davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-30

gYThe secession Times had c1epcD ma
Iguant editorials yesterday against the
North and in behalf Of Secessia- It's col
umns are devoted exclusively to advoca-
ting the rebel side Of the question and
assailing Union men and measures. #
any paper in Dixie should come out for
the Union and against secession as the
Times has for secession and against the
Union, it would be suppressed instantly; !;
its editors would be hanged and it, types
and presses would be confscated.
, 1862-06-30

will quickly be found to put II through
from which the Times cannot escape
ltsstumptail humbuggezy can not conceal
its hypocricy. Let US have something
practical instead Of its eternal stumptail
hnhh1inr
, 1862-06-30

The secession Times argues at great
length in sensation style, to show that the
TRIBUNE is inconsistent in asking Con
gress to tax bank issues, while it opposed !
The bank article Of the rejected Constitu-
lion prohibiting the creation Of any more |
banks in this State
We don't see the inconsistency. We |
hold these truths to be self:e7ident:
1st. That no provision in the Constit1-
tion could by any possibility, prohibit the
circulation Of bank notes in Illinois while
thirty other States and the Canadas au-
thorizc banks As well attempt
to prohibit the west wind from blowing
across OUT State, as to prohibit the circula-
ton Of the issues Of the banks Of the eur-
rounding States There is q severe law
on our statutes now aggains. the circulation
OF small foreign notes. 1t is dead letter.
Mhy don't the secession organ enforce it?
We are opposed to huubugs and therefore
could not advocate the adoption Of the
stumptai1 article.
I'd The effect Of the adoption Of the
stumptal Article would be, to give mo-
nopo'y Of banking privileges to favored
few owning charters. We don't believe in
monopoGes, as does the secession print.
3D. The adoption Of the stumptal Article
would hare tied up the hands Of thepeop1e
Of Illinois, and forbidden them to frame
and adopt banking system in selfdefense
against the Issues Of the banks Of othel
States. We are opposed to putting hand
cuffs On the people We have confidence
in their intelligence, integrity and capacity
for seEgoyernment- particularly the peo
PIE Of the e rural distr1cts;"' The late yot'
On the Peter Funk constitution has justifet
that confidence, as well US fortified it.
9TH We want Congress to apply tn
remedy for the evil Congress alone ca
reach the source Of the disease and cur
it An oct Of Congress taxing bank issue
would drive home the whole brood in al
the States Il would be more elective tha:
ten Thousand stumptail Inhibiions in th
Constitution of this State. Itis in the pou
CT of Congress to retire every bank bi
from circulation, BY The simple process
*axation, and thereby secure TO the peop1
of The whole Union, an Uniform currency
legal tender National Treasury Note
instead Of the usredeemable issues oteigh
cen hundred debt faetor1es." Why dor
the Times call upon the Democratic me1
hers Of Congress to vote for bill taxi,
the notes Of all banks ont Of cfrculatio,
If the democrats will advocate this mes
ure it will cauy, Is enough Repuhlica
, 1862-06-30
L. CORNELL & Co.'S
Sewing Machines.

fsF2srt Fairs Pstens wilcox 4 Gibbs Fuant
Empire Fateut-
Al ssE!cg Mschines Ii nnaxKet naks oue Or aHaE
of these three satchesf Ergie Thread 8ttea Daba2
IocE Stick. (ffoGl tao cQcEEo1 E9aolgi, LEG CG
Shuttle 6tltch, fal1ke en- botn a;dea) Az e3Pe1eHR ct
TyK YEA Ks ID the business and practical au0Na1&o
feEerT Sewing Machine Of any standing, fully wstz1t
9s in tayng hist hare y faI tas best ss,;1sae4
sTTTCHES No one caa deny that each Glitch f4pod
yhea Een made aad that esea In y Pase :. P.sxsa
can gata uuprvjudced knoW1sdgs Of the rsslneE5t
Of tie different stt1chea and havR yonr choice VII
parties whate5er they With to aev. Our Heayy aaoa-
hcturIng Loci Stitch {aaEe on both s1dea} MshtG4
Igt!er hsfs. a1d IN 1ess than o1aten:h Ct tenos
aesS ssEE Msfa1s snk f. I1sen ;1s ~ ~ ~ Mss
Lady .s lE stten5anea e do al kinds q a]ehinx
Send red eta1p tex samples and Circular. Or al ma
zee them at
lg9 Lake Street, tur afa1FL}
Address I. CORNELL & co: Bog s. C1iczFo. h-
, 1862-06-30

| Slavery fighting to destroy the Union
hns forfeited the guarantees Of tolerance and
projection which we're p'eneib1y in7okcd by
slavery loyalty within and sustaining the
Chion. It is the case Of guest or trusted i'll
mate OF household who attempting to rob
ard f!e the mansion that shelters aud protects
him, renders himself liable to immediate and
unceremonious expulsion,
, 1862-06-30
,ast five years:
nannaffa Jsn. T.

The three millions Withdrawn are more
than accounted for By the money invested
by the poorer classes in tbs 7.3o Govern
ment loan a large percentage, OF that
security is in the hands Of persons who or
dina1ilY invest their spare. means in the
savings institutions: The proof adduced
by the World Is good, hut not conclusive.
, 1862-06-30
m Il e o r I I'm A L
HOWE
Sewing Machines.
fEyEEtED IN lsl5 IMPROVED IN ls6.1
Manufactured by
a. b. H Q W e.


CHICAGO BRA yen OFFICE a6 A<p g LAKE. ST.
full assortment q Maclins With tue late in1pEovs
ments just received from the manufacturer in SeE
York Mr.. Lyon Is 1u town for frT weeks, a.l VII
make 1t for the Interest OF the C0upanys Agents in Il
Eectun to Ca1l upon him hi, e:sfe~ ,t- ystntH
in every county threr.tpvt 4hn No.thE st. rs
Send 10 Illustrated circulars. address IL above.
iajt 3+1
, 1862-06-30

and West Tennessee Reconstructed
Sepaf1te CoIn4nuDds-The Future
Operations OF the different Corps.
, 1862-06-30
THE PO0R AMID THE WAR,

The New York Worzd maintains that the
mass Of the people IN the North do not
suffer On account Of the existing Wat, and
it fortifes it's statement by the following
table, which shows the deposits in the
savings banks of New York State for the
, 1862-06-30

Natural History Socfety-Lecture by
DR.. q alsn on the R7abtta OF insects
Prof. Turncrss Lecture, Etc.
, 1862-06-30

| the oceanic currents, and accounted for them
on The ground Of Whist was called for giant ot
or the perpetual and Inevitable sliding down of
! the deDser waters from their highest crest, (as
described in all works on physical geography
under 1Atitude fifty six degrees north and south
Of the equator.
This perpetual slide or avalanche Of these
clearer waters, into the depth Of the sea,
formes the great moving power which sets in
| motion all the currents Of tho ocean-consti-
from this crest, two Of them inwards in the d.
rection OF the trade winds, to yards the equa-
| tor; and two Of them outHards In the direc-
ton OF the polar winds, toward the poles. The
Nrmer necessarily create the GuI stream.
and currents which appear upon the surtace OF
] ocean currents to the west in the
Tde n;sn esas oetTeen os III, the t,ePcs hsrs
interrupted by the lsnds. The latter
produce tie general tendency of the surface
, currents towards great whir1 around the poles
: fringing outword and running toward the east,
: as VIC find It around the south pole while the
t same tendency under the north pole is inter-
I rnpted only by the peculiar shape Of the
2 shores~ While these dtnser waters rise at the
} poles, necessarily at about the same tempera'
ture as they left The crest at latitude dfty-sl1
t deg, they invariably form vast, open, Whir1.
! ing sea at either pole, as seen By Dr. Knne, or
4 principles well known to all physio1ogista.
t Indeed, the whole subject Of the open seas
If at the poles. the movement Of Its sheets and
besgs Of ice, and all the great s11rtace currentt
aHd whirls Of the sea, IS well as It's deep ane
constant under currents, which set the Wholt
in motion. hitherto supposed to be involved il
such ineaPlicable mystery, ars On the bssis Q
J. this simple theory, plain and inevitable ~
a the rising OF the sun or the revolution of 1
Ia wheel
g The speaker was, to some extsnt, mis-
u understood In regard to the moving caus
q of this vast phenomena, because he as
10 sumed that his hearers were familiar witt
the existence and necessary power Of this ridg
~ Of dense waters under latitude 6fty-si1 deg
~ ~ and only accepted and used It IS given In ou
e. school books, without an effort st Its particl
as lar description. Its power arises wholly froI
n the simple fact that the w1ter under tho equ.
- tor, to the depth Of 1900 feet, isrendere
lighter than the wAter at the latitudo of f3tty
!. / Eax eeE: By The heat OF the sHu-While tt
IT Watct At the poles Il also rendered lighter
more rapid ratio By the Ice and the cox
, 1862-06-30

TIE u1lUfIHaL1UH l1a5 0Ut1lHEu puBHC1ly LIB
evening that Gen. U. s. Grant, who with his
Is to assume control Of matters in this district
to-mor1ow, and that Col. j. D. Webster Of
Chicago is to be an officer commanding the
post Of Memphis. Col Webster has all the
qualities Of head and heart to make him
very popular officer, aud with some Of the
when he first came here-Whether with or
without inst cause, am unable to say-the'
change will be hailed with delight, A thor
ough man Of business, well posted as to his
duties, and with = determined will not to be
shaksn y gye Ae gest q Ra@f5b1on fbs paIt
honor to the government and comfort to the
pnynrned "
, 1862-06-30

perhaps, better that england should not take
the initiative even in rendering good Offices
II the Emperor Of the French thinks the mo-
ment opportune for telling the northern peo-
pie that in his opinion the suhjugation Of sew
eral millions OF their OWL race Is an enterprise
beyond their strength, and that the attempt is
causing intolerable suffering to Europe, be is
at perfect liberty to do 90, aud Englishmen will
be glad to see good advice offered by per
so1sgc who is far more likely to be listened to
than any Of our statesmen We should desire
nothing better than that Nopoleon OF the
Car, who are the tHo most popular so7ereigns
across the Atlantic, should, either separately
eounseIs Which t would h. b Indignantly rejectsd
! If offered By us. European mediation had
! better begin on the continent AL that VIC
can say now has already been said by our poll
| ficians and BY the press. The speeches Of two
| opinions Of almost every man Of note in either
house are equivalent to anything that the
French Emperor can disclose to the Americans
| by formal offer Of mediation. The North
knows well the opinions Of this country, and,
| without further official communication, will
fell assured that re give 3 taclt assent to any
recommendations which other powers may
make in the interests Of peace.
Without, therefore, pretending to divine
the secrets Of the French Emperor, OF to say
in what form and, when bis opinions will bt
expressed. We may admit that this country
J
1ts 60 general desire in Europe to bring
this var to an end, and It is now SO clear thai
the Union can only be restored in name, ant
h coetcing determined and unanimous peo
pie By military force, that every dsy will in
csease the number Of continental politicians
| who think as wo do. Lord Russell, who con
fines himself to deprecating mediation at th'
present time, and Hho aludes to the proba
bl4ty Of some future action Of the kind, vii
probably find the way to the re-establishu,en
t Of peace smoothed bY the benefceut counsel
Of our neighbo5s. The tine may come Thel
to settle the dispute without fear Of m1srep
Tesentatdon or repu1se."
The Manchester GuortEfdn holda siui1a
language. It deprecates Interference by Eng
land, but would be very glad to sec Napo1eo
assvne the responsibility Of immediate medi,
tIon. The Gstardian can Zee nothing good l
oar government or, our people, bnE find
everything, to pralae in the condnct OF th
t South.
! r: 7rHR EVILS or MEDIATION.
The liberal journals, however, regard N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

RruoRs o. Army CHANGEs The editor
Of the Fort Smith Evening News says
he has been shown private letter from
Ricbmo q, which gives strotg gasur.
auces that Gen Sterling Price Viii he
appointed major general so command q
the department Of Arkansas AM Mis-,
souri, that Gen McCulloch viii be as.
signed to the command Of divlaiou Of
cavalry IN Virginia. and that Col Meia
tosh viii receive al arpo1imon' % =
hflRaAier aentr- lshlr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

TINS WAR S SovH CAnoMNA.-lt
would seem from the ANNEXED extract
from the Charleston Mcrcury, ~ the 9Th.
that the period Of nactiou ou the part
Of the invaders On the South Carolina
coast is fast drawing to 5. eiese Ii says
Day by day ihe enemy is growing
holder ~ his expeditions towards the
main, and there is every reason 90 be
liege chat things will ere long culmi.
nate 90 crisis Yesterday afternoon
news reached the b ad4umtrts ~ this
city, that flee, Of ten guuluata and
transports bad steamed up NOr.h Edlsio
Inlet 70 white Point This is Situated
not upon " admalaw Island, as is gen.
orally indicated 10y the maps, but upon
tie maiu hand There can be very little
doubt thar the object u the Yankees i,
10 make "a demonstration againe. the
liuc 81 the Charleston and Savannah
railroad, probably somewhere IN the
aeighborhood If Station No ? Adams
Ran, distant tWcnly.thr,e mtles from
Charleston viii scarcely Afford much
consolation to thc Yankees. although IL is
a huge qualification 10 our own people,
90 know that General Evans, ibc hero Of
Lccsburg, is around, and IN command
# our forces la ihe threatened neigh.
borhoad THE strength oi the euomy's
invading ou.umu at Whit. Point IS sup
posed ~ ln abHu. 5000 mrn Warm
work may tr>pe..ed O. teeia mmedi-
nigiy
Between T. 4uI 3 o'clock Yesterday
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

Tm l1SaaN Tuss oV Mn SswAao
TITO niup Times editoriails reports
taE story Duthg ihe visit
Prince a Wade, ta America, Mr.
E w,ud tnpk advantage ct an enter ain.
mcut . lhe Paucc 10 ttt ile pnke q
Neweastlc be was likely 10 occupy a
high oiiee, aud when be- dtd So Il would
tccomc As duty u lasult England, aud
b. should insult hcf accordingly The
Times accnmua'cs osldonce 10 a Long
chs bed oieutip "a ihe part 81 Mr.
~,w trd 60 - England an ajetv In
anaihcf header on international Affairs,
the Times advises the Federal govern
mont % make peace IN timr, before il is
committed 10 q u,h'e war via wt,h the
Cosiedeuies iho British ans 'is own
afa' tlanisi,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

FSEg MAsSEg There were 1914 ann
lice who came forward f., supplies SIS.
tefaay. IN THIS institution The follow
ing articles we're given on, 1000 lsa, ca
% bread, 100 bushels corn meal. bbls.
rice. hbls vinegar, 10 htls molasscs.
10 beeves. y ibis, cota,d beet, 5 half
bbis mackrrel kits salmon. $ boxes
cod tish, lo2 sacAs weet potatoes. 81
saoks turaips. 500 pounds dried apples.
900 eabbegcs 2T4 lunches greens. $50
lunches leeks. 800 lunches turnips, Lac
pumpkins ocks pcas Ne OH -
f'.stysf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
NOTICE.
Son hern Pacilic Railroad Company

- llnsing Resolution WAS adopted by the
1 Hnl Of Directors Of this Company at their
jug sept i0uh, 1861
3e,olpai, That Che following notice be pub
4td 10 the Texas Republican
Al thosc claiming 10 hold debt, against the
outhcm Pacific Railroad Company will please
present thrm immeia,ely at the oaico OF The
Company, h Marshall for investigation and to
pe passed upon according to the resolutions OF
be Blnri OF Directors.
A T SMITH, Sstfeiarg
Marshall Sept 18th 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18


selves to believe ia the pcfmanenco Of
their Independent confederation. we
have differences with the North IN which
the Southerncrs are directly interested /.
aud we have Just concluded treaty
with tho Juarez Government Of Mexico
for settlement Of our long standing
claims upon that county, under the
Aldham Convention and other record
ed obligations Our naval expedition
to the Gulf Of Mexico is charged with
the execution Of these terms and
probably, before February next, the
System of sequestratiou u cu8loms
revenue at Vera Cruz aud Tampicu will
have been put into action, and the pro-
ceeds be accommodating for distribution
under the mixed commission between the
dcspoied residents and the wrong bond
holders We must look upon this inter
ventl0u az one that may be IN operation
during considerable period Of time
and while the Northcrn Government IL
too distant to admit Of its attitude en-.
ieling materially into this question. the
southern Confederation on the other
hand stretches for great distance
along tho frontier Of Mexico, SO az t.
rondor its friendly disposition to the an.
tauFs 90 the Intervention ul uu slight
consequence The Northern Govern
mout has lngariat Is rallied al oaI non.
trality tut the caulhcu. with si.-r.
mauship aud moderation, has recozu..
ed IN it all that Sp csai3 40 for either
part, and whether with a view q our
transactions iu Mexico. or o. Oh. rals-
tons with the Cabinet at Washington.
the friendly iurbeuuaec Cd tIe ~uu'h
cru Couicderaey is aa important point
iu oar favor
THr GENERAL APPROPRIATION Hu Be
side. 'ho ordinary appropriations inf
legislative. csecutiye and department
service We notice She following appru-
pI.at. fer tie War and Navy b pa e
meu,4 in the general appropriation Oh.
passed by thr Confederate Congress. uld
approved by Tie President
WAR btnWVgyf -F.r facpsy ui oni
GERS aud ptlya,es j, lhe army. " Hutecrs
and militia ia tic service II the coufld
crate States iar Qaar,crmasigrs sup
pIioa 81 ajl kinds, transportation ADD
a.ae necessary expenses forts Six m.l.
Hons ihny two Thousand aue hundred
lnl ninety ninl dollars
For lie purchase ol Subsistence stores
and 'ommlasary property. nine millions.
ono hundred and fifty lhogsel ciE't
h1ueyel aae eou dollars
Tor the ordnance scfY uf Us
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
7rom the London Post Government organ peeem
Der 1th. isol
PRESIDENT DAVIS MESSAGE IN ENGLAND.

A. a. 4 a. 'F INV N'"''s GU
~ u'o hu''ourB 'fpm america consist
uc ID tue message OF the President Of the
southern Confederation, and we are glad
! to notice the friendly tone IN which IL
treats OF the relations Of the South with
this country, while we are embarked in
critical negotiation with the North
and while we are also about To enter
upon "ur intervention in Mexico. a
= country bordering upon the Southern
states This Is, " fact, the only satis-
factory and significant information that
lhe present American packet has brought
HE trent question remains IN aafa
qbo the opinion Of the law officers of
the W ashinf'ar Cabinet, which ia uow
repeated, had reached Us rs the Persia
on Monday last but the popular excite
nrht which the question had provoked
appears IN some measure cooled down
FOR the moment, therefore southern pol.
tics arrest our chief attention
The Message 10 President Davis o.
inc 9oulh Congress d, Ia onr iudg
ment the more satisfactory los thc Nrm
ana determined attitude Ia which it CON
fronts NE ! nionlst party and thn Cabi.
Het AZ " ashingtoni Tor 1t We concedc
tHe conquest ol tho south to he next to
Impossible, 1t "a 10y the exhibition Of
southern sifrugihrothcr thcnof southern
weakness thar peace is 10 be restored
between the two hrlligrrents. President
Jaws i'tHlh'S tA1, throughout seven
Woilps OF dos'ilitlr5 the tuuipJptates
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

0rR pe4Nt At m WAssc> A
corr. ,psuj,1t 81 .l,As.Is Az
vrt. ,-t -t.',- ts. Hn.u.ru. pus
on.f d F.tt w matte at
rcariy thau.5. ,.d adds.
TAey at, aH' ai N.d much rang. n
thc fort asp,,. OF thfly lcel ui hr,adlh
allowed Tor a promenade ground They
ave furnished witt ,hc same rations as
Ourselves, aud DO their own cooking
Many II them afo afflicted az present
with the mumps They present rather
ludcyous appearance, from the variety
o! their costumes more particularly thc
Hattcras victims, who seem 20 we with
each other iu getting up fancy costumes
There ia but ole prisoner ~ cluso faa
fnement
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

lust received lsrg, and superior lot OF
- shoes. which will he sold cheap. b. Ger.
TAIN to cal NJ
s. JACOBS
Marshall, NY. %. ls6l. nl0-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

SpsNrss - ans lASKts AHs. IS ~aira
CWmtSa "A eurn spaudeI ~ thr New
lafA fnbauc writing ium lhltan Head.
IS tie Atlantic. saws Ninety
lict- have died siute lhe expedition
ieii Abaiolis. October - eighty sdnl
saee 4 landed al paG Rsvai. November
lae wbaie uumbei " s'ck tfsm lis
arrival o. tho ouA / November rNclu.
sige a the eighth Michigan. was 4,2ss
OF this uumtrF there renamed at the
ehd ct thor mouth ga requiring hospii.
al treatment The slh Michigan nai in
cIuAod 10 lIie above. bccanse us returns
have been sent hack tor correction. tas
suffered more than amy olhft regiment.
,gd would swell The loial Il sick IL near.
Is 5000 The returns tog December are
not made up More than 800 patients
are uow ia the hospital sin larger
humber, requiring hospital treatment.
are lelt IN quarters for waa. Of hospital
tents, aud the sick list daily cularges
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
TEXAS REPU BLICAN.
,ytY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR
R. w. Lou e. uERY.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


rae TEXAS REPUBLICAN is Issued weekly at
Two DOLLARS NNp \ HALF per annum q paid
"a tivsnaH Do paid within ak months Three Dollars
n atvucnt be- delayed until after the six mouths the
p ar .til Dee Fnnf Dollars. Single copies One Dime
vert rren- AZ a per square II ten lines or less
aI ID cents uar square fHrrycry subsequent Insertion
AUleft' isr isat mide Cor yearly ADVERT srments.
announcement OF candidates Ten pollars
Twelve per cent viii be charged on Advertisements
s1t lli ;u advance.
tf 9' ,uar} notices nget one square, viii be charged
! M --l-l--l-t-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
i ural Embellishments.
GINS! GINS. alNs!..

ISAAC y. BREAIFALp fakes this method
| Of returning his thanks 70 the citizens Of
tuis sud the surrounding counties fox their for.
MGR patronage aud also 10 inform them that Mr..
y Y Williams Is now the only authorized agent
...r tis. s,ig If the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

-
-
'H' '-A'F' S-'s'i'N. "hf'e
NE teafrota1.ds an q saL--We cspy
from Dee Washington ~tu Dee. Is
p......,... 49, g IL.
.,.i'.'n~, ,". No. '...',,..,,'''S ~ a..
10. a. ......,,'
M, I, ay,',d a.. ,,a..,'sa u sunn',,.
i..- ..'.,I =, 'si.,.. =. ;.fi. ,a. XXI =.
r9,s.i. NJ. 49,. In, nj, 80
1t..,.,.tn ~. .,,..,.,.5 ,., IL. f,,d;a,.
...,,,,,..,.. go "a, f...,..;.'.., "a -,
,,.,..,'l.1t' f.,''.l $50 ~,
t,..,,, .,.J ...,s.s vtI
In ,'.,gorati.n ,l,.,, i.ve ,f'i.t.t ,Lo
treaties rnd le,i,a war - AZ United
9iaire, lh's ffnlr'ins ihe ue"'iis hd'i
a"i f'79
" d lfepos' 20 "pp'y we rf"e'p'a
- he'''f" ) '9''at "fi"''' oola pail'h
aet aus s''h' ail COM a,''''i' 'o 'i'is 'ei-
l'''i! a." ~ F'tu'it1 u" ." !" pc "et
,,''7 up'" .' '''." ''.''s l.H'sak
I5"i' ' ''''
~ s5 - '9 ' 10y
-' "' '.'st - 49,
i"' ''' '."iF ''"'l
'"'''.'
go '-' '
- -, ,is ~. ''s' ~ ' % ','''4l's
'' '''''
' " ''
.a..s.... 800
,'' n.
t"uid IHtN Supply VS. A}Htti u.h A4i4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

/ HAVE removed my store to the brick house
l immediately North Of the Courthouse
S. JACOBS.
Marshall, Nov. %, 1861 nIn-tt