davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Anthony has seorned q crown
Tell her haw-iJr him--and with him,
Egypt foyal-slar- wua; aash.
A Tale Of Jspar
AY JOHN QrLL
Fanny Foo-Foo was japanese girl,
The child Of the great Tycoon,
She swore her head bald, and her
clothes were male
Half pcsiicuai, bali pauialoon
Her face was the color uf a l1mcr peel
And the shape Of a tablespoon.
A handsome young jap was johnny
HILL
And he wore paper muslin clothes
His glossy blaek hair, on top Of bis head
In the form Of sh9e-hrush rose
His eyes slanted downward, as If some
chap
Had sayagsly pulled his nose.
Fanny Foo-Foo loved johnny HiH,
And when, in the usual style,
lie popped, she blusheA such a deep
orange tingc.
You'd have thought. she'd too much
bile.
II i hadn been lor her slanteyed
glance,
Aud ner charming wide.mouihcd
smile
And of, in the bllas Of the new born
love,
Did those litile pagans stray
All around in spots, enjoying themselves
In a strictly japanese way
She howling a song to a one strineed lute
Dn which she though; she could play
Often be . climb to a high ladders top,
And quietly there repose,
As he stood on his head and famed him.
self
Will she balanced him On her nose
Or else she would get in the pickie-tub
And he kicked around on his toes
Or Johnny would tie his leg round his
neck,
And tumble, and bounce, and roll
Or over lot Of very sharp swords
They'd both take pleasant stroll
Or hang by one leg to the upper end
Of quite a long bamboo pole.
When they were tired, on telegraph
wire
They sat themselves down TO rest,
With an umbrella he balanced himself
While he held her 10 h,r breast
And her eream-colorel scalp WAS londly
mid
EighA on his calico vest
The course Of true love, even In Japan,
oi,eu runs extremely rough,
And the fierce Tycoon. when he heard
OF this,
Used Japanese oaths 80 tough
Tha; his courtiers hair would have stood
on end
II only they'd had enough
so the Tycoon bucklcd on both his
swords,
In his pistol placed wnd,
And went out 90 hunt for the truant pair
With his nerves braced By tod,
He found them enjoying their guileless
selves
On tan of tho lish.n;no.ro1
Stcrnly he ordered the gentle Foo. Foo
Ana la ,,lJ ~; M l., ,,e h. r.,
von', s,v ,roe;seE, ,she,t
Then he dra5ged IN his rb;fd Whom
.,...s -
Unusually wild de~pair
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
The Natiunai D,mocrati,
fslrta1fsl.

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Sixsh-Ecan0my .H The administration
/ Of The Government tho reduction o..
the standing army anl navy TIE ahai
ton of the treelmags Eugaau great
cheering and 80 political ir eameE
mliaca. designed % secure negro u
/ rromeoy tie s.mpliaen,iun ~ ti0
tenn and dIseontinuanea uf n4ni mra
modes 81 assessing and collecting inter
nal rercnne. So thei the bprGan 81 tlEa
ton muT he e9uaiffl and le-Hsi aIl
tao creIi: Of Gle Goteumeul aH3 f
raney made good sho repeal o, ui
enaaimenis iar tha ufFoiinr0 i the sat
miiltia ia.a th1 nniiaaal mrea ia
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mest.e mauulneluroa. laA as Hil, a.H
oni impairins tAo ra.euue iHfa,
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
New Orleans Carpet Warehouse,

10 Charities Street.
I'VE have large assortment of Carpet.
W ing, such as Medallion, Velvet, and
Royal Welton, Brussels, Tapestry Ply
lnsraln, Venetian, Hemp, and other stair
Carpeting White, Checkered, Fancy and
Cocoa Mating, Floor Oil Cloths Of all
widths, Ct various styles and colors.
Rugs, Mats, Stair Rods, Hair Cloth,
Table and Piano Covers, Cornices and
Bands, Window Shades, Curtain Mate
rails, &c, all OF which we ODER at mod
crate prices for cash.
A. BROUSSEAU 4 co,
Importer and Dealers at Wholesale
and Retail.
n Borders can be filled. and bills
collected by Express Companies,
January 5, 1865. 22ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

NEW uHlEtNs fiFHtENcEs
Il 3 War.cr q Go.
q sl,nr-ou.
u Alncdouald firm Of Brooks and Mac
donald
ID. j.. Logon firm of Fellows a co
Julius (aiun, arm Of s. II Kennedy &
Co
Jennings, Weeks a Co
y, II Harris, lrn Of Jas II COMEDY
81 co.
Messrs " L. Green q O..
II Won Phul, jr 4 co.
Geo q Garner 4 so
Jno II Phelps & 60.
:. Chcnoworth. Casey Il co.
henderson, Peale a CO.
y. W Huntington.
tie=sfs : y Newman \ ce.
Woods, Matthews a co..
Warren, Crawford a co
EihcA@ Thomas
Barnett 4 shepard
Geo W Baneker n Co.
Con s D. Buckner,
D. II Maury
Messrs Lamb, Quinian d co
VIM hall,
II u Bryan, FIRM OF Given, Watts a
GO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Lost LRnd ieTiiflcafc.
TIVE lleadright Certificate Tor 64n
aeres Of laud. No -, Issued by %
District Court 81 ranola county. Tex.
september Term, 1874, 10 joel Lipseatn
has been lost or misnil, aud unlc.. 100
telli2cnce Of said Certificate Is rece. va
a. the plsoe ie'ignnied By hs. w.hn.
three mouths Of this Publication, we val
apply 70 lhe commissioner Of the Gener
al Land uiiser for duplicate Of said
Certiaeato
- Z. WAskON.
MAaN Il. WAskOM
July 8 GS nis-gt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS!
THE WEEKLY JEFFERSON TINES.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
'KHE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
Nj r II ALL, T TEXAS.
ID ITORS:
r. w. LOUGHERY and A. D. McCUTCHAN.
TER NJ s-(Spccie }

For One Year. SO 90
six Months, / ~
Cluos oil Zen or more per annum each. 30
THESE the lrges
and rank with the lending those
ing matter No pains spared make them leading
worthy
CONSERVATIVE their devoted
T every important question frankly
with freedom and dignity In addition
oil talent and oaion adding their columns
Each has hundred and fifty
journals Of the United States
WIN these advantages and with experience they hope
meet the full measure OF public
ever there was time the history the when the people needed
counsel OF
the present This the South
All other closed 1t is the
the public mind can be reached = ~
The price Of these
scrbing newspaper afford to take
political
the information that an be blaine
These newspapers will be devoted other
Literature Scientific Researches Agriculture the the
family circle ~ ~ ~ :" WIZ
M editors alternate each respectively journals
me novelty publishing
IS calculated to attract attention and The
ms ana he was motive he had the
II person does not feel willing subscribe
en as souvenirs the times let him take
Other and thus obtain the perusal of both. $3.50 NV
Therefore, make Clubs
editors determired n,
er them worthy OF patronage. ~
September 81 1867.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

MANSFIELD REFHHp~rEs,
1900 Charles - Stuart. Jno W. Stu
ne hsq DR. Il T. Gibbs. pr. W G.
Goo Us, Dr. Y T. Reeves, Rev John
20 c- Rev II g. Thwcatt, y b Messr.
ga Boi> aud Douglass, Rev b !. Alex
andor
REFHenNcRs, MARSHALL, TEXAS
Maj y 4 Blanche DR. }. +. With
crspoon, DR. samson Easan.
nov Oily
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

And often At night, when the Tycoon
wifc
Slumbored ms sound rs post,
His almond.shapcd eye-balls looked on
sight
That scared him TO death almost.
Twas q bald-headod spectre lifting
about
With papermuslin ghosil
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

..sz = ~
~, ~ = G. Cd - -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
Shreveport Advertisements.
IT. Louis Mutual Life Insu'
rance Company.

Assets, Jan. !, 1865, 80, $685. 4a 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18
The White Pine Compound

'.It was carly in the spring of so that this
compound was originated. member OF my
throat attended with a dIsagreeable cough.
Ind for some months previous thought that
bark of white pine might be SO com pounded
as To be very useful in diseases of the throat
and lungs. TOtest the value OF 1t in the case
alluded to- l compounded a small quantity
OF the medicine that had been planning,
and gave 1t in teasPOOnful doses. The result
days the Irritation OF the throat was remov-
eIi, the cough subsidized and a speedy cure
was effected: soon after this 1sent some 10
suffering for some weeks from a bad cough,
Uccasioned by a sudden cold, and had TRIscd
mucuS Streaketl with hi 5od. She soon found
relie! and seni for more. Sine took about
ten ounces OF II, and got well. ]. 4. Clarke,
Esq., editor Of the Manchester Daily Mirror,
made trial OF the same preparation in the
case OF q severe cold and was cured Immelli-
aiely. He was so highly pleased with the re-
suits, and SO confident in success attending its
ssIies, II Plaoed before tho public, that he
finally persuaded me TO give It name, and
send it abroad to benefit the suffering. In
November, 1855, l inst advertised 1t under
the name of White Pine Compound. In Two
years from that time there had been whole
sailed in Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where 1t took the lead OF all the
cough remedies in the market, and IT still
maintains Lnat posIion. theIe gooo Tet-
sons nature; Is warming 10 the stomach and
pleasant withRl TO the taste, and Is exceed
!.Ss a remedy for kidney complaints the
! White Pine Compound stands unrlvalet. 1t
was not originated for that purpose; but a
persun In using 1t for a cough was not only
cured OF the cough, but was also cured Of a
kidney difficulty OF ten years standing. Since
| that accidental discovery many thousands
have used 1t for the same complaint, and
| have been completely cured"
The above was written by DIR. Poland. In
I 1880. Since then, as in Manchester, the
| White Pine Compound has taken the lead OF
/ all Cough remedies, as we'll AZ a preparation
for the cureoT Kidney ulfticulues, in every city
ylllgge and hamlet throughout Inc
| New England States.
Tins remedy is as safe and pleasant to tRke
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18

Tremendous Explosion of GunP0Wder
A week or so oago we had by telegraph
brief mention of a terrific explosion of
gunpowder which occurred at Hankow,
China. We find now in one of our ex-
changes the following particulars:
The HankOw Times, in speaking of
the explosion, which took place at
Hankow, on the morning of the 1lth of
December, says that it was composed
of three distinct discharges, and from
the direction of the report no doubt
was left on the minds of the hearers
that the powder magazines Mt Wuchang
had exploded. A rush was Immediate
ly made for the locality OF the maga-
zines, when the site as we'll as con-
siderable area around was seen to be
covered with one undistingnishRbl BILE
mass of biRckened and smouldering
ruin, while as far as the eye could see,
there was not a house or temple but
showed signs of having been severely
shaken from roof to basement. The
streets were scarcely passable from the
heaps of Debris scattered about, and of
every house there barely remained the
broken and disjointed frame work, tot
tering threateningly over a heap of
tiles, raIters, floors, furniture, &C., min
gled in one tangled mass below. I'm
mediately upon and about the site ofthe
e4plOSlOu lueEe was, Ol COURSE uOIQlnK
left standing; but the number of char
red and mangled corpses lying about
presented sickening spectacle. A
curious feature in the extraordinary
scene, was the number of bullocks
standing about among the debris, alive
and perfectly quiet, and utterly de-
nuded of all hair, and in some cases of
skin likewise. The powder Is ground
in mills turned by bullocks, and doubt
less, several were in harness and at
work ut the time of the explosion. The
extraordinary part of the story, how
ever, remains yet TO be told. The
amount of gunpowder lying in the Pao-
gan-keuh at the time OF the explosion
was but trifling, for, as a rule, 1t is
never kept there when made, but forth
with removed to the magazine, called
Yung-gan-koo, which Is distant some
300 yards from the Pao-gan-keuh. A
few days previous this Yung-kan-koo
Is reported to have had stored in it
ITO, 600 catties OF gunpnwder, or about
100 tons foreign measurement, and,
cuTiously enough, although there was
no communication between the two es-
Establishments, and the magazine was
more carefully enclosed and isolated
than the mandatory, the explosion at
the Pao-gan-heuh by some means or
other fired the Yung-gan-koO, and
hence the third and most violent of the
discharges which we all heard. The
loss OF life Is put down by the Chinese
ut fully 500 souls, but it is to be hoped
that this estimate is above the mark.
The origin of the accident, 1t is report
ed, has been discovered by the mander-
| ins. A number OF workmen, it appears,
had been occupied with their usual en-
plOyment in the Pao-gan-keuh, and
then retired to the room allotted for
smoking. One man, contrary to orders,
returned to work with his pipe lighted,
but concealed under his garment, and
it was while he was shifting powder
that his pipe is reported to have burnt
hole through his robe, and caught
some loose powder lying about him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18

Good listeners are scarce, almost as
scarce as good takers. A good listener
is no egotist, has but a moderate opin-
ion OF himself, is possessed OF great
desire for Information on all kinds of
subjects, and of hundred other fine
qualities. 1t is too much the general
impression that listening is merely q
negative proceeding, but such Is very
far from being really the case. A per-
feCtly inert person is not good listen.
er any more than bolster Is. You re.
quire the recipient of your talk to
manifest intelligence, to show interest,
and, what is more, to feel 1t. The fact
is, that TO listen-as to do anything
WELLS not easy. 1t Is not easy even
TO seem to listen we'll, as we observe
notably in the conduct of bad actors
and stage amateurs, who break
down in this particular perhaps
more often and more completely than
in any other; you will see one OF
them listening-or rather not listening
to the mOsLthrilling statements with
out being the slightest degree affected
by what he hears; thinking all the
time of his own speech which is coming
presently, or perhaps of his own silk
stockings and trunk hose, but not OF
the murder of his wife and family OF
children, which is just being announced
to him by fortunate survivor among
the last. 1t is difficult, then, even TO
appear to listen, whether on the stage
or OFF; and All experienced talker will
almost always know whether the per-
son whom he is addressing Is attending
or not by the expression of his coun-
tenance. When a man stares wildly at
you while you talk, you may, gener.
ally, have your doubts whether he
really Understands what you are say
ing TO him; and when he repeats the
last words of your sentences after you,
in a soft tone OF voice. you may be sure
that he does not.-"S0me Chapters on
Talk, " from The CoTnhiI AfdgaztHe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18
A Physiological View of Marriage.

THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUB
i lished. Containing nearly three hun
dred pages and 100 nne plates and engra-
wings OF the Anatomy OF the Human Organs
IN estate OF Health and Disease. with tre4 4tlse
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors
Plan OF Treatment-the only rational and
successful mode OF Cure, as shown by the re-
port of cases treated. A truthful adviser to
the married and those contemplating mar:
TiRge, who entertain doubts OF their physical
condition. Sent free of postage to any adj
dress, on receipt Of 25 cents in stamps or pos
tai currency, by addressing DR. La CR9I1,
No. 81 MaIIen Lane, Albany, N. 7. The
author may be consulted upou any of the d.
Beases upon which his book treats, either
personally or by mail. Medicines sent 70
any narL of the world. OCN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18

ANEW ATLANTIC CABLE.-A cable
dispatch states that 1t has been official
ly stated that the Portuguese Govern
ment has authorized Edward Medicott,
banker, of Lisbon, and Thomas Rum.
ball, en- ngineer, OF London, to lay new
telegraphic cable across the Atlantic.
The line is to be run from Falmouth,
England, to Oporto; thence to Azores,
and from these islands TO some point
on the coast of the United States. The
new cable is to be submerged on the
Allen principle, and 1t is estimated
that the total expense of the enterprise
will not exceed 10000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18
HARPER'S
New Monthly Magazine.

CT4tlc1l Voices q UIe PTe85.
The most popular Monthly in the world
NeIU YOk O6IeTUST.
We must refer in terms OF eulogy to the
high tone and varied excellence ofHARPER's
MAGAzISE-aj journal with monthly circu-
lation OF about 10000 cOpies-In whose pa
Res are to be found some OF the choicest light
and general reading OF the day. We speak
of this work as an evidence of
the culture OF the American PeO-
pie; and the popularity 1t has acquired is
mertted. Each Number contains fully 144
pages OF reading-matter, appropriately illus
IrRLed with good wOod.cuts, and It combines
in itself the racy monthly and the more
philosophical quarterly, blended with the
best features OF the daily journal. II has
pure Observation-Disclosures Guide TO AnlcTf-
can Literature, London.
We can account for Its success only by the
simple fact that 1t meets precisely the pop
ular taste, furnishing a variety OF pleasing
and instructive reading for RlI.-Zion'S .
Herald BaEtOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18

THE SOUTHERN CoNvENT1oNs.-The
Virginia Convention Is discussing the
oyster tax. The South Carolina Con-
,Ra has ASKED a1d Gan5y to
ed a provision recognizing public and
political equality without distinction
OF race or dolot. The Georgia Conven-
tion having passed an ordinance TO
levy "a tax to pay the mileage and per
diem of members, and to meet the ex-
penses of the Convention, General Can
by has ordered the Treasurer of the
State to pay the same. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18
:a,elu advertisements.


ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF ROTH
n HEXES treated successfully, and the
DANGERS INCIDENT TO PREGSANCY arising
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18
Franklin Insurance Company


DIRECTORS:
T. II. Logan, T. z. Shallcross, ]. i. RhOdea
Geo. Mendel, j. Ii. Hobbs, Saml. McCIei.
lRn, q. W. EranEheim, Jas. N. Vance, Alex
LaUGhliu.
NEHlS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
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uOne u successful business, Is still prepared
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Ihls being home institution, with the lar
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among our Oeht business men, recommends
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inSuring public. and sOilCiLs their patronage.
Applications fOT IusuTauce Will be promptly
attended 10 by the Secretary.
O[tice ~ Monroe street.
k.C.ARTH UR, Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MEEDEl., Vice President.
e. NJ. COE.S, Special Agent OcIB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18
"A Complete Pictorial History of
the Times"
"The best, cheapest. and most sue
cessfuI Family Paper in Ime
Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY
SPLESDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notfce1 oL khc p1.e.S

4'N''Se" " t''S L 'tSS'
The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our country
complete In all the departments of an AIneri-
can ramtly PaPer-HARPERiS WEEKLY has
earned for itself a right TO I's title, "A JOUR-
NAL OF CIvILlZATIOS."-Net0 York ErC1linO
Post.
selves ont of HARPER'S WEEKLY long after
writer's, and printers. snd publishers are
turned to dust.-NelV York Evangelist.
The hest OF its class in Amenca-BoSt0n
Traveller.
IiARPER's WEEKLY may be unrekervedly
declared the best newspaper in America
The Independent, NcIU York.
The ARTICLES upon public questions which
appe In HARPEk's WEEKLY from week to
week, form remarkable series ofbIieI po.
litlcal essays. They are distinguished by
clear and pointed statement, by good COM
mon sense, by independence aud breadth OF
view; They arc the expression OF mature
conviction, high principle, and strong tcel-
Ing, aud take their pace among the best
newspaper writing OF tho Lime.-N0rth
american ReVteIU, Boston, Mdxs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Publishers have perfected system OF
mailing by which they can supply tho MA
eAzINE, WEEKLY, and BAZAAR promptly TO
those who prefer to receive their periodicals
directly from the Once of Publication. Post
masters and others desIrous of getting up
Clubs Will be supplied with show-Bnl on
application.
The postage on HARPER's WEEKLY is 20
cents year, which must be paid at the sub
ScTtbeT'S post ONCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18

SYMBoLIOI GYMNAsTICs.-Ihe pro-
posed pilgrimage of a loyal Western
man through the Southern States, in
the capacity of standard bearer OF the
"Stars and Stripes" is outdone by the
throat of Mr.. Conness, of California,
who says that, unless Great Britain
maker proper reparation in the Fenian
matter, the American flag will be car
ried from the Pacific to Nova Scotia,
"while the Cross is engaged In tramp
ling on the Crescent" The illustration
would. seem TO convey the imputation
that the California Senator Is someWna1
moonstruck, The idea of a cross en-.
gagged in the act of trampling would be
indicrous, but for its irrevence and ir-
releYance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-18

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