davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

We Published, some time ago, =
no'iev that c. y. Csasmss, formerly
= negro school teacher and the lead
or o. the loyal leagss, At this place,
had married a Mrs. Jones, n widow
lady, in Angelina county, while he
had wife living, or woman whom
he brought to this place. aad passed
us his wifs, and who assisted kin in
teaching h.z negro school. Cole.
a'an vas a member elect 10 the seal
awag convention. What has DO.
come of him, l. shows slsew here
ll.s 6.=. wife, write. 10 our co,em.
porary Of the Flag, fton Grsenville,
Bureau county, TlI., under date of
the Goth of May, as follows;
by last evening mail, l received
copy Of che Harrison Flag. bearing
date May LIST, which contained an
account of C. u. Colcmans marriage,
also his imprisonment under tho
charge Of BigAmy. II he has in
decd married, he is ysiity Of the
charge as alta his lawful wife aud
was married on the 18th of Septem-
ber, 1864, Mt La Sale. La Sale Co,
H., and can prove il, IL necessary.
| beg pardon for forcing myself
upon your notice in this manner.
but you have expressed your public
opinion Of me AZ a disreputable per-
son, and | eannoi lot the cpportuni-
~ Of defending my honor pass un-
needed. No person or persons, in
Marshall, eau say (and tell the TRUTH
that they ever saw anything dishon-
orable in my character while was
there. | AM perfect, well aware
that there were dIsresreetful remarks
made about me, but ! Sc, II all down
to the prejudice that exists in Texas
toward Union people, and even now
hope the ease has been exaggerated.
l cannot believe il rs have been
looking for him every day since las.
February. II he is guilty Of me
charges, | am as anxious as any one
to have lin punished according to
law. And blush with shame to
acknowledge such person as my
husband lie has been sadly de-
moealt,a1 s,uco he rant IN Tsva.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ The Louisville Journsl 70.
marks that Gov. Brown, Of Georgia
has never repentsd Of the part he
took in the rebellion. lie has sim
ply rspsutcd Of being out Of power,
And 80 with nearly oil the rest Of
the Southern converts 10 radicallsm
There's scarcsly an hoses, man
among them. If Gov. Brown docs
a. poor Sighting for the radicals now
a he did for the Confsdsratcs In the
war, orr apPonsats had better not
mako ; fsm ovsr hin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ The Old Guard for juno !,
rrplete with interesting political and
literary matter. Tho leading pel;.i
cal articles are marked with tho usual
ability. strength, and vigor. The
advantage Of this popular Magazine
and the Day Book over other Northern
publications, consists IN the fact, that
the leading editors have just con
cer:ion of the philosophy Of govern
ment, and In the discussion Of the
questions Of the day, adhere rigidly
TO principle. A man rises from the
perusai Of their writings with the
conviction that while he has been
sgreeAbly entertained, his time hiss
been probably employed. They are
marked by candor, carncstncss Of
purpose, and sincerity Such publ.
cations leave their impress upon the
country and tho age. Laying their
foundation upon correct information,
investigation, and careful research,
with tho intelligent reflections that
follow thcss sources Of correct judy
nest, their remembrance il likely to
b. treasured, whom those Of differ.
sns character are forgotten. Il is
for this rsason that 10 have ever re-
gsrdsd them with such high spprs-
and desired them introduced
into every southern household.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

-
out--f think tho one nex, H..
tooth in the right Jaw. Ue ha "v 'ye
wounded three times, once l 0'sa
right arm near the should. ~ .he
causing large scar and \ Jo'a,
the arm, one about the poin, 10 "a
shoulder blade, which should, ne
ndt recollect The other won'', =,
never saw. He is well elna' uu
polite, with very becoming ma a'a''d
not very talkatiye, nor iueineS
drink but very little. 70
The reward is offered in pro.e,,,
which is specifically described y
which We should judge to be rar'
worth the money.
The Mckinney Messenger ALLAH.
to crime in Texas saws, that hlt,
talk, but figures wont lie" w..
inclined 10 believe hs /, in
isadicnl figures according to our =,
pcricoce are not to be relied on
The Crockett Argus Of the o.,
says that il ia suggested to the Az
gates to the Bryan Convention Co..
Houston county to procure w,so,,
camp cquipage, &c, and $50 o,.'
in true Democratic style. Thi. 4
tru.ldully remarks, would be c,.,,
economy, would be hcalrhfal ana
pleasant, and would ensure full =,
,endance.' VIVA. do our delegate,
think of the mode proposcd9
The same paper contain, the a.
lowing
Last Friday evening nspro ma.
named West Woo,cn was kn,d ~
our neighboring town of penning,o,
in Trinity county, by Col p Y
Green who lives near the place Al.
though there mad been no misunler,
standing between Co'' Green and the
negro, tho Col. nevertheless had
from indications observed, concluded
that the man "ooten had design,
agar his life, and meeting him 4.
Pennington he asked him il reh.
ton to his suspicious The negro
owned mat he had several times way.
lsld Col 'reen $ house to Kill hin
but had not been able to do so. Sid
he was hired to take Col. Green Id,
Eve omit the name. OF tho partis
WHOM he said hired him and intend.
Ell sti'l to do So This statemeo, was
made in the presence of several wit.
aes-es and his persistent ayowal thli
he stll' was determined to take
Grccu's life, caused Green to draw
his pistol with which he shot the ne.
gro dead. This statement we got
from Sheriff IIeiiin who was at Pen.
nington on Sunday. Col. Green will
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
- We learn from the Ru.t Ol

n0- We learn from the Rush oh.
server Of the 9Th, that Coleman, the
bignmist and loyal leuguer, has been
turned loose, aud ia probably BY this
tina at Austin Tha. paper says;
Coleman tho delegate to the con
vcn'ion from Harrison, and who was
imprisoned il Angelina county for
having two wives, has given bail aud
passed through Crockett last Sunday,
on his way TO Austin. Although a
criminal and unworthy to associate
with decent people, he Is mol the
worst man, or chef sianee, by a
good many Radicals, who hold seats
In that convention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
The Conservative. If Mari,

~ Tho Conservatives Of Marion
county organized on Saturday by the
election Of ". l.. Knox ~ President, q.
r. Todd, - Vice President, II. c, Iiyn-
son, Secretary, and Dr. y. }. Terry,
Treasurer Of the Club. Arrangements
were made for = barbecue on Tho 4th Of
July. Telling sPsschss were aads, and
The best feeling prevailed. Davis eosn-
~ he's also organized Roll on the bah,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ We w,asld remind I've editor Of
tho Natshisoches ''rsasa,or, tina. ,he
papers from which It quotes denouneinu
the La Crosse Democrat are radical
sheetA Of coursc they would not speak
we'll oft While We do no, admire the
styla Of It's editorials, there Is a class !,
docs suit, who are thus made acquainted
With The snofnltiss Of the radical party
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

-" One Of The largest planters on
lsed River authorizes the editor Of the
csddo Gazette to state that be would
agree how to sell corn mex, fall nj 50
cents bushcl a. his eribs lie BRO.
poses 10 purchase hogs from die range
aad fat,en thein, and in tha way DO On.
sire'y indereiicnt Of the produce of the
North .Mcss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ Oar modest young friend Of the
Flag, appears to be exercised about our
baby Suppose somebody was to send
him bucket Of ice, or large cake. or
a pitcher Of ice cream, or a box Of raia-
ms, where's his baby9 Echo answers,
whcrcf Grant tina, ours Is five years
old where's his' Has he any prospect
Of a baby' Does be dream Of such
thing2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

the following cheering paragraph
~ is most gratifying to conyersc
with Tho planters from all sections o,
the country They give the most
f'n'ter'ng accounts of the prospects
Of the crops. If We are not visited
BY drouth during this month there
WIN be a large surplus Of corn made.
In spite of all the sensational reports
OF the appearance Of the cotton worm.
the plant is in healthy condition
and Is now growing rapidly"
Similar fattcring accounts reach
ms from every portion of Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
= The Qui,mau Clarion I. a

~ Ths Qui,man Clarion u Mt
present under the editorial control OF
Mcssvs. X. Il. Mattison and u. {.
Williams. The saluta,cry of the
former which appears in the Clarion
Of the 30;li, hA- The ring of the
true metal, as the following extract
will show:
But be il understood, once for
all. that am opposed TO negro equal
ity, amalgamaiion nsl every other
doctrine taught hy that miserable
time serving party not inappropriate
" styled Black Republican.
I" Believing as do that political
equality means social equality, shall
oppose to the full extent Of my nbiii.
y every measure of that party thai
looks to degradation Of the Southern
whites by such means. / nope nesus
to see the day vhen ! will be COM
PEELED, BY the eouveotioualities of a
monerelixod society, to invite the
rsgro into my house and treat him
as an equal am willing TO alloy
him every privilege that God and
nature have given him, but, for the
sake Of nature own isrcvocable laws,
let every one after his own Kind as
sociatc toge,her-Ralical and mig
ger if they like, bn, white man and
negro never,
The sacred word Of God pro
claims il, science proclaims It, and
experience everywhere confirms and
illustrates It, that the negro must be
subordinate to the white man. Then
why should we violate the very laws
of his being, by elcyating him to n
position he never will, never can be
made competent 20 fill. We know
That the negro has moi sought TO
make this issue with the white man,
therefore, we make no war upon tie
negro, but upon the contemplate
white men who having violated thoir
own high sense Of honor, now seek
to degrade rs by forcing upon us not
merely negro equality, but negro
supremacy
In the great Presidential cam.
H. nenoc,s,;. na,,v and wa RAJ,
urge continually upon the Conserva-
tive mon in this portion of Texas the
, coss''y OF an "nproAcn 'ro"', we
nnr,y Lr, onr C,.r;o', 80 H.,
be hoard above the din of political
strife, urging the Southron to his
DUTY ana encouraging Northern
,ho;s own .nd oms -, ~
That. aa -, H., .,,u. ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

eey- Tho picayune of the 26ih
gives the suojoincd gleoming picture
of New Orleans
There is no doubt that tbs
coming summer y desainad to h. ans
- =. most disheartcning ever ex
Perienced in Now Orleans. Even
when enlarged during the war We
we're not in so dcp.orable condition
ms now. Then We had some balance:
yet OF hand, and hopes for the future
Of the recovery Of debts for past ad
vanees, and of future activity in
business which sustained life and
streng-l. But tho efforts msde after
the war to sustain the cultivation Of
large crops have all come to naugh.,
and oar merchants and all the miuoi
industries which were dependent on
taem have been exhausted thereby.
Many a princely insnsiop has been
sacrificed Of lats, uot for losses
during the war, but for aid given to
those unfortunate attempts to revive
the plantation system since Il ended.
To this cause much Of our presen,
embarrassmcn,s are doubtless now
lue. Had the country not been en-.
couraged 10 go into money getting
crops primarily the money advanced
then to n Ike food crops could have
been easily returned.
But il is not altogether to the
lending the means to make cotton or
other crops and the loss of the means
4 returning II alone that our pres.
ent depression is to be attributed.
1t has quite as much come from the
moving to the city Of multitndes Of
people who should have remained in
the country.
A" There are those, il would seem,
who fancy that wealth grows 10 the
city. 1t Is a mistake, II Is the pro.
duet chiefly and almost altogether Of
the country. Manufactures frequent
y do well in city atmosphere but
tho raw material and the ..afesi con
is to be found in the coua-
try. Take tho census OF the mass
of the people, and you will find that
nine out Of ten Of those who moye
from country to city, do themselves
and their families harm in so doing,
and harm in morals and relative
standing in the con,muniiy even
moro than IN wealth.
Our esteemed contemporary neg
|ccscd TO mebtioh the fact that this
gloomy and disastrous state Of al
'a'rs, which Affects not only New of'
eans, but the entire Southern coan'
ny, is to be attributed mainly, il not
'nnrely to radical legislation, and
he crorping out" ofradica' policy
Thousands Of our best farmers, find
ng that they could not control the
abor Of tho country, and harras'ea
" tho espionage and tyranny Ell
feedmcn's bureaus, after a year oil
disaster, abandoned their calling
This deferred others from engaging
n agriculture, where sucl, men failed
The consequence was, trade ana
very chsractcs Of busines lsngasn'
d. 1t Is not in the character o. an
american to do nothing. Hence oa'
owns and cities have been cycrraa
y new and restless population
here can DO no turn 10 affairs, no
'eurity or prospsritr, until tho p''
teal party that produced this Ia
'cntablc state Of things is drive"
ON pgwcr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

&-E. J. Dayis, who yeas elected
President Of the Texas "scalawag" Con-
vention, Il delegate from the district
composed Of RsfaxIo and soms other
sosnsisA liz aad Jssss Q. c. Caldwell
wsrs sppes'ng eaAAitassa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

Fifty per cent on the above added for
double column advertisements.
Alteration. in standing advertisements
charged.
Persons desiring 70 do m active ad'
vcrtising business that IL 10 change
their advestissmsuss frequently, will be
charged the usual rata Of One Dollar
per square, ~ttA a deduction Of ~
~ eeat or ONE Aa!f tAe ssNai price.
The ADORE terms hsvs been agreed
upon, and will BE- strictly adhered to.
W. q. BARRETT,
Propsiess Of Harrison Flag.
R.W. LOUGHERY,
Pro. Of Texas Republican and Times,
Sep&snber ~, 1857.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

THE Cay Is STILL TnEY CONE
The Louisville Couri,r states that a
party Of fourteen newly appointed
cussom-house radical carpet-hsggers,
passed through that city on the goth
ult,, on route for Texas. They hail
from Washington City, New York,
and West Virginia. IF these miser
able wrctchss only knew that there
are not fat Offices sufficient 10 Texas,
for the sealawags already here, per
haps they would stay away Or are
they trusting to the "poleeat con
vcn.ion to provide places for them.
These are, We presume, the vanguard
Of the political lccusts that are to eat
out, IL possible, the substance of the
land. Can no earthly power keep
them away? Is II possible they
Union mans lifc l. not safe in Texas ?
that our people breakias, on negroes
and shoot and bowie knife scala
wags' just to hear them gsoan
Have they read the Tyler Index, Gal
weston Republican, Austin Republi-
can, Flakes Bulletin and San Aulo.
MO Express, with their aggregation
Of murders, highway robbcries, anu
other enormities? They ought to
have batch Of them by all means.
Anything 10 keep their away win
not the domestic radicals. from mo-
tives Of pure greediness, assist in the
good work. Not having any Of the
editorials referred to on hand, We
copy the following from the Crockett
Argus. Scalswags read and ,rcmblc.
"The Bloody ku Klux have been
to town, They chawed up the
Asst +. NJ, Langden, only leaving
the bare bones in the bed, which
where inferred with due solemnity.
Between tho jaws Of the naked skel-
cton were found bloody order. The
mysterious Khan threatens several
others with chawing up A great
many negro boy children are missiuy
all supposed to have been eaten BY
tho klunes. At night, pickering
lights dance about at the grave yard, |
and strange aud ominous sounds arc |
here heard from the churches at the
solemn hour Of midnight. Dry bones
have found tongues 10 speak. Oh
what does II all mean? Have the
spirits OF tho damned found their
way back 70 earth? Answer who
san "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

| oneVfs OF the cDfpc
ta"on OF msfsnali have, ffor. u
neeinhins o. their uncial eateef
gwen All shc'f advertising 80. other
Prin"ng 10 our roisn ~s,rary Of tbs
'"g No o'ns' town officers have
s.rf P1.s such a course before
IL "A' necn an inysriable rule L
,,apli.h all matters Of public inter
est 10 both papers, and for the very
obvious reason that Il was thus made
known to the whole community
which is nc; the case when publishes
liz only one paper. We are not dis
posed to com plain unneccssarially
but there is feeling manifested in
the present course OF our city su.
saoriiic. that Is, az &c conceive. rep.
rehcnsible. Publishing tho cldcs,
paper in this section "; the Stats
VIC think VIC have the right to issue
our protest agsinst such trsstrent,
not only on our own behalf, but that
Of our readers T.sm RTsbhea".
We dislike for our re.pec,ed co.
temporary 10 erumble, as we cannot
see how he can a''ach blame to the
o''y au'ho',''es we never A"s.
I'll orr,n ..d ~. rr...., ha.,a
thought one would suiicisn, to serve
them, and selected the Flag AZ
'ne'' "ea'am ~h'eh compliment We
sho,.,a H., .ffa. 49, ~,
iavor on the Republican we
promise not to complainant least n OF
publicly, We shall take pleasure in
ss's'"E mem - ,oIg a. .".i aes',e
y.,,;..m.n,s ;....,n3 I, ,ha M.
will get about as general local road.
ing As ifpablished in the Republican.
Ai,nooeh VIC arc no. paOlis"'ng ing
Sat- y r.. FL L. "a; 80, s..s
to give il yiyor and hesl,bfuluess
aud promise of long and useful
life Harrison ffog.
Ihis we regard as very uneaiied
Tor ana 'iibera' reJoindsr relative TO
a matter 10 when our contemporary
had not the slightest interest We
did not propose ns he seems to init
mate that the town council should
take away irom him their printing
and give IT to us but what VIC com
planned Of was, that they had depart
ed from uniform custom IN publish
ing '"e'r no''e's IN o"'y one paper
Ihe en''re local population rs inter
es'ed IN the town ordinances ana as
u Is NOT 10 be presumed mat every
cit'fen taxes DOM papers 10 Puphsh
IN one TO the exclusion oil the other
Is 10 make an unjust discrimination
against one OF 'he presses an" large
pot"o" OF 'h' population. |" was
un'"'t' Inc mou'es INIT d'c'a'e" u
were as reprehensible as they are IN
de'ens''le. we can only )u"ge OIL
motives by acts and tins course on
'he part OF the town an'hofities was
; evidently dictated ny personal III
viii to US, which no public ofhcer'
have moral right TO be governed
by II was surprising to us, as VI
did not know any OF them entertained
any unkind feelings towards u.s. II
our contemporary was elected city
printer, as he alleges, when did TIM
event occury why was nc publica
ton made OF the iactY What arr
the terms OF agreement Tho author
ities knew perfectly well that we wer'
ready to renew the Old contract, By
which these notices were inserted 1t
each paper at hay price, and fhe COS
II roth 'eos only as y "'sfrftd {" one
"o0'1"y' s"d NM g'vSh uP on
na'' OF F" "p"" their agreeing to pa.
'"e rch's'huer' II Is customary il
, large cities where there are man.
liable. to give il NIL 10 ons h,, I, /;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~Ths Adveuass Of the srd, givss
favorable sscssat Of = pso>sastsd
meeting - Faisstiss, eesAse,sd BY Rev
A. r siiiinsa, VI a's Prssby ts,sAu
church, and the resident Msthotsss
ministers Il he'd lAstsd shiss.sa dAys,
dsslag wAish ums lAsss rod hssa twsn.
b senveesIooa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

- There was . 6ns rain on Sunday
evening, which wo have reason to be
iiese Was general throughout this scc-
ton. Never, in our recollection, were
crop psospscts more asatssisg, or the
farmers ,aoss fully pssforning their
full duty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

D@ Do you want to psrshsss boots
shoes. or hats, saddle bags, or trunkr
See the card Of J. D. Lewis, No 9, Tex
a. street, Shreveport
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

TIVE LAD,ss PKAnL.-The Juno mum
her Of this AdnirAs nAsasine gives
evidence Of The ss.ias aud spssrpriss Of
il new editor ~ proprietor, John shir-
Icy Ward. II is enhsllishsd with .
bsastiful engraving, aad tho matter,
original sud selected. u interesting and
insteactive
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ Democratic State Conventions
meet on the 9th, IN Marylssd, connsc.
tcst, sad Alabama
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

SW- Mc.srs. Miller, Mcclellan, 4 Co,
nj the railroad depot, continue to offer
Aattering inducements " castosaerr, and
thus invite an active trade,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

KrI.Y's PLows Sec notice. Why
purchase plows from abroad, when
farncru car get better ones made al
home2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

Masonic FgxALs Institute The an
npsl examination Of the Marshall Ma
SUMS institute, Il will be seen, is adver-
sissd " tahs plscs OF. the 18Th and 18th
inst This sxcsllsni Aosdsny has not
received that aaesstioa tron either tha
noble Order thas fuaadsd H. nor The
comnsniy, " which II , justly entitled
We hops thers vii. be ;sli astsndasec
VI ~ The friends II sduessioa, and that
~ intsrest will bs awakened which will
sake It. what IL Was designed and ought
v b, oos " The Ssss aad best patron.
issd academies II Tie State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ Soc the card Of Geo. L. Hin, Az
ioaney vt Law Mr. Hills business
qualifications and promptness arc well
known
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

We read In tho Now York Com
mercial Advertiser that Ben Wsdo
i said to be very sore over the 90
feat Of his Presidential aspirations
lilo declines to speak to Senator
poss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ Jefferson has received a lot Of
fresh pukiisaiiosl, ami is prepared to
order ANY desirrd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

The MsusAcld limos says recent
disclosures Of implicated parties 70
veal tho fact thst there j. an organ,
lied band Of thieyss ard murderer
|" Desoto aud adjoining parishes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ II yoa wans y psschsas ohsaI
goods Alwsys ~ TO ths houses that ID
vsrtiss Advertising essstss rapid d.
asd,-asd shs .sa thas sslh ths ssost.
can always sell The eAsApsst. That's
en,amou sense.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

We believe it is medical truis m
that an overdose of poison fails /,
kill, when less quantity would have
completed the job. We took too
much--Loughcry aud McCutchau
both at once hence il did i prove
fatal--did not even 'pukc US p
Tyler Reporter.
II is also medical truism that an
overdose Of poison fails to kill from
the fact that il produces vomiting.
Vomiting in such cases, as a remedy
isreearded as indispensable. Our co.
temporary was therefore unfortunate.
Il HIS tsayias failed 10 prelacc sue h
an effect. But wo arc really sur.
priscd that he had any difficulty in
vomiting We thought he could
pukc At moments notice.