davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05
SPAIN AND THE CONFEDERATE STATES

To Charleston Mercury publishes a
letter from Matanzas, containing the dec.
lara,ion of the Captain-GenersI Of Cuba,
in regard TO the free admission into the
ports Of that Island, Of ships carrying
the Confederate States llag-of which
the telegraph has already informed our
readers The Mercury announces that
the Spaniah Consul at Vharlcston. Senior
Moncada, viii, IN day Or two, clear q
vessel from lhat port, as from the Con.
fedcfate States The following - the
letter alrdod to above
Ma aaeas, s ,, 1s6l.-To the Editor
Of the Charleston Mercury. Being some.
what cut OF from communication with
your city, it may possibly he agreeable
to you 10 receive such Information as
may prove useful 10 your community,
whenever an opportunity offers, hence, |
will therefore advise you Of an occur
renee which, though provided for in the
law of nations, nevertheless shows the
friendly disposition toward our tonfed.
orRcy ou the part Of Spain On the 2lst
nit, the Confederate sloop Noaui, Gardi
uor, master arrived at this port from
Charleston with cargo Of rice, and abe
had scarcely cast her anchor, whcn The
Northern United States Consul called
upun the Governor of this city, demand
ing that the vessel should no, be allowed
to enter at the Cgsiomhouse His excel
lcncy requested tina. the demand should
hc made in writing which was done by
the Lincoln agent The request being
forwarded Immediately TO the Captain
General fer advice the answer OF this
official was as follows
In virtue of Tie proclamation Of her
Majesty, tie Queen, have determined
under date Of the l7lh Of August, that
all vessels occupied in legitimate com
mcrce. proceeding from ports of the
Snnihern Confederate States Of America
shall he entered and cleared under the
Confederate States Gag, and shall Dc duly
protected by the authorities Of the Island
and further, that foreign consrls bc mott.
fed that uo interference on their part
can be tolerated
This decision, perfectly Just one, will
preclude al necessity OF selling southern
vessels abroad with view Of avoiding
ohstr c'ions mt the customhouses, ut least
in reference 90 thr Spanish domluiors in
America, with which our commerce il
much cXtoudtl az tie same time il viii
show how the Wind blows, and that the
Spanish government is determined 90 put
stop 10 the impcrtiuent pretentiuns Of
the Lincoln employee in Havana. Sohu.
leldt, and 90 thos" of al others disposed
20 follow IN hts waite. Tire schooner
1h8vqp Gage master, with r.cr. ran { 20
iicks'p -r-crt.fl'.l ara avNrI 'e'
Havana uu ihc Q LIST uit, from Ncwbtrn,
\ C. This win he agreeable news, ]
tr.>' g. highly respectable Charleston
Lu7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

Wrsr r- m- Nuf AwGEs p The
Boston Advertiser is anxious TO know
what las lrroma of .he t",coo 'ufch-
bearers &C November The Syracuse
Is. - Cn.rct answers tl- question
W. can ten the Advertise. where j'w
City thousand Wide Awakcs ui .4st
all may be found They are hlline poet
Offices. cu~tumh.us,s and other r.a.r
positions or are begging appointment.
at the bands o.. nc Administrator .
ar making ihems, 'gos rich cut of s-luI.
ling contracts. or are acting rs l,ra'il.i
pickpockois lnde- the name of eIilcD
and some Of item probably arr still
wearing the rpaulctie> they were gl GOV
ctous 90 secure, 81 prompt o. disgrace
and 50 ready on the iiist practical c2r'
rlencc q Danger, ~ resign. some oi
them may be- found clustering about
treason insulting rcaccalIc Democrats
when they can do ca with impuuiiy, rrd
cuuseiug mobs, IN the rear &C which
they wond be the FIRST 20 conceal them
selves. out If the reach of danger.
Il srcms that 40" Lincoln is ptidiug
himself apnn his southern blpoi We
boasts to the Governor of Kentucky than
he H. native OF that state II thc tale
they ten ON hiw il true, thu. his raa.
name ia Eulow. and tina, hc W. Obliged
to run away from kcnlncky Cor slcaI ng
a saddle. aud settled in Illinois under the
name Of Lincoln. we should think '-
would keep as quiet AS possible Oh tho
subject Of his Kentucky lineage
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

ARRIVAL or NANKgs pRisoNser -- bout
ono hundred and fifty Yankee prisoners,
captured A. the battle of Mana.as Plains
passed through oc- city yesterday. 10
charge Of dciachwu"ta of the Madison
Infantry, OF Louisiana. aud the Na,ebcz
Rifles, oi Mississippi Il is understood
that ihev arc to we sent for safe keeping
,o Charleston Among the number were
several officers OF various grades. iuclui.
ing Col Corcnan. ct the New York 69ih.
tItishl and Calane, NiicoV. If Niehi.
gan Regiment Judging FROM the APP
rearAuce ~ the party we should say
that they had been iaring quite eumrtI.
ouslp during their confinement IA Rich
mona anl that the South had not faded
IA h,r progcrbiai hospitality TO strangers
Thrif passage along the streets attract.
ed an immense crowd If spectators. but
we saw no evidence OF rudcnesa among
them. /, was az interesting spectacle to-
observe the conference and department
of the prisoners Among the several
nasienalii cs there was no dliiculty IN
Distinguishing the Yankees They sp.
reared e. be 10 high spirits, loon ing as
snfewi and impudrut a. ever, as Il they
weyr gong on an expedition which was
expected 70 pay" Others of the pris N.
crs were downrast---somc with their
eyes fixed on the gruaud as though their
memories were reyeFtlng TO the green
'sle Of which they wcge nstiyes They
were nearly all comfortably and neatly
chad and generally Of 6ne physical Sc.
velopmeut Psis sbsre hrpfee, no,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

Stow RscsrrrSa--Rccruitiug h OF
clty Is dull and slow business. In
some OF the ofiioS. scarcely one man .
day is picked up" The lsmeutable
fact IA. that too many men wish to ~
at the head as officers, and not 10 The
ranks az privaies. where some would
better be Hence there are more rsgi.
menis and companies being rscrsissd
lor than will ever be organized ~ such.
lfevery five regiments nov having -
aces opened ioF enisstinG recruits would
lpin Ia forming one Ugimest. tiers
would BE- some snow u getting iutn Ger.
vic. --Hnri,tr,s T Pa Pstv,r'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05
GEORGE u. PRENTICE.

papr& uoN oF Pas 1t appears from
tho returns made hy the officers appoint.
ed 10 take the late census. that tbc pop.
uhiion ol Paris amounts 20 ! rec Geo
souls In the wear l1se Paris contained
but $50 0Oo inhabitants in lslT they
Amounted te : ~ 9a6 IN lStl 90 GG5. 26l
in 1854 they counted above q million.
and Eve years aflerward they bad IN
creased to I s. $40 souls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

\ Nomr HoRsE.--Orant Turner says
| once saw a horse ia the neighborhood
r. cw York, drawing luad OF coal
tgyalvo hnudrsd 's'sish, ia cart. The
lane was narrow the driver rptne dis.
taucc behind. wav eonversing with a
ngirhbss tbs horse, on r alcw walk,
came mp 20 little child sitting on hiz
hind quarters ia tine middle Of the road
gathering up dust with his little hands.
and MAXIM mountains oHt Of mOlehills
lhc horse stepped he smelled Of the
ch,ld O cTc was no room to turn of.
With be- tiicf lips he cI,hcrcd the frock
between his teeth. lifted the child. laid
Tin '-sniiy on the outside of the wheel
track and went 90 his way rejoicing.'
Aud web might he rejoice, be had done
a n0ble deco
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

MARS AND MArRMaxy. The Austrian
Government opposes the marriage Of tho
Junior officers ii It's army. aud after ore
sixth Of the officers Of regiment, have
been married, others must gpply to the
Emperor for permission to wed Nc
pensions are granted to the widows Of
officers on tho contrary. an army ofiicer
designing to marry mus, deposit govern
ment securities TO tho amount OF $4,000
with the resimental paymaster, fer the
support Of his widow in case Of his
death -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

LorNyutF. sept 3, 1851 Ronr ".
Ysaaaa-SR Yours If Che "a uet. b.
received lun sought redress 10, the
very articles Won complain Of by put
liShuE q scpfrilous pamphlet. Hnd, II
you "damuut any mete redrcss,' You
may get 10 30 iha SATIRE way. or pa any
other way YOU can shall NOT appoint
a" timc and place for meeting yah, ~
! wouldn't 20 two steps a. meet ca avoid
you. As for Killing you, | th,nk hayc
done that eNectaally already and 4 nj
care to waste powder and lead upon a
carcass. They can be tut to better use
In these rcbrl'inus times
GEORGE u. PRENTICE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

EsgioN&gz-A CAsBID ADMISSION The
Washington correspondent of the New
York World, the organ OF the Lincoln
government, says that complete sys-.
Tern ~ espionage bas been established a,
the capital. male and female. pat.iciar
AMI plebeiau, equal % any that was ever
instituted BY the dynasty Of Bourbon or
hapshurgT for the detection Of secess-
ionists He adds that ",hc policy o.
des- ism must be adopted to preserve
the liberty Il the counir~"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05
ural l0urrtlsrlllrntg.
.ARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK Oh
SADDIERN.

D Ead of The Republican One, ~ the ofd
PoN Obse Bualdwg,
n Tug UNDERSIGNED e. happy to iniorfo
friends thai h. has just received a large
yerv superior stock OF SADDLElil aud Is
fully prepared to I'LL all orders ia his hue
manner 10 give complete satisfaction An
,slshment properly furnished has been re-
nd Tor many years Ia Marshall, Fhc under
ue,i from his lorf oyperiqnee II he business,
irsiood exactly what was needed, and he
tss he has hllod it, Ike wishes tie citizens
Marshall aud surrounding c0ua'ry to ca'l
examine for ,Lemscly,s ttlore buying else,
tre. A superior lot Of saddlea and lIarre
syerythtng In his line KEPT constantly on
|d ...
}. Il. EDW ARDS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

A kayge iarra.se "a tiS irHg az For'rs"
Menroe furirers Monroe, sept II "a
view Of the increasing Importance o'
Fortress Monroe 10 basis of Offensive
operations, there il to be a large increase
10 the military snd naval force there
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

fz- \ correspondent Of the Chatta.
no3Ca Gazette says the railroad bridges
between Athens and Knoxville are all
guarded ty armed forces The long
bridge which crosses the Tennessee at
London Is guarded by abou; seventy FIVE
ls eighty men on each side The vicin-
iiy OF hnoz lille Is literally alive with
soldiers 1t IS stated that there are
= 600 or more
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

hcuyrrY IT rHR WASHINGTON Navy
Yssp.--a dispatch dated Washington,
Scplembe, 10, says
Great activity prevails IN all the de-
partmcnts 0f the navy yard cnc iiou'
sand six hundtcd and seventy ave nen
are employed. aud many Of them night
and day. Shot aud shcil and all kinds
OF ammunition continue 20 BE forwarded
to sarious points IN Immense quantities
The ma. ulacldse Of pahlgren rliied can
non progresses withou, interruption
Tie hawit1cr drill Is conducted under
cxpafieneed officers, and the scainen
there have acquired great proficiency
aud efficiency.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

Dispatches were received last ulrh,
that the War department at Washing
ton had forwarded a pertfartory crdos
to close tho NASHVILLE RAi'roai at this
point That t,csus ihal the lincoln
Gpvcrumcut has stopped all trade and
travel from tbis city ior,st'tt Cssrier
~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

A steamboat from - louis. arriving
yesterday morning. informs US that the
Government is building ioar rrcpcllcrs
aud forty fass, of solid iimher, each sixty
feet long and twenty-five feet vide, to be
used in the contemplated SoaiAern expe.
d,ton -- Ctsa8aafi Essairo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

The number OF members OF the Mary
l,ynd Legislature under arrest at Ball
more is thtiy.oight. Lincoln has put
BIS saat down firmly" on tina, State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

Poor L.N.-Ely, the Congressman cap
tured in the flight from Manassas Plains
receives no sympathy from even the alb
clifton journals % he own section. The
Worcester mss Spy Thus refers to
the Rochester Black Republican Con.
gresham Ely - cyifenily no, at all in
danger ct becoming eminent for great
ness Cl character re vert 10 witness
the battle Of Bull Run whore he bothered
the sol'lie1s like other curious and self.
important civilians. +, rtupa,ely be was
caught b. the confederatcs, and now
b. evidently THINKS tho whole policy Of
The Government should bc shaped with
view to bin ttlrsse, Let him stay at
Richmond, and If aacxchange Of prison.
cfs ever should take place let bim be the
last individual for whom negotiation
is uulcriakcuT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

cry The people OF the coast OF North
Carolina arc pe'itlonlng 'os the appoint
ment Of Gen Bragg - command in lhas
.a..tie~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

Yahkecisin sticks out whenever there
is a chance firm at Washington has
contract for bnTv,ng the dead irom
hasHitats and camps - heal sno-
iaer sgm Is uudeyhiadiue proposing to
On it for S6 Another party Offers TO
contract for siforar Il q low figure
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

TnEr TatE o7 sgoH7 Work ~ Ks.r
TJcgY.--The Cincinnati Commercial. Of
the 18th inst. says There ara ten reg
iesenic now IN camp IN Olio, ready. ard
we believe quite as many in Indiaau
There viii he force enough 10 make the
struggle IN Ecut1cky very short, Tho
twenty regiments tia, we have named
can crosA the river within week. and
ton more will he ready ia less than a
Fortnight, while the greatest abundance
Of arms, rifles and cannon, and Of anu.
milton 10 on hand
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

Tux hovF ASH rHE oIavR BR,Ncs These
embioms Of peace are printed upon en-.
saopes Just 'ssned hs firm in HartlpnA.
Connecticut, ADD are now being subati--
tnicd BY the fr'cuss Of peace in that
81 te for the warlise symbols recently
go conman On letter envelopes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

Reports reach "a from Riehfpond tins.
many pa ',ares are Detained from their
'lestinstio. ON account Of the loss OF the
aedr ss7 hil PACKAGE should lee plainly
marked on some strong material (not
common paper securely fastened or
tackled :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

SALE o. Grss-Wc lcaru ffcm the
Memphis Avslauche OF tho 18th, tia, the
Board If Aldermen. on the evening pre-
the ~. ser to sell to the Confederate
oiatrs -c raaa belonging 60 that city,
Numbering some three hundred This
VIII cnahlc the government 10 arm az
least three marc companies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

A BIC r.s.NEss Gen ri tas ordered
the vice police Of Halii-1rc to stop the
nalc or Confederate laga. badges. and
envelopes, and also tie ikcuesscs Of
President Davis. gems Beapfeglrj. Lee,
Johnston, and all persons citizens Of the
Clul,d crAtt states Persona wearing
red and white ncck.ties have been com.
pcllci to tako thcm "a. under the threat
that If they refused they would We taken
10 The -lati1u.hansp. OHe gentleman had
exposed iq The shu~.case Of his store a
pair os Infants socks. bnit y red aad
wbltc yarn. lie W. coHpol'csl a. remoye
them ihe VICE policemen asserting that
the cuiors were those Of tie Confcd-
eratpe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05
8.

TALL sous An Alabamian writes To
tte Montgomery Ma,l II have In tho
Confederate States army FIVE sons.
viii n9w give their ages. hoigh. and
weight BY eldrst son. NJ j. Horn, is
~ 3ears CID. siE feet three inches high,
wei 5hs I5e pounds Josiah j. Horn. 20
yet,9 old, six feet seven inches high,
weigh1 li3 pounds. Isaac j Horn tho
Third, is sig feet seven inches high
weighs 20a pound. 2i years old Eaw'd
J.. Horn. il ~ years old. six feet three
inches high, weighs IT5 pounds Row.
lin W 7. iiorn, is in his 2o,h year, il
Fix feet two inches high weighs 81
pounds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

' 4
correspondent Of the Richmond Dispatch
thus describes The engagement which
took place near Muusons Iiill on the
llth instant:
Eirl, in the morning information was
brought IN ihat tlR' "a rails in r'raug
force were crossing hv the Chain Bridge
for the purpose If attacking our advance,
and ol driving Us from the present com.
nandiug position Captain Russcr, of
tie ~-rou' company Of the Washington
Artillery, having ioHr guns. two riIlcd
cannon and two howitzcr' were sent out
To- engage lhem Their battery Nss sup.
ported V three companies ~ infantry, If
Colonel ktmpcf's regiment. consisting If
three hundred and eight men, ami small
body Of cavalry.
The fcdUrals we're met Of ouvans.
vile. five miles from Falls Church. and
about thc same distance itom the bridge
al.ra "a sharp and dccisiy, battle cum.
u rg.' hcb. from the number f men
ou.suusi u.ov he rai.ks.d t'tt,. at,s,,
'lr usual shirm.shc1 The distance IT
thr .uru.. and ths careful maun,- IN
which they concealed H'l th.- move.
mrutr prevents U, .uur c,naU'UE az
curi.'y the number u' tHa uui '.3. bot
10 B.. certain they had twn batteries, cuu.
tanning eight guns soWr t"ru'y eight
huullDj ne three thousand mon, and con
sidrtatir cavalry
THE fehltommcuccd with the artillery
~ long tu-r. tire shots i.m lhc Wash
ir.rn arulcry falling wig. -ro4. aeon.
rnrs into 40, ranks 3D., ti.- enemy What
a.. effect aI these shots were rs not
Known, and. ou account 81 ,hc skill ~
'hr Yankees In cuurealnE iisagrceahlc
facts. rr baby never viii tc but d.
uue the engagement Capt Russcr ard
his men fred sixty six rifle shots--loriy-
five spherical r"o, seventeen shell and
three canister Considering the ptaci-
~iu with which this company have here.
t.luir sent their misSiig- az the eIrmy,
and Oh, number of shots fired, II may he
safely supposed that the Fedora loss
was hv un means slight, am = the
battle Nas ot some duration lbc enc.
my also a-cd thcle guns and fred shot
after sho, iu quick succession. but hrcd
badly Ii was another artillery ducl
That uu irs was having it's elcrt soon
bccaa.a apparent, f,r ,my gradually fed
from their guns. the infantry falling
back, until panic was created, md
there commenced am taer scene similar
t. the lasi act of Ire drama on The Plains
ot Nauasns There was a complete
rout. The Yankees Ged in terror, throw
7 900. ., ,..,,r tb .tt ,sut.Yt,. ,u1 laVcfsra z
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

s-5~ Business is said to be so stagna-
ted 10 Cincinnati that the stores are clio.
sed at O'Clock
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

J1rv Frnes Oar boys At Munson's
H1l 7-a CON # hfo and delivery. At
that place they are within sight and
hcaring &c the cneny AMI the Ncv
York Hem' says, thet. fcw lays since
'1hey impuleutly paraGed land "a the
pararrt " their works and entertained
our .u'g IS with Away Town South in
Dixie al day bong
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

FROM and aner Monday nex, December It'll,
the Truin will positiycy lcaye the Mar
ii DEPOT 4, Tocidck, A. v. The omuitas
! leave the Railroad Office a, half past six
'loek, A. Nj.
c. u. HyNsoN, Ten. supcr'n'.
Marshall, Jan. 5,h, 1850. nlSN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

FGruSg's trrs APPROVED ~ Hr'rauAR
rFgs According 10 tho telegraph. Ere
moni's acts Ia Missouri AT fist discon-
cerlrA tho .ahiaet The President was
ia utter a'aaSement but. etter discuss
ior. it wes unanimously aeciicd that
the proclamation was issued just at the
right einr, IN the right manner aud by
the right man This proclamation is
therefore fully and unanimously endors
ei ny the Cabinet and, no,wilhst andipg
"the President was IN utter amazement
at FIRST" ho afterwards. It appears, en-
iirely acqaiescod ia the views Of his
Cabinet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

their labor has not been inler'ered with
Their army, ollicefod by the most accom-.
plishcd men Of the Federal service. IL
enmpr ed OF individuals who, between
'he months % May aud November. have
generally had very little to attend to,
and the wealthy portion Of whom have,
On 81 former occasions, spent their time
and their money during the summer
'c"syu. ai Northern cities aud watering
places, proycihially the reost cxtrava-
CANT on the face 1T the globe But by
the turn cl matters this year, this usual
expenditure is lost TO the North and
gained to the South. and it Ia estimated
that between the rise In the price Of cot
ton, caused by the fear concerning next
seasons crop not reaching market, and
tke economy of tho South. their whole
expenses for the wnr viii be met. The
~onthctners, not having been CONNER
cial people, VIII lose nothing by bad
debts ur investments, as their property
il not Of the same character as that of
their antagonists.
Fcw persons believe that the South
an ho snh'uga,cd, and every one sees
.l"at'y that the North will como out of
the matter very mach damaged
As lar as reputation and suspension
are concerned, both sections OF the late
Union are pretty much alike. The Brit.
lsh capitalists have to complain Of the
delinquency of three Northern States
representing five millions Of people, and
Of a like number of Southern States.
containing eight hundred thousand in
hao'tants Pennsylvania, however. sub
1eIuently paid up her interest and the
florida affair was settled by arbitrameut
60 stands the credit If the States
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

j pElll, lDfo,sey at Lou. Harna'. Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

d FtSfH. a. - ~
.pSgR Is BURNS. ittarnsg' a Lar Marshall.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

moro by rcierucl Federal soldiers such
- the following The Snathcruers are
better armed. better equipped. better 81.
icorcd aud ani-natod with better sonu.
eeut- than we are they are uucoaqncr-
Ht 'r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

\ North Carolina evcba Ee sayE that
Grn NcCallorh is not native Of Ruth
Gti county. tennessee, hHs "a Halifax,
Eorii carolina where some Of lis re
lati,cs now Yesise
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

To has already beeu aHneueesd that
the Nusihcm authorities have seiaed the
rolyhgafel ttottcr t'ofa T}mpls She
oreht TO Dee kept saddied aud nr,dlei at
Lincolus back duor 10 case OF accident
e. the railroad Nigh. lire
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05


.lHUsU, o. NJ NNNf N't'
a .iOVrH s K VI. VtNZtNpr AHorasgs
si Cspassiila-s at Ear Marshall fsSt.
.uilLo. w. ~ Vs.
tnItu * TAYLOR Iio,Hsys oHd coar'.il~.'
Iue Marshall Texas.
.. 'I March ~, 1861,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

sxF The Following % from a cuif0sp1n-
dent Of the New Orleans Bulletin. II
the ports are not opened b. January,
SOM srch policy as Is hcrsia Get forth
will have to be adopted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-05

4 SCAR offers bl, professional s'iN
u1els Marshall and -irr'1nlnt nh.
tttHU I'rne ~i1fcot soar.N WJhrwp '1H,