davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

1t is now doubted whether Mason and
Slidell reached St. Thomas as reported, on
the Gladiator. News from Poit Royal says
the Flambeau had arrived, and when she
left Nassau the Gladiator was lying there
still.
Nothing is yet heard from the Rinaldo, In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

At a meeting Of the yestry Of S.. Paul's
Church, Burlington, Vt, Jan. u, 1862,
the following resolutions were passed
Whereas it has pleased Almighty Colby sud
den visitation Of his hand, to remove from Us our
honoIed and beloved associate in the Ncstry Of
st. PauIs Church, Pablo Doolttle, Eg.; there
fore, be it
Rsso.ued, That We bow With reverent submis-
sion to the will Of our Heavenly Father IN this
sudden and most Affective disFensati0n; and feel
ing that we personally, and the Church. and our
whole community, have met with a great loss VIC
desire to mingle our tears with those Of tao be-
reaved widow and family, and respectfully tender
to them our kindes. sympathy,
Resoivsd, That we cherish with deep respect
and affection, the memory Of our departed friend,
as of ~ upright and godly man, sound in judy
ment and gent in heart, a wise councillor and a
important trusts Of life which were committed 10
him, and most kindly ia all the relations Of
friendship and neighboJhooi.
Rssoiusi. That We feel that our Parish has lost
from its outward communion, a most valuable
officer and member. one whose wise clulscls aad
generous gifts, and above all, whose consistent
and blameless Christian example, and constant
and unObtrusive ministries to the poor, made him
a blessing and an ornament TO the Church which
be loved, and in whose faith he lived and died.
Rss0iued, That in testimony OF respect for
our departed friend, will attend his funeral ia
body, and will wear the usual badge Of mourn
ing for thirty days.
Resided, That the Rector be requested 10 com-
muuicats these resolutions 10 Mrs. D0olittlc, and
that they be published in the papers Of Burling-
ton, aud in the Christian Nitaess aad the Church
Journal.
WHAT NExr.-The l.Ondon M0raing Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

THE BLOCKADE OF CHARLEsToN.-A cor
respondent of the Herd.d writing from HUI
ton Head says;
alt is pretty well settled that the stone feet
sunk in the main chanLel has accomplished Its
purposes. Although the upper works OF the hulks
have in a measure disappeared, the stern and the
hulk remain, and the tidal flow OF the sea has
washed to that point immense quantities oil SAND,
which has formed a bar across the channel at that
point. and efectually closed it for at least twenty
wears to come. Until q careful survey Is made
no vessel will dare to 60 over it, and that survey
cannot be made until toe rebellion is terminated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

The PRIvATEER SUMTER, Mr.. Adams s:-s
word from Eng, was at Cadiz. Some .a-
vessel must have been mistaken for her, il;.-
was Of St. Thomas Dec, 18th, and 70 bar
reached Spain BY the lst, which is the az,
date the Arabia could bring, che must ts7
gone $500 miles in 10 days, PERFORM
far beyond her capacity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
OUR PRISONERS IN 5. CAROLYN

On Saturday evening we received the ~
following letters from Capt. Drew, 11s
which was sent fortnight before the OIL
which we gave IN extract in our last
CHARLESTON JAZZ, Dec. le, ,s
At Lore, among friends we think b.: TIL.
letters and papers, and vote all rumors ana 1e7--
bores, but here where the iron srates =
out al bat a little free air and an oc,l
al sunbeam, you cannot imagine hcT Il
We are to get few lines from home. 7 "a
Do think 7 could reai with pleasure the "Ws
stock Age~ or " Mother Goose's Mslciss
eager for something to engage the mind --
become.
You see BY tie heading of my lettor hi;F
arc no longer in The Castle BY the Sea
no, nothing half SO pleasant There We Lad %
chance to run about freely The guards 7a
gentlemen. the officers courteous and cur c-u--
sary oblisins and kind.
We could see the aeet from whose masa 81
dear old Tag love so we'll foated in the .:.-
and thong We could not get out, it vas some .-
fort to know that ''our flag, it still waves
Now, and ever since the trial of the rfia..s
men commenced, We have been in Jail sri -
pose she'll be, so long as Baker and ers7
main in the Tombs. These people are g.
minel TO protect their ewn men at any c,s.
am enjoying good health and fine spirits, t;,.,
restless, as you might expect from ny ts-?-
meat.
Ny present messmates are Capt. Nichols r.
sailor taken by privateer and Capt. J. 7. y
rill, wrecked CT the coast in the steamer &C.
ola, both prisoners Of war. They remind "a.
NY former wanderings over the seas.
Well I must close as NY letter is getting r
and I've nothing to tell you which l. worth b.
the only % joke Of the season being, tha; o.
Morrill,, an old sailor for IS years, has ST.
been put down as a Soldier
Yours Truly,
J.T.DRET
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

OFF THE TRAcK.-A freight Car OF the
morrIu- tam from Rutland was thrown
fissn he track near New Haven, Thursday
morning, causing about two hours delay 10
the train. No great damage done.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

TuE REBELS are afraid Of the Burnside
expedition and the movement Of the fleet
down the Mississippi. The Richmond Wig
Of the l7th says:
So far the only successes Of the Yankees have
been accomplished by their navy. Iiatteras and
Port Royal fell through It's age1cy. To it they
indebted for most Of their strategic points in
the Confederate States; bat for it, Fortress Mon
roe and Newport NeWs-on the soil OF cur own
State-WOuld be ours.
With McClellln's multitudinous army meuacing
Us at Manassas, we can feel comparatively safe
for we know our chances Of success there-baf as
90 me result # The burnside 1rahc1i srpsifi0n re
may hare rrisgrfEgs. Where is II 10 strike Us
What portion Of our soaboIrd is 70 be polluted by
the foot Of such a detestei foe
With our immense line Of sea-coast sud count
less harbor., IL would be impossible O. obstruct
the channels leading 70 our vulnerable points
Even if We had ships or CID hulks, we could ap-
p-aprate them % better purposes than a " stone
blockade Therefore our only trust is in f rfi-
dcatious-not slaughter pens, bat efficient case
mated batteries. II We were defeated at Port
Royal, we learnt a lesson, snl must profit by1t
Ersry lirs Of Rr.ro1f nri,hia CIR aBgrsaei, 1ouy-
- f.1pli,a INFO ns domHoas Of ne North mast Be-
9t.fTafei; e-.p elaa! l5lt or dom must D. BORN
% e'97.,.
IdcT are Preparing O. launch on the Mississippi
an expedition which, IF succcssful, must spread
devastation and dismay in its progress. It is
composed q every Internal machine the ingenuity
Of az Internal race coGI3 invent. Concealed bat
terics iron plated boats suEocatinc stinkpOts are
it, Instrument II Columbus falls Memphis
must follow IN, -55-uei ~ t!s Ntsissr1i must b.
s5st-lcfsd Flat5oals, steamboats,. logs frame
houses, any thing which VII answer the purpose,
must be anchored or we -ted down, So tina; nei-
thsr yankee sHartness nor the nj ,hty current Of
the river can remove them. This accomplished,
their mighty Mississippi scheme is "5sbble.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
j. T. DBET


Ny D,1r Fr,z4
On the first Of this month we veri g
board the cars and started for this place
road l.y through level country, with lafg
ton plantations on either side and now ana .--
luIurant grove OF oaks. The day was pleas
the journey short and pleasant in e
Of the gloomy opinion we had of c.; 2
ture abode here. A large crowd sFsits; e.
coming, but no insults were offered Us, save p
shouts from some brAinless youths who, toe -
aIdly 10 be trusted with arms, remained At b
to talk 5ombast. We were very sgrsestl7
prissd BY finding that our quarters were .~
uHPie and pleasant. Capt. SILVER, who has ,iii
ofus, seems to be soldier and gentleman, al 5
the people here, q mean the better class o.
themselves on being courteous and kind, q
our change is good one. One thing is 'a''
have not to meet tkisv,s and aurdsr,rs every =
va stir in the yard, but gsntlsmanly quarts b.
kind officers.
found one Of my regimen. here ant -'
provided him with clothes.
Yours truly,
1T. DREW
Cart, Co. C, 2Iyt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

The SEVENTH REGIMENT.-Capt. 1'',. a.
Fullam (of the 81 Regimentl, has 0ey.
NOTED to the Lieut.. COlonelcy OF the - a.,
Rev. IL. NJ. Frost of Mid1lebury NA'
Chaplain Of the same -..-.
DR.. E. n. ). Morgan Of POwnlI, s-'II .-s.
Dr. Francis W. Kelley Of Derby
Asst Surgeon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

In addition to the divorce cases grantee p
the late term Of Chitteuden Co. supTS-
COurs before noted in our paper, was Que
the case OF VIM. c. Stowell vs. Mara p
Stnwell.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

Raw. d. \. Mack Of ROyalton, De r..
appointed Chaplain Of the 81 NermJ,'t ~ %.
iment. to ill the vacancy occdsloh' V:
resignation of the Rev. Mr.. Parmal'e.' ~
Mack Is clergyman Of the MethGli.' ~
and is reruted TO be man Of ability
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

Those perscns who are afraid Of govern
ment securities may derive instruction from
the fact that inyestm en.s in the l. per
cent United States loan, made one year
ago,-when the secession plot was Just be-
ginning to deyelope its wickedness,- have
turned out very probably The notes Low
over due are paid in gold, which commands
such a premium that holders obtain l6
per cant. "a a ysar's interest on their funds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
vicinity of Fortress Monroe and in Western
Virginia"


A TALL PRICE FOR SHORT AsTIcLE.-lt
having been made public that there was in
Manchester,N Ii. "a remarkably small dwarf,
George Washington Mutt, by name, much
smaller than Tom Thnmb-alias Stratton,-
the showmen were quickly put on the alert.
One of the late firm of Howe Gushing. of
New York, offered his father five thousand a |
year and expensts to secure the little fellow |
for the great exhibition in England next
spring, and 50 on. But Barnum was not TO |
be outdone and no despatched a special
agent, empowered to offer Thirty thousand
dollars and all expenses, for the privilege OF
exhibiting him three years. with an optional
engagement OF two years more Barnum. got
him.
The Manchester Mirror, commenting up
Oh the fact that the dwarf had been allowed
to remain 50 long unknown. says
'1t has been matter of great establishment TO
| people in this section that Gen. Tom Thumb
| should have been the centre Of attraction where
| ever he went, when we had specimen OF the LII
|
| shoulders smaller, perfect in form, handsome,
| witty and winning, and still 'unhOnorod and IN
sung. For years he has occasionally walked our
| streets but never without the crowds stopping
and looking at him with wond er to see man the
I size of baby walking along with the ease anu
nonchalance of the Benicia Boy, or some other
person who had got used to the staring thronS' .
Rru.yp AND WAsHISGroS RIuRoAD.-Ihe
I -,nfs Corn rat
ed on Wednesday;
I Gould. NewYork; Merritt Clark, Poultney
. W t Hart, Boston; FEW oodbridge, Nergennes
ZVK. Wilson, Rutland; {. NJ Fisher, Yer
gennes; Z. A. Chaplin, keene:
? AT A subsequent meeting Of the Directors the
following were elected oficers of the Corporation
Law Gould. President; Merritt Clark, Vice Presi
| dent. VIM. T. Hart, Treasurer; George tollett
CLERK; +. E. Woodbridge, Superintendent.
We cat the above from the Troy IVhig. Il
our paper Of Thursday last, we gave list o
D an entirely different Board OF Directors an'
Officers elected on Wednesday at Rutland, Oh
: the authority of one Of the officers. VIVA
, particular advantage will accrue to the Pub
lie, or to the Rutland and Washington Rail
road Co., from duplicate organization,
, beyond our knowledge. Possibly one
genuine and the other bogus but about tia
we know as little We have concluded, how
: ever, for ourselves, to consider that the onl
= genuine Board. which shall pay bill iC
advertising in the Free Press, ordered for tn
benefit Of said Rutland & Washington r. i
which has been due for quite a number
! years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

The President has been authorized
noint two additional Assistant SecreIA-'"'
War.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

WHAT NExr.-The London AOrHlRg Al
1erfiser asserts that Cen. Scott, during his
stay in PARIS, offered to the Emperor Napo.
leon Lower Canada, if he (the EmperOr)
would side with the United States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

T,rrLrvG roRBIDDEN y REDGLDo- sr,e
care with which information cor -.
army and navy movementsa' IT, e ,bo
rebels, is kept out Of the ; ,,fbern Dsws,o.
pers. has often been .,.;cod Co,,rarod
with the mischieyr &c r,,ct;c, If 'n,,v
northern papers d housing out and publish.
ins beioFehan to the world, matters con-
nec'ed WIZ L our military and naval opera
TONS thus helping, practically, the rebels
to t.efca', if possible, the plans of the Gov
/ eminent, this silence Of the rebel press is
commenJable. But We see that the bogus
confederate Congress proposes more strin-
gent protection BY an enactment to punish
as a high misdeneanor the publishing in any
newspaper OF publication intended for circu-
lati1n OF the furnishing for publication any
information giving the number, disposition.
movements or destination, Of the land or
naval forces of the Confederate States; or
the description, destination, cargo or arml-
msnt Of any vessel engaged in the service Of
OF employed IN the transportation Of troops,
dispatches or munitions of war, for the Con-
Tolerate States; OF the description Of any
battery, fortifcation, engine Of war, or plan
Of attack or defence employed or to be en-
ployed by said forces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

which the rebel commissioners embarked, at
Prvuincetown, and 1t is probable that she
s,il,d direct for England.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

"HURRAH'"-A great many people have
shouted "hurrahl' many time and Oft"
but comparatively few know its derivation
and primary meaning. 1t originated among
the eastern nations, where it was used as
war cry-lrom the belief that every man
IN battle for his country went to heaven.
1t is derived from the Scalvonic word ''Har
raj, which means $40 Paradise
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

MI m. \. NrOHut scnds 10 Inc IT7Jtllc
the following report of conversation be-
tween the President aud Gen Lane, OF Kan
sas:
| WASHINGTON. Jan. l9-
| At the leave-t king Of Gen. James II. Lane at
she White House, on Friday P. NJ, a converse
tion occurred so remarkable and important in its
scope. and evidently designed for the public
eve. that feel at liberty to record it for tho
TuJuas.
There were pIesert at the time President Lin.
coin, Gen. Lane Senator Pomeroy, Commission er
Dole, few members Of the House, and a group
Of officers and clerks from the different depart.
ments Of Government
On turning 10 leave Cen. Lane said "Weu
Mr.. Lincoln, you know my way; 1 shall pursue
the policy with which began, and somebody will
get hurt
To which the President replied:
" Yes. General, understand you. And the
only difference between you and me is, that you
al willing to surrender fugitives to log al owners
in casa they are willing TO return; while do not
belieue The UaHsd States GoUnum,Et no j any righ,
10 gIve fbsm up m any case. And if it had the
People would not permit US TO exercise it
Gen. Lane rejoined.
THAT remark, Mr.. President, makes me hap.
pier than anything that has tIanspired since the
commencement Of the war. And If you will an
uounce that as the active policy Of the Admins
Iatlu' anu iet us WIN VNo victory On II, you Will
be the most popular man ever on this contin mt ~
Mr. Lincoln returned a nod Of earnest acknowl-
edgmeut, and another prominent officer present
added:
81 have been aching to ask you, Mr.. President,
why you do not, without asking the consent of
Congress- or anybody else, acquire or set apart
some territory somewhere IN the South, and say
to the negroes in the rebel states, Here come
out and 60 over there, and We will protect you in
its possession and your own freedom"
After some other general remarks, the General
and his friends withdrew.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
Treason IN HIcu rLAcEs.-The Wa.hin,

TREASON IN HIGH PLAcEs.-The Washing
ton Globe says:
Z" An officer Of high character has informed Us
that TO his knowledge, on the day when the Pen
sdeoia ran the gauntlet OF the rebel batteries.
and before the usual hour for communicat ing the
countersisn of the day to cur pickets opposite
one Of those batteries tho rebel pckets boasifuly
shouted the correct couutersign across the river,
and added The Pensacola is coming down to-
night = What does this fact prove II proves that
the cOunteIsigns which were sent from the War
Department 10 our camps'sre made known 70 the
rebels by traitors in confidential positions in or
near that Department and that other information
in reference to contemplated movements of our
naval forces is likewise communicated to the en-
emy! What is to be the end of all this ?"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

Nothing in my opinion. (slys Dean
ramsey comes up to the originality and
point OF the Montrose old maiden hdy's
most Exquisite reason for not subscribing
to the pr posed fund for organizing a
volunteer corps in that town. 1t was at
the time OF expected invasion, at the be
ginning OF the century, and s,me Of the
town magistrates called upon her and
solicited her subscription to raise men for
the service Of the king. Indeed" she
ans" cred right sturjily, I'm doe nae sic
thing; ! never could raise a Ran ior my;clf.
aud I'm uac t'en to raise men for King
George
"Dr. TnsAer." WHO made n1mself snms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
The PTesidenI on Slave Catching.

Mr.. VIM. \. Crofut sends to the Tribune
the following report Of conversation be-
tween the President aud Gen Lane, of Kan
sas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
DIR. HOLLANDS LECTURE.

1t is DO small pleasure we are Pron'''s
our readers and ourselves in the ioctufc ~
DIR. J. G. HOLLAND. on Tuesday evening
next. The lecturer comes this time not ale
together stranger to our Burlington audi
epee. His last lecture here will be remein-
bered as one of the most genial, interesting
and excellent ever delivered here. The hu n
dreds who went to it as, in a messure,an e1-
neriment. found themselves listening with
unwonted interest and pleasure, and ie't the
Hall delighted and betterec. Poet, essay
Isl. humorist, editor. one Of the most sue
csssful authors and newspaper men oil the
dav. and master OF all the trades he IS
".Iaek" at. DR.. Holland is also deservedly
among the most popular Of lecturers and
his new lecture on " Working and Sinking,
we are assured, is worthy of his fame. It IS
A subject which cannot fail to give every
mans elbow 4 jog. Working or Sinking
is what everybody ia doing-and all have
something yet to learn about iheif business
Let all. then, turn out 30 H'asse, 70 hear
Timothy Titcom5 on Working and ShirF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

CDR. TasAer," who made himself some.
what conspicuous IL these parts sometime
since, is now in jail at Concord, N. H., on
charge Of bigamY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13

I EIIEkS 81 administration On tie estate
II " VIM II lImfisou. deceased, wcr,
gfaa,tl 80 tbe ua@eH,eu1d hy The County
Cont of Up-hur County fevas pertaining
20 ',les OF deceased fcrsons Sc 4, the
=. slher term, A. y 1862 TIN b there
iov 90 ne.ily AID persons hold.us claims
again .aid rre'r e. present them within
the .me prescribed by law. and those ind,bt'
yd 10 make immediate payment
j j. HARRISON, Admir-.
December ! 3. lsH' ul2.tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13

The Huntsville Confederate sa,. J ohn fasN
expresses himself very eoufdcu, 81 an early
pace. bounded on tie result u ,be n orth4rs
elections. the condition Of por,t,srn hnas>S
the sinking credit Of the northern Cover,
meni and the pressing sess~ ,I.ss Of n.
world for our cottos
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13

The Selma Reporter says Col c. c Snith.
Of Oak Grove has been selling slra and
leather, since the war begun at a very small
advance ga the old prics lie now furnishes
good substantial russets a, 81 SO ard first
mtearticle Of soldiers aboss at - 80 For
leather Of the best kind. be has neve, asked
IT ore than 40 cents per pould
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13

Tho Grenada Appeal 1l W,dF. H..
auuuunces that tns ClHt au,rhtp h.
the forces to be ull ss Me3Iefn AMI 'f
IN. attack on Nletsplrs u.s Atr'il'
commenced. aud ,u4tstvun tbjn'4I4
five hundred ,rl5p3 phsssi f1.'
Point oa jhc follow Ing steamers II
watha. 500 city B1i.r, 2lDi tu'I'
300 Meteor 500 Ono B'at". 400 ,
Imperial. 900 Tr,un 'sh 800 , -.
cautur. wtth two uatges, coo Ne.
braske. .y9o a sters wheeler 3oO ;
Catalonia 200, sierra wheeler, 400
forrybost aus barges, 100 total, 'JoD
Many covered wag Jns aud hors"a ana
mules, were also 0n board, ana 100 40.
diiion a ing and ste n wheeler had
passed. Of which the Appeals NOR
mant could gather no inlorma
These boats were conveyed down uJ
the gunboat COnncstoga. but Yer
destination wa NOT hnlNiL 10"
point al which they arc o. c"nccnra.,
h.s not been made public YET Va iht
Northern journals, but ". snpp 'e
they will rendezvous ns arat our city
as practicable mtyl such ufao as Toe
Aofilla Of Porter Is abe to coue down.
We bsvc some daaA'e. however aa. .
the troops mentioned ty the A
pcal being destusi f1r dis place
ffgy PASSED Fau@ Point ~ Sunday
last. and have uaf been hoald from di
I.avidrncc Vet Wa thrr'.lr. IT
opinion that the flsct is intended ilr
some point pu Waste or Arkansas
rivers A fore. would badly bg scns
down here now wiaa s14Ui. uY pres
eat l-lsrcci ~ any impr vemen' 90
nav sAnun. and tha AHHIl.t'
would find it very wyafHi.. 80
hey attempted ~ lHa.es ctga,ur i.1
thousand r.u ua Ul.r.rar above Ar.e
nnl,ss thoy wsra guarded by q heavy
...t..,. MN
,....
h'.H lH 4''O'
'-''' '" h- .lf .H'r WIZ 70
.AA .' ' 'A "H' D. is '..I A"i! SD
M1h" 'F'I pc td# 1i.Hu N.as 3"
ftryet tl.a i..u pouring lut jhc
va's q -h..r v.4lh anon us V..
,reaot.i. .r.r.....t Tie. attlYfitI,s l.ust
,t.f.. f.., ,,.... .,....
~ ..
'''t hH.,b0 '"f
Ah1 ~ N~Tlssl ppm p'I
s't"rZ 'h Should be mad" arait"Hi'
aad ..,ty ass stan. possible given
IT.. .eF IN H#i. tf oI HAl A.l 'itn ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13
" ANTt,I).

EOUR thousaod head Of good pork hogs
L 10 be delivered in Jefferson Texas. to
put up bacon FOR the government, for which
cash vii be paid Apply TO
f. PRICE.
JeSrson, Nov ~ 1862
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13
HEEF ND MILES.
HIDES WANTED

| WILL buy for casl' any number Of Reef
| Deer, or Goat skins. delivered at my
house. or at Marshall to VI. Deloy, for
which The highest market price will he paid.
" Il. u WARD.
Oct Is l~62 n3 BIN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13

The South Carolina Legislature ccayeps
Monday, Nov. Path.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13

X "a coustitutionaI ~ pass .t,y avs
At all. they shupld ba msjc edectual
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13

w'~~N was sgrre' 70
Mr. Barks1sle II Mississippi. nitro.
lurci a bill q repeal tho twenty negro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-12-13

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