davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-02
The Interview Between Cameron and
Fremont

General Fremont and the Secretary
of w ar rode off to q commanding Gle
vatlon, and III the saddle for several
hours, general Reconnaissance, explain
alton, ETC., of all Gen. Fremont's acts
were gone over. The General was
particularly severe upon the treatment
he had received, and charged the res
possibility upon the Administration for
any failure that might occur because
of inadequate preparation. He aston
ished the Secretary by recapitulating
the plans he executed on his oac1a creG-
1t for the procurement of arms for his
men, after being refused by the Chief
ofthe Ordnance Department. His own
expenditures, which exceed any other
citizen of the United States two-told,
was a remarkable exhibition of Gen.
Fremont's love of country and devotion
to the cause in which he takes so live
ly an interest. His personal obIiga-
tions exceed two millions OF dollars
freely donated for the cause of the I'm
ion and crushing out rebellion.
The General rccapituated the con-
dition of matters as he found them in
Missouri upon arriving a: ST. Louis {;
what the necessities demanded, and
how be performed his plans for move
ment South the object Of his procla-
nation its legality, as he understood
the act of Congress, passed August 6,
and the benefits that have accrued
therefron. The actual condition Of
affairs, in the Western Department., in
detail, were laid before the Secretary
of War, with q clearness and ability
that satisfied Mr.. Cameron that Gener-
al Fremont had been much abused, be-
lied and misrepresented, and that, all
reports to the contrary, Gen. Fremont
was the man Cor the position.
The Secretary exhibited the pro-
foundest attention and interest in all
that passed and after Gen. Fremont
had concluded, remarked, emphatically,
that he was clearly o. the opinion
that all had been done that could be
done, under the embarrassments which
the General labored and that any
change in the command Of the depart
ment would result disastrousy to the
Western Army. lie regretted the diff
ticulties existing between Colonel Blair
and the General, and while he could
not endorse the conduct of Col. Blair
as being soldierly or proper, he felt it
the duty of the Administration to take
cognizance Of the papers filed, and let
the facts 90 to the public, the result Of
which he had not the least DOUBT
General Fremont was assured that his
Supercedure was contemplated and
might yet take place, which removal
he would earnestly oppose, and hoped
that, on his return to Washington, a
proper understanding would continue
the General in his present command.
Other matters explanatory were talked
over, but the above will suffice in Civ
ing the substance Of that interview.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-02

A Coon JOKE on A RAILROAD Cox
DUCToE.-The Oswego Times tells the
following story at the expense ofa CON
ductor known among the boys as Aleck:
On the two o'clock slow freight and
passenger train from Syracuse, yester-
day, were a lady and her son, y youth
of good dimensions, the latter travelling
on a half ticket. After the innumer-
able stoppages and delays in unloading
freight, &c, by which the patience of
the passengers is usually exhausted long
before they reach this city, the con
ductor made bis appearance for tick
cts. Glancing at the pasteboard re-
ceived from the boy, he looked first at
him, then at his mother, and then at the
ticket. and remarked that he was "a
large boy to be riding at half fare" II
know" said the lady; II know he Is,
sir, but then he's groacn Il good denI
since re 8t0rteA" The last that was
seen of Aleck he was on his way to
speak to the engineer about it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-02

" The following from the Louis
vile journal would De heartily endors-
ed by many of our boys in the field.
eff, after the administering the oath
Of allegiance to seeessionist, you hang
him on the spot, he won't break it."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-02

JUST So.--A calm, blue-eyed, self.
possessed young lady, in village
Down East" received long call the
other day, from prying old spinster,
who, after prolonging her stay beyond
even her own conception Of the young
lady's endurance, came to the main
question that had brought her thither
I've been asked good many times if
you was engaged to D. Now if folks
inquire again whether you be or not,
what shall | tell 'em I think =" "Tell
them," answered the young lady, fix
ing her calm blue eyes in unblushing
steadiness upon the inqaisitiye inter
rogator "tell them that you don't know,
and you are sure it is none Of your bu-
siness."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

TUE GRhATEsT WONDER IN THE WORLD Is TYR
i young and accomplished Madame by RON from Paris,
who be consulted with the confidence
coursbp, marriage scssess inempe Aitu son isw
snits business travelling absent friends Loaf stolen
peo, &C she has alsp secret N make beloved BIZ,
your hearts ideal aud bring Together those long separated
ko depce 96l Third avenue, apoye Twenty seventh street.
second hoOr Gad'cs 70 cents; gsnu amen, "a cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

kkW LECTURE
"A JOHN b COUGH
FOR THE WU6Er'e LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
At DR.. heeve.s church.
Union square,
On WEDNESDAY EkkkING, MARCH rs,
On "Woms In nucncc for Good aud Evil relation -
Temperance ,0kets aud 80 Those buyiag q
the hfy cent ckess III recsve lady %
sis months subscription IN the womens Library Tickets .
be had ut rowsns kstore OF tou, aaA
Broadway - Appleons as Broadway; al tho Wo L.
bray NV 10 nivefsiiy opposiie y sshngon Parade
Ground aud the door the evening Of the lecture
at o. O'Clock Lecture To begin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
MATRIMONIAL.

A oENtrFMsS AoFD 20 or FINE PERSONAL AP.
n pea~sue, and lh4 desrs' n mary ~ ac.on sh"
boanufui Young lad widow of olnsl pos'u and
~ Address confidence, Albert Middleton, stsuon u.
IAN~ York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID TUh FESTIVAL or MA tIG.
ANOTHER GREAT HOVNR
ENTHUSIASTIC hEokeTIDN
Last evening
10 NIGHT tuesday March ~,
second keprs senta, ion
the
SECOND SER Es OF WONDERS
PROFESSOR ANDERSON,
PROFESSOR AMBER ,DN.
yROFtSs'E ANDERSON,
WHO performs to night and TO evening.
ON SATURDAY, MARCH l6
There will bea
GRAND MafINtb AAGIQUR,
Az O'Clock,
SATURDAY EVENING MARCH rs.
the performance viii be- for the Bened Fremoass
dows and Orph ans Fund,
A NKW BANNER Will BE rREsENTRD
by the
City OF brooklyn
TO the Fire Department. the stage OF the Academy.
beats reserved and preeng sged % cents extra
BIN consequence OF the Ia audience expoctoL p-
DESTROYS of front seats should Dgage them
VLks EARLY IN THE BOOMING
Odicc tor the sale OF seats from tiff IL, from
and from TIL 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

DRYANTs' MiNSrRELR
~ Mechanics Hall, AZ? Broadway, above Grand strssk
Monday, March D. and every night during the week
CROWDED HOUSES, NEW FkAfUHkh
First appearance OF the ten u,
JOAN W. ADAMS
O. 3 FOWLER, GEO. CONNRRa
vtolthcelio aud Voca list rcio and Alt Hoga.
JaPASESk TOMMY; Or WHAT 10 AZ
Only 10 Inches high the greatest curiosity living
Peel, fnrton. sdams Jerry Neil and Dan In acta
Three Hunt Grape Vine Twist hign 6xte's LanA
Doors open at OK curtain rises At "a Tickets 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

IA IN MS AMEACAN &tfhth
NEW And EXTRAORDINARY CURIOsITIRA
THE sTRsk19S4 kOrEk1Y IN rag WORLD.
The SWISS BEARDED LAuv;
A beautiful \ d acoOmpiished lady, yet having
HEAVY BEARD AsD y HiskeRS;
The and admiration every beardess youth -
accompanied by the celebrated
QUkbk or LlLIrUIANa MISS 3 REID,
IWEN1S-TWo SEARS OLD:
The most perfect mocel OF rs inches high WuHAu
" pounds, pleasing. DterrstiDg ana agreea ~, rs
tE -Ur Chs. .UM huMB
They are both to be at al hours day evenna
ANOiHEh DRASAriO kOpGEfY
GiTaNELI ,bE CHILDREN or rEn ZINUAII.
spaer did ctacular iece reprasentN1 =
Amt r'c but wed with the principal to-
IN lond N "a. UNIV ards OF n consecutive nghs
1t vii lie Or dev.ry afternoon evening
Mos d. RA LAW nOk ibE nOU BLk- 20 CED VOCAL
~ arp airs ~ each singing alternately dep
and power vi tenor and del soprno also tho pAtIis =
sorg che flag OF our mon
Performing Bears Grizzly the Mammoth
samson the ges, LIVING oiack ses Lion; the -
amusing VIVA Ia U the zig Snakes Grand Aquaa, HAppg
Fsmi, and the shole most Of other W nders and Cui -
which arr nov be n be- found but at BasNuMS MUSEUM
A fLRFkut MEDLh. OF IIyInG WONDERS.
such never seen in Of the
shment, and such every ,ody says
NOR n aEN TIVE tHK FRI Il or ADMISSION
10 The Museum This is the OF dive
the public two three dollars worth OF novelties "a
amus-n for quarter"
the price of adJfs t9u tn all this is only GIL
drsn under 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12


tOAI-oF ThE rEsr QUAIL =, AND As USUAL At
" . lwer OIL ~ Il 70 Hag e. lcg " ths ci :
scveere5 md delivered rom t correr King ana dra n
ch New Bnwe-y and Roosevelt sweets ~ Faual
l,xcet aud Ia DUANE street MATfaE9 CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
lNno WOULD MOE Gn wHRKR rnRrnNE fsf-1n

WHo WOULD NOT 90 WHERE FORTUNE 1910
w ye, SEQ Miss WELLIN0rON, the great English pro
pheees the bes' of al and cam b. led b.
suited rsopsly or by letter al affairs OF NE concerning
lswsuis ncya, absent fencs love- courtsblp
heah, veal b ard who viii reclaim drunken and u
husbands Mss IL the ooy this city has
tho genuine Roman and ArablAn t.lsmns for love- o.
luck ard al buenesa Affairs, and guarantees for lfe
~ 10Y no. IL co1sN tig 1rat ff,d sri .nitfl vnnry
lady, Lucky numheu gwen H,xhiv pspect-.,e c,tY rufe
Gan W. AZ Ips.Lsuca lvl aycaue,
lcalac hlgh.h siftei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

AAUS Am ENTSx
ATIBLG'S GARDEN.
IN JANIS NJ NIXON .LyasRP AND NANSGBw
LIiPIIkD AtTEACTfUss
NIX. r. Y. CHAhFhAU,
The popular American comedias-
RoSZaNI BALLET TROUPE
With corps OF distinguished
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
DANCERS .tD vi USANffS
On TUESDAY, EVENING March Is. will 10 played us
fayortte drama OF
r, rHE rooDLES
TIMOTHY TOoDLEs ............MR GHANTRAU
Preceded by the elegant ballet ca ed
8 NSMfHS or THE SEA
a.. supported by full Corps do ssles.
Ihc wnoie W commence With the farce Of the
clip WIN cHAsFrAv
On "Wednesday or
NIX. kuwIS FORREST
VIII APPEAR 10 HIS great chr. -
CAkulNoL EIGaELlA
ANEW BOwFRY THEATRE
~ Sole rroprietors Nc. rs g !. For 4 ]. W. Hne.ra
~ ksDAl ,, MARCH II, ES
The New York Clipper drama OF
TbE COOK ~ THE WALK.
The roaring comic farce OF TIE
THE LuTTcRY TICKET,
And the beautiful ma Of
SIMON JENNINGS:
OR, rhE NJ tDEk AT The HALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

MAL1AoKs TBkAIRk
w MIR. BLAKE
Resp, fully announces TO tho public that
HIS phNbfir
win take place
or WEDSrsDAY EvkNING MARCH Is
hen viii I'd for tho last um- this Holcrofvs
Standard eonsdy 81 -
IbE ROAD To RUIN
Fun by the exceil. nj company.
N. B.-Box book op-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

:
"A GENTS WANTkU-TD SEL. HEnNAN % s
"A new Off JEWELS Pnvsop- our Envelopes jus.
Nsued contains quantity and better qua ity If
uonery than any ,fe-ed Of En-
yeopcs ssns Penn odsrs Pencils &c also git Jewelry
in Package, vaus up to So Dur agent.
skne from 81 32 pr day 10 IL uaiyersals Ask
ledged that quantity qualify real value Of
they have equal ny sending IS will
receive by express Of Gift Enve
Jops tina, will double The aud give
you chance judge % their msr. Dom BE- dc ved nat
ubev ths, Ia pise qn.lty defv c,myetition
For fur her particulars encose stamp and sdd-ess ER
Man 4 CO, Manufacturing Jewellers. 29 sroad~sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

CRArDUrloN BADGE OR seeAsf Pis-PaEshsTED
NJ 70 highly approved Of nv the President el ct the
Hon abraham Lincoln, M snufsctued by Aaror Cox
pg jeweler Of Jerey CITY, Of gold aud cass,o
design had at WHITES hat store, ben- tth Nu
scum. Zee New York Herald and Tribune, Feb ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

IJlAhOy ONTES To nE DISPOSED OF THIS WEEK
j Elegant wood ianos octave, fr.ma,
strung bass for $fa0 St$ $40 Ss0 and $50 worth from
$225 u x4O Doube Grand PA for 500 So $50 SIS aud
- = h GOSZalRZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12


"A ALIAGE's THEATRE
w To-ElGpT,
TUESD~t, MARCH L.
wilt RE rkpEArND,
IL consequence OF It's splendid reception bv crowded hous
last night Ms vi Vi odd Q N -dy &C A Of
BoLD efR ,hK FOR A HUSBAND,
With hagDiioeni scenery,
new ana appropriate Costumes &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

GUITAR And SINGING -sAPoLEOS W. GOLD
NJ saiartst from the principal CONCERTS, Theatres Me
charS' Hall 80 enables his aapis fc les
company songs and play effectively Address ID street,
or firth Ponds music STORE 5i7 NJ adviy N. Il -rAe
CoDceflna taught
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

T0 SsAcsRrRa A. 0axAr BxrHsL. From
various accounts. va arc Inclined TO be.
sseve Mat Tho destruction Of tho enemy
49, nsch greater At this battle than was
eeonosly supposed. We should not DO
esePsised. II the truth ever comes fully
= light. that the invaders lost At least a
shoesend ia killed and wounded.
0Mi AspsleA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

Tse VinafxsA TRAross -We ought to
eeDe0ber the names Of the rulers elected
~ ~ Wheeling IVA. rebels. for the
~ State Of Panhandle. They are a.
eaIows Frank r. Piermont, Governor;
Dasiel Palsey. Lieut. Governor /; and
Lash. Paxton. Van Wrinkle, Harrison,
as1 Lascss, 0ovcrnur's Council.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

~ Ere voa rns Suslixs Of tho
1seass oa!cers got scared early in tho
ooeeict II Bethel. and lodging behind a
tsss. watched the fight. He says il was
: Sublime sgbt. but very dangerous to
1ookess o..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

Oeso'ses. which tho Lincoln scoundrcls
= MATT flight from Norfolk threw over.
eeerd. arc being recovered and made al
oses - good - new. They are repre-
eseesd - very accurate and throw a
baIs With great velocity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

To- nsansr Of the Texas Rangers in
vtrgtais 70 . black dag. with tho ;nscrip
sses Texas Rangers" and DEATHS head
syeso'scai Of the work they came to
psrfusm o. The desecrseass Il Goathcrn
eeH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

0oAaAofMssic.--lt Is said when Billy
Wfseon's "Zousvos' landed GU santa Ro.
= Is!aad. some wag cried out, Stop
Ml" whereupon every one OF them
eoe1pesel o. isto tho bushes. - Ptsaeo.
h Oosvnw.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20
MAMMOTH LIVERY sTAelE.

v
'T'HE undersigned having
! pun chnsed this we'll known ENx \
Livery Stable would respect
fniiy inform their friends and the public, that
they are prepared to do ~ full Justice 10 those
who may favor them with their patronage as any
similar establishment in Texas Their stable I,
large and comfortable. Is KEEP, in the best order
and will be at all times supplied with the very
best provender. Persons who may send their
horses to this stable can rely upon having them
well Fed and well attended 10.
They will keep on hand horses to hire. bug.
gies, hacks, &c, and can seDd parties to any
portion OF the country that they may desire 10
20 TO.
Ina word, II n well-kcpt stable, good feeding
the best attention. substantial vehicles. good
stock. and general desire to render satisfaction,
constitute recommendations, the proprietors OF
this stable hope to merit and receive liberal
share Of patronage. All they eau say is, try
them.
BELL l. HOLMES
MARSHALL, reb. 10, 1861. n22u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

:" nssRAs NAvv.-la The Rsssian
Jeyy tAsrs an Two hssdrsd aud forty.
Oeea sess0sss sad ssvsnty-ops sailing
vse1s sassyisg taess thousand eigh,
bun1ps1 ~ 1ity-ese guns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

II esAvs 1hAss.-Twsnty -four thou.
sea9seoss hssessl 80 sincty are slaves
useo s0cesosfelly lsadsd ia Cuba The
- ysas. Abost tAirtysix hundred
0nay Voso eooessod.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20
STOVES! sTOVES,,

STOVES! sTOvES!!
lust received. very large supply OF Parlor,
- Once. and Cooking Stoves. Of every variety
aud pattern. They can b. bought At the very
lowest figures.
j. II. VANHOOK,
Marshall. Feb. .. 1861. p2lu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

SOUTHERN PA;lFC RAILROAD.
RATES OF TRANSFORMATION.
DOWN FREIGHTs.
From Msrshali pepua. - Swanson's Landing.
cotton per bale Including storage, 20 20
From SccttsvilIe Depot 10 SSansons Landing,
cotton per bale tiucludus storage,
handling and forwAtdlng) o rs
From Jonekviie Depot to Swanson Landing,
cotton per hale l'neiudins s,orase, handling
~ farvardingD o S.
Fro. Ssuy's crossing to swansoa's Landing
cotton pr bale t'neludins storage. handling
and Fsfvardng) 0 "
Up FREIGHTs.
PROM swsnssss Landing to Asr.hai Depot,
os Arasy frsKes, r~r 100 pounds, ineiuding
atoraxe, handling and forwarding o rs
Yrom swanson . Landing 10 >ecttsvilc nepst.
on heavy freight, per 100 pounds, (ineldinuel
storage, handling and forwariinw) . ga
rrom swa".on r Anding 70 bonneville Depot,
% heavy freight. per 80 pnulis Including
stosAse handling and fos~ai iar) 0 70
FROM swas.o.'. Landing to Perry cros.iug
o. Navy f's'fht, PER 1oo pounds, t'nclndlas
storage, handling aud forvardinx) oi5
We arc now making daily trips to and
ffon swanson's Landing, at which place We
have large and commodous Warehouse. Cot
ton SheS, . good aud subtAniial Wharf and
every facility Tor forwarding Cotton aud freichts
with dispatch
II geotis are not taken away from the Depot
within thirty days, charges will be made 70.
storage FROM the time such goods we're received
u ssch Depot.
No goots will be delivered until all charges
arc pssd.
CHARLES H. HYNSON,
General superintendent.
NAnsMAli, Nov. ], 1860 nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20
CHARLES DECkERT,
Fashionahle hoOt and Shoemakel

(s,ath. west corner Of the public aqaare.)
II EEPS constantly on hand large aasortmsnt
~ Of Ladies and GcntIcmen's boots and shoee
bic own manufacture also . good supply Of
sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience and close attention
to the business, he hopes to have = Continuance
Of that patronage heretofore ~ literally hrstow.
I'd on him. All orders promptly attended 10,
ard work warranted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20
T.. l.. TRICkEY,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

zone Door BeIop 7aglo,s Drag Sore)
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
L EEPS constantly ian assortment OF fine
IN Watches and Jewery Tor Ladies and Gen.
oemen Silver Spoons, spec,acles, &c. All
articles warranted
s~J~ Chronomcter Duplex Lever, and Iori
zoutal Watches repaired and warranted. ga
March &C. 1861 n26tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20
CHA re Els,

This line starting from Clsrksville, Texas,
connects with Bradhelds stage II, Jone~villc, on
the Southern Pacific Railroad, and thence to
Shreveport. La. and those patrouizing il may
rest assured thu. they can be put from Clsrks-
vile, Texas. to Vicksbnrg on the Mississippi,
10 four days and hall, and will receive all At
tention to their wnnts and comfort.
Fifty pounds Of Baggage allowed 10 ench
passenger. One hundred and tiity pounds extra
baggage will be charged the Sc me as one pas
senger and q lesser or greater quantity charged
in the same proportion.
NESMITH 4 SHAW, Proprietors
Jrfsersou, July 23d, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

NEW ORLEANS.
~. LOUIS 1o30I,
NEW ORLEANS.

o. Y. HALL CO.. PHorhIrrons.
This Horn, specially adaped for families, has
Jus, been re opcned fer the season, after being
thoroughly renovated, and those wishing the best
Accommodations in quiet retired par, of the city,
will find everything there conducive to their com
fort and enjoyment
Dec. %, 60. nll.6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

NEXT DOOR TO McpHAlLs.
'THE undersigned have removed their Beef
i Market from Mr. Martins 10 the old
and wellknown stand IT j X. Arnold. on she
\oith side OF the Public Square where they
viii be glad to receive the patronage OF their old
customers. They have about $500 head Of cat,
Tie running on the prair'cs, and they wish to get
sale for them. Fer tins purose they have made
arrangements to have them on hand, and in
good order. so rs to keep regular supply.
Planters and others can be furnished with
bee' ~ quantities to suit them. either killed and
properly dressed, or on foot Their beef will
be Of the very best quality.
They will also, from time to time, keep Mut.
ton, Veal and Pork, ut their Market. hou.e. aud
solicit the patronage Of Marshall, aud the sur
rounding country.
PETERS L PACE.
Marshall, March Is, 1861. no6if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20

.x.sa1Ss-... . - ~. -.
~ s.s ~. n
G y , - - ~
o11ll1l - H.
= n
II An.e =
g , eA1es1o $3.50
~
D1UU 3. I.esS.N
- O0 - eso
2 - 61lgo9 A - X
Ou8 VuE6CD H. oesV. 49, 70
OuDA0 - - 49, -
DDsuo4 - ssss ny sss'sss !"
~ - 80 -
A1oe = oov.s ~ shcei
- - 21sse - oNNe
-48 - Cenees 49, 49, o.y 49,
- 0oss0 - ~ ~, - 'es' ~
49, - ssssse ~ ~. ~. !. . .I
00a eee - - 49, :" ~ i,
0D9 - uooo - - sA " NC" -.
- - = - p e.s ".'
- oDGo ~ oloeo ~ ~ Wsoes u" "u~ ="
49, - 0s.@ ? rsesass9
H. eoaenae Oo.ee vsscs 80 MOI ye.
N44 - 1pss - esP.,sy q wn'cn NJ LIN
- - 1sossaee essu 20 ,"t'@'"s'c @n.S,
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49, W. ~ ps.Pns ., 'he Government l.
C ~ s!-',s.:'' 1~'~ o. traitors and
49,. .'s.,s s %ss .s'e pfosfe~ Of evil
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
VAE ssdsGsigped having recently put up .
i hrstrate Corn Mill, 10 prepared 10 grind
corn :or oneeishth. on short notice and guarHu-
tsee saiishctIoa to those Who nay Avos hin
with their custom.
+. LANG.
MARSHALL jan " 1861 nl7l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-20
GREATLY REDUCED.
SOUTHWESTERN BOOK STORE.
u. y. N6'o04I1ID.
BOOKSELLER AND sTATl0Er

No. SO Camp Street New OvlAs~s.
INVITES she attention Of Corwy.Y Nm.
/ CHANTS and the TRADE, to bis large ~ ~,
assorted Stock, including