davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

Juons essae1 publishA il the
.npl.elss Of ~Ay, shSsa1 pin
| de- Inc to col inus csSs( ping
- b>Dklf Of sonvsnsioss- The
aevehspne 1fst Nsrshsk~Ae<ed the
eouviciicu on the minds of my
friends Co..rrreaise and Republican
thu, !. you'd ks uRaalGl af ms-te DO
brassdo 10 me. and subjec, my family
and friends 10 erud asd agonia'ug
suspense, unweNY,'cd by any good
thss night ~ .5Se.
Yet what occurred at Marshall will
not bc without its good eject upon
the country. A public messing wns
riotously broken up without the
shadow of jastidable preseat ], is
not alleged that anything was done
a, the meeting dero2a'ing from that
decorum which sh.ald chsrac'erize
public sssemblsges. /, is no, .vsrcd
that anything was said Of an excl.
ting or indamma,ory character, and
the violent dispersion of the meeting
va. aud is justified solel5 and ex
clusively on the ground thu, It va
radical ,,eeting.'
au happy 10 being enable 10
-. ~ $500. g ,nv
49, ~ w.. ~. ~ ~. go
."A 80" ~" ~.
Nv. n, ."p ~ t :; ',.;"ns
sp':A "e, r' ~" h !" :,
""'N.s' ~. .',e W.. " !.
.o"', '''o" No '''
f" r rAe s""s 81 ~ - ,.,,,
"o"e"uu' Hsu' M" " p.op,' ~.
a"u "'''" "o'"i va" ~ ~, "' =,
'"esI oSeuf'e"ss' '" .a"no'
aVo's y II '"'y Mou'u ns " .:
'n'"u - - vo"e''1'.u ~,
a"P" " J'e'0o @"r '"" ~ $50
give u 'ePoss, "s 1
."A' WIN s''s'' so'uus"Ns III, 'ss
zoo" ny Po'n"a, oPPo"'"s l 'e -
ua' "e i's'o" /" sPe'..
s'""."''' AZ" Va. VA"..'. "
@ocsa' " 'AI""AI'
! M
ine 'u'e', !" ou' Js'sme"'' IN,
se'ea Wisely ~ returning nome ma
"os"ao"'n9 "o es"'" ."e guy
"ecas'o" 'o'sa'P''se ~ '"s' "e s"" ~,
nANs '"s''u upon /" AZ NJ, nc
'"'o'o""ue 'h'.' ,o''o"s "'s u"
"V"".'"'"' :" "s '",~' W.
'eA'".' anu pu"e'" "u ~ ~
I"'suea 'ne ,''A' course !" .as',"s'
'a'' nc a'u hs'e' We qas'''oa h'
"ou'u nave met wv" a"y "pP~'"on
OF ""y "o''eo' ne "'e"' nave 'e
'Ne'ea '"s Sa@e ".oe"s'' '"'e"Pef
ave- se'nsg"v'e"' ,"'e",o,S 'au'oal
va "' u !" :.so"' ~
:" Po"Ac'"'y N''"o"' a''ac,'n9
10y ae"''o~ s"a'.'e' nu' ~"e'
no A"e"P,'" !" ",e 4'o" o'
s"s Courthouse "''"""' Pe''"'".'o"
"e n'e' wy" just 'uen ,'e''"on' ~
w "'H"' nav. 'e"s""S"'s espe'""
'.s'' u, "' :" J
~, .e''o w" ~ a." ="
chao'eu, min anu MS rHuicst Ificad'
~ " s. .a;". e. n", !.
! stood vou,a h.ve no s,ch ,..rl,
! The radical have been, for month,
engaged in instilling privately Hnc
secretly '"'o INC 'n'hds OF the p'aek'
~. ~am nra",.;,"aa oms"ir p'd
icali,m has done ia worst IN ;pcul
calisg among the black. hatred o
the whites, and whether J"de'
oa''"e , ."a ms Al''es s'ay AZ nom
..,a. H., =. h.r. nv n,,;oa,;,,
to their spoakinp sig davs in al,
week, until the negroes are tired o
hearing mem Judge Caldwell Oh o.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

Coofyy mas RrrvRyp W. see
a.. r.. ,.snu,.
~ '"e 'As' "p'"'e' " '"e "e.'e''o"
Times that our old tsIsnd, Tom
Cooley, the boy who used to roll for
the q" junior 4" of mi. n,c,.r in the
!, =, y.
''.' W ~" '"'S ~, % ~
tired IRON the p"''tio" Oh fubhsher
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

tbus New OSoeMws Agents.
Nessss. Wharton 4 lIlinssworth No,
- Comnon street, Nsv Orleans, are the
duly authorized Agents Of the kepab.
'icnn ia that city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

- A eros. mark on paper denote
that y swhsr vibef's time has ssrirsd
We intsad hereafter. to do a caah bu.i
ncs4. u " saore troable h collect
sowsPsFsr subscriptions shAa they as,
worth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

k.lrks.s1.G
' ss.ss:.:! ..:.!s E
~ na0essus y Qeo1ina. Cal ~ q.
aai0s = psl1pb D CAs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

Wo2 We "a
r,.,.x. IL
-. ;.-.,.r...&s1a.X
-, ;o,,,.,. .,o..AkI,rA..L,
.,,;,;..i a;...a., ~ ,l9.. :
,..n;e.., ,.,,.,.;... ~ -. H.,
vovrrnm.n, he vo,,d e,., ~ have
.....A..;.......A.
~. 80, ~, ,,,...,, ..c,.,...,o
IT,. - 80
~, ~
~...',....ss....sses..e.a~s2
- ~. .,...,L s..u.,...-.
go r.. p.a;..,. ..a c,n.,
.;,.. l., !. Ill a., :.
a., -, $500, =. ,.h.l .-;.o,.,. q,
..a..;..,.h. ..,~;,....
- g., 80. .,,;... ~
-. ,~s :.
..-: -,
s..a 60. .
.,'.,.~.~n,'n..1r.
,,o
''N' 'A !" ' Sse''
l..su-I ~. A..
~ ~
-, g.. -,
.,'',
'""' 'n' r,. ~" WV ' ''
- -sl =,
"oss. - wv W." WI '"
~p - '"'' ~" ~
~ ''e 's"'.'' :, W"
".e ~. ~
's' wv w" s''' '
s' NV" W" "o"' ~ W.
" "o" Wv"
1''' W "P" W. s
- ~ 80 :
-. - .,n
$3.50 ..,s.. " ~.
mus '", " ," ~ ~
"'''' '"u -" " wv
We" "
~" - :.
r.
s.s....,
-. ., ~ a.,
49,, ,-...
A ..."
...,..s =, =. ~,
-, A., u. 49,.
80,
..,,, .-....: ., g..
..n -.,:.:..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

~ Lisst Wa. AswIsy Who hiss Gos
-"ne .oaths pat bses commanding d.
pess At this place, has bees r~sevs.i
frcn duty W. are not sdvi.-i y. to
who will be nh spscessov
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

Post !. sailing in tue IOWA d
Rsst a. = pr hundred, cora So.
pr basket, sat'sr l3is., potatoes
Aoc per bsshsi, srss ISL. psv dessa
and Surveys 50 cents.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

The Qsisman Clipper lcsrss ths'
a few nights since the house Of Mr.
Craddock. Of Wood sousty, Vas fred
isio, fsf,anstsIy fos the iams.ss, Do
iss them "a hurt Negroes mount.
cd and armed, from Smith cousty,
did the deed. Aiter this, the came
party Of negroes, and saother Of
whits mea met, wAes = stirmish On.
sued, which terminated In the kilhsg
Of several blacks, sad Dispensing the
semaiadef Of thsu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

0oLp IN ARkAmsAs.-Great en-
citsnent At Fort Ssuish, caused BY the
discovery Of gold 10 that vicisity
One Of The pspsss thus alludes y
the usttsr: s'Ig gls.
Thew 10 gold and no mistake
Mr.. q. d. Smith, Of Ozark, arrived in
osr city from The gold Gslda. liz
brought With him several specimens
Of the qssrts rock, subssa ssistiag the
first report to Be- ,rss. hat whsshet
The qnsstity 10 sni6eisst 10 warras,
estsssive operations has not bcsa
decided BY thosc acquainted with the
niniug business. The country in
this portion Of the State is rich in
minernls, snd there il no reason to
doubt that gold in abundance lies
haired il the earth and rocks in
Pops ssd adjoiaing counties. We
DO not make this statement for the
purpose Of isduciag immigration.
~ - . fact We advise all to wait
sstiI 10 Is positively known that The
qass>ity Of gold will pay for The
labor aod expenses Of securing II.
II the mineral b plenty il viii h.
kasvn fsss ssosxh, ~ The news viii
travel fsfsr shaa the railroad OF ths
tssssrspA.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

A. osa ~sa BY The namo Of Hardy
Barry vas shot il Clarksvilie on
Tuesday evening" last BY Thomas
I.enox xud killed. rl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

A - sAesk VI tIsocsrsss asd sAur,.
psses1sss sesasa u pskisss 4 C,.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

~ Nosiss he sAvassissasns a Jo-
nas 4 kkgIsssoa, Cotton Factors ssd
Commission Merchants, No 1873 Orayiss
Street, New Orleans. ....
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

4 man by the name Of Heath, late
Of Georgia, died in Mt Plessass on
Sunday last. He wss cared for and
buried by thc Masonic tfatsraity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

The Clarksvills Standard ssys ,
Fwsdwas'a Bureau haa hss4 agais
ssGshlishsd 10 thas plsss. e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

q 1hs Libe''y ';ssss,s ~ys sA,es q
sssr .slss N'os Bolton single hand
ssidvatsd al year. sizty se,as, ftsn
vhisi - ssslsrsa 26,so bsshsl. d
esrs ~ lssOs asssst ossfsadtr,
n ss"x ~ I'D sslty essxsssss
vsss -. o. ~ sss Gabriel !
osasIssas Is yssts % salisa,si :
lssrs area Of srouad sad s>susva :
- NJ ssep., .'nbs sio.si
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11
Shs 9sxas 4eynbliexa.
u. ". LDU0liENY, r...
A. -. NNuTCHAN. s'
MARSHALL:
SATURDAY, -. JANUARY II, 1865.


r D. n MSS:
srsscairuoxs-lIs Spsei<)
For One Year, invariably in Al.
vance ...s. ....s..r-ss " w
SIG Monthe, ...+............- ! 10
To Cisis Of Tea Or more, per a.
nuu,, each, ................ 2 80
AVvssrisIxs--<C srvssg )-For one
square. Of sighs iiac~, u 10 Any mum
tse 81 lines iees sAan eight, charged ~
sqsare.
Masriaes asd ObiesAry Notices, ,Hlls
a candidates, their replies. asd heir
cicalass. Aad III nosisss Of personal
character, (if aA1is.itle,) ~iIl he
charged ~ sA,crtissnenas
Ejiasriai notices, If = par-ly basiass~
character. ssch - calling .,ssssisa u
card psbliahsd IL the paper, rs.ark'
apor bsltssas hos.es, Add the reception
81 goot., al he charged =, ffty cert.
line. No such editorial notice insert
ed to< icss than two dollars
sr,SRfxs AbvrrrisyN;Srs-C
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

The Crockett Sentinel has the fol.
lowing:
While Capt, J. n. Lynch Va,
asleep IL his ofIce on Friday tho 18Th
: fisrdmAn named Msse Patton came
Ia aad robbed the Capt, Of a w,llst
eos,rin'As $50 III currency Sher.
III Hsain wss informed u tho fslou
and raeceedsd Ia srrsssing Mo-, on
Thsfsdsy last npar Raisu Ferry.
Mase had ths money concealed ia his
mittrsss. Siote viii msse yaiu,bls
sddisoa 70 Bro. Camps rsilrosd
pdsees, -
a~-a- -4---. - |IA ~ 70
The uoivsr.i'y to 10 established
e :ess poiss IL TssA., probably q,
Dsllss. by .ss Sysod Of tl,s pee.hv-
teeisa CAnssk, vim ssst asssrtisr 4
Nv se,imats sbsst svsssv a..
shessssa aellar., which 10 rr.u;,.S
y y ssissa BY ~. rspp's shes. j, I,
y y established. Quias . A,,1--I
ssae~.ees he Dsllas psssIe ~
rich snd ess ssord il, IL thsy viii,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11


A correspondent OF the Houston
Telegraph writing from Richmond
fsxsa, spssks thus
!" ] am told there will not DC &C.
teen bales Of cotton made in this
connfy BY any one planter. The
frsdnsn will not pick out what the
worms have loft oh ! Texas, Tex.
-, my God can we do nothing to
save our beloved State from utter
ruin Very few planters will at.
tempt to do anything on an extensive
scale another year, but will divide
their land and rent out to patch .
crs They have concluded that it
IL bad policy, or no policy at all, "
10 rely on frcedmcn any longer, aud
are determined, God willing, to make
u living BY their own labor"
We have our doubts akou, the to.
tai loss Of Teas. even II the whole
State should raise but 6fieen hale.
Our people hsse whined long enough
about worthless negroes, 10 begin l.,
learn that il Hon'i pry, Ind The ouly
shest road 10 prosperity is aon
hearts and willing bands. We BE-
!isye tho majority Laye. ,easavd a
hssithy lesson and begin 10 zee vhcr,
they stand and know that IL won't
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

TIE San Autonio Herald ueys II
hrgs.s trails Of cotton that hsa hsps
L. that city sinss ,sbs vss pssssd
sAseueh % ~ IA ulA. % IL Wy
70 Msaico. fAsss Gotten tnias On
alsoss daily going threasA, and
poasy sopss is,e The eosssry In
stead. Ns1ise hseiss V nAsafss
sars quite extensively, and is aGord
lex ! ready narks, Ies IL cotsos Of
Wsshsrs Tesss. .ssMi N .is9
Ths AsatiA eesssspoaasst q u
Cslvessss Hsva. says aAss 0es. NJ.
Geek Aas vsassssd fsso Ais ssss y
isspsssiss ~ ~ ttsssiss psstA ~
sa1sfssapaa tit lfss ~ tessaiass
~sls u ~ sssSA skpss viii - =
lhstautasseus stop psA - ~ sai1ss@l
savsees, ssa that H. fssstiss pssp,s
nj y st11s rDssas ~ pss1adsy.
VI isis,sis - s.sjhl ~,
~ - siS ,a-'.a eal se'i' =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

~ What noes caA Be desired 10 tbs
suNeres iroa Asshmn Of Cossunpsien
than the assurance that Nsssdsa'n Pee
lorsl Balm hsr a~ser hiir.l n relieve
Ari cuss, IT, sste Issuance dsMhiy
ssr-. he has instructed his sgsss~ II ~
fund the anr,s"s in ssy instance where
it f'il. lsr s"'s ny aH hrsyy'st'
~ Tire weaAer for several dav,
past has hsen exceeding" cold ard dis
agreeable, and notwithstanding tks fac,
That cor warhy chief II police Ia.
bean IN roc.s " and In the ssari-hcn.s
for .oa'- days past, the "barfh " ha,
h~es aSs~.slly qsist With M CT.
.sv.ioA ~ few ssbleasAsd tssth
ring u Aft;raa psrssasis~ So =
fsicsA wAs BED osly . hem ksg II Aess
concealed atpss his p>rsen, We havs
secs IN one eatAused
~ The plant bridge. Letwesa III.
Oh stand u Messrs g q. Gregg X Co,
aud Dr. ssAss drag ssNes, arc in MIC
erAhIs eo~akios, rendering Il qsi>s dan
geroas 70 psrsons Who may b. pa.sing
afssr dark, 4 susa!i smoaM Of labns
and very litsk sspsn.- ~ss.! ;.psavs
Asn very nucA. Whss., ~ o&e hsss-
tofors sssrastic sHsset ssnsiasiossss
snd ciAg eesnci,i 0ertAialy NJ AZ
in eaap' saS q. HssF isi'aSa
s@o~ 0ss eAy hss fss several days
psss 49, sAfsassd WIZ w, ssrappise,
Ia1saent ApeAnsa, vho ~. .ahiHx =
~ wAaassss = oassis e.ploynsat,
~ - pssfses,y sssss~ 70 .aAis
ssass ~ PsslsssiaG wiass Of the r.
nas- - saAss ssass sAsss sssatss~s
shssis 49, ~ tsss4 b tnpsss,lss
r. y esa,, ~ shsss b 80 shtae ~
aia, ~ 49, y sAbaGs Gnssss ssssi6-
- ~ ssy essstsssssjs lsaetA ataAd.
vcsiss asd hs>saiss u IAeselissy ~.
aagsss, 'seA - delivered y Caldwell
~ - Iiss Vii ssvss Aless thsaL
$500 tAss \ ess Htiss n ths scsatsy
= sassl Atss Il iaeviably tAsis oeg
esna1jsA s. ~ .s 9fg-
- me1ieal ss1Aaiaiss have a.
49, - - 49, 49, $500 u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

Cors still continues 70 ssll In Aus.
tin At forty to Afty esnu psr bushel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11
JOB w on *
NrsT NJ PAID nm
ON DELIVERYl!
~ The RssrrLicAx IL in charge c
kr 4. A. Eiotx. r....4...-.

- All persons who have borrowed
books froa The library Al this ohse will
confer . great favor On Ma BY returning
then iaosdiaasly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

Hardwarc, Quecnsware, Glassware,
asd lio!low-ware at greatly reduced
mess, by lsei.isis a Co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11
roe the TssAs Republican.
Heue usuegiss. ~

Thvr~ arr hours Tot a s0
come -
Over III. hcart, with : dresey
ness, -
Tsking US back to the old, old home,
sweeter by far, than mirth or glad
ness.
N,,ns,E1 = weaish n ehiIdish seconds,
From memory store house drawn
Letting Us rcvel in vanished joys
Broush, from tie hours long gone
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11
Celoaisa&ioa YsiiuJpo.

sesa mo%s than fslAllsd our spprs.
tensions. But is ce~seq sseees
veaA have boa still uors dsplsrs-
bio hsA net ii~sly senossarasess d
ihs Soathern press dimssded those.
ands fton shs hssty iupslss sf in.
patience aad disgsss which VA
tsrniag ,hsis though. to sslf.ssils.
II was not, however, without .
bitter moral struggle shss ihsse, asd
Indeed tAs great majority ~ those
who aharsd IN the grand attempt and
she tsrsibls fhilurs 10 asssss esuah.
cru rights under ths psotsciioa OF .
ssv coaisdsracy sabducd their hearts
to ths ssers duty ses abiding 70 the
sstsrssea by ths. fate Of sLss eeus.
w. Thsss arr. ssiix H. ths sxpse-
issss, Of mssa mes whss ~ sssze
Rssslptiea to live asd 10 labss, 10
spi,s n ~ .s~dss.isns " asapais.
cslh f. : drgspsa q esursec higher
tAas h rssua y n ,asst spy pssik 70
We Wick thsy usy esssssAss.
6ush . esisis ~ ~ 0aaAhssa
psaels 10. 1885. DESPAIR ssvss ~.
paid esss sls9sssdy to . lisses-
ssasd, dspsssssA sasrow stsiskss,
fassstes. impoverished seau uaisy.
4 painted y sunersss aveauas
eitAss fosa sssaps ~ t. ssvsnas.
Tia A~~~-urA IL - ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

lowing inscription; with couvnxe AID
fidelity he dsiewded the Consultation,
and by Justice and snaynaniuity he 70.
stored allegiance u tho Staass' The
ii,rsr'dsns, AFTER an address BY Col.
''ayner, returned his thanks to The clab,
and trusting that their confidence in
MI" had not been misplaced. And, in
conclusion, he pledged himself THAI his
future eoars. should be, ~ in the ms.
IN MS Efforts 10 maintain and uphold tho
constitution, and assuring the co.s aittes
shat ~. presentation wss pccullnvlv
erasih'ng at this ti,ss. and that b.
wc"'d cherish isunsil the last hnxr Of
hls life, The President then ,uek each
ncmbcs 81 tho comm sslss nv jhe hand.
AMI s'1s~ timu wws pesSsA n vcnsersa.
ton before the comMi.tee withdrew.
Sen*se Summer introduced a hill
nt'hshlng The Easlsrh and extending
ths Jurisdiction Of the Western Dixrirt
e;a.'ss 1t Tsxsa wilsn~ introd uceL 4
bill vAnasiMe certain OlIssa IL (asorrie.
asd ssshstisiAk ~ sosvsasios y III
Then osdssesl painted A ursaSse.a.
eosy dtec1ssssn, wh<lher The Mn $500
before the rscaAs abnlishiae colSs dis
tssctions IN ths Dis&ric, was lnv .svNs !.
The matter 'was ssfcsyoA n ti,s iudisia,v
ssssmi%ese, The eas>sN sscss;se ~
fs-ansa and. sfer hsi arssnsas.
and nubsrless aasssdsnssas, . hjlI oee.sl
T. tbs ealowiag sasst T.ss Ia % h.
sa'pe"asd DURING IN ysar 1865, on cot.
I'm krowa during that year, NJ ~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
The Atlantic Monthly for January,

With the January Number the Atlantic
Monthly begins its twenty-third volume,
with the following Articles and Writers:
Malone; an OldpOrt Romance. This is
the first instalment Of a Serial story, which
run through the greater part OF the year
ByT. W. HIGGENsON.
The Sunshine Of the Gods. A poem, by
BAYARDT TAYLOR.
a Literary Gourmsnd. By EUGENE BEN
SON.,
The Good-Natured Pendulum. 4 charac-
~teristic story, by EDWARD EVERETT HALE,
author Of 1.-The Man without a Country"
The Flying Dutchman. A poem, by JAMES
RUSSELL LOWELL
Cooperative Housekeeping. Third Paper.
In the T~eutoburger Forest. Another of the
series Of articles by BAYARD TAYLoR on
"By-Ways Of Europe"
After Election. A poem by JOHN G. WHIT
ER.
series Of articles on this most important sub
wears practice, by DR.. HENRY i. BOwDITCH.
PARTON.
Dante. A poem, by WILLIAM CULLEN
ON a certain Condeseension in Foreigners.
By RUSSELL LOWELL
Gnadenhutten. A historical sketch, by
W. ID. HOwELLS.
Cindsrs from Ashes. A chapter of school
"reminiscences by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
Moral Significance of the Republican Tri-
umph. BY E. WHIPPLE.
Reviews and Literary Notices
FIELDS, OSGOOD & Co, Publishers, BOs-
ton, successors to Ticknor & Fields.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
MEANWHILE, Dec. 18th, 1868.

Allegheny college examinations for
fall closed ON the 10th inst. The re-
views of the several classes were very
satisfactory. In earnest study and
thorough drill, the term has been a
marked success. Two contests for
valuable prizes in defamation came
off during the latter part of the term,
and were both highly creditable to
the respective societies awarding the
prizes and to the college. The ''seniOr
orations'' pronounced one evening
during the 9Th week, elected many
encomiums. Among those highly
praised was ''Trifes,n by your fellow
citizen, G.. H. TAYLOR. These young
men are not working for diplomas to
show to their admiring friends, but
are now working out the elementary
problems of life ia earnest; fair eX-
pectatiOns, noble purposes, and
manly work are before them. Grand
examples of living alumni are also
before them. But recently Allegheny
college halls echoed to voices now
stirring the air at the foot of the
Himalayas, and along the shores Of
the Caspian. Bishops, governors of
state, senators and distinguished
members of the learned professions,
east and west, called this their Alma
mater: and better than all this, the
silent vet powerful influence of mind
quickened by dilligent study, and of
purpose to benefit mankind by honest
lOOrk. Since 1877, this institution
has been sending out these bands of
laborers. Many of them have been
the sons of papury. Few have yet
become milliOnaries, but many are
already rich in blessings such as fall
on the heads of the faithful.
Never in the past has the college
been so well prepared to serve its
patrOns well IS now. With an ex-
tended course of study, fully up to
the times, especially complete in the
departments of science and modern
languages, with apparatus and cabin
cts costing upwards of $4,000, and
selected with great care by the gener=
GUS donors, with a corps of professors
well versed in their respective
departments, and tuition practically
free, no institution of the kind in
this region Of country can furnish
better facilities 10 yOung men seeking
a liberal education.
Those seeking mere amusement VIII
find some other place more congenial.
The faculty take no brides from idle
ness, and have no time to waste on
the incOrngihle, All who seek the
rewards Of earnest sff0rt in study
may be sure of a warm welcSIte,
N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
From BroekReld,

DECEMBER II, 1S6S.
EDITOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ago / sent
you communication, stating how / had
been sEindled out of three hundred dollars
by some Of the Democratsofth this town. But
as 1t has never appeared, L It has
been lost. And as I want your readers to
know what kind OF men there are In the
democratic ranks OF BroOkfeld, I thought I
would write again, as 1 don'twant N other
honest man TO fan among the same pack Of
KNIVES, without being in some way prepared
for them.
On the day OF the State Election, I was
bantered by SAM. Seaburn, and some OF his
friends, toput up some money on Grant, and
as that just suited me, / told them l would
cover their pile. They managed in some
way to serape together three hundred dol
lars, and shook that in my face and dared
me to come down" 1 did come down" and
supposing 1 was dealing with decent men I
let the money be put up in the hands Of one
oftheir own stripe, John Smith of this town
hold the stakes, and their money was put
up BY Samuel Seaburn. The bargain was
fair, n fairly understood by all parties. II
Seymour was elected they knew well enough
that I wOsld never draw back my money,
| hAu II oAaA oAAONAu DC GAGGlEA i WIS the
understanding at the time that 1 should have
the money. Nov here comes the joke: By
the 10th Of Nov, every body knew that Grant
"IrGs the man. and ON that day / went and
demandedm my money. ButJohn Smith very
cody told me that he could give up only the
three hundred Ihad put in his hands myself
as the seOundrels had toldhim not to pay the
other three hundred to me. Now wasn't that
cool? Ihad put the money up, as I suppos.
ed, against some honest men, n I tell you
It was rather humiliating to find out that ]
had been betting against a set OF gamblers
n knaves, ofthe very lowest kind. Aman
with halfa soul would be ashamed to &c.
knowledge that he had any hand in such 9
piece Of rascality. Sueh men would moi
hesitate to pick a decent mani pocket in
church or at g funeral.
On the day after the election, some OF the
same clique wentup toyour town to hear the
news, and by taking a little inwardly, al
they went along, by the time they got tc
Warren they were in excellent spirits bui
when they heard the news from Ohio, Penn
sylvania, and some scattering reports from
Indiana and some OF the other States, they
began to think it was about time to 90 home
so they started a soberer set OF men than
when they came to Warren. When they goi
to Brookield they looked about as crest-fal
len a set Of fools as it was ever the fortune o
the good people Of this town to see.
The Democratic party is going down very
fast, and who could expect anything else
from way some Of them act? I think 4
must hurt the feelings Of any honest demo
crat TO know that he is forced to associate
politically with such a Set Of men as thai
party is composed Of IL this d. trusf
them, for I won't again. Yours, &C.,
ROBERT MONTGOMERY.