davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

IFrom tLe Western r. B. Gasetts, Chicago, In.l
We hesrtily' gtgrse Mr.. spalding, and hts unFi
vailed CGphsl fiii-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
lr the purse

"Ool. McCook," owned by H. Woodruff.
usa Honest Dau, owned by F. Kimberly.
aBroWn Dick" owned by C. Snyder.
"Lsdy Kit Kerney," owned by J. Button.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

A TTACHMENT Ok Tux 18th
"A day Of s. eptenlber, A. D. 49, said Justic8 f.
suea order OF Attachment in the above actJn for
the sum ct Two HucuIed and EiFe Dollars Trial
Of said cause is st for November %, is6 a A. n.
SAMUEL h. WEtCH,
ALLEN P. MILLAR.
Cleveland, Get II. lS6'.3w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

| Oephalio Pulls accomplish the object for Whief
thsy were adei viz OuTe ofheadaohs In all is forml
IErom the Examiner, Norfolk, VA,I
They have been tested in more than = thOasAB
oasss, with snttre SUCCESS.
IFrom the Democrat, st. Cloud, MIMI
Ifyou are, or have bsen troubled With the head
aehe' send ior box (CePhAlic Pills,l 20 that Yoa
may hsye them in Gaze OF an attack.
Iron the Advertiser. Providence, Bill
The Oephslio Pills are said to be a remarkably sl-
icotve rsmey for the headGche and one Of the VaEY
best ior that fery reQuent complaint which has eV
81 bssn discovered.
IFrom the Western r. Z. Gasstts, Chicago, In.l
We hesrttly' 2dGrse Mr.. Spalding, and his unri
vailed Oephsl fAi-.
TFrOul the Kanawba Valley star, val
We are sure that persons suffsring with hssanoho,
who try them, viii stick to them
LFron the Southern Path Finder, n. o.
IEy them you that are Af1istedi and We are 1urs
morous hss that bss received benefits that Other
msd'oin"'an produce
IFrom the st. Louis DemooraEl
The igIoen5s demand for ErtiCle (OsDhAlio Rillaj
" rapidly snereasing.
TFrom the Gazette, Davenport, IoWaI
4Es DpalGlng would not conneoH MS name Win 81
article be cid not F-7H 70 possess real moFit.
IFr0m the Advertiser, PsOyAJenos, B. II
The testimony IN their favor is strong, from ths
most resPsotable auartsra-
IFrorn the Daily News, Newport, 2. IL
OsphAlio Pills arc taking the place Of all kindE
IFrom the Commercial Bulletin, Boston.I
Said - be vsrv sdaosoious Eor the headachs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

nOCTOR J. MoCONNELL'S EYE
A. J and Ear Inimsry, 2S5 Superior, corner OF SEN
st. During the past year Of the worst caseB
almost totally BL1HD d and DEAE-have been re-
stored TO Sight ana Hearing at this Infrmary. They
can be seen In the City ct any time.
- Persons afflicted with Cataract ought to cal
and see the oasea operated upon By Dr.. Mcconnell
with complete 5ucces5. His celebrated Eye Water,
for the Of Inflammation and the removal OF opa.
cities us from tho eyes, sent 70 any address upon
The receirt If nna dcllar sept4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

TFrom the Kanaw ba Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons sufIsring with hsaanohs
Who try them, Will stick to thsm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

Ladies' are delighted with
sPALDIHG's THROAT OONFEOTIOBs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

samuel L. Welch and
Allen p. Millar,
psriners IN er hrm Of Before s. Fojambs, J. P.
Welch Miilar, CfUl veiand TUWnship,
platntir5, Ouyahoga county, Ohio
P. Maplestone. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
DE-. GIBSON

Professor Of ElectTopGthy ard EedicHte,
SS~ Calce 70 liz Ontario street, up stairs, isR
docra frOm the Public Square.
Ofice hours from TO u and RON g o'clock
Reflu. f9unfsJs aZcHrielN aug}
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

sg5A single oottis Oh sPALDlNG's PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times Its cost annually. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

Gentlemen Garry
sPALDIHgs THROAT CONNECTIONS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07
THE COTTON XAsARGo

The Houston Telegraph in replying to ON
.iclc relative to the Importance oi strict I'm
cargo on cotton by ihe Confederate Govern
ment iails 70 answer a single proposition AL
yonecd by U.s. but on the contrary attempts to
meet the question by course IT argument
which however plausible II may scem, will ao'
bear moments scrutiny
1t is useless 10 talk about alternating the syn.
pathies Of foreign governments We run no
hazard OF losing what we never possessed The
comm .ssIoners we sent 10 Europe in May last
iof instance. have never been heard Of since they
reached there. Mr. Yancy ore OF the most ac-
compl.,hed orators and statesmen in the South.
ern 0ncdeFacy has never, SO far az We have
learned been honored with even a back door
audience, by NJ Ihogyeuol the French minis.
ter The blockade is Acknowledged TO be inef
fcieni By the English aud Freach and ye, they
respect it.
II Is against the interest Of the country 10
permit the shipments Of cotton. Those who
purchase cotton and run the risk Of carrying it
out will no, pay more than two,hirds OF MS
value whereas. the articles brought into tie
country will be sold three aud four times higher
than # intercourse was uninterrupted Hence.
instead of realizing ten and twelve cents for
cotton the planter will Gully get about three
cents This viii be ruiuous. Besides one,
open TIE door to this character Of .ecro, trade
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

80 ", q ~ ''' u wing "'" '''
Memphis Appeal ~ Ilr oU'h.;
LArFsr FROM CAUo -N w couycr,,d n
yesterday wljb 10 very intelligent hdv
aud gentleman who bad Just arrived
from Illinois, having lcft Caro- uu th,
2O.h Instant. aud derived from tLrm
some interesting information. batter than
any -, huy, yet bad from that section.
How llry Du lbr tn,hadr," Wc shall
uut dsriv.U, gS u'lrS. " syupuiN .Z.u.s
with tho r.brlr." may desire at some
future time 60 come the same lcruw
route. as refugees irm King Abraham 4.
dumuuus These palilps have nycd u
southern lliuoi. Ter some u.r,ls aud
aye returning to Louisiana, ihciI former
State n residence
They assert that the new gun boats
had not arrived from St Louis a., stated
they not being yet completed, and were
not expected until the middle Of ucxt
mouth % later
1t appears tha, after Fremont was 81
perseded, the work on them ceased
owing to a stampede am.hg the uie.
chanlcs. who refused t. labor without
ptos2tct OF pay Fremont made tie
contracts for their construction.
But two guntoats were on tie OH
river in service, the one at Cairo and the
other Padncah-,hc same tina, have re.
Gently been paying semi occasional Wis
lis To- Columbus.
We further learn that there ia no
doubt Of the withdrawal Of Hunters
army from Springfield. No. with the
view Of their transfer to Cairo, ny part
ftbr invading force dawn the Mjssiss
ppi valley The troops from Cape G..
tArdeau, Buds Point. auA even Spring.
field, On were also to be dispatched To
the same point.
The general talk among Ulcers aud
men was that the army at CAIRO was TO
he Increased to over one hundred ihon.
sand strong before any advance move
ncut Is made ON Columbus. The forces
there now IL not over IL 600; At Pa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

Cot GFGus EtCr lENAs OF
Camp If Probation, haiptNy :
November 10th le6l.
Friend Lcugieg.
Remembering a promise made to YOU ere |
len Marshall take the opportunity Of q lcis
ura moment. to drop you line 10 ioiorm you
of our Whereabouts uud thu prospects before Va.
| suppose that you Lave trru informed, ere this.
Of he regular organization OF our regiment
Col Grrsg. Lieut.. Col tlough Major Gran
berry Adjutaut Douglas, Scrp Major Graham,
Quartcrmas,er Bpdheid, Commissary Brtges
I he organization was completed at Hopkins
vile
90 the evening OF the 9Th, the order was
given tapts. Broughou Alexander Smith
Moody. aud Van Liudt to have their respective
companies ready TO move a, 3 o'clock, on II
forced march Al the hour appointed the
companies we're pauded and abou, an hour be-
for, surdown We took up the line Of march for
tbs place distant from llopkinsye about IS
miles. We pushed on until about one clock,
4 NJ. Vb,a huli was called and We proceed
I'd 60 ct some rerc-hmgrt ard wrapping our.
-tlycs 0 oar blankets We slept GIN The open ain
as best We could, un.il daylight vh,u alter
ppiing breakfast IS, again slHit,d and arrived
lien, early in tho evening. making the match In
less than twenty hours The whole lofce al the
expedition is about $50 men. oi whom $50 are
infantry aud 500 cavalry. One piece OF artll-
lens accompanies o.. We are the advance
ausld o' thy C.r'ejIaje- and occupy post
obi considerable importance us Vti "a danger,
iar we know not 30 what moment We may be
attacked. The enemy are nll around MS By
icuuuoC 20 tie Uap. Nou Will see that we are
uoi more than 3o OF 40 miles from the Ohio
river The LMganrjcs ore ull around Us
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

NIsr TO JgrFeRsoS On Saturday last We
paid q flying visit to jefferson, and had tho
pleasure Of q few hours social converse with
friends in than locality Among other place.
wc called at the Berald Office and found Nes.rs
Kirby aud Morgan at home and as agreeable
ss OF yore.
The town Is exceedingly dill Vet. conA-
cradle Improvement IS going on, uolwithstaud
ing the hard times The Messrs Murphy ure
building an immense brick warehouse ior cotton
over $50 cet sqaare, and which IS rapidly ar
preaching completion Several other nov house.
are going up.
IN returning we spout the night at the resi-
dence # Col. e. G. Mills gentleman Of agree
able manners. aud uoied for TIA generous hosp
tali'y. Tb" Colonel has given bis three sons
ia he has, TO The war, and all che blanket,
from his beds have been surrendered to oui
brave volunteers.
Everywhere the spiri, Of the country /. un
changed and unehangeable An that our peo
pie possess will be freely given, every sacrifice
will be endured and when all is surrendered ID,
old mes OF the country viii take the places o
the young on the battle field,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07
LATEST PARTICULARS FEsM pert roy,,

A correspondent of the Cba,lrs,.,
Courier. writing from r.catahrn. it,L
irst saws. 4 scouting party ct H.,
ledge Mounted Rifle poured broad
side INTO twenty Ftdefas at BeauE.,,
on Monday of last week, bringing soy.
oral 10 the grouud--lhnl the whole ma,
~ schfnpered ~ to their ships, carr.
NIX the uuu1ed--that 'he enemy ar.
now on ST. Helena, pinkucY. and B,v
Point, terrifying the last with stone
that the island darkics were impressed
by the Yankees, but becoming Disguised
with their now masters. have all takor
to the woods--that all the vessels Of lie
expedition have sailed except two sfi5s
a few gunboats, aud lonr vessels IN st
Helena sound that the planters gen,r
ally an the island have burnt their cot
ton. leaving about 1000 bales to tie
Yankees. giuupd. aud IA the seed
TIE following see take from the S,.
vaunah Republican
The news from that pur.ton Of the
coast occupied rs the enemy, contfuu,s
90 come most iaiddy aud W. mcaErc bon.
lvus The distance ul Hilton Head
from the mainland, and the hazaldon.
nature Of All navigation in the neigh.
borhoud. render it difficult for ouf iarCcs
10 approach near enough to form anv
very definite idea of their humber or
movements.
1t is understood, however on pretty
reliable aulhurity. that the enemy has
abandoned Beaufort aud Port Royal
Island, on which it is situated. and afs
now confined to Hilton Head. Pincknev
Island, Immediately west aud separated
from the former 10y skull creek. and the
point known as Bay Point. on Icpkp,s
Island. across the sound, ard Fort Walk.
tr on Hilton Head
1t is said they are throwing up exten.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

The New York Herald, Of the 18Th
accompanies the announcement OF '"e
capture Of Port Royal, by the naval cS'
petition. with dollar and cent calcu'
lation. which is only interesting as show
ing the designs Of the enemy, should
they succeed IN their purposes, We
give the following iiom that paper, as
indicative Of the Interior intention ui
the foe, il successful:
The Beaufort district, or county, OF
South Carolina, now 10 the occupation
Of our hand and naval forces, literally
swafms with negroes According to
the census ct 1850, which ia not matcrl.
ally varied IN this case hy the returns
Of 1850, the population OF this district
was IA follows:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

Poor SPECULATION Senator Simmons,
of Rhode Island has gone into poor
speculation. He has fitted out vessels
to exchange mel chandise cor cotton, in
North Carolina The cotton that be
will get won't clothe single Yankee,
and If he fairly geis into North Caro-.
Tina port, his salt won't save him Tma
idea of the Yankees. Of mouopolizing
the trade IN cotton with one hand while
they are attempting TO cut our threats
With the other, il mors fidcnlous Than
any ever conceived even by an idiot.
IL IS worthy # the brains Of the Lincoln
Chinese mar1nders
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

e,,- The following lines from new CORES
respondent contain the essence Of genuine 20
g;ry aud patriotism We admire them
FLAGS VS. MACS
The tim, has teen when We would rally,
From oy.ry mountain. hi.l and valley.
Around uij England. Tag;
when England .a.d bow down before u
You shall box rndsr and not o'ct IT,
Iato a thousand .hsds we tore i,
Like cay other rag.
And then We piscd the starry ensign,
Asa beacon !ght fof all mankind;
AMI called i Freedom Ha.;
when Lincolu- yos.s eDritaiui,
Raised this same flug aud shock 1t Gt Us,
Prom Sumiers walls 1t trnlled IN taiicrs,
Like any otter rag.
And now We y show Tie world that Freedom
In spite OF Europe aid Yankeod1mI
Still boasts a glorious Gng;
Bat should the goddess CT deseria.
OF should despo, co pcrved il,
Ffcemeu know. twill. bot convert Il,
lato a simple rag
EarpsHs. Dec. ISL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07
THE ARREST Of MASON AND sLlpsIL

q e. ..st.t y Iss HF
-. A.
com EoSefh'hrnt 10 Arrest NoS''s' W"
son and Si'dcll, forms a prominent sab
icct Of dIscnss.5n uy the press Of III,
81 t......,t. ., T.. is mp i,,tc,.-.
-,
70 '''''o ~ ''' ''''''''" ~ ~ ~
give both sides a fair hearing. Editors
a. a general thing. however ably they
ma, d,s,us. Ala. .n,ii,ir,j ,G,irs of ia,
my
cay are nor we presume ~ % '''''O
upon when questions OF international
law are To be decided
~. p,,l.,,.,l r.,riror of tho OH
UT ''"'"'''' N'''' We -.
conclusive afticIe "h t'e SUBJECT We
sui oin the main portion of it:
" p,..,ss, Wb..t., fn bis elementary
treatise on tb. Law al Nations saws
n, ffte b,Uigef.rtI nav eap ne An
hasa .r,jo an ,seag "a las l4s,.Igs.' II i-
s..,.,...s..l AZ s.,.,. THAT lie N.lI,gu
g.'y,r,aff Is. fn,i.t.ad fn iis recent ar
r,st..f N,s.f. Na44H and ~Idr.. au d.
nr,,i.L ,,.a .t..,,.f IN fL.Ir r44-, %
r,,,, ,t, montreal man, If Havana. 10 q
neutral pHri 800 Great br'an.
l.. ,r,.,...a.. and ala t.r. ur. cater
tain lt take tte trouble r. cXi'n1 t.'r
Hiulirs ui International 10" and 'A'
right If tenuaIs iufthrt lhau th. mere
pcrusai OF dte.um without r,i,a..a
to the context they would fta. F, i.i
that the exercise ~ "a" Ir.'''si"n ir.
Gently enforced ty the United state,
Government ia NJ utly uuNn7ial''el ny
any Judicial decision ~ he I"nn1 10 'h'
books, bpi h. 90 manifest co"'ia'ehlI'"
of the pIancst luudamtui" principles
II the Law oI Nations.
That great authority au at questions
Of martini" law Nr William scott at
terward Loud oia~c'i whose words
Wheaton has borrowed verbatim, -1}-
in the case ot the toyn'Hs Rob Adm
Rep p ids The limits that are as-
signcd lu the operations % war against
them .ambsss'dHr~ by Na''et, ana elh'
et writers upon tIusr SUBJECTS, h' ihh'
against iNeu 'hfft" ''' ''''''.' h.'
fpbg eft"f In ln'F >i'F 'h' '"''.'@N
d"' "i out 'i''''s ~, '.'
IS ifN Ni ms tl .hfHr fItA 'H". tE ..'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

& fea aiu1s baaligaa ESQ eHd hai inclc.
wide ard ninc yarls IoaR viii be needed and
Int. scraped and atel Ell.
Ring Pods and Cushions
Cotton Batting and Cotton Wadainp foe
lax and sponges.
Red Flannel ia the piece
R1okb.ud,rs Board. ior Spliuts; pieces
inches by "a inchs
sidllca silk tor Ligaturcs Skeias wasel
snd wound cu cords.
Sowing Seed.e' assorted, IN cases. Linen
Thread fape and Scissors,
Adhesive Plaster, ramel HAN Pencils Oiled
silk. Oiled MusIiu. ludm kggbgr and Guttg
Fercha loths, IN the piece
Wrapping paper
Cotton Bed ,hiris-li, yards long
breadth Of uabIcpchgd musliu, / yard wide
open ose hall yard at the bottom, lang,h Of
Sleeve three quarters yard, length OF Arm
Hole IL iaches. cagth Vt Collar - inches
leng'h Of Sli. 10 front ! yard. fastened wi'h
four taps.
Looss Cotton Dragers--l I. yards long with
breadth Of yrd wide muslin iu each .tF,
eit hem and drawing .t'u. fo1ul 'he wu s'
euJ ile bottom 0f each g ianuh rouf wA 9
70 crotch On be back 20 inches. and iu tAe
'front.' ls iuc4rs, with . baton, and baton
boes
Bed aacaings Of licking ! yard wide and 2
yards lsag
Masln shcets fel vide aud feet long,
Pips sacks q ticking, is inches vile ADD
30 iochcs long
Pillow cases Of muslin. one hall yard wide,
gard long
o,d linn and cotton cloth, towels. old and
new rough and soft, old sheets pillow cases
sDlll pillows. Oil towels eoyereis. old shirts
au3 drawers. old pants Old sockl old hand
bercuieiB, Old jackets. pieces Of white domestic,
peos II hickory shlr.ing eoudtry or uomade
jsan-, Tor iai clothing wool Or wooden yarn,
country OF tama9a blankets aud counicrpanes
blackberry ald raspberry vinegar, crushed su'
gar corn s,afcA, sweet oil can vegetables irish
ard sweet potatoes peas add beans. arrowroot,
sage. iapcea. ricea. brandy wlhskoy tobacco,
IA, cocoa lemon syrup plum aud current Iel-
lies nc I'll qaautnies) oatmeal. haxs,cd and
ttSs,sd meal wheat bran, corn meal, iulce Of
beef az stock Tor bert tea. put up 10 sealed cans
champagne IN small hotties for eases Of saddtn
sinking china FEEDERS OF different sizes ior al
miaiHering naarlshm"ni when the head cannot
be raised bent glass tubes i1r similar Use Z
easiils s5ap fog washing wounds common soap,
eye SHADES d green silk With tapes or eustics
Dr.eI fruit o. aay Sad pepper, ground agd
pscaed ia bftlss. Gloves and SOCKS, eiiher
cotton or wo9lca. sage for tea. Home knit
saspeuiers OF anything elsa that will beuellt
either a sies c. well s1ldief
81 order Of Committee
N A pEFfrE Ss<re,gsu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07
ORR JOB OFFICE.

We nrt.nms Il : geaorally known shs, We have On
.xt-aslse JOB OFFICE and ihst sc are prepared 90
DO work promptly IN the ilst style. aud go t4t m y
aceomln 6iat.ns terms We Keep 0n hand a sfse US
OF material such hoph letter. rii9 poi iai il
.ad eolorei Dspst cards Ink. Ac. We have ia.t
onsnel large lot Of fancy aud plata Tyre NtIsh
slds materially to or ability TO turn oii xahd'lme
tiYs Us call.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

This viii give Us an average, ht Uud
numbers, OF G,e slaves iur every white
inbabitaut Of the district, 50 that no bet
ter point thar this district could be Sc.
lccttd al this CRISIS i1g a trial OF the tenn
per Of this vital cotton State institution
Of slavery
The agricultural returns Of the CEN
sus from this district embrace the toll
lowing very interesting statistics, aud
the reader will bear it Ia mind that the
whole district cor county II Hat and
swompy, aud made up almost OF sea
islands, separated from each other toy u
very remarkable net work Of inlets, cs-
tuarics and bayuus:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

Virginia, according 70 the Richmond
Dispatch, has already expopdcd 50 600,
900 in behalf Of the cause, without
taking into the account the vast local
contributions II money bestowed upon
particular regiments IN the field. Her
contributions Of men have been fully in
proportion to her expenditures.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

NrrrHls. Dec 2-lt ia stated here on
good authority thNt Gen johnson be.
lievcs thal The Federal move on Colum.
bus j. feint, and chat the real eight
will come Off at Bowling Green shortly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

The London Times looks wish calm dsm''
OF the short supply Of cotton. he' says 'n''' p
no gr6Had for national alarm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

\ great banquet has heoa gwen to
Capt. Wilkes IN Boston. Mass
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

ENGAGEMENT AT VELAsco BATTERY We
learu that on Friday evening about 3
O'clock, the eucmy's scAuorer san
Houston ran mp within mile OF Ilt
battery at Velasco and opened FIRE wilr
AL Is pound bali Our Rurners were
at the time getting ready to give her q
reception. The schooner's shot was
good one, passing few feet above TOE
LETT corner Of the battery, suikng .
log on the edge of the river and hoinu'
ing Oh INTO the river
The battery replied TO The shot 2" ',
once, when the schooner finding hrise"
10 dungcg 80 ca, GO see, abandoning WV
contest which she had commrtc ea, INC
battery fired five shots never oeHsi"s
until the schooner got on, OF rahs'
The impression d. that she had ue'"
struck
As the cowardly Lincoinitos took 70
their heels. the troops at the ha',f'
mounted the rampnris and gave ','',
runeing cheers. We bear the cohuu',
of all engaged highly spoken OIL o''
wstoo Cn1iiaH ION
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

MeMrnis Zee Ill is reported that ",
sending OF troops from Cairo TO st louF :,
confirmed The Fedcrals are alarmed 'os o.
Louis
GprvNvlLLr Tenn. Nov. 30 Henr! ~
and Jacob NJ Hcnscy, were hung this ever IT,
by crder Of the military aethoriti,s' ior '''"s'
burning
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07


cetdlhgl} interesting statistics 1s'
We iiad th', district ct Beauinll DIVIDED
INTO righ' bundled aud i"rty'twn iWms;
or m other words, tue vino" DISTRICT is
divided 'mU"2 e't"i hundred ard i#v
iy'l"o land u"nels' allowing an aver
age OF nearly thre Thousand acres of
improved land, forty negroes, AID o1. }
AK HORSES, mules and as-cs t' eagl
lalm, al! loId. TINS VIII CIV" o., "I
idea Of the 'asi amount n' lauor pen
loim,d ty ihc negroes with DO" h.e
lhc spade ana ne sh''''i ''d ih'n ID
must tee rem. "''r''' '"1l coo ar a.. OH.
'e'I'' Us "'." i~'''"7' N.'Is aISthu-,
'9 d great N''"t ibr d"'t' performed
'.'' "Hti' Ns '.'.''' ",7's 600" m"'rr
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-07

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