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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29
Planters Mutual
INSURANCE G MPANY,
HOUSTON, TEXAS

Ffo, 1aFiao, 81 I1l1a1 I1G1fa1ee
A. J. BURKE...: PRECEDENT,
J. r. d. WlLoON,. Vice Prss,t.,
C. 9. LON0COPE, }. secretary.
DIRscsons Bsushsas, Z. n.
Cashias J. r. Morris, 4 J. bsrks, J.
T. d. Wilsoa, H. 4. Boels, Jao eAsass,
G. y. l.osgeops, ". n. Taylor, K Brow.
s1ss, J. ". hsalsssea, /. n. KIeibss,
u. II. ROYBTON,
0ssssal Agsat for TEXAS.
d.. A. c. MAaSis,
AesaA q MAsshall
Nay - 81 n4Ily
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

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ssP>s0bss n, 1897
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

W. shsll ianssals>sly eosa
Dseliaaelos d . sarlo q 49,
e&is1 papsn b ADMIRAL 81
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Pear Ysass In ~ 1essl 81
DyT. 9. DnLn0k, ~, NJ
a ~ " CosoopolI>s"
A. J. RKQUlN, Id, ooe d N
distiagaisAsd q 6osthsen poet, /
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JOHN 4 THOMPSON, n
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THE SUNDAY TIMES u
AGRICULTURAL AND n
CULTURAL DEPARTkHE1,
eAasys 4 ~ HON. G. &. LAM
eesu1Fsy vii kuows = ~ edsx {
Mobile ADVERTISE. ssd moss III
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IL II EDITORIAL DEPARIn|
d IL SUNDAY TThKS ~ -
gv.s q tslsas, ssAsaarsAie a'tss
aad in4astry ~ bess sseard
though thk drpastusut Of u
inpsrsooai tor tAs pevssot, tt
fesb warranted In ststing thss l'"
b ssspaa~d 10 ability By any rf|
u eosntsy.
THE COMMERCIAL DIT
MENT n Tie Sunday Tir~ ~
iull comnescial and 1saseial 49,
Ae week. H. peSoss-cssrent 10
I'D The htess tsleRvaPAic y" y
pribsieal usssksas d IL vosiA
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spassd 10 ree3es Il seeusste. fds~'
ccsnpssse.
-
notwithstanding tAe Asse esp
Cared and tic vase labor bsaaosr
~ SUNDAY TIMES, Il WI
nished 70 sabsceibsss u the ID p
Five Dollars per Annu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

TAKEN Up By Q. W. Tayloe, ed poee
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

-lD) S(eesss ~ Ul<u)ts9.
.. D. Wilsos, n A. Bos,s, Juo Hheafu,
g. .. Lo"Gsop:, ". N. Taylor, r Brow.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

h psssoa TIRE eee1 q ~ ssHe ~ rs.
llss.Ioa TO h " Lssshs-y. s1Aos =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29
SEEIns.

sEEDA sEEDs.
A. Sears Ahead
1&W oA30U nm N ~,
A LARGE los Il 0asasa sssa u
"a 1859. Aeo O1ioas 6sts, ~
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ds'PaiA ssd b. sais by
4. BkAR1.
Dsssshss II, 1858. 500
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

IL II EDITORIAL DEPAR1n|
Of IL SUNDAY TIMKS ~
gws q Aisat, ssAslasdAih asssS
aAd in4astsy ~ bess sseard
though TIKI drpastusnt Of "
inPsFsoaai Tor De pevssot, IL
fesb warranted In ststing thAs u"
b ssspaa~d 10 ability By any rf|
u ooantfy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-29

W. reepssllslly iavies our friends and
Tie pablo generally 10 cell aud ~ 10
u. LAaoas6ss b sev so-rsa~s fos New
Oris.as " Ne Rssa, sos Ne purpose Of
naktae psrshases, aad ~ Gan salsly
~ ~ oar sAva.aaGss ~ sscA tAss
~ 90 o. bse1ss 6doosnseA 10 -
osyss, (WhclsaAh - Really shah
have hssseofoss bsso oGbssd 10 Nar
sAall.
We taks tAb occasion 70 ~ o.,
terms Az slRioeiy oeaA
LANCASTER / GARRETT
Marshall, Nov. 81. ulNu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-21
STOVE AND TIN STORE
MANU- 4 T. II q K 4.

1ylNy undersigned rs, ing permanently oea'ed .nhsrs-
willie informs the ciii1sns 81 lut as fia sbf',ih-
~. ,ovr,,.s thai he kesru -lw-,s hand general as.
sortm,~n, n s,cscs ard Tir-wNs 81 CIV f'vrs VIII
hs onsrs for ss,v At price, which dsiy crrslirn ne
.i.o snus,c,ur.s 10 er6sr all Tin Ncik w.rr.'.d n
,he AT s,yIe aud of the teU nssrs! shsrc n the
public patronage IL res uv sc,eited sni - be
'~rmncd 10 please II will be 10 yrfr r'ssc trfs!i -
him t..ore pa,rpni..ng psople way fr.r h.ws
August II. ss06. Nslih iohi'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-21

SURFACE MANURrSc. The best Eng
fish farmers concedc that, in very few
cases. manure acts better for being plow-
ed in. In case of long, that is, strawy
manure, it must be covered. that 1t may
decay: and when yard-manurc has not
been composted, as it should be, the am.
MONA will escape unless it 10 covered
with earth. The reason why top.dress-
inc is best can easily be understood. No
manure can act on the roots Of growing
crops till it is dissolved. When dissolv-
ed, the water holding plant-food In so!u-
ton should be brought in contact with
the greatest number Of roots. When tho
water thus charged passes by gravity
through foot Of soil, from the surface
downward, it visits greater number o.
rootlets than when it passes down from
q depth Of four or five inches below TIT
surface. Millions Of acres Of giass-lant
have been broken up simply for the SAX
of cnriching the field with rnanurcs. :
All this is misspplicd toll. Meadow
can be brought up by top-dressing jus
- effectively. and a, much less cost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-21
MUNRo,s TEN CENT NOVELS.

A.. ,hs ol.ss the beet and the most popular They
s,s III WITHIN ~ such standard writer's Captain csts'
lien Captain Ass Mold T. AIxs, 1 sSIss y ".
L usisi N sny Wo,ks putli.hed always p.is IN tine
az, i 81 uds snture lerscns desiring here tcs
Will plssss order Meso's. 40 sss "e' l'As 0'A'''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06
win Grnnt Resign:

WeLden Phillips, the leader OF the Re-
publican party, the bold pioneer who goes
ahead with his axe and blAzes the pathway
through WILDERNESS of political absurdi.
ties. Where he leads, the mass of the par
ty follows. Phillips is now assaIling Grant
very bitterly. he denounces him as sea-
side lounger, tavern advertisement and
other choice epithets. He calls upon HIM
to resign the position he has shown him
self unfit to I'LL, and says: s.r...
Irrational recreation in itself Is good and
sometimes very important If he absO,
lutely needs, and is likely to continue to
need so much, he ought in the present con
dition of affairs, to resign, that the coun-
try may have, what it very much needs, q
President IN fact as well as in name. No
thoughtful observer of the tendency of af-
fairs during the past six months, but feels
that the pilotless drifting of this summer
has been towards dangers with which 8
little later it will be most difficult to grap-
ple." "
Grant viii not obey the command Of
Phillips. He has found the Presidency tc
be very profitable berth, and is doing al
he can to make it as pleasant to himself a.
possible. Lounging about first class no
tells, where all his wants are attended tc
without cost to him, just suits Ulysses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06
REPUBL1CAN sTUMPERs.

Among The leading stumpers in
this State for the Republican party
are JOHN \. BINGHAM, W. n.
GIBSON and G. VoLNEY DOR
SEY?
Who are these men? What are
they distinguished for? Let US see.
JOHN A. BINGHAM was the Judge
Advocate OF that murderous tribu-
nal which condemned an innocent
woman, Mrs. SURRATT, to die
Without testimony, and contrary to
law, JOHN A. BINGHAM was the
chief instrument in procuring the
conviction and hanging of this inno-
cent womanI
Time will only brand more and
more the infamy Of this act upon
the guilty and infamous brow of
JOHN A. BINGHAMI The change
already In public sentiment shows
Bingham damned to everlasting in
fanny and his crime is not barred by
the statute Of limitations.
The other worthless to whom we
allude are &. VoLNEY DORSEY and
w. n. GIBSON, both OF whom per-
petrAted penitentiary o6enses while
holding the office Of Treasurer OF
State. Now none of these charges
are denied. They cannot be denied.
the record Is there's
Are such men worthy teachers Of
the people? Are such men proper
persons to tell US how to voteP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06

HoH. REH. CHuEonILL, our distinguished and
good looking candidate for Member OF the Board
of Public Works, gave q call this morning.
He informs US that he hSs made quite 3 tour
through the State, and that there can scarcely be
= doubt OF PRSDLEroNis election. his arcords
with ihe opinion OF some OF the best informed
men OF the day. Even the Cincinnati Commercial
looks upon the defeat of Gov. HAYES as q prob
ability. Crawford Co. Forum
We would have been pleased to
have had our old friend Churchill ex-
tend his calls to Canton. His op'
penent on the radical ticket is r. r.
Porter of this county. The worst
we can say of Mr.. Porter ID that he
is an active member of the Grant
Negro Suffrage party. Not to make
an invidious comparison we must say
that Mr.. Churchill, Is the better quail
flied for the position Of Member of
the Board Of Public Works. Wesin-
cerely hope hewill be elected along
with Pendleton and the entire ticket
We hope no Democrat in Stark Coun'
ty will be cajoled into giving vote
for Mr.. Porter against IS good 8 man
81 Ben. Churchill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06
READ OUT.


Since the publication of my Harvest
Home speech, have been cruelty read out
of the Republican party. One Of my old
est friends, who edits the county printing
in Bellefontaine, has gone and done it,
He did it with tears, but duly dictated, and
with Roman frmness he executed his task
and me. ! was not sound on protection,
and had aggravated my crime by commen
ting on the thieves in our party who are
sound on protection. 1t was painful, but
it had to be done. So much Roman firm
ness in so small place is wonderful. 1t
ought to be bottled.
l Ventured to tell our friends in Wash
ington last winter that unless they cheap
ened manufactured articles, and so enhan-
ced the price of agricultural products and
lightened taxation, we could not hope to
carry Ohio and Indiana this fall. And now
that we are threatened, my friends get ncr-
vous and insinuate that l am anxious for
a defeat, like physician who, having CIV
en- profound diagnosis of an obscure dis
ease, is anxious to have him die so as to
verify the doctors science. Well, per-
hsps so, as old Stapleton said, '"There is g
deal of human nature in man, and some in
women, too.'' .
Having taken upon ourselves, as q party
organization, the entire, business of the
people, regulating prices and paying boun-
ties, we must complain when held respon.
sible. While manufacturers grow rich
and the agricultural interests languish-
while MERCHANTS contemplate, in sorrow,
their full ehelVes and empty store rooms
while laborers seek in vain, for employ
ment and our harbors are silent, we can
not cry out like Macbeth with truth, when
startled by the tOnsorial condition of his
dead enemy's head.
The people find themselves very much
in the condition of the ass in the fable,
when his master urged him to flight, be-
fore the coming enemy.
"Will they burden and starVe me more
than thou hast doneS"
Certainly not" ;" responded the man.
''Then fly thyself, o, master, for will
not fy," was the brutal selfish response.
One admires the wisdom, while con-
demning the lack of patriotism in the don
key.
The fact is, we Republicans at the Wes
ought to, before it is too late, define Oul
position on these grave questions. And
Governor Hayes, instead of wasting hi:
time discussing questions of State policy
before thin audiences, ought TO boldly
aVow what he firmly believes, that we ar
not chained to the wheels of q. moneyeC
interest that is as mean and selfish as 1t i
unprincipled. d. P.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06
DON'T SCRATCH.

Many men hereto
fore Republicans will
vote the Democratic
ticket this fall-some
the entire ticket and
some a part only, But
that is no reason why
any good Democrat
should fail to support
the whole Democratic
ticket. Our State and
County tickets are
truly worthy the sup
port Of every man
calling himself a
Democrat. Scratch
no name, but vote the
ticket clean through,
from top to bottom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06
MA1sSrrID. O., September q.

AAAa1tELDs O.s % plefnDor
o8aAEnAEIoz or EISauEH's LEAsuE.
one % the fruits Of Sam. CANS pilgrimage 70
this section. u the organization Of AWorking-
mans League In this city, one Of the promiEont
movers IN the association has admitted that the
lance workngman, Pendleton. can not lsArL
that ne moxen, nt attracts any number Of Re
pablcans, although thatis doubtless the iugen-
ho1 Of tne dodge.-IREr AED REr.
, GENERAL CARY still troubles the
''trooly loiI'' here. Now, suppose
he should assist In organizing LesRes
OF the Workingmen in Mansfield
and other places-is there anything
wrong In It? Have not workings
men q right to organize? Is It not
commendable? Is 1t not advisable? +?
Capital organizes - charterizes -
forms joint stock companies, SC.
Christians organizs In many shapes
--even the Y, II. c. A. Is . sort Of
conclavs arrangement Then the
Radicals have their Union Leagues
theiR G. A. R., &c, and why not the
nnen who toll. Shall the working
man always be the slave Of wealth ?
Shall the laborer always be a slave OF
capitals
We say to the workInRmen, or
gG'si-e. It Il your only meAns OF
redemption from thraldom. Let
Workingmens' Leagues be establish
ed everywhere. Let every working
man aid the movement. In Union
there is strength. In Union, there
IL independence from the slavery o
capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06
The Balance in the Stark County
Treasury, Sept. ISL
277 IA.
Money Borrowed & paid
into the Treasury ON
Sept. 4, $40, 500 90.
ALL PAID OUT BY THE 10Th
hut NINE CENTS!
Taxpayers, Read.

WE printed last week the state
ment of the County Commissioners |
showing that the sum Of over IS, 900 |
ought to hare been in the Treasury
Rep and Rep.
1.-THE statement in the Rep shows |
that the balance in the Treasury was
$2l, PIT A. Let them look at their
own paper.
The Commissioners Journal and
the records in the Auditors Office
also show the balance to be as stated
above.
And the Commissioners Journal,
in the Auditors office, states that
they, (the Commissioners examined
the Treasury on Sept. 1st. and found
the funGs all there!
Sucn is their own recordI So
is the statement" signed oy Auditor
Ellison and published in the Rep of
two weeks ago and in this issue OF
the Democrat.
Again. This balance of $21, ,277 a,
and twenty thousand five hundred
more were all paid out by treasurer
Steel on orders issued from the Au-
dItor's office, and entered there in
the order book, between September
1st and 10th inclusive, leaving the
balance In the treasury on the last
date of NINE CENTS! So shows
the record.
Thus then stands the case. Treas
urer JOHN STEEL paid out on orders
issued from the Auditors Office dur
ing the year ending Sept. l, 1869,
$4S1, ,5O4 40.
From September 1st to Sept. 10th,
1869, inclusive, Treasurer Steel paid
out On orders issued from the Audit.
Or's Office, $4l, III So!
Instead of nine thousand dollars
in the Treasury of Stark county on
the 10th ult. there was NINE
CENTS! So shows their own rec
ords! Such are the facts.
These are enormous amounts tC
expend-vsst sums to levy and raise
from the people of Stark county,
Add to this the MILLION OF DOLLARS
or so, raised from the people of thi
county by the Grant Negro arrange
ment at Washington and the exac
tions are perfectly frightful!
How long will the People stanC
it? How long can they stand it?
Is it not high time our people wer
turning their attention to the impor
tant subject Of ECONOMY in ever.
department of expenditure? a
plain and simple government" wa
,Jeferson's idea. Extrsvagsnt ant
enormous expenditures Nations
Debt, 8 standing army and q larg
and expensive Navy with titled of
hcials, Dukes, Counts or Generals
lording it over the people was nc
the sort of government intended 70
Us by Washington, Jefferson an
their compeers. 1t is however th
present Radical arrangement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06
GRORGB H.PRNDLETON.

Kind reader, would 1t not be
glorious achievement to elect GEO.
II. PENDLEToN, governor Of Ohio?
Would it not be q rebuke to the cor
ruptIonists now reveling in power ?
Would 1t notbe the peoples victory?
A sEep in the right direction?
The great question Is our govern
nnsnt's National De6t. whatshall be
done with It? Shall h be continued
In it, present shape, with its unequal
unjust and oppressive exAction on the
labor Of the country? Shall we con-
tinue to pay ITO millions a year in
terest? Or shall we begin paying
or the gold interest bearing Bonds In
Rreenbacks, and thus relieve the tax
payers
Voter. what do you say: Consider
well, and vote for the right man,
GEORGE h. PENDLETON.
Again-The question OF impartial
suffrage Is before us The scheme Is
70 take nom each state the regula-
tiOn OF suffrage, and transfer the
power 70 Congress as follows
Article XIV. I. The right Of the
citizens Of the United States to vote
and hold ONCE shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or any
State, ON ACCOUNT OF RACE
COLOR, or previous condition Of
servitude.
This Is sweeping, abolitsng ali po-
litIcaI distinction on account Of ''race
color" &c!
Now what white man in his sober
senses really endorses thIsf What
white maa believes In Negro and
Chinese voting, holding ofice, ming
ling in our schools. sitting on juriel
&se
VOTHR, II you approve, 90 with
the Radicals, and vote for Hayes
II not 90 with the Democracy and
vote for GEORGE n. PKNDLETON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-06

music, than the daughter. The ex-
consists in getting these
things when you can't pay for them.
But, it is not becoming in these bloat-
ed aristOcrats, who are coming CO.
lossal fortunes from our hard earn
ings, through unjust legislation, to
talk about extravaganza. If they
VIII get out of the way and let US res.
peal Chese laws, we will be able to
ciotne our dear wives in the best andN
give orr fair daughters their musi-.
cal education, God bless 'em.
CONCLUSION.
! make my apology for thus de-
tanning you. ltI'd had more timeI
would have been briefer. NOuu T
don't want the gentlemen Of the
press 70 go away and assert that
impaired the harmony ofthis harvest
home by political speech. If they
do, it will be lie, as usual (Iaughter1
for / have made no political speech.
1 have been purely agricultural.
Renewed laughter. and cries of
''that's so."l II anything, 1 have
been more religious than political.
have exhUrted and prayed over
this inf1iction of a dollar ten, with a
downward tendency. (Laughter.l
These are mighty questions for us
farmers to consider, for they are pure
ly agricultural. What Is it to us to
study the sort of wheat, the climate,
the sOil,- the time to SOW, and the
time to reap, if our wheat, when
gathered, cannot De sold at a profit?
Why it is not sold at profit makes
question that comes home to all of
US. Then go home and study.
Hunt up the statistics and satisfy
yourselves. We may not be able in
the end TO have lobby or ring in
Washington to press our claims,
bnt, please God; we can and must
have Congressman who will repre-
sent our interests with the same zeal
and ability that distinguishes the
representatives of the manufacturing
interests.
Colonel Platt retired loudly ap-
plauded.