davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
Notice Of Elnal Setil. nsepe.
CITATION.

No. 52s5.
THE STATE or TEX i, County OF
i Harrison, 10 the soeriG or any
Constable Of Harrison County Where
as on the the 2sth day Of October, A. ID
1868, in the District Court of Harrison
County, AdeIine Hodge filed her suit
against John c, Hodge, praying for II
divorce, alleging that on the 10th day Of
May, A, D. 1856, said plaintiff and de.
PENDANT were married in said County Of
Harrison, and State os Texas, and that
SAID Adelne Hodge and John c Hodge
lived together rs husband and wife, un'
I'll the LIST day of January, A. u, 1851,
aud that, whereas on the day and year
last aforesaid, the aid dcfendc at John &.
Hodge separated from and wholly aban-
doned the said plaintiil, and hus contin-
ucd to live separate and apar, from said
plaintiff, with the intention Of abandon.
ment, and that during said time he, the
said defendant, has wholly failed and re-
fused to provide for said plaintiff and
her two children any Of the neecssariss
Of life, and LET, them to support them
selves as best they could, witiIo.st his
aid or synpathics, and Af;dsyit having
been made that the residence Of said
John G. Hodge is unknows to plaintiff,
these are therefore to coraeaand you IA
summons the said John &. Hodge by the
publication of this writ in the Texas
Republican, u newspaper published in
the city Of MAJ shall, for four successive
weeks, to be and appear before tho Dis
triet Court Of Harrison County, 10 be
held at the Court House, in the city Of
Marshall, on tho 10Th Monday after the
9nd Monday in August, A. D. 1868,
then and there 10 answer said petition,
which is in substance herein given,
Herein fail not and due return make
Of this writ as the law direct.
Tar IL. J Nichols, Clerk Of he
District Court OF Harrison Cosn ty, and
seal Of the same at Marshall, on this, the
2s,h day of October, A. ID. 1868
H. J. NICHOLS, Clerk.
BY J G. CURTIS, D. c.
Issued October 2sth, 1865.
II J. NICHOLS, Clerk,
by J C. Cuxris, d. c.
October 30, '6s. nl44t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

The citizens of Ashvillc, n. C.,
Is We learn from the News, were
clarified on Friday night, the 10th
nst., by very sensible shock of an
earthquake, which lasted nearly a
minute. The noise was like the rum
bling of carriage wheels, while the
enrth trcmbled with a vibrating mo-
Mon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
MAMMOTH
l. l V II X Y STABL l..
HoEyes Bought and Sold.

THIS splendid Stable, located on 4 is
l Tin strss,t, North oi the Court Uo,,ss,
ia now open. and II stocked with saddle
aud harness Horses, Basgirr, Hacks, Sc.
all OF which will be hired on reasonable
terms Horses boarded by the month.
~ssk. day, % angle feed
Horses aud Mules bough, aud .old 90
commission.
WIN BRADFiEiD, Proprietor
Marshall. Fen. 70, is66. 2Gt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

eeFses yes acquire . tssto 70.
whisky, insure your lie, and tako .
farewell of your family Whisky is
certain death. |, is ouly a quos
ton of time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
OPINIONS OF the PRESS.

10 PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPER MfS.
MIR r. W Loughery, long known Ms
prominent and reliable new pnper pub
Usher in this State, puts up his two Offices
that Of the Republican, in Marshall
and that Of the Times, IN Jefferson, in n
lottery scheme, the drawer Of the Ertn
nate ticket 10 select which Of the offices
hc will take Attention TO both /, more
than Mr. ioughery can give, and he
has selected ,hi. nsethod of di-poslng Of
one or the other The holder Of tho
fortunate ticket gets large valuable
house u splendid paying printing office,
the property IN very fine ant prosper
Gus portion of the state, with an ample
stock Of mcterial to last six mouths, and
perfect title, Tor the sum OF i've dollars
The trade OF the section is contested
for by New Orleans. hew York, 81
Louis, Chicago, Loui-villc. Cincinnati.
baltimore, and other cities, from which
q large advertising patronage may be
obtained Each paper has now a val.
liable advertising patronage and good
subscription list They are among the
largest and best printed papers in the
state
he drawing is advertised To take
place on the 10Th of November. hat If
n sufficient number of tickets are sold
before that time, the draw ing will take
place iminedia,ely on the completion Of
the list
The only object Mr. Loughery has in
view in the adoption Of this plan is that
4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
Ea)H SAIE

Nt oi The so-, eersiorialis aaI con
~ venlently arranged losblorecH IN The
city Of Marshall The builjiuga An pil
ne~---cossisting Of dwe,,ing All lear
roan'n, tao sofrs,is rooms, N.ege loon,
bath and losl housss. cofu et,h stsbles
etc. ft,fe u on the place ,ss.f hi
log will Of good water. 1'oa cash ta,es
I. bargain vii b. giton rossalon
give Immediately II desired. For farther
Information apply ou the place 10
]. A. fIRADFIELD.
MArshsD. Aaga.l Il. 'es. n3-t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
OBITUARY..

- = = - nav
Died on the Goth Of October 1865,
MINNIE RAY, dAaghtcr Of John D.
and JAM r. Co.'S, a6sd four years, two
months, and foustsea lays. Intelligent,
beautiful, and though NJ an infaaI yes
Old enough to show that she possessed
tho germ u ell those namcIcss qualities
that go to make up fsnslD excellence,
she has passsd away. A 1ewer too ffail
for earth she has bssa removed and
'ranspla.:'-d y 10 Paralisc Of God
She died bsforc hse lafsAt s0al
Had ever burned Viii wreax desires
Had ever spurned at Heavens control
Or quesohed its sacred tires
She died to sin she died to care
but for moment felt the rcd
Then rising on the viewlcss air,
Spread her Iisht wings and scared to
God.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

MOULD rs.pnesislly sssnaess to h,
w old THREADS And pstssss. tAss " Il
sssin ., wesk ~ kis Old stsaA. Moth
s:s.s 6: the psAl.s sT:ass. vAese be b DC.
siroas Of sxaia rsc~ivisx lisssA shass Of
pabaic pesx0aage.
Dees.hs |, '43, sl<M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
WHAT IL THOUGHT on TIfF PAPER IN
ItN\h

Tho unlofslgnsd. merchants Il Marshall.
InAa-, has. reed the foregoing circular
aud endorse il ~ every particular. tn
ftsar Republican has been . loading pBIff
Ia refss fof upeaifls u eishste" yoafs, has
wide eirruisii'sl AMI enjeys ~ltli lie Fro
prirtor, the clnn,i, uon and fliend~hip 4 the
l-opie II tas ssslr We recommend iiis -.
per 20 our hiend" a. an excellent sdy'ltl-ins
medium,
q. q. Grsgg \ Ca. W II iinstow. n. II.
Martin A 20. ". ", -iupi,tah Pearson 4
piiisbafy. Emiih A h-ni,. HI, tfs~ies, A Co,
". H. y. wsrd, u, u. I-snfs-,.f, Ma. 81.
johnson, 1t Knight 4 ial5 iiesrlch & ifspr-
aor. Miller Aeksihrr. A O. J " wagnil,
1. G. Dcii.ss, ,fw,uban a Homsol, Dan
4 Co, ", ltpsspLsin. Loeb Jpps.-. John y
womsrk, Lee 4 Thomson, 4. n DnAa s e..
tsox EI-Gos tlAppi cordially tn.
dof-e the for going. The tou rslrts the
iimss aud Republican atu among ia. last
advertising mediums IN ihs rist. Il resss
EB~tgp CASA.
The paLsf i weekly, the same siss ~
the Jefferson Times, siss 81 the sheet "a By
~. containing ~ columns, ~ has .i~svx
bad 'a's' and raln.his .asetiyps patron
sk..
The Marshall pIiss,nT of,ses IL one II the
mo~t complete and selYa,as Ia the STATE
II emisssss large amount u printing n,s
tsSaAl, ssss " po,Ats tyissdsr Presses.
tnswl and connected With tLs e.tsbliriinl.n,
an sacsihss lob oNs~s II ~. II the pa
I.sf, and its character, render tho ,sisbiifsb.
iDent very dytsbi. property,
N.sfly all The m.,srsl Ia bath otiise. IL
new. sd veil ~slretesA m. Psets,etof
himself Is an cid printer, aph sslsel..i II
himself. I'tth,<vs viii asttisr.,a sI shat I.
mesoi. By eAyinE THAT ,hs ss... eolisi,s. a.
extra qusasty " t~vHaper ,ype, isrse
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

=. |. O. q. r., meets at their Hall
On Austin street on the ist and
Srd Thursday nights in each
nth. Brothers in good standing are
ited 70 attend,
JOHN WlLER, c p
Y. NAxSSpgLL, Scribe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
CASH FOR BEEF

To our Friends and Customers.
NE have been compelled 10 adopt
w the cash system From and after
the 10th of October, all meats sold by us
will be disposed of strictly for
Cash. This will be better for all par
ties, as it will enable us to always keep
the best beef and sell at lower rates
We are grateful for the support hitherto
received, and hope that it will be con
,inued We have beef tickets on hand,
to be disposed Of
HILL a. WILCOX.
October ., 6s. nl0-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

susLpos. J. II RoBERrs.
OF Nen Orleans.
C,UELDON 4 ROBERTS, Pho,og~-
= piers, and dealers in Photographer
material. No 81 Dallas Street, Jefferson,
Tcxas. Having reitted and furnished
oar Gallery throughout. and having the
larre., skyligh. in the State, we are
now doing as good work as Is done in
the United States.
October l6. 1868. hi2-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
NOTICE.

IIsss !lrvssk q - vssss. I, :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

w. B. HEARD d Co.
ECElVING, Forwarding, and Com
IL mission Merchants. Dealers In
Groceries, Dry goods, Shoes, and Boots
Railroad Depot, Marshall, Texas.
VIII pay the highest market price for
hides, wool, dried peaches, and Bots d
Are Seed
November 6, 1868. MIST:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

Col 'HiLlP STOCKTON, General
Agent for State Of Texas, Galveston.

Cash 1ssets, Nay, ls6s, = 5,0uo, 600 20
Annudi Income orer go. 100000 %
sum assured during OF, - 23s, 400 ~
Nrmb,r Pciiecs coro-,ng
ADORE 1mount- ..... lo.i85 90
drerege hmout II each
Policy, ...,.'..... 4,sse So
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

f,.r,. rhsr~ ~ t~rs z.isr,. ~siis... d al
ftet q Witch y sr Nt.s iif1f sfN = rfttf
failing water
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
I. q. Of II. M.
swamp Eagle Tribe, No. !,

Meets avery Wed
nesday evening, al
their Wigwam, IL
the Masonic FcynA,
Institute. Broth or,
in good standing ere
invited TO attend
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

Caddo Tribe No. 2.
MEETS every Thurday night at tho
(sonic Hall, In Jefferson, rexns
II. +. PEARSON, snchen.
LOUIS VIC DARCY, c. Of r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

Issued October 2Sth, 1865.
II J. NICHOLS, Clerk,
by J C. CURTIS, ID. c.
October 30, '6s. nl4-4t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
No Breathing Time.

After period Of excitement, there is neces-
sarily Q reaction. But We must not waste q
moment now. We must rc-cntcr the fold for
another contest. The 6rst conflict Is; over
but lwc cannot stack arms, or take our repose
Fall into line, beat the long roll and to
action again! The curront Of events is rapid
and We must not lag behind them. The Rolls
Of the Conservative Party are being filled with
names, but let US not stop at this. We must
perfect our organization; and prepare for an-
other election, which will soon be upon u.s.
IS We arc glad to notice the formation of local
Democratic Clubs in different neighborhoods.
I. chem bo organized at every poll !; and let
their rolls contain the names Of every, Conser-
vative Voter in the hevioinity, without single
exception. We have en.e:.ssaa now upon the
canvass, and let us do. nothing halfway. Num-
bers Of the more sensible colored people will
cooperate with us, if the matter is properly
presented TO their notice; and it is for these
local associations TO effect this Important result.
We think e very necessary that we should
work witaa energy and unahimisy, nnd in the
fall eOnhdenea ee nl.s.==:s ne ses
The TRIUMPH Of the RIGHT ahead Of sus /.
and we are willing to strive for il, biding our
time, an never despairing of the result. The
short-sighted demagoguea, who are sacrificing
their principles upon The alter Of mistaken
interest, exphemeral as it is disgracefnl; the
deluded victims Of carpetbag politicians, who
yainly imagine themselves the permanent
rulers Of the Palmetto State ;--these may
flourish for awhile but their foundations are
on the sand; and the storm viii. soon como,
which will sweep away the unsigh.ly edisee
they have erected and the TEMPLE Of
LlBERTY, based on the rock Of eternal JUS
|tice, will riso in moro than Grocian beauty in
our midst. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

if you degide him innocent lat him 90. But II
from bis corruptions, Il from his violations. 81
the law, # from hisbetrayal Of che liberties On.
trusted to him all thase wrongs 1rocaadea Z.
us have aii end of t. After all the delays
which have been granted, and the managers
thought they had been very courteous and
polite in according .o the requests Of counsel.
all that they now asked was chat this sriai
should 60 on, Let ns contrast the delay
which has attended the progress of this great
trial with great State trial in England, where
che court SAT from nina Id che nlorning until
,one Ct night Hs We. not asw ssHpsssiaiiHg off off
the delay which had been granted by the
Senate, but only cont, asting the English trini
with the courteaies shown to this criminal and
his counsel. 81 s'S'si
They had been threatened that these delays
would be ayailed Of. Mr.. James Brooks, in
tho House Of Representatives (it was in the
G1oee), and Senators could see It, had threate-
ned that the friends of the T II, resident would
make this trial last until next March, that they
would hold the Senate to all the forms, and
there was no doubt that thin was ths pro.
gtamme. He (Mr! b. never picked up .
mail that he did not read Of che murder Of
Union meh ID the South. He begged pardon
if he had spoken with warmth, but it was
impossible not to have some feeling over the
wrongs which had heen perpetrated. He would
not speak now Of the threats which had been
made against high officers Of the Senate and
himself aud the other managers, for the dis
charge, Of their dnty. He did not think they.
were in any danger. There was an old Scotch
proverb which said the threatened dog is
always long lived. [Laugter.] He would only
conclude by saying that all these crimes, all
these murders, all these cutrages on decency,
would cease when this man was out of the white
House. [Subducd applause in the galleries]
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
pose By various and traitorous methods, Il.
tempting 70 seduce Sherman and General G

pose By various and traitorous methods. ii.
tempting 70 seduce Sherman aud General q.
M -. -. :ssa :ssa 6 6. Ia ThoIsas.
The nomination Of Ewing was part Of the
old game. He was 20 yeass old and wSu)I ]
gladly yacate his Office at any time, leaving Il
In the hands'cf Johnson,s tool. There Ii NO
reason TO suppose that the present Secretary Of
tho Treasury would not yield to any scheme
johnson might undertake Regarding the
Presidents speeches, he said that ths House
did NOT arraign the President for slandering
Congress or for any purpose Of protection, but
that . man ut.ering such words Il unfit for the
Office. After narrating the President's recon.
struction course, Boutwell, says the House
brought this great criminal to your bar upon
the conviction that the country was in peril
Boutwell, concludes: The House Of Represen-
tatives have presented this criminal at your
bar with equal confidence in his guilt and in
your disposition to administer exact justice be-
tween hila and the people Of the United States.
his conviction is the triumph of law, justice
and order. don't contehplate his aoquittsl
lit is impossible. You don't look. beyond /;
but, Senators, the people Of America win never
permit q sisurping executive to break down the
securities for liberty provided by the constitu-
ton. The cause of the country is in your
hands; your verdict Of guilty is peace to our
beloved land. Is
April 3-In the Impeachment Court Mr..
Boutwell, concluded his argument.
After recess, Mr. Nelson, Of Tennessee,
spoke eztemporaneously- He alluded to the
magnitude Of the occasion, and feared his
ability to treat it properly. The managers had
charged Mr.. johnson with an evil nature and
wickedness, and characterized him as a desti-
tute of character. He gave the Presidents
biography in refutation Of theae charges and
aspersions 81
Mr.. Nelson claimed TINT Congress had JUST.
fed the Presidents policy in its primary re-
ccgnition Of Virginia. He argued the judi
cial character Of tho Senate, and denounced
che claim of the Managers that the Senate was
a law unto itself. and could convict man on
common fame as one dangerous to the country.
Senators oaths showed that they were bound
by laws. He denounced as grossly improper
tho managers plea that the people demanded
conviction, and "that the public pulse bent fif-
fully whilst they delayed it. ssS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
iron THE oisANdEBUnu NER Rs j
Iranchyillo Lctter.
,BnAacavllIlLLs, 81 %. April Il, Z; i}ss

= ~AtAsAst - a -
~. Editor we have had quite i cbwded
Street since the morning of 18th instanE The
Inegroes seem not 70 have satisied thein christ;
Yin casting the Eagle into the box, but iounge
about the street the greater portion of tSs day.
Their anxiety has been undoubtedly aroused 10
itsacme. in Performance Of what thsy ssem 70
sonsiider tiaeir most sacred duty. Many made
(theit entry into the village with tho dawn 81
Hay on the morning Of the 18th, notwitAstand.
ing the i,iclomency of the weathsr,Ia goodly
number hail from 15 to 20 miles distant; and
|biyouacked near the Village on che night Of
18th. through apprehension Cthey say) Of .
penalty being inflicted. in case Of their non.at.
tendance on the FIRST day Of the election. The
greater portion Of the votes taken on. tho irss
day were negroes. On the second Gsss aawere
cheered BY che appearance Of : goodly mum
ber Of whites, y ho camo in. spite Of the. inels-
mency Of the weather. as4is9shs urfs
We have been assured by some Of tho most
Intelligent negroes, they they have east their
votes against the Constitution yet they Seem
to fear the aLcague," and desire to do it &C.
cretly. One negro asserted it as his right and
intention to take the life Of: any negro, whom
he knew to vote against the Constitution.
They are linked together as by mighty chain,
iuseparable by influence. They heed nosthe
white mans warming.
AT the opening of the polls on the 14th, the
negroes were warned by one Of the most promii-
nent members os ( the the League" should they
be handed q ticket by any white an,Iinstant-
ly to commit it to the flames. Many arc SO
ignorant as to believe the white men fare not
allowed to vote tho, Radical ticket. ghey arc
30 dupcd by those carpet-bag- copper -colored
ofice-seckers that they have long since refused
to believe anything the white people tells them
in regard to political matters. They're longer
make it secret, that every thing that is told
then, by any person except their own party, Is
through an ill design, and to work their utter
ruin. But ah ill-fated and shortsighted nc
gro, the hour of retribution will come Many:
pf the farmers have resolved to render assist
ance to the negro no longer, as the negro feel
no gratitude towards the white men who rea-,
dor him any assistance, but rather think i.
. compulsory act, than one Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
Washington News.

April 20.-The Court of Claims have do.
Ecidcd ffty-four Cotton cases, uDder the Seizure
and abandonment law, in favo.. Of claimants.
The judgment in forty Of which was rendered
during the present term. The amounts Of
each case, varies from 10000 to s123,0 900,
Randolph L. Mott, securing the highest claims
The claims aggregate s623,0Oo. I'll
The close of impeachment is not expected
before the middle Of next week.
Sergeant Bates festival was enthusiastic
and the ceremonies at the Washington monu,
mont were beautiful Bates wss loaded with
presents from the ladies and citizens.
In the Senate information was called for re-
garding the detention of the steamer Sabine,
at New London, alleged for political purposes.
Proceeded to impeachment. The managers
arc introducing documentary evidence.
Biodgett's indictment was offered. butler
offered Blodgett'a answer. Evsrts objected,
that Rlndgett was not on .si=l here. Is EIutfer f
proceeded to state orally what he ,intended to
prove. Chase orderedlit to be reduced to writ
ing. Butler protested. Chase insisted, and
Butler is now waiting.
Impeachment continues. The Senate re-.
fused to admit Blodgett's papers, and Butler
appealing for Blodgett, said, he had never been
able to get his case before the Senate, and jus.
tice should be done him; Blodgett was only a
Captain of rebel militia SSoaipany, and I'M
unwilling one. Blodgott wonld sweafI that he
was known in Augn,ta, and was elected by hi1
neighbors, to make constitution for Georgia.
He was made Mayor Of Augusta, By Pope.
Butler did not doubt, when Georgia was nd.
mitted, that Blodgett would take his seat here
with tho proudest of us. Butler then offered
the nominations of Sherman and Thomas 10
Brevet-G Generalship, claiming that it was ad.
missible under tho tenth article. The Senate
refused IA to 35 yeas. Anthony, Cole, Fes
senden, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Morton
Ross, Summer, Upton, Trumbull, Van Wrinkle
Willy, and Yates-14. Both parties an.
nounced ths evidence closed Chase ordered
the prosecution to proceed with the argument
Boutwell, not being ready asked adjournment
until Friday. The defence asked until Wed
nesdny, in view of Stanbery's sickness. Bout
we'll SEQ nded the request, and after hearing
and rejecting an appeal from Logan to print
his argument, the court adjourned until Wed
iinesday
Tho Senate went into Executive Session and
adjoamed 70 Wednesday.
In che House soDates appropriation for i'm
parchment was considered, Eldriags said il
was evident Tint $4,000 would not deffsy ths
expensos Of the impeachment trial, aud h
thought this WASH mere blind, Why did moi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
THE 0RlA1lMgGEBURG DRAM NEWS.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1868.

Wide ,rc rcserue to oursclres shc r4fgks Of def
ming Our o,cn political position By means Of our
editorial colun,na, zee ,uiN be pleased to paJEsa
contributions from, Our telzop-citiscns upon Mc
grave questions schsch no,e agnate the public
n,tnR sohether their opinions coincide Nth ours
or not. a district newspaper, ,re consider,
Should be an tadee of the udr,ous shades of pop
,ldr sentiment ia the section OF country in aclich
i circuldtcs. Our colan,ns are open, therefore,
for any Communications properly srrsttea, accom-
panied by responsible name, NOT personal III
their character, nor absolutely iyurious IN their
tendcny. eits