davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-30

next room. and sofil7 lis &6rds I'oatSd
upon lie air. He d6Stb II .:65k W9]I.,
Catherine cried IMf. IT'S.

1911. anH SOIL e 9fQs noate'
III, g. 'se g e. re qee!e '0'aes well:
sA'nef'ne cried Mf. 'ea:
g young glrl appeared
s5ssnst'ns' ase gou singing song Z
DIT, % ~. singing &c uo .s a'l ~ g
Il amer ..' M ", she t'm'a fsPi
I nes '7n tns Anesl'on wasn't ~
'ng q song
s. .'sl'sse s'f' = .l lE--T.l'o sopAa'n,ns
w. Sas's't song loFs I, z fs'y Y, ,1ucl';
I'll; .1 Is q, easl 4. 'l1 n 'pAes ah sue.
,s;ss Z, S p'iso = Alls e', 'esa1ly;
's SAsn ., yof ' Moulo EssgFse Eom
~ IT s.. ~ 1sss = slI7 MepA ~ q Y !.
onr - s, ,p: 81 w ~ sys'l ~ " sn'n !.
&. = Z g. ~ w.. Il, sI'' soaa +
80 ~ 49, I, ia ,saas Y pessn RelleYe
a. Ss Sis Z. g , '.-. es1lI Is
~ ,s s's,' pes ~ wee .,.s'
~ t.1'.s'''s,
III ,as s;,.,, ,i'si ~ ..'s Ys'',' ~
ssIf z IN IN, is.' s@,4 w. p, n
sabbath Seems & 81 II lovss s q ~ s. rs
ss - 49, usy 10y, ,s,, 4g''us -, Il s.;Ss =
,;,5 Gin H. Il, 81 q ss u 81
no;,,,aJ n;a, M - ~ 100
;rr ne ssrs ~ 's e. -. s.'
ss stss - ~; 4 ~ - III. e
fIo.i '.s, ',''ss u R''s ~ N ~
- I $500. 90 $500, g Az 49, =. KS
aoroa = ;r.ssif ! z.
8 : 10y & 4 81 '1s''i "A e ~
AZ ~ 5 {3slassS ls4Es ELL EessA It's sda
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-11-30

+ A nisSr caught 6Y. put It iHIo thS
sugar boHl did shut dofh ths ia.
W1st.is ttSi fol ksidf b5s,1ndsf
e Hush b whispered ll,5 u'szi +. /
van. Io eSs # The servants Slea. ~ s6..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
KANsAs PATRIOTS Turned BRreAsps


The latest Intelligence from Kansas rep.
resenn that bands Of brgands are roam,
ing through the country, committing sun.
dry Expectations on the property of the
citizens, and numbering those who resist.
The Kansas question being settled. peaee>
ably 10 Congress. the gangs Of rngamuf-
fms sent out lhcre by tho New England
Emigrsnt Aid Society" find their occu>
patton gone, and many Of them naturally
TALL back upon their old trade OF highway
men aud burglars. They wese employed
for the purpose Of fighting and disturbing
the peace Of the Territory for political OBJ,
icct- and. rs they care nothing for poll
ties themselves. they do not seem to be dis
posed to abandon their fighting and peace,
breaking principles now that their services
are no longer valuable 10 their employers
Il must be great consolation to rarson
Becchev and his friends, to know tim, their
Snaps rifles are not permitted TO rust in
the hands OF tho patriots" to whom they
supplied them. --lieraid.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

A catastrophe similar to the one which
occurred recently on the New York Cen.
trail Railroad, bu, fortunately less disastrous
to life and limb, happened on tho Lafayette
aud Indianapolis road on Friday night Al
the Cincinnati nigh. train, bound south, was
crossing bridge two miles east OF La.
fayette, tho bridge gave way, precipi,a.ing
the whole train into the water beneath. |,
is reported that tbs conductor, engineer and
fireman OF the train, were killed, but that
tho passengers escaped wi,hou, serious in,
lurv,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

WAR AND RuaoHs or ,u-Ybs
Herald Of tho 22nd uI,., ,tstes that the
community at Dallas, Texas we're thrown
into great excitement. by the mos, alarming
accounts of Indian depredstions on the
frontier. S,a families were reported to
have been killed in tho West edge of Par.
ker county. near the BeIknsp road. The
news wss brought by a woman who had
escaped. aud had travelled to eathsrford,
distance Of twenty miles. Expresses
were sent TO Tarfsnl county for relief. and
70 men started from BirdviIle to the rescue
on Monday. Expresses were also sent from
Birdville to other places. 1t was reported
that the Reserve Indians and others con,,
bined, numbering several thousand, were
advancing upon tho settlements. numbering,
burning, aud plundering. The country was
tilled with Consideration. |, waa disco
ed, III last, that The whole matter was mia
cradle ho"A. Seine boys in Mex1uete
Valley concluded to have some sport, aud
made their mother the victim, They pain,
ed aud dressed themselves like hostile In
dams, aud approached the house, where
there was no person at the time but their
mother. The affair turned out more SCI
rious than they intended. ps'hsps. The
woman took them for hostile savsges and
fled for lie. She made her way alone to
" e.hsrford, Is or 20 miles. About the
same time, patty Of men, who had been
on a scout. arrived in tue sams nsighbor.
hood. and discharged their guns in order
to rs-ioad them. The report Of their guns
was taken n" a voiley from large body
Of Iudisns, and out Of this black crow. I"
was msgnifi.d the murder Of six families
and the presence Of ssvayes TO tho number
Of Thousands on the frontier.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

NicromA. The Advocate says tina, OF
the Oh, Mr. James Kennedy Of that county
was drowned together with his horse, ia at
tempting to swim the Cole,,o. Mr.. X. wa,
intoxicated at the time On the same day
). atvsto...,, 't.ls...- ..hnVs,,s, was ufowu-t
IN the same stream.
The Town Council of Victoria have ee'
apart two blocks to DO presented to shc
Railroad company for depot.
The Assessor and Collector Of Victoria
has furnished the Advocate with the fol.
lowing statistics: The total population of
the county is 1884. of which 1875. incla,
ding $50 slaves, are in the town OF Nieto-
ria; and alGo. including sol slaves. are
outside OF the town.
The qualified electors in town are POT !,
in the county 1872 total number OF vos
tiers. 1870
The number OF acres planted IN the coun,
~ this season, the crop of which is unusu>
ally promising. ia q: Corn 67l3 acres,
Whea, 53s, Cotton 1850. Sugar 5. Nliscel,
laueous 260, masiug Of land in the county
upon which crops are now growing, l0,-
PSI acres.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

OF We certainly sympsihize with frcnc
Gibson Of tho Austin Sentinel but the fol-
lowing qus'n, notice which appears in biz
paper Of the ..2d, he will pardon Us fo'
saying. provoked n smile:
We had another severe attack 3f chol
sra Mfaais. last night " sdnssiayl which
we attribute 10 an over.gorgs Of white
headed cabbage and fried catfish. l'hsnks
to the skill Of Dr.. Baker. We are again
upoa our feet vo~ing for the future 10
avoid white headed cabbage and fried cats
fish. ne carefully ~ does the Black Prince
the snnointed vessel Of holy watsr---nt least
until we recover our former health And
vigor."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
MArxyryo rue Moxry.-There Ar,

MARRYING rue MoxEY.-'rhere are
hnnds-ds Of idle young men who expect TO
keep themselves out OF the work house by
marrying a fortune. They do'at care for
tho lady. nor her beauties Of mind and
heart, bat they dolize money Only think
Of man planting himsslf down, and loaf,
Jog Oh his wits's money. Wha. thing
.Memphis Avalanche.
Ugh! What = hosrid pieiure!-iive Us
our Polly Ann with her ' kentucky for~
tune" and let money GO to tho Bugs.
Won have mono Of i..-Eschange.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

kuykendal, who was awaiting sentence,
nj the next term of the District Court. for
eighteen years in the Peniten,iary, broke
jail on last Friday night tie was, q. WAS
supposed, securely toned. and three guards
were sleeping in the room over the pr son.
Nevertheless, he succeeded in filing off his
hand cuffs aud shacklos, and with crow.
bar priod the iron door OF his cell open. and
got away, withou, disturbing them, iilus'
Ton IcLcgraph.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
o. HENDRiCk, Chief .jusiiee.
NAV 30 IS. No 80 If

Jur Er,rcrs op IisAr.--On Saturday
last, after abou, hall OF cur edition nd
been printed of, the roller "a circular ia
s,rumeu, with which the ink is placed upon
the typo melted down, and in few
moments became frs. mIshspen, and finals
" a mucllsginous mass. We were forced
20 suspend all operations until Monday ;
consequently \ large number of our last
papers did no, leave Marshal until Wednes-
day The melting OF our roller has formed
tho sublec, of Humorous reflections and iu-
uendoes. by immediate friends. One gems
tlemao thought it was melted down by the
" zeal and fcrvency displayed in tina! issue.
aud another that the heat Of our editorials
hsd something to do with our misfortune.
lf we were believer in ,pifi,nalism, doubts
less we should trace to the meu,al or mys'
terious this resolving into their orginnl ee-
mon,s Of glue and nolasses, (oi which
rollers are composed) But ms II is. we must
insist upon 1t that II is to he attributed to
the hot weather and our bad luck and we
hope tina, those of our readers who failed
to get their papers IN Saturday will overlook
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

or Hons John H. Reagan mud J. p.
Henderson send US Washington papers
The Former transmits US the financial re-,
port Of the Secretary OF tho Treasury.
We are under obligations 10 them.
Gen. Houston also sends us his late
speech in favor Of assuming the guardian
ship Of Mexico. This speech has elected
considerable applause,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

/ FRlGurruL INCREASE % PHostfrrTIoS.
At the anniversary meeting OF tho New
/ York Magislen Society, held last week
statistics were produced showing the fright
/ ful increase OF prostitution Ia that city,
! From these i. would appear that there are
within three miles Of City Hall no fewer
than 100 recognized houses Of ll.iame,
/ containing at least 1000 abandoned 70.
males. The police returns show that the
saole number of proiessedly dissolu,o
women in the city cannot DO short OF
twenty tive thousand,
We think il would be well for tho aboli>
lionists Of New York, Boston, Pblladel~
phia. and osh.s \orlhefn cities to moor,
rora,e Inemseirss Into NagdaIen socia,'ss,
and endeavor to redeem their own localities
from tho vice. crime. and misery in which
they .5ouud This ia work of genuine
philanthropy, staring them in the face, and
appealing to them trumpet -tongusd. 1t
has always seemed strange to Us tina. these
people should overlook evils at their own
doors, and travel a thousand or fifteen hun.
dred miles to correct the morals Of slave
holders, and to NEEDLE with the local poll.
cy Of people which is OF no immediate
in,eres, to them, and which they cannot IN
defs,and Hence i, il, that Southern men
have always looked upon the abolilouists
as set Of hypocrites, and the discussion
OF thu slavery question in the North as im>
pertinent, An individual or community
that attends to its own morals. has sufficient
Tor wise aud profitable employment. And
we assume TIKI those who adopt this course,
are usually tho best, the Southern people
are certainly entitled to the palm. Who
ever heard OF y society gotten up in the
South t. reform the morals OF New York
aud Boslos, and yet, heaven knows, the
iniqn,ies OF these cities. according to their
own s,a,istic. are sufficient, to enlist the
feelings Of every good man in the Uniou
Nor would such movement, in the South
ne very unreasonable. from the fact that
we arc seriously affected by the immoral
eonsagion. The gaugrero slough Of vice
runs over and discharges itself ia the South.
Nineteen twenteths Of the prostitution of
Nav O'leans. Mobile, aud Charleston,
claims its paternity in these Northern cities.
where shol,ionism is rampant, and whore
men, uumndfni OF the vice and misery
around them, are gfoaning for African
slavery. an institution. which places the
negro in u better condition than It found
found him. or in which he can eapec, to
attain IN the North with all its boasled
philaulhtopy--sn institution which, in the
cultivation of tho grea, southern staples.
has hid an extraordinary influence upon
commerce, aud has done thereby more Tor
civilization aud humanity than all the be-
uevolent societies in thu world could have
accomplished upaidedh it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

90 The Now Oflesas True Delta de-
scsibss tho noral condition Of New Orleans
- dsplosabl~. Assassination is rife. The
question Of the morning Is. "liow many
as'dss were committed last night"
Jhsgs snd mu'dere's occupy the offices of
"sss; they are III. city guardians. The
tsial q shsss men Tor outrage oom.niit.s,,
4 esseFs6ss - > more farce. Such il the
sssssss to which ostlswry ha. been carried.
ihas The bad Of ssssssius ,h.. have ruled
Nsw Orleans. are employed in elections ia
~ ssUhbesing parishes. 80 mceL Tor
~ dsp'ssasls csnssqas"ess Of two y.s,s
~ Ksew Nctlisg a,isssls. Finding Il
iaosss11ls 70 rssisrs ordse osh..~iss, an
(" is1ea1ssi' city ticket has been nomi.
aseo4 - ~ easdsdatss fos mayor bs
|ssctaG = ~ 4. n. pssty. This division
~ ens1aes dsslssy thssis~.." bet W
49, n, ~ - eAsss bssn correct pri.
~ - fsssaO - psh'is sentiment. that
~ xosid Aass bssn achieved long ago, !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

MARSHALL. TrxAs, June.2. 1858.
X. ". Loaghery, Esq.
Finding much misrepresentation existing,
feiRned or real, in relation to the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. and especially
10 myself, mos, indussriously circulated
here, ! deem il proper 70 gi,e the public
some facts, without indulging in comments
~ present.
On the 23rd Of December, 1857, made
a contract with this company to pay ,'s
creditors in Texas the sum OF S:O,oVO ~
the lot OF April, is5s--to pay Messfs. j.
+. Grant Il Co. Whist should b. due, sup>
posed about $4,000. sixty days after the
road shou1 be completed to Marshall, and
the remainder Of the debts Of the company
at any period within twelve months, at my
discretion, but not to exceed, however, the
sum of e350,00O OF this sum S73, s32
was payable at one. two. and three Year,.
which was to be provided for by me At ma
turiiy. II will be seen that $4,000 to
Texas, creditors, s5O, 900 to John 7. Gran,
4 Co, and s73. s;2 At one, two, aud three
years, and the further sum OF Sl76, l6s,
constituted the whole amount Of my pay
msnts for the Company, saye and except
the payment of BIZ 600 mon,hly to Messrs
J. r. Grant Il CO., for work west OF War
shall, supplying, when needed the iron, for
10 miles OF road. thereby completing TO
miles of road for the company, which pay
men,s OF Sl2 600 monthly had provided
for about the first Of May.
The company stipulated, on its part. tina,
"ao hens shall be created or REMAIN on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

4 private letter from Columbia, dated
May l3lh says;
1.-THE election for the subscription and
tax IN Wharton county for the extension
OF tho Tap road from this place to Whsr,
ton county WAS passed on the l0ia last,
by large majority. los in favor, sHd 80
sssiust.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

BAsraor.--Ihs Advertiser OF the sib
ult, says
ION Tuesday last there was a perfect
stampede among the grasshoppers all around
about this region Of country. The ele'
meuts, about twenty or thirty yards over
head, were literally filed with these insects.
wnging their way in a norihwardly direc-
ton. They appeared to be thicker than we
have ever observed flakes OF snow as it fell
from the heavens. Countless millions could
be seen from 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
their way, we hope, to n region NOT Ike
this They are still leaving, and i. is pre-
sumed, before msuy days shall have elapsed,
they will all have let this neck OF the
timbets, 10 return no more
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
TYPE FOR SALE.

Having purchased a new and difFeren, style
Of TYPE, we will sell the type upon which
the present number Of the Il REPUBLICAN, is
printed. II can be bought a, low price
Persons can see what Il ia from looking ", The
paper. II speaks for itself
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

The Texan informs " that the csses Of
Small Pox In San Antonio wee very few,
sud that lstsly there had been ne new
cases.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

Jns Cnors. - There has not been more
hassefing prospect for fine crops in many
yea" Than exists throughout this section
al present. Cotton aud corn are both well
advanced sud look remarkably thrifty
RAip, however, il much Needed. With a
lew mofe rains, Al the fIgl, time, we may
look TOT favorable yield. The gardens,
generally. have turned out WELL and vecei>
sb'es are abundant. Frat will also be
plentiful. H. TACT 1t will be the most pro,
due''se. f'ull year, uniess injured By the
dsos'h. ~c have had in Texas within our
recollection.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

" A difficulty. W. learn. occurred
some time last week in tho Western portion
Of this county, between = Mr. Phelps and
4 Mr.. Hanson. in which tho former WAS
dangerously, II no. mortally wounded We
have not heard any particulars, except tina,
Phslps was shot with double barrel gun
in the thigh; that his leg had since been
ampusssed. and that |, WINS thought he
would die. Hanson haA not been arrested
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Tor Comptroller.
CLEMENT =. JOHNS

rJ- Az ~uhs'ri',eFs 10 The Republican ont of this
eourty requested 10 pay 10 advance fof the
that II is iriah. TO collect such email sum. Than
10 earn the money
OF Money. for .sl,seripioiis ,.f dnes D. The Re-
publican Office esn b- forwarded hy mail ~ saf nd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

We have been informed BY The ~
Master al liillums Creek, that tho NEIL ~
Nscogdochss to WoodviIls was Lost Ia -
Na'chss River, three weeks sgo. last fdSaJ.
!, ssems tha. near Milss' Ferry Tiers -
two crossings the one used in low 49,
the other IN high. The mail rider had ~
bssn put upon tho road and mlsaoek -
crossing. trying the one used in lowswse:s'
Tho bags Immediately tloatsd away, =
rider barely escaping with lie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

TMx RxGuLArons.--r The Bastrop ~
vsrt,ssr says that Il had bssn esnsntly -
ported In tiastrop. that The Rsgslstcss - ~
killed two mon lately. on Drsshy. sbsss
Of 10 mil-s Nosth> Wsse Of tkal sesse.
No par,iculars are given, savs tAas H. 49,
Of one Of The mon killed 10 Walses. . fefnes
resident Of Bsstcp.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

ooh Of March. The Suggestion me, C.,
Scots cordial approval II was lhsn ma
to Mr. lsrger and the Directors, whieL ~
suited in the postponement Of the sl.ei,..
With Mr.. iergrr's letter and those Of y.
Trustees. | LETT New O'lssns for Mearls
10 provide the t35. 900. | succsedet =
securing s2s, 900 in thisty.dvs days. -
wrote to New Orleans tho fact, sss.,,.s
them that arrangements existed beyond +
reasonable doubt, to cover $40 600. vkss
seemed. from a detailed statement seud.,.s
BY Major. y. 4. Blanche, Chief Erri,ss,
essential TO cover tho entire Texas d.,
( wrote. urging Msss's. Wigfall. Hall, So
then 10 New Orlsans.) to come TO M.nsIs
in person, one or all. that they nigh, -.
ise the true sts,o Of my moretpsy ar,.s,..
ments, bu, they declined to comply ~
my requests.
/ then dispatched Hon T.. W. N. Kin,
and Msssrs. Dela6sld and Pryor who 49,
cognixant with all the facts to New o.
lesns, A. my presence in MempAi. W.
then indispensable to the completion =
| pending pecuniary arrangements 70, q.
relief Of the company. M-.s's D.lAe,n
Q
and Tfyor went accordingly 70 New u.
leans "ro" 'h's "''s'on 10 confer ftssly,
a"d 'uiIy empowered I" h''est inc disssA
trons movements IN Iex"' they signal.
y fniied men wrote ana telegvaphAd
the President and Directors at New IN
lerns, II they would arrange The dsbts d.
the Union BANK, H. "icklA"", W. =. Au>
derson and 'eotge >. lefger, making
some Sao,ooo,' that woo'd, from my owa
resources. at Whatever sacrifices. siill pro-
tect the company from ms movement |
received no promise OF h's assistance
even, beng triesf"pheu rom New ofleans
That nothing short OF Sl.1,0oV IN cash
would do any good aud hn"Ily, sbou, .hs
10Th OF May. received telegraph from
the Secretary, Mr.. {, o. l.sw'sson. tbss
al the debts IN The trust Deed muh b
PAID, except le'gsrs
] Upon investigation, IN my endenvon 10
use the Trust Deed sale, &c, ms security
10 tbwart these iesas movements, fosud
that the Trust l'seii was void for reasons
commencing themselves most fully to ny
own Judgment ! then repaired to Thu
place to arrest the sale. The opinions ex'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

sW- See the advertisement Of Mcssfs. C. C..
WAyLASD 4 Co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

Daily prayer meetings. attended by largo
numbers Of persons. are aow held in
Memphis,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

THE yIcRsBrnC. SHREVEPORT. ANn TEXAS
Di:LRoAp
Dr. c. G. Young. Presiaen, Of the above
rosd, has been spending few days in
Marshall. We learn from him the follow.
ing fscts.
The company have graded 80 miles. laid
~ miles Of track, on which the ears are
making tfi weekly tips. The road is
equipped with one locomotive. ono passen-
ger, aud - freight cars, and the company
have ordered aptsher engine and passenger
car, TO be pu. on the road no soon AZ they
reach tho Tcnsas. in August. The flashed
portion is doing n fine business has car.
fied over G,0OO bales Of cotton, aud has
averaged 30 passengers day. This yesr
Is. 900 bales OF cotton produced along the
line will be carried over tbs road.
Tho New Orleans aud Jackson road
runs IS miles before it gets 900 bales OF
cotton, .he Georgia road runs 10 miles
before it geis ten thousand and The Georgia
Cen,rsl road. a, pressn, the largest cotton
carrying road 10 the wcflj runs one hun
miles before /, gets ten thousand bale. }
The Company expects to finish the road
scrom the parish Of Csddo, by the st Of
October, 1859 Its financial condition 10
sound to the core. it, entire Indebtedness
Is TO Messrs. Fanuiu, Grant, q Co, and ia
less lhan the amount OF each on hand. The
subscription. due the company and falling
due withRihc ensuing four years amounts
to about So coo 900. aud the compan, has
400, 900 acres Of land, lying along tho side
of the road The company has Issued two
millions Of bonds. the payment OF which
is secured by mortgage on the road and
lands, these bonds are yet in tho hands oi
the company An agen, has been sent to
London to negotiate with the bonds for the
iron TO finish the road, with fair prospec,
Of success
The people Of Louisiana have entire
confidence in lhe rond. The books are al
all times open to The inspection Of the
Stockholders All moneys paid in to the
treasury are regularly audited. Not dol
Lar is paid out without voucher being
numbered and filed in the office to support
the entry in the books. No certificate oil
stork can iasuo without being signed by
tho President aud coun;ersignsd by the
Secretary Financial reports are regularly
published. sad everything is done in man.
mar To in,pife confidence
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

~ The 1hespains to-nigb, Saturday play
Robert MaenFe and the i'wo Gfegores
Mr.. iiern.on md Mr. Wilson continue witt ,hr
company
Mrs. SnAs benefit comes al on SATURDAY
night neat, the III inst, As sho Is G,yori,o
with the playing going public she will bc doubt
less greeted with full house
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

or Sec notice OF examination, on next
page.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
} row LIKES.
Nrv om.sASs. March %. isls.

D.. I E.,tjt... $50 '''s'
Dr,u SIN. hasa iu.i rtpr,r,l s,.,, v.,.
shall A s,l..rriui,on a over " .0no 7yn9 f,i.e,l
fi-. tn fui.i, tbe it.al n Marshall IN, r,tls an,
then. now. sufficient 10 Ia, five milo. rnor,. Inc
r,ad &. graded so iat tfc Eve mills sl, b. conn
l,lc,d In le.. TINA .i,t, ,h,y4 hay, tir.s,l ,la
work nbpaa Wb.n iii. f,c milo. is Anlah.,l
the COMPANY will have 2iG0an acres Of Ind
Thl. has been. or mrau mart of il. has hs,e
snryccl. and Mr. WicklnnA tie snry,ynr a
,, ,f int,.,tit,. l,li..,, "a D., a.. ,.,,. i,.iI,