul-
! doubtedly take place, it will be Impossible
| to produce then at profit at their present
prices, although these are IN many cases
double what they were three or four yeara
ago.
The passage in free republic Of a law
that will make reading q luxury, that vii,
snatch the newspaper from the hands Of tho
poor citizen aud place it only in the possess
| ion of tue rich, is an event hardly to he
conceived; yet such is the despotsn Of the
Radical faction which now controls Congress
that the act will be in perfect accordance
with their general proceedings. 1t is tolna
years since England removed from her stat
ute-book every vestige of q tax upon kuowt,
edge; AMI England, in the days when she
was most oppressed with taxation, never
placed upon 1t a load half the weight Of
that which it is now proposed it shali Gerry
in this country. Surely the United States
is not to be allowed to retrograde in tho
scale Of civilization while the mother oonns
try is advancing.