davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19

WI 'F 8I 97' Ut 70dIy -'IIT, HiId VUTV EuV
eleven weeks.
NJ. MCkiIIOp, A. 3 Principal,
Mss FANNIE ". MUTT. Preceptress.
Together with other tried aud approved Teachers in the
various Departments.
IT il the aim of both Trus'ec- and Teachers make this
Institution what its iudcates-a Peoples Academy
wtre all Of whatever rank creed, have equal ad
vantages for obtaining thorough and systematic know
edge of all the branches taught in such schools.
While teach, and require observance of those
universal principles of morality and religion which rec
ommend themselves every member Of the humnn race
sec'ariansm OF any kind is contrary constitutions
TUITION THE SAME AS HERET OFORE
Board may be had in private families from $15s to
per week. Many of students board themselves,
nd for this class ample accommodations provided.
For further particulars circulars address the
Principal at Morrsville.
W. R. CLEMENT, Prudential
D. W. PUTNAM, I Committee.
Morrsville, Jan Goth, 1862. 31SwFw5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19

~ ~
~ ~
T have located in
onmDuT,n
III " IN L r II Il II
IN the rooms formerly occupied by DR.. NJ NEWTON
orrn ,.uono,,., -, x., ea
To the people of Montpelier and adjoining towns |
wish to say am well prepared perform any opera ion
in Dentistry, at
"
REASONABLE PRICES.
Continuous Gum y and Vucan ita or Euhhar ,,ia,
OF the Rubber cannot sneak too fayorabIv hari, sn
it to the entire satisfaction of nv patons And t
a number Of years 1t is lighter stronger easier Lan.
Clean from taste durable and more sv rena rcf
than any other kind of nate work Teeth flied ~; 49,
various materials for filling 50 as to insure hpr
vation Extracting done with care and children! teer
regulated. 800
OF the many letters of recommendation from friends
in Wndham and Windsor lounties will riy. mt yo nr
three " VI
fist in this village the last several years he has h
the dentist for myself and family and also for th- %
tuition under my charge The subscrher bel;rvrs b:,
recurring his profr ssional strv;ces ~ ~ ''~
WIN ROCKWELL u
Sup't Vt. Insane As YUM. BrattIeboro. Aug I ,s.i
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19
Musical NOfice

Ii FALES, Teacher Of Music and Dancnr from R,s
II' ton, formerly member of the Germania Band re
pecuy gives notice that he has the present located
mselt at montpelier aid is prepared to give instruc
ton to Brass and String Bands Music selected arranged
ain auartea TO any kind or number Instruments Also
give instruction in all the fashionable dances now in
use in Boston and New York From his MANY vearsex
perence he feels confident of giving the best of
on to those wishing to be taught in correct and proper
manner The best of reference given those RECURRING
his services. ''H
Z U 4 ID Il | l. l. z BAND.
Any number of pieces furnished for Balls Assemblaae
Private Parties, &C.. reasona bic terms. %
"a u = & A Il / " S II x i'm f. N r. s
The best o! instrum of all kinds furnished at the
lowest rates.
Montpelier, Dec. o. dlw&wtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19

Washington County Temperance So ciety
VIZ me friends OF the Prohibtory Law in the County Of
ashnston are requested to meet at the Court House
in Montpelier, Thursday, Feb. 10Th, at II o'clock
a. ~. ior the purpose of nominating suitabei person
Tor county Commissioner for the ensuing year.
ELI BALLOU,
JONAS ABBOTT,
E. S. NEWCOMB, County
JEREMIAH CARLETON, committee.
20. WHEELOCK,
Montpelier, Feb. 4, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19
MORRISVILLE, VT

NUKNISVILLE, VT.
FHIIE SPRING TERM OF this highly popular Institution
will begin Thursday, February 9th, and continue
81 q wen
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19

DR.. John NJ Comegys has prac'iced Surgeon Den-
st IN this village for the last several years de has
the dentist for myself and family and also tn ms
tuition under my charge. The subscriber believes him
well qualified, and cheernlly recommends linn To- those
requiring his professional services.
WIN. u. ROCKWELL. N D.
Sup,t Vt. Insane As Nlum. Hrat tIehnr. Ann
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19

will refer to Philip ellis, Cashier Bank, Brattleboro
+ Kirkland, Esq, u. Fessenden, ESQ., and c. W
Horton, NJ. D., of Brauleboro &. D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horsingon, and Dr.. buchanan. Of
Woodstock.
will warrant all of my work, and my prices shall be
moderate. JOHN ST. EOMEGvS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19
REASONABLE PRICES.

or the many letters of recommendation from friends
in Windham and Windsor Counties. Will give but Two ar
three:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23
; YalIandIaham POLKA.

A. G. Peters & Co, Of Cincinnati, have pub
lished a spirited piece Of music, the compost
tion Of BraumulIer, with the above title. 1t
is greatly the rage out West, and we are not
surprised, as, in addition to the music, the
frontispiece is an excellent Geographic like
ness Of the handsome, as well as distinguished,
statesman.
We take this occasion to correct a very
absurd New York pronunciation of this name,
nov Of national reputation. We hear il pro-
nnounced "Vallan-dig.ham How it could
be taken by people familiar with old English
names is hard 10 imagine. Like Birmingham,
Frothingham, coldehham etc. etc, the ac-
cent is on the ante-penult: "YallGndi-gham,
When the turn comes for Ohio to present q
Democratic President, the "sappers and min
ers who viii lay siege to him, will be sure to
"land" and bore hin, but they must not "DIC
him"LNeW York Freemdns Journal ia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23
The LonIsIana Negroes.

An army correspondent of the Hartford
Tines, writes from Camp Stevens. Louis
lana 1--WE had 1900 negroes here, but
most Of them have been sent away to work.
When we first came here, there were about
5000 of these poor ignorant beings. 1He
su do nothing ka lie in the san and sleep,
unless thfu are driven 70 work" 6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23
yOt Settled.

The telegraph informs us that the trou-
bles in the House of Abraham are not yet
settled, but bid fair to assume a rather
alarming aspect, SEWARD and CHASE,
have agreed to assume the duties OF their
respective positions, conditionaily' What
the conditions are. is not stated, and
whether the President will accept tiem IS
yet to be made known. 1t is intimated
that the trouble will extend to the House,
and that it will result in an issue between
the President and the Legislative branch
of the Government. 1t is a regular Kill
kenny cat fight, and bids fair to have q
similar result. 1t is not our fight, and a.
far as the Senate, President and Cabine
are concerned, we don't care a fig who
m off second best. Tho country cal
very well spare any or all of them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

&gTbe New Icrk KPdsPend9e Beech
'sr pspeT1 u The fsh INST. derBsrasely
charges the Administrations With delaying
the opehiAs q the MSsissippi hveS so as
to PUT uaeusV IN ths sO6su Of the hug
rsihcsd corporations which of eOurss
thrive under the trsf6e forced upon them
BY the stOppage Of the AstnrAl outlet Of tn,
l Vest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23
NEW York, Jan. 10th, 1876
Very respectfully yours,

ID l.1bni sla, r H., DRAKE CO..
These gentlemen give the history Of certain
ingredients of their article for over two hun
bred years-showing that through all changes
of the medical profession and its practitioners,
strength, eomposure and eheerfulness have
been derived from these sources. DR.. Woods
in the Washington Hospitals informed me
that one patient was fast sinking and crazy,
and had not slept an hour for two weeks, until
the Plantation Bitters anne to his knowledge,
when one day trial gave him a nights rest,
and he was now fast recovering, | am surpris-
ed our Government has not equaled Jefferson
Davis in energy, and adopted ahis invaluable
article in ali odrhospitals d Theiweak soldiers
cling to Il like a brother As a lay member,
I can bear witness, il is qgood to take" and
affords more energy and life than AnythingI
ever tried. Success TO the Plantation Bitters,
But Thave depressed In my next I shall
speak Of gaiheriug in the wounded, buryine
the dead, Be lJ1ialll o. lqaa Tao
de2OTIhS r-HlH soRioa NIcoDEMUs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

&grThe printers Of Paris. who were
condemnedl 10 iaeeuf panishmehts ia con-
sequence a stsike. have made ! unique
pressnt,te sheir ldsocale. y, BrRnrEa.-
They have printed on vellum the oratiOns
of Bossuet, and have prOducsdA book in q
style Of msgni6cence said to be unequsled
for typographical excellence. In order
that no other copy should exist. the forms
wsre Immediately broken up.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23
RrE F-OaaEsrEs, : Young man iron

RrE FOAREsTEs, 3 young man from
one Of the northern counties Of New York,
a few years siacs. went to China as a sal
lor, and, entsrins the China service, rose
to a high military rank. He became a
Chinese mandarin. the next but one in
rank to GSa- Ward and is now his sue.
lessor, thus keeping an American at the
head Of he chinese asmy. 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23
stThe Taxes.,,i

Under this heading, the Journal OF yes
teaday morning, attempts to delude tins.
people with the false idea that war is a
positive blessing-that notwithstanding
the country has spent thousands Of miri
flat lions of dollars. which the people must
pay, the taxes are less this year than they
were last. The editor has evidently adopt
ed old ABE logic, that it is,5 "easier to pay
%&a large debt than a small one" Under
no other system Of reasoning couldhe pos
sibly arrive at such an absurd conclusion.
But the farmers, and others who have paid
their taxes. and saw on the Treasurer's
books the assessment that ought to have
been paid this year, but which tile State
authorities, for a purpose best known to
themselves, have ordered to be erased aud
which will have to be paid next year, arc
not to be bamboozled with any such LIN.
coin logic as the Joarnal puts forth, The
s. si State taxes, probably, are less this yeal
than last. Why? Because part of thu
amount due this year has been shifted OF
sbOs4 to next year, .making the burden twice Al
saA heavy then as now. The farmers anC
other tax payers understand this per
fect1y well, and the sophistry of tn
sam 81 Jovrnal will not deceive them in the mat
teri 1-us hrse -W 81 'seaa sai 10 stags
But we assert that the people have bee
compelled to pay double The tax this yea
that they did last and thatit will be NOR
aa than double for the next yeaT, Does til
go, JoaruaE deny Il a. Ask the Farmers an
mechauies who have bee epmpelled to pa
anaenormous indirect tax on coffee, suga
mpslns, wearing apparel of every kline
and on4eyery necessary article of clothin
and eensnmptpa5 Then add to this heav
direct tax paid 10 the government in licel
'' Sos as imahhafactares, Wholesale and retn
dealers, on personal property and real G
tate, per cent on incomes, Salaries, not
of hand, drafts, transfers Of real eetet
and in fact, on every imaginable articleth
enters into the business relations OF I'll
and every article Of food consumed, al
Won will End cut, if you do not alreac
a know, that the taxes are oppressively hig
saoied ersthis year than last. And the "wisdo
3pfsthe mePsDpsH i i shat the worst y
come, 30 ,Ae = -. ogaa .
o. s.'es when the State war tax is added on I
4 it nAEt year, and when the people hayetop
y fort6e'p FSsisoS ''tin cup swindle,' a
4 hoist Of other s~yindles too numerous
mention. they will in the language of
g0vynab truly exelaim . ex'rA'
giant rulers these DAvY ToD Union m
are.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

Governor AxpREw's 'swarms are
moving Over twelve hundred soldiers
have deserted from seven Massachusetts,
regiments. Such is the announcement OF
the PROVOST General Of the State. Oh, we
are going, father ALBANIAN, at least twelve
hundred strong. --s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

E~GAAbAldi has uss be<a Elected an
honorary member OF the Swiss PatiO6sAs-
'sociation called the Hslvsta Dr. NelA-
ton, the French surgeon who TO lrLy
to treat Ganbaldfs wounds sto bs pre-
scented a valuable gold box by the Italian
sym~pathizers in Paris.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

s.idHie -l.s iua x4syt.T
Hrr s 'Hes ua9b 90 ,--nHt ,'lA41el
.IraF nfalnM
70 it DHr gY htt lYd No ,I3s 90 ,aGdal
The W 3 Ssalsls s:ss sS%R y a. ems n S ss%P SSssia aHs
case q 0onhefkea, elect, or strietsrS, and
IS especially reccmmsndedi9 thessseasss o ~ nonr
seous preearSnons havs killed I nai1ot
Sa-fhsse pFspsrAhpnaale aot Only ss ESod e. other
aIImDle rssson shat thses newer faal 20 cure in a lew
GAYS, while ali othefs do AL IN many cAsea.
.fos vsasTssi DlssAsss :. .hsy contain No SOps.
ba or mineral poison. Inc s.OheroAee tSsme-
AZ s S5SSle and slIsFsfiye Rlts asloa. Il pafisss
= si"aasss The hlood, causing It 20 dow In its Orig-
y , PS51S and and E pssIo sSSs dSoSSs ekIs sSR Ra we ia nsssss%d
dissssTh e .aCheEslEeS Injeettons must be used
a. an ~injseAOnl Jts siscts are healing, soothing, and
smnlcisnt. m all AealdiAg heAls ehordSS and
pain: a. i, !. .ss \ tba Chsroks. R.m.dv and
cssTShse fajse1ienTHg NO Sonbinsd-ah i'm.
proper discharges are rempysd, and the weakened
orssas Ia 7 ihSsS Who hafs9 HSd N sas various prepare.
tons NJ VAN nntil they think thsmaslyes beyond the
reach OF medicAlA aid, We would soy Y,t19
Nsrsr dssPairi Chsrskae FseHesdK spd Chsre-
ke9 1nj9etAoD sogl etrs Bos @t@aaa glaek Doctors
boa Ipled ~tHslbsas
~ For sal patteolafs. gstA Circular free, from any
who win mali J,et 70 any Aidfen4' q null Treatise on
| Veneroal Disease, 9leN n f.tgfA iaiunI
na-PnceEchssekss Rs@sayS v per bottle.
| or three botalasforee
N,yPns%a -Chssekss 1sjsetf6A, " per bottle,
or Three bottles iofNa 20 ,iloaali s....
Sasssnt By EHptslsts Any adore n -
'he PfNYb dqH1asIsT
a. SEA ~ az sNFsoaas DFuessal y s
JoHND.P PARK. AEsns
N.w.oor. bSArth ana ygaIeaf .fas
dslSdlm cNclAFAu B1o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

EzrIf. as the AboliiOnisis have tired
to make the people believe, the Admins
tration is the government, we would
now be a people without a Government
completely "busted'' mp.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23
A Good Joke.

A few days since an extra train loaded with
|jackasses was transported over the louisville
and New Albany Railroad. The telegraph
operator At Salem, a boy, getting wind Of it,
sent q rnmor that Governor Morton, of In
diana, and Governor Yates, of Illinois, &C
~companied BY q large delegation of Republi-
cans: with bands Of music, etc, would pass
through ut a certain hour. Immense crowds
lof enthusiastic REPUBLICANS repaired to the
depot hats ID hand, ready for the expected
cheers. When. the train Numbered, IN, al
aged and venerable owper Of a pair Of fabu
lous ears stuck his head out Of a stock cal
and gave vent to along, agonizing hee-hay
that fairly shook the hills around eonsterna
ton seized the crowd, and in two minutes no
a Republican was to be seen within a mile o
the depot Complaint has been made to thu
Superintendent against the operator, and h
is in momentary expectation Of a notice t
quit -Borkhseesk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

IL a woman neglect her husbands shir
front is she the wife Of his bossm2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

EGenersl BURsslpE assumes The NJ
sponsibility Of the Fredericksburg disaster.
he dosSaes5 thinks Anr has trouble
enough Just now with his Cabinet,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

TUESDAY DECEMBER %, 1852.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

ag-WAETEDr-A FIRST class Cabinet
maker Apply to A.. LiNeOts. White
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-23

va. g. booMN. Es,sor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-22
VOLUNTEER AID s1ClrTY

The Ladies Aid Society for the Volunteers
d Harrison County, was organized in Nov
1861 As we deem some publication Of our
proceedings necessary, we viii state as near as
possible. the results Of our effort
So far as on account IT oar work has been
kept We have made the following articles ~
pairs o. sheets - pillow slips Is paIs Of draw.
ers. 4 pairs flannel drawers 2 comiorts. 90 tow.
els ! pillows p cotton shirts 4 flannel shirts
IL handkerchiets, and bcd,icks We have
knit Il pairs wooden gloves So pairs OF socks
and caps and uecks comforts innumerablc OF
Hospital stores We have lint bandages wadding
linen towels cloths. aud rags isingass. mutton
,net CASTLE soap corn starch, chocolate, pickles,
c.tsnp jellies, preserves ginger, pepper, mus
,ard, sage. dried fruit, &c. We have packed
and delivered into the hands Of our committee
Of safety. two boxes for the benefit Of our Ken.
lucky Volunteers vi the Bass Grays, and
Texas lgyinchles also iorty.one dollars and
seventy cents Tor the rtliyI Of the sick in said
companies We are under obligations to the
following persons for donations
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-22

VIVA, is 10 be done for shogs} Heretofore
our whole supply, for men, women, and children
whit and black, came rom the North. Mas
sachusctts tanned psafe leather than al the Con
icdcratc States Pennsylvania tiFire as much !,
and New York three times as much az the
whole Of them and other States IN proportion.
In ! $50, Boston sent out 100000 caste or AS
600 goo pairs Of shoes What Philadelphia
New York and other large cities furnished
cannot tell Its enough that the whole supply
came from our enemies. and Is nov as it ought
10 be forever In future, cut oil Europe, with q
dense population few live stock. AMI a scarcity
OF bark and tanning material, cannot supply her
own demand for the wooden shoe IL not uncom.
mon There is no substitute for leather, and no
doing without Shoes There ia no alternative
bu, to tau our own leather and make our own
shoes OF 90 barefooted at home, and expose
three gallau, armies next winter, TO the horrors
Of another Valley Forge. We have despisod
the DAY Of small things till now, great caam'
it's is impending For lack Of proper me1iciats
aud suitable clothing we arr doomed TO more
priyaiious. suiItriugs and death than the whole
Yankee nation in arms can iutlct
There are hides enough in The country 60
make our own leather and for one am detcrm-
ined to tan them, or all that can get | have
my Tan Yard ready and have employed an ex'
perenced tanner who informs me that he can
work in 300 hides mouth sill allow eight
cents pound Tor good dry hides payable IN
leather next fall at thirty oenis for sole, and
uppcrs in that proportion.
They can be sent 10 my Mil, At the Railroad
Depot or at Messrs. q. q. Gregg CO. as may
be mns, convenient.
In all cases asten them securely together by
thongs or otherwise. with the name Of the own.
cr, number of hides, aud weight attached
The tanner will assart, examine, sun, and
weigh over again, in case the hides are damp
damaged or inferior.
The supply Of hides now, will regulate the
supply OF leather next fall Many hide, much
leather early in, curly out
have informed myself well % tho subject Of
tanning, aud believe AM in possession Of most
II not all, the modern Improvements 10 The AT
oi tanning. and believe | can turn oat leather
81, spidly and .ell rs amy one
: MARSHALL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-22

bridge. Comment If you will could
not do it with proper cooluess.
Since the disappearance of tho gun.
boats on Saturday night, beyond East.
port, nothing is known from them OF
the confusion and drunkenness tina, pre-.
vailed all over the country on Saturday
and Sunday, | shall say nothing do
not suppose it would do any good Yet
! must remark that, riding at furious
rate across the fields with shot gun in
hand. wild with excitement and whiskcy,
and threatening TO shoot down any
strange face that they might happen to
come across, were it the face OF true
patriot, AZ was the case about Tns-
cumbia, where the very steamboatmen
who had just worked 30 nobly for or
cause Were threatened with their lives
by some drunken fools must remark
that such doing will never never help
the Southern cause, under any circum.
stances.
Rutnors Of all sorts were aying about.
Some had seen five gunboats and FIVE
transports others had seen the Flor.
cnce bridge destroyed others had wit.
messed the landing of troops at East
port, aud n battle at Bear Creek, in
which we had been defeated, and Coils
Chalmers and Looney's regiments taken
prisoners others knew of the landing
Of an immense cavalry force at Savan.
nah-all of which proved TO be bug.
bears; at any rate the country nov
is fully aroused 10 proper sense of its
danger. The military authorities are
doing all in their power to defeat con.
fusion and whiskey Reinfurcements
are sent, and | hope that today we are
prepared to give the enemy proper re.
oepton, should they attempt to g. back
and effect landing.
Preached Momphi, last night by the
Memphis aud Charleston railroad from
Tuscumbia Beaurcgard had not yet
passed down, and the road was not CON
sidered as entirely out Of danger
] learned here, from Capt. & and Il
b who on last Thursday went down the
river IN sktf. and escaped the gun
beats, that the sick soldiers lying in the
hospital at the mouth Of Sandy, were
all removed in time by the neighbors,
and all escaped capture
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-22

~ uih KY ~, vH - HE' '"y ,.'3o 90
b.tti, m cl,fa.ta,htia and dled on the nv ~ IsB
uaty iol.awr. at the Tallahassee Mission iu l.e
e'''A N"h'N' '' m"'' "'A wv '''"' "'''
TIE was ''ta w u'''ef'''1 ''~l'! 10 '''-
'ue llia '' september l'i'' 90 0'ni' NN''.''
parents Al thr eAfi! age q" u - ''n'"'! '''''
DIS parents and came u ~heihf e''nl!' i''N
BENG h ''e la" p''7'ss''h NJ N'- l'e's'n ~
carry o" Ase' Hf '',Ame uAe -l','''eN '' ''' "'1
se'ien y''h' however Ne "'n''' m.'n'A'N'o
good 'uaiA,'ef' apa i'''''''' 'h' ''AlneN.' AN
respect ~ has acquaintance Nheh ~ h' married
bat 20 iev months be ~a' teWi'et OF Pts 'oa''''
by th" rude hand oi a'Aih
When IeNas waA l'iisd HP'9 30 90 P" i"i.na
back tbe invaders @ 'He 9'4tA' "e w. among 'a'
o." To respond tie joined we hed hanger
ulA.f th,f short wa'sh formed part OF Greer
Ees .ment. llc rar |psiel n ihc battle o. uts
U.l.t iad e. aie3 aniAuusd. During he sr'r'a
mouis. following when tae terlHs werr ea'r'n s
so4is Western Nsse4u, he was ~ every f'gi'"s
. cxpedlt3aA Participated ~ ~ h~ company he
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-22
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.

1 WILL pay cash br hides delivered al NY
] Mills or a, any store IN Marshall | will
take hia.s Ia payment u debt. and for hiaes
furnished uow, viii furnish leather ne.t fall 81
toe lowest mnrset price, ! have employed an
eyps.ipactj Tanner aud have every facility the,
water bark, machinery aud hands can afford.
So abundance 10 enable ne 20 suppy leather
enough % shoe every negro 10 The county nett
tai sai 4 iaii f. viii ., solely because tan.
,.oi procure the h.des ia time. There are $4,000
egt In this cognfy nrcdng Shoes ;his year. II
go ons taBs RATHER there will be no ,toe II
no oas furnishes hides there will be no i4aiis
'sn,.sl bat sbou, q geo bare fsr mex, whites.
! MARSHALL.
F.hraafy ! \ IS, ni9-,s