davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

wASrrp.-A good pair of ring,.
at this ONCE, instantly. We vsnt
to " Mop over "--Roniam N,r.
Try your ears, and seo if you can !.
yep them - Nc Kinney A...enqer.
For dead certainty, borrow the
Messengers. n ears can BE- u..a
. 81 as wings, you can ~ to
the moon. You bet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

ne sAssvspest Sspsstnssa AsaA
esArssss ~ ~ hssass = bsss ~
'Asss = y I Isvis'a Ne , r...s
sessse vAss I'll dssssieisn ~ b
Sbas1 = ~ Ioosse pelsa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

~ - ssoslfass -. -
49,. - sUsst Dopsa-0s6s
- ssos ~ ss1saDssas5
~ ~ sspssissss ~ t,s.
veessse - vp11n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

's - NA@--Dsstvisk, ~ ~.
sssss !sssssss dsasssivs arrived i
.essAsa - Tsssday alsAe ~ ~
wssssseAy sssisG y ~ saia IT,
se'svssssA h ssshasrsi u ~ CT.
~ aessl - "csl c. q. 0sie,ky ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

Lam fAsssa We ssssivsl, =
Tsss6ay ssssiae. tsa ~ sAsasss 4
L Hsdgs No ascaea v. 7. n.sstnsa,
a Aslss, C,ssk. isll Aiss Il New o..
lss~ paPsA
CA Issssn, u ~ In II auteA.
sss'sa' . nsA ~ sssiae slss ~.
ssessd - vssA sspsss y II ~ lssitaa
~ pssssa he be- jsst sssssssd, ~
lesssss' ~ . sssss Il sSsiss ~
8saas ess1A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

~h. csssy. II ~ c.siael Hs.sl
wsh assspe sss tAeahs ~ ~ pepssu
~ seAsf kol a11pe1s.s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

MEAT rRoM MARsuALL.-Ws
received yesterday, by express. from
Marshall, Texas, a 6ne steak md
roast Of beef from the well known
butchers, Hill 4 Wilcox, stalls Nos,
, and 10 Marshall market house
while we like the beef, the card
which accompanied it is not to our
liking II bears the imprin, of
" Coz, print, Bait" Wonder If
L'ughery' of tho Republican, could
not do as good work? TRY him.
Msssrs. iiili 4 Wilcox.-Saree,po,,
Son'h> 'Iaie,a.
Wilcox is from Baltimore. which
'''y he recently yi,ihd. We pre.
''u~e he simply patronized some old |
,riend. lie is good friend Of III. |
're'., which ia more than vo can
~ Tor merchants, who not onlv do
lot advertise at horne, bu. scod What
title work they have done to distant
tiles. "'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

Our associate At Jefferson advised
the negroes to take one of their own
color, which got up a row. and for
which no was 6nsd. The Index n,
tho time not feeling as be does now
towards Campbell, assailed the sroro. |
said associate with any amount of
sbass and scurrility.
Or Caldwell, the Index says:
He iss regular pimp for Jack
Hamilton, and bic sbili,y consists in
biz kssvesy asd pomposity. He
also, preaised thoss yho would ,up.
poss hin, ht o2oss. He va a Co...
Eedssats cotton spectator during
l.s Medallion, AID vsstsd To divide
10 o(Ssss IL Tsaas with he rsh.l.
'fssf ~ reconstruction sets we're
,asssd."
We Aissis The loss list with one ,
ao's extract, Ths last scamp, the
adss svid::"tly thinks oush. to BE-
, tAs psnissstiary. /,
Max Aobins signs hin.e,f Of d
'a'vsstos. II reports be true he
.oFs properly belongs to Haot.
NE Hs went in search Of an .,
8ss." =" n
Now, b il known, these are III. y y
~ esst ."s most bright and !.
l'ssa9 lights" Of Ts,.s radicals. Il
y reader ess fsrn be ova estimate il
~ sshues. We eat La. u
~ vesh fail to eoavsy any Goa e
Ptsss 4 thss political ssd moral u
P'svsy. II : contemplation Of
saessstsss Of those snunsrs.sd
'vsys . fsslisg Of lo,thisR aud Z"
gust, With what abhorrsncs must M,
he.sas, virsaoss men regard the N.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

of
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have
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take c
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the -
BY owe
On rep
list Of
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ng the
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

A CoRRRcr ACCOUNT or rBr a.
WaicH LED TO rHs KILL,so
GIVEN NJ CITIZENS O, a,
vAkADO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

tass ~ espssns Court Of The Uni. |
~ Ssstss, spos . writ Of AaJeo,
so,Ps discharged The prisoa.s, upon
~ srousd that sssh courts for the
trial Of civilians vs,s sseonsti.u.iop.
a aad consequently illegal.
TAsss positions bsiag true, the
rsesst dseisies Of Chief Justice
chass 10 he Tszas bosd es.s. /.
'ose'ssivs. tn sollevisg ss.ssc.
'fosa tAss decision, copied fro. The
Sstlsssl IatsIllsssess, Is clear .sd
ssassvsssbls. Il Gays, tAas rsxas
~ ssvss ssassd 70 h . slsss, nor .
~ siaasss V b sitsssss II ths J
Ifaise.
"1as cssstitstiss, 10 I'll IN psxvis. =
~, lssks y - isdsslsuetibjs u. .
%, ssoDsee1 efis1ssssussIhls 6$ases. .
D ustsa betvssa Tsxas AID Tie ?
~ s>aAse ~ = eoaplsAs, y pr.
sessl. ed = isdissslsbls y y.
stse bstvsss ~ eng, Il ST. !,
~ ~ % plass To- rsssssidsva. !.
- = ssveseaea except throush Il
.vels1se = tArosgA eoassst u *
haea Csssi1sss1, tAsrssre, y @
sneaeelsas ss1se ~ Cosseitxtios. y
y ssdasasss 4 secession aaspte1 bv Vi
= sssysatlss ~ rsaiasd ~ ! -, n
~ 4 ~ siaissss 4 Teas, esd
~ ~ = ~ Legislstsrs, istss. :.
= = 6ys sebss y ~ eelisense "
~ a61eletsly aull. fhey v~e d
alsy rtassa ePessaiss e lav. n
y es&elasNe n ~ Olaaa /. a y
..stss eftas Usiss, ssi Il every :.
- = - D1aAs, y . ellison II :.
. Uni1sa BA>sa lsnaissd pers,se ~
! saiwpeiss1. IL sssssaasiiv fol. dsD
y tAss ~ 0lsas I'D sos esass to the
. ee.is, ~ Ass citizens 70 b. ~.
|ssss 4 ~ Usioa." wa
- osa eisalss y ~ 81 u. ~. ali
~ UD0R. ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

ss91es, vo0o0 d.
sss''"s sesss y y psssps ~ sIs..
-. M sss's'sss isvsivisg II
nsss ed hs.s''ss 4 ~ psebh,
~ Away. As''sAsA ds'sysd, ssi
essese ssdsa. ossA - l>sa sAs
Aa'esey = sssssa. assisspsstsas sssA
= ~ AssssA vAisa ~ A. sev
lasstag' asss ~ slsss u II, "a.
=: ''s'' ~ sssasily .as.ssd 70
oeess assss svssy ispssAss qvss-
ass - ~ ssse tsssss Il fes
l1judjes1ise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-03

we might add the want Of occupation, or
ofcengenial employment, and its opposite;
too much to do; extremes of any sort ex-
ert an unfavorable influence.
7. There are certain states Of mind
which promptto the indulgence Of alco-
holic stimulants. ANY strong desire un-
gratifed will do it. Disturbed domestic
relations and divided households will DO it.
A refusal Of substantial aid when asked
and most needed, and when disposed to do
well, to be denied the confidence you
sought and expected. Neglect of friends,
real or fancied. Suspicious of treachery
and deceit on the part Of those Of whom
you expected better things. Meeting Of
old friends. The completion of any work
on which you have been long and anxious.
ly engaged. The disastrous termination
Of business relations and speculations.
Sudden prosperity, unlocked for adversely,
and all other abrupt changes of outward
condition induce states Of mind predis-
posing to indulgence in stimulating
drinks.
5. The progress Of temperance truth
has fully established the fact that the use
Of tobacco, If not necessary and insep-
arabic attendant to drinking, strongly pre-
disposes men to drink. That it creates a
morbid thirst none can doubt, and thus
may lead men into the habit Of using in
toxicating drinks. But my chief obiec-
ton to Its use on the part Of men who are
striving To. overcome the habit Of intem-
perate drinking, arises from the fact that
it ippairs the appetite for food, and
weakens the powers of digestion, and
thus indirectly encourages those who use
it to seek for the strength and vigor
which nutritious food alone can furnish
in alcoholic stimulants. have found thai
when man could subdue the appetite fol
tobacco, the love for Intoxicating drinks
was sure to cease.
9. | name as another cause Of intemper'
ance the indiscriminate use by physicians
Of alcohol, as remedy in all sorts Of dis
eases, without consideration Of its need OF
of its results. That alcohol is one Of the
most powerful agents we possess to rouse
the dormant nervous power cannot bC
denied. But we are not on that account
to assume that it Is equivalent to a tonic
and that it must necessarily be admins
tered because the patient is weak, Tha
| very weakness may be due to the long
continued pernicious effects Of this sam
stimulant / believe that the empl0ymen
Of alcohol at the bedside of the sick a
the great panacea for all bodily ills, ha
shortened more lives and made NOR
drunkards and vagabonds than all othe
causes could have done. s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-03

once more with her clear eyes into my
face, breathed long breath, Strengthened
her shapely limbs, and died. And there,
holding the head of my dead mare in my
lap, while the great warm tears fell one
after another down my cheeks, l sat until
the sun went down, the shadows darkened
in the car, and night drew her mantle, col
ored like my grief, over the world. .n--At-
Iaatic Mogtlt9Jor 4priE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-03
A Minister Shot While Performing the
Marriage Ceremony.


We were inexprcssibly shocked last
night, To hear Of the shooting, by man
whose name our Informant could not give
US; of the Rev. Samuel Anthony, one q
the Oldest and most respected ministers
the Methodist Church in this State.
The tragedy was enacted, yesterday ~
AndersonVille, Just before the arrival e
Che up-train On the Southwestern Road.
II seems that Mr.. Anthony had gone 70
Andersonville to marry Q couple ana
while in the middle Of the ceremony was
interrupted BY the step father Of the lady'
who ordered him TO desist He renonl-
strated with the intruder, telling him y
was TOO late then, and that he ought not
N IA ruilty of such unseelnly conduct.
The mans response was the raising and
1rinp. a almost point blank range, OF =
double barrel shot gun loaded with buck
SHOT he entire load taking effect n the
iower part of his victims stomach, The
brave Old man fell 70 the noor; put py 2
Tremendous effort raised himself up, and
SAVING. h ( will finish the job, /" proceeded
with tRe ceremony, and pronounced the
couple Yglan and wife He then fell down
oonpletely exhausted, and when the cars
| leIt was expected to die every aloment.--
Macon (qa) Messenger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-03
4POSTR0PHE C) 70 A KEL00E
ao PBDE "

BY, A vEIooIPBDANTIQ COMMUNION.
Oh thou Veloclpodei s. ...
Marvel OF strength and speed
Thy fame prize. .-
/ love thy motion free,
Thy laWless liberty, H
Yet, thou art dear to me,
(At any price)
Thy skeleton astride,
take my morning rldei
And afternoon, -
With fascinating pace,
join the healthful race,
Annihilating space,
Clna big ro0m.)
When frpt tried thy speed,
Thou magic, matchless steod,
My spirits rose;
mounted in hot haste.
And magic circles traced,
TIL with the wind raced,
(And tore my clothes)
But for all pain endured
found In speed secured
My recompense;
And all that Joy may share,
Who wish to do and dare,
Free as bird OF air,
For fifty cents.) ...=.s
So may perseyere,
ScOrnfng to doubt or fear,
And nothing reck;
Until l can with ease
My swift bicycle seize
And gallop 10 the breeze, "
Mao York NAL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-03

1.-The Portage IN. II Dem0eat says
aTwo turkeys went to roost on tho lower
rail Of fence Ia the town Of Aureiius,
Cayuga county, N. ", on the evening oi'
December 8 During the night they were
covered with about six feet q snow, ano
presumed, of course, 10 b lost. alngqia
to relate, however, the late thaw pacoNs ~,
efedthefn, andthey came out on tae 2s.a " "
january, alive and hungry hAgils pesa
buried iuat one month. iney lllaessga l,,ssrs
fo save themaelves through the noloayA
and IL thoy live, ought ~ pelpestAes 'A5
same Joke year from now,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-03

~ Iraann baptized Tue frat iSufN9ah
.oNgsrt N 5ef0 Since that Time more
sfar IA. .O00 nave been baptlzea
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26

The Pail Mall Gazette, in an article On
the present relations between Britain and
America, says that single sentence will
contain the summing up of the present a y
titude and future policy of England on the
Alabama question I'VE will pay any
fairly awarded damages for injuries done
to American citizens by the unintentional
negligence of the British Government, but
we will do nothing which involves an ad-
mission that our Government was not act
ing in good faith, or that either compensa-
tion or apology is due for any insult offer
ed to the American nation. In the main.
tenance of this language Englishmen arc
prepared to go all lengths. They do moi
want war-for many reasons they would
greatly deprecate war-but they deprecatt
national humiliation more than nationa
suffering, and rather than conccde such de-
mands as those lately put forward, they
accept war certainly"
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26
Correspondence efMe Middletown Transcript.
Mr. PLEASANT, June 25th, 1869.

Mr.. EDITOR The first fishing party Of
the season came off on the 18th instant
Some of the ladies and gentlemen of this
place united with those of Fieldsborough
and vicinity, and proceeded to Blackbird
Landing, determined on spending the day
pleasantly together. The morning was
beautiful the sun shone bright and the
air cool and salubrious all natured ap-
pearod animated, every heart joyous and
happy. A pleasant drive brought us to
the place designated, where the boats were
in waiting. A shady grove was selected,
when the horses were cared for and q hasty
preparation of fishing hooks, lines, Sc.
were at once commenced. Soon all was
ready; the young people embarked, and
jolly time we had too, as down the creek
we went. After fishing until all were
tired, we returned to where the elder por-
tion of the party were seated beneath the
shade of the wide-spreading oak, on an el-
ovation that overlooked the water, making
novel and picturesque scene. A fire
was kindled and all busted themselves in
preparing to dine. Soon all were seated
around table groaning with good things,
SO refreshing to those whose appetites were
sharpened by the exhilarating breeze and
the exertion of boating. Every luxury Of
the season was abundantly provided to suit
the most epicurean appetite. Among the
most novel of dishes was roasted eel
which was soon dispatched with a relish
When all were satisfied, the company
seated themselves around on the grassy
hillock, when several beautiful airs were
sung, led by Mr.. R. of f. A boat ride
was then suggested, and away we glided
over the CLASSY surface, the merry voice.
and gay laugh making the air resouud
with gaiety. After landing, the company
dispersed to amuse themselves in singing
chatting, promenading, and other amuse
ments, until summoned to tea, where del
icacies were in abundance. Mirth and 50
ciability reigned supreme, and happiness
was depicted on every countenance. I'll,
setting sun reminded us of the lateness b
the hour, and that we must return. 4
beautiful and appropriate hymn was SUM
by Messrs. j. F. and W. of the Union NJ
E. Church, and soon all were ready to de
part. The dear old word, goodbye, wa
sounded and resounded until it had passe,
from every lip, from hand to hand, iron
heart to heart. All returned home feelin,
happy that through the blessings of glo
rious Providence, we had been permitte,
to spend the day pleasantly together alon,
the banks of Blackbird Creek. ALPHA.
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26
Cheapest Carpets in Philadelphia
WHERE TO BUY THEM.

WHO has not heard of EVANS CHEAP
w CARPET STORE? Where you can buy
much lower than at any other establishment, and
rely upon all goods being just as they are repre-
sented. This season our stock is unusually large,
comprising the latest styles of BRUSELLS,
TEREE-PLY, INGRAM, STAIR CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, and WINDOW
SHADES. Elegant Irish Brussels Carpets, yard
wide, from 60 to rs cents, equal in appearance to
the finest Brussels.
gas- Don't buy without examining our low
prices, as we guarantee you great saving.
JOHN NJ. EVANS,
No 3l7 N. Second st. first Carpet Store above
Vine st. directly opposite Wood st. Philadelphia.
April l7-2mos.
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26

THE BRApLEY- FISHER CAsE.-This NOR
ming the case of Joseph Fl. Bradley, Sr.
VS.. George P. Fisher, an action for DANA
ges, was called up in the Circuit Court,
Judge Wylie presiding. This suit grew
out Of the order made by Judge Fisher at
the close OF the Surratt trial, debarring
Mr.. Bradley. There are two suits, the
first for libel and the second for malicious
abuse of the authority of a judge. A. G..
Riddle and w. F. Cook for defendant, and
Judge Hughes, and j. Morrison Harris
for plaintiff. After considerable discus.
sion in relation to the issuing of subpenas
Judge Wylie stated that in order to settl,
the matter, he would postpone the case un
til next Monday morning Washingto,
Eapress, June 81.
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26

RAILROAD CoMPLRrED.-The last rail
was laid and the last spike was driven, on
the Rail Road between Townsend and Mas
sey's on Thursday last, the Oath inst. The
spike was neither gold nor silver, but the
finishing Of this road will put both gold
and silver, or their equivalent in green
backs, into the pockets of all concerned in
its construction or use. 1t is the begin
ming Of new era to the section through
which it is located, and we congratulate
the residents along the line, and at bott
termini, on the successful completion o.
the irst section of this important work.
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26
scarcity OF Money.

II never saw anything like It," was a
passing remark we overheard on last dis
count-day. A number of notes were not
'sdone," and Of course there was some dis
satisfaction on account of it. The truth
is, everybody wants money, and the banks
haven't as much as viii supply the de-
mand. Even gilt-edged" paper, by
which We mean irst-class, has to be
thrown out: while that which isn't gilt
edged, of course goes by the board"
There are favord ones, however, at every
bank, who can get money when others
equally sound, cannot. " Kissing" is
not the only thing which "goes by favor"
But the banks, just now, like many indi-
viduals, are g hard ups" their line of de-
posits is low, and they have to do the best
they can, not the best they would, for
their customers, barring the little favor
itism alluded to above, which no bank is
free from. These favorites are generally
those men who are best able to help them
selves. The poor man, however prompt
to pay he may be, stands little chance in a
bank, when money is tight" His pow
erty places his paper at a discount, even
though his obligations be all promptly met.
This fact detracts from the utility of bank
ing institutions. Like individuals all the
world over, these corporations are ever
most ready TO assist those who have the
least need Of their assistance. The mar
who is really in need is left to take care Of
himself. Corporations, though popularly
allowed to have +" no SOULS" are no worse
than individuals: Both will "shave" yor
If they can. The Shylock outside of tn,
bank will " cut it fat" to the tune of ten
fifteen. or. twenty per cent. on funds sup
piled by the bank, itmay be. which refuses
to "do" your note in order that you ma,
be "done" by Shylock, at heavier rate o
discount than would be legal or safe for
bank to take. We have heard such thing
alleged against banking institutions. w
know nothing Of such operations person
ally, but the popular beliefin them has give
rise, no doubt. to much of the existing
prejudice against money institutions. Thi
prejudice was wittily expressed, some year
ago, by wicked wag, when Gouge wrot
and published his treatise entitled "Goug
on Banking" which the wag aforesaid de
clared ought to have been =" Banks o
Gouging." This je~ desprit implies tina
banks will gouge, if you will give them
chance; an imputation that we are nc
willing to accept, although we are far fror
believing them immaculate. Banking inst
tutions are about as good as any other inst
tuition of man. They all partake of HI
moral delinquency, and nothing is pei
feet which has emanated from his hand
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26
FIVE CENTS WORTH OF ORANGE PEEL. !

FIVE CENTS WORTH OF ORANGE PEEL :
A man from the country invested five cents
in the purchase of an orange, and prepar-
atory to getting himself outside of it, threw
the peel on the sidewalk Soon after a
young woman came along, slipped upon
the peel and fell, breaking her leg. The
woman was to have been married the next
day but wasn't. The man who was 10
marry her had come from st. Paul, Mimi
and was obliged to return, on account Of
business, to await the recovery of the girl.
On his way back he unfortunately took a
train on the Erie Railroad which ran of
the track, and his shoulder blade was
broken, forcing him to stop at Dunkirk,
for repairs. On getting back to St. Paul
he found that his forced absence had upset
business arrangement which he had eX-
pected to complete, at pecuniary loss TO
him of $4,000. Meantime the injured
girl suffered relapse, which so enfeebled
her health that her marriage was delayed
which had bad effect upon the young
man, so that he finally broke the engage,
ment, and married widow in Minnesots
with four small children. This SO WORKED
upon the mind of the girl, that she is nov
in the insane hospital at Middletown. He
father, outraged by the conduct of I'll,
young man, brought a suit for breach 3
promise, and has just recovered $40, 900
The anxiety and expense of the whole at
fair have been enormous, as everybody cal
see. Similar cases are likely to occur d,
long as people will persist in THROWN,
orange peel round ose.-Hartford( Con.
COurdnt
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26

On Thursday morning stout negro fel-
low, in Washington city, outraged the
eldest of three daughters of Rev. D. B.
Nichols, a young lady of II, while on the
way to Howard University, negro insti-
tuition, where these girls were pupils. The
two younger sisters beat the negro with
sticks and stones to make him desist, but
their efforts and screams could not arrest
his purpose. Mr.. Nichols was formerly y
superintendent of the contraband camp.
The negro escaped and is still at large.
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. thanks are
due due to Messrs. Polk & Hyatt, of Odessa,
extensive nursefymen and fruit growers,
for six boxes of fine Raspberries. They
commenced picking and shipping several
days ago.
Our thanks are also due to Mrs. Ryan,
of this town, for quantity of fine white
honey in the comb. Mrs. Ryan has honey
for sale, and those wishing a superior ar
ticle should give her a call.
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26

SUDDEN DEArH.-Henry j. Raymond,
of the New York Times, left his Office at
IL o'clock last Thursday night the 18th
inst. in the enjoyment of good health,
and at five o'clock on Friday morning be
died from apoplexy. He was born in
Livingston county, N. Y. and in 1S41
he became the managing editor of the
New York Tribune. He was prominent
politician. and had filed many important
offices. He was one of the most rapid
writers in the entire country, and his early
decease is matter of general regret.
Middletown transcript., 1869-06-26

The Baltimore Gazette of Thursday
states that all the printers in the govern
ment Office who disapprove of the Super
intendents negro social equality theory
have been discharged, only those being
retained who have signed the call for the
public meeting.