davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

change from yesterday, but the public and psi,,..
transactions We're very large, the quotations It ..
close being 1921 ialO2i.
Treasury Notes have been in largo demand
and lave sold at 1913, closing at 1921 al 1927. RI.
for the new supply from the Treasury they voulS
probably have sold at 1881
The Indebtedness Certificates are wanted at so,a
99a, at which half million have been cold.
Mr.. Cisco at an early hour ceased taking tsmno.
nary deposits at 5 y cent interest," the whole fftv
millions authorized by the act having been demo-.
tied. Several large lots were refused, and from an
appearances the line might have been carried 10 ons
hundred millions.
The exchanges at the Clearing House were t93.
aoS 4o3 6S. The exchanges for the week ending 10.
day were $40 All A, being daily average ~
s23, 400 O7s 81 against SO, ,732732 7s for the week
ending on Saturday last.
The Nassau Bank has declared semi-annual div;.
dend of 3 y cent, payable on the 10th inst.
Judge Miller Of the United States District Conn
for WISCONSIN, has ordered the Receiver of the Ia
Crosse Railroad not to pay the interest due May on
the first mortgage bonds, eastern division, at present.
1t is deferred it is stated, because the eastern d.
vision of the road has already received more than 4,
Just proportion of the earnings since it has been IN
the hands of the Receiver, and the western or land
grant end less than its proportion The western or
land gran. end il advertised TO be sod this present
month OH "a decree Of foreclosure on the land grant
mortgage.
The money market is gutted with capital, a4ss
per cent on demand, and we hear Of some lOsns q
low as 81 per cent to-day. Now that the resevolst
the Sub-Treasury is full and the banks have 10 orQ.
er an unlimited absorbent Of their surplus the rate
of interest will touch probably lower points than for
many years. The deposits in bank are increasna
rapidly, and must be employed, even at low figures.
The individual deposits to-day $lOS SO0O, ,OOO an
increase Of nearly SiO00,0O0 during the week and
$l3 OOO, 900 within two weeks. While the Govern.
ment disbursements continue 60 large as at present
this accumulation must continue. The indivnual
loans have increased about million during the week
and the specie is off about half million, which has
gone into the Sub-Tressury for Treasury Notes. Tie
Clearing House certificates have reached $ 600,
an increase Of SIC, ,OO0. 900 during the week.
We annex comparative statement Of the Imports
Of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
New.York for the week ending Mayo, and sincS
T.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
THE OPERATIONS ON TIE TENNESSEE.


The following, from the report Of Lieutenant
Commanding Given Of the United States gunboat
Taylor, addressed to Commodore Foote, has been
received at the Navy Department. The report is
dated Hamburg Tenn, April %:
Sin: have to inform you that on the 2lst pro-
eeeded az high up Oh the Tennessee River as Flor
enee, Ala, capturing the steamer Alfred Robb which
mas been used Rebel transport the upper part
1i Tins 1yer pct having been sunk, as we supposed.
found the Rebsl boat Dunbar, which had been ueed
pres'oas 70 the fsli Of Fort Henry az "A gunboat,
so,De Instance up Cypress Creek which is two miles
so'ow i9rsnee, Ala, sunk the water being above
M ha guioe. ne 1t was impossible for me 10 raise
am happy to inform you that the Rebels have
! nenn1r pcat nor gnn on this river. / captured
ther best gun at Florence. 1t is now on board the
!acy foote, IsIe Robb. learned at Florence that
Their biidge was destroyed by order Of Gen. Hean.
regard. The Inhabitants were ye,y irdgnsni =,
s1cb xhDton dettruciion. e""H' a.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
PITIsBUEG LAsDISG, Tenn, April II, 1872
Throughout tie army, as throughout the North,
the great conflict of the 9th and 7th has given rise to
many contradictory statements and some sweeping
denuncation. In the camps, as In tie newspapers,
you find it difficult TO winnow the two grains of
truth from the bushel OF fal-ehood. Here are the
ordinary obstacles to learning the facts about bat
tle-the jealousies the cliques the inordinste am
bons the untrustwortbiness Of eyes and ears during
periods Of great excitement-a intensified by the
length and magnitude Of this drama, the immense
number Of actors, and the rough, wooded nature Of
the field where the eye only take in few yards
at once.
Even now, with our camps scattered over IN area
Of six miles by nine, i is impossible TO keep fully
advised of the condition Of the command, and We
often obtain our first intelligence Of events which
bave transp.red in this army through the teegrapLic
columns Of the st. Louis paper. If this is tie
during The ordinary routine Of camp life you may
imagine the difficulty Of forming correct judgment
about the great conflict, in which Sunday we had
five diyisionse and on Monday nine and which
was really fourteen battles in one. Every journals,
who las spent the last two weeks in riding from
camp to camp in the fathoInless mud to question wit.
nesses verify assertions, and siii the truth ont Of
determined TO make sure Of bis facts
n detail before basng any statements upon them, has
concluded that the deepest OF all wells III which the
ruth was ever sought is the Battle Of Pitsburg
landing.
TIE UNION LOSS.
Al last we can arrive at the losses sustained 10y
he Union army. The following figures are taken
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
CONVERCAL MATTERS.

SATURDAY, May 3-P.M
We have had week Of extraordinary excitement
NJ the Stock Exchange, commencing on Monday
with great news from New-Orlesns, and growing
from day to day until the close this evenng-the
snscnlatye movement growing more vigorous and
the desire TO buy more earnest and intense from one
session of the Board TO another. The volume OF
business has not reached that of the Summer and early
Autumn of 1861, but the market has seldom had
more determined and unhagging support from oper-
ators for the rise, and the outside interest is now
increasing very much, and the speculative circe is
RAPIDLY widening. The most buoyant and active
stocks have been Governments which to-day, FOR The
frat tine since the rebellion commenced, went
no to par, and even small premium Tor
the coupons of 1881. The event was hailed
by three hearty cheers in the Board and there
was evidently harmonious feeliog on this point
.mong buIl, and bears. The fives Of 1874 touched
90. an advance Of 3! = cent over Friday and there
was corresponding buoyancy in nearly all OF the
Issues except the 80 Notes. which are kept at about
lO2 by the fresh supplies received through Mr. CISCO.
To-day an exchange OF one million more for Gold was
effected These transactions are subjected to great
deal OF sharp comment in the street. tie takers OF
the first million complaining OF bad faith, they hav-
ing been led 10 believe the Secretary would not fur
,her increase the issue at present The Share market
WAS Luoyant with well distributed activity. Pacific
Mail touched Ils, but was not fully sustained. At the
Second Board the market was still excited, with
grear eagerness 20 buy and higher prices. Govern
men,s sold at 99j. but were sfierwsrd 100 bid Pa
ciic Mail was li7, Central SCI, Erie 3s, Toledo i3i,
Rock Island 5Si &c. After the regular session the
street bidding was active and still higher prices
established. New-York Central sold freely at 81 !,
Erie 3sI for Common and 63j for Preferred, Rock
Island 59i Toledo So, Michigan Central 81 Prairie
du Chen POI, Galena 69s, &c. There has been con-
siderable realizing to-day, bu! the demand for stocks
absorbed readily all thrown upon the market, snd
after a slight check the upward movement recon-
nenced. The market at the latest was buoyant.
In exchange there has been considerable business
done, partly on speculation, and rates are firm at
ll3 a ll3i for Sterling. Francs are 5.O2! a49j.
Freghts are firmer but very quiet. To Liverpool
the engagements are $4,000 bush Wheat at 3d., in
bulk and bags 800 bbls. Flour at 2s 3D. a2s. 3D.,
the latter rate for neutral vessel 800 boxes Bacon at
22s. 3d. and 400 tcs Lard at 22s. Cd. Charters are
dull, for tho want Of small vessels adapted to the
West India trade We only hear Of an American
brig of 2iO tuns to the north side of Cuba and back
on private terms.
The business Of the Sub Treasury was: Receipts,
$6, ,e9O, ,3O2 07-for Customs, $l3j,00O; Payments,
g.. .257, ,9l4 7S; Balance, Is i97 l07 65.
The earnings of tho Hudson River Railroad for
Anil xvaro.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

Some incidents of the great battle which have not
Appeared in print, reserve for future letter.
Beyond the gradual advance Of our lines, until
our frhest camps are now more than six miles from
The Landing, there is little current news to chron-
Gle. The roads are recovering from another two
days rain, and with a few hours more OF sunshine
will be again in tolerable condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

The Anthracite and Bituminous Cosl brought down
on the Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Casal lts
week was as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

Increase. sSb,go OF
Exports OF Specie from New-lork TO foreign ports
for tho week ending May 3:
Apul 25-Bark John Benson, Ponce, L. r.: ~
Douhloons. : lo'uV'
April 26-BaTG lyola Ponce, L. H.: 80,
Patriot Dc bloons........................ hVV'
Apn 26-Brig Santiago. Porto Psta tea
DolOloonS ''N~
April f9-Bark ". G. Dyer. Nueyiss. Cabs: x,so
Spanish ild.......................';.'' ;.'''' ''''
Mey 3-Sieamship Cily of NewYork Liycrpoo' oo, eoo
Ite 'e. . - = :, i ......... Il6 49,
-H"y ''santr s ieu''"a so'haHp'o" PSI 800
specie. -
r,, .........s OIL. oO2
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
THE UNION LOSS.

Al last we can arrive at the losses sustained by
the Union army. The following figures are taken
from official reports with the exception Of Prents ss
division, from which, owing 10 the capture of The
General commanding, no iepoh bas been rent in.
Many Of tho wounded bayc died sinee tbe reports
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

were made up, swelling our loss in killed to nearly
900; and enough srs ggleTs have come IN to reduce
our ,o;ssinp 10 about 5000:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
Paasenxers Arriyed

IN soar Mary Emma. from Sania C'~'-hf 'S''
In barG Eroya, from Caydnas-Fnnh Bsrs' ''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

company, nos IL dkalvesy. bat TO - mailed. :tcn
TIE matter ~ carried shali BE- PREPAID At the
ssmc rsfs that 'sc existing Law require. i TO pc
uas4 IRON tie poni where il foar ne ree'ivsi By
.Ach company 10 tbl ra.at OF 10 d,s;soat'pa and
the posssassisr. wherc ~nch eosnysny hay rssii
the Ssiue shall dciaee ioe s'I.mrS'Pon 'he "a ne
SEQ O BE- u further enacted, That sgcnts
Of any company who may carry t''crs 1lssief
the raovisi0.ss ii this aet shall be- required to
take MI oath the; he vii lathuly comply with
tbs Law ~ lie Con'.l faie -iaife relating 10 The
carrying o. i,itf Or o,hcs maA msiier Aad Oh
iiisfasias r.s'sas steMs&. WHICH oath may b.
sd.aiuisissjd 81 any jasiice a ihe Psacs, AMI
slsals b. in writing, snd -iieged By sa.h agent or
messenger saa flsd 81 The Pest.vibse DWars-
irens
Approved i.rch laih. lsel
AN SCI h. canfi1llg IN force certain lavs Of
The tlittd States " America.
81 L enacted ~ he Confederate staics Of
America Ia q agrcss aseEsbcd. That all The
laws Of The Un,sd States Of America. Ia force
and ~ p-c ir the Confederate Ststs Of America
on the Inst day 81 Nom.m,es lass. and not in.
c.,i.ssts,nt with the Constitution o. tie Con ed
efa,c States Doe and The atne are hereby conllp.
nd ia lpfoe Until altered or repeated by tbs Con
qura
Adopted Fch.asry o. 1851
Pos,masier-' Returns masi be made to Gloss
ON ~ ssi March the 30'h JUNE the 3O'h sep.
samter. md th1 Dist December, IA each yrai
And thc I,einin for the fractional part Of TIE
current quarter which cud. Jun 31th next must
he promptly rendered 20 the chitl ol lhe Fininee
Baran Pot piiicc D,paiim NJ. Montgomery
slabama In the iorm aHd manner prescribed
by existing laws and regulations.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
CHARTER
FACULTY.
RUFUS DOLBKAR, President.


CoNasHcfAt. Law. b. LYMAN Member
New Orleans Bar: Lecturer ON Contracts Com
nlcreial usages Liabilities Of partius. &c.
MA1HyNtrfc.L pErARraENr-tR KEENAN,
CORNISH, Professor and Lecturer ON Co.'s
ncrcinl Calculations.
Book gEFriSG uEFARruvNr- RUFUS DOL
BEAR. Lecturer On Book keeping and Business
Transactions J. ". BLACK MAN. Professor
and Lecturer on Book keeping; RUFUS L..
DOLBEAR, A,justcr Of Accounts, Exchanges
and Commercial Correspondence.
Exaiisu pErARrssSr-M b. MCCARTHY
Professor and Lecturer on English Literature and
Correspondence.
FRTscn ngrARrNsSr-M MARC RoUX Pro
lessor and Lecturer on French Literature.
urPtRyNESr FOR RUFUS
DOLBfAk, Lecturer on the Science OF PEN
manship; j. Il. GRIFFITH Professor and Lee.
turer Oh Commercial Correspondence.
SrANIsH pErARrasSr-MA MAR
EMO, Professor and Lecturer on Spanish Liter
aturc,
GERMAN nEPAKrNgSr--.GEo CESS
NER Professor and Lecturer on German Liter
AZURE
LArrs AND GrsrK DrrArsvSr-M MAR
mo. q. GESSNER; Professors.
MILITARY DErARrNrsr--MAIOR A. G..
BLANCHARD, Superintendent Of Military
distraction and Drill Major y is n graduate
OF West Point, aud was for : years nm efficient
officer Of the United States Army
Professor Il. THoMASSY, Author Of the
"Praaicci Geology of Louisiana" proposes TO
Lecture on this sHbjeet. ut the College, for the
progress o. Science.
April, 27rh 1861.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
CHARLES DECKERT,
iona Bile Boot and Sh0cnaake e,

Southwest corner OF the public squarc,)
II EEPS constantly on hand large assortment
N Of Ladies and uenllcrier's boots and Shoes
bis own manufacture also good supply Of
sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience aud cIoac attention
to the business, he hopes to have continuance
Of that patronage heretofore SO literally bestow.
I'd 90 him. All orders promptly attended 70.
and work warranted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

NEAL il'N 10 Nt Flhii. =
THE undersigned have removed their Beef
Market from Mr. Martins 10 the Old
aud well known stand Of J Il. Arnold. on the
Souh side Of the Public Square where they
viii BE- glad To- receive the patronage 81 tncir old
customer Thee have about 2j0h bead Of cat.
tle ruung 90 The prailos, and they wish 70 get
salr 'Nr them. For tins purose they hayc made
ARRANGEMENTS 10 have them GA band aud 10
good order. So as 60 keep a regular supply.
Planters and others can be furnished with
beof .n quantities to suit them, either Killed and
propcrIg dressed, or on foot Their bcei will
be- Of the ycry best quality
They win also, from time 10 'imc, keep Nut
ton. Npal and Pork, at their Market house and
solicit The patronage Of Mar,hall, and the sur
rounding couairy.
PETERS * PACE.
Msy.hall March l6, 1851. n26n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

faos PAprcAu "A friend Just from
l'aducah informs us tha. shc notorious
inck conner, who boasts of having shot
Judge Mlllisen. at Maybe some tew
weeks since, and who TO save himself,
permitted his brother TO suffer for his
act by the forfeiture Of his fife, has
sseen appointed asslstsut provost mar.
.h,l, and ID daily causing all peesons
with Southern sentiments. IN the neigh.
hood 81 Mayfeld or Graves counties TO
Zee arrested and brought 10 padueah and
iucarecrated in the guard house. Tie
result " the forary Of tics Cunestaga up
the Cumberland river, had not been 70.
eeisei when our friend left. Il vas un.
dcrs.opd, however. TINT no movement Of
troupe would he at present made down
the Mississippi river. Preparations were
being made st Care inr deinonstra.
ton On the Cumberland Or Tennessee
ilvers, OF probably both. Pilots Tor
those rivers iiriug IN "actise aemsas..
and quoted pleaty Fof Columbus and
Memphis none were 10 be had a, any
price = .lea.phis iPpat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
Marshall Steam Turning Mil,
Chair l. Furniture Manufactory

f'ilb undersigned having his Steam Turning
L Mil IN successful operation takes tbs meth.
cd to notify the public that he b row prepared
with an arplc supply Of The beet seasoned tim
her for III. manufacture Of The various kinds Of
Furniture aud that be- has procured the services
Of the best cabinet Makers In ihe country Bc.
ing thus provided he feels contdeni that be can
fii any orders that may be desired on the part of
his patrons To their entire satisfaction. both rs TO
mechanical finish pnd price.
lie viii keep constantly on hand supply Of
Che following artcl's equal to the demand. Of the
market to.wit:
CHAIRS AND iiEDSfhaHS,
NSiiSrANDS AND table,
Of all kinds,
SAFES AND WARDROBrs. ETC.. etc.
Persons wishing 90 purchase Furritege. are re
apccf.glly invited u give him q cai at his Mil
OF residence situated one block wsst OF the south.
west division Of the public square, in the town Of
rF-bhl,
+. LANG.
November 3, ls5o-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

u = Z. - Y ......., 49, A.. = ~ M~cA
s'.s d NJ. 90 - g.
( n I- - = q "ss~' IVY -
l. l. ~ 0jee1N fsseunr, w'a'
~ Sato9t tn. that paper Gays,
~. ..;..., -. e,li,w;rv rather
I'D ~ 80 q 49, =" '"~s i""'
tn
NJ; n Nv kavehpv over SOC, 900 men under
- = ~ arpsg alone. This know 70
1T. Thu number includes e6cers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

'ryepIp,v CyrtnIr ~ K,,frn r,ryny
:, ~.
'Al'' : ! ''e -''s''" 'o''''' Pu''''n's a
letter o' 4 correspondent on hoard The
United States steamer Massachusetts,.
m All, I.lsnd oct,l., o. ,;v;,e a,.
-, 49,,
''Ns-'''' - ''e "'''''' "'''' '""' ''s
sci ahd Confederate steamer, 10 winch
he following extraordinary exploit 81
!. jlIc,l ea,,,,no bali IL etronietes
49,, ~, =,
asn'h w ~ ,.'. 'H,"" w W. '"'
In 49, .,.. ~ t." .,,a ~ "a W I"'n
..,.a, -. r", ,,,a ,n. 49,. ~, w.. =
s'"A 80 ~ W, ,N'"t H'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
pEELER's PATENT pL0ws.

C~ -. THE undersigned Is the GER
cral agent for the salc ~ the
- RICH; to manufacture and use,
in Eastern Texas. the unrvalled cast and
wrought Peeler's Patent plovss. Thee
plows will io.bliess cvsr.ns'ly urpersetle all
oshe;s ,nd become in nni.er,' usc ron. ,,eng
Of less expense and more simple construction
will scll county plantation and smith rights
on favorable terms. All persons arr cautioned
against making or using these plows without
authority as the law Will be rigidly enforced
against all who srcspass in that way. Any
person wishing to purchase county rights or
obtain agencies can address me at Marshall
Texas
y. II. MARTIN, Agent
Marshall. Texas, Nov 0. 1861. n3tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
MAMMOTH LIVERY STABLE.

}HMEuiATlLN NORTH OF THE COURTHOUSE.
1--WE undoFsigncd having CIT
| pa chased thswcll known
Livery stable would respect LA--A-AGA
iully inform thcir lrlrnds and the public, that
thcs are prepared TO DO as fall justice to those
who may favor them with their patronage as any
similar establishment in Texas !heir stable is
large and comfortable ia kept in the best order,
and will be at all times 'upplied with he very
bes, proyender Persons who may send their
horses 70 this stable can rely upon having them
well ted md we'll attended to.
They viii keep on hand horses to hire, bug
GIGS. hacks &c, ana can send parties to any
portion Of the country that they may desire 60
go TO.
In 6 word. ia well.kept stable, good feeding,
the best attention. substantial vehicles, good
stock. and general desire TO rendcr satisfaction
constitute recommendations, the pToprie,ors of
this stable hope to merit and receive liberal
share Of patronage, Ali they can say is, try
them.
BELL q HOLMES.
MARSHAL. FEB. l6, 1861. n22u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
NOTICE.

Mr. +. l.. Whaley Is my authorized agent
vs during my absence, and Il also au,korisod
to transect all business pertaining 10 IT, estate
Of X. 4. Hstley, a minor
! X GRAIN.
December, lsGi Diitf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
u. l.. TKlCKEY,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWElkR,

zone Dccr Be'or 7aylo''s Drug Sots,)
JEFFERSON. TEXAS,
EEPS constantly an assortment Of fine
N Watches aud Jewclry Tor Ladies and Cen
flcn'tn. Silver spoons, SpectAcles, &c. All
articles warranted
exr Chroromctcr, Duplex, Lever, and Hori-
rontal Watches chg, repaired and warranted, =.
March 1861. n26af
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
SHREVEPORT ToUNDN'
AND
MACHINE SHOP.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED having b0ils large
! and cprnmodions shop, Il prepared 10 -
msnr srtuYc steam EnEaa=, beil0r~. ard - q
= e ~ - vn h'et- err stcauli,q = .eas- W
risntAitnf, saw silss t"stei - draining ina
chi e~ npd raiiroIds
Giu gear, horse power fire ffouts furnace month";.
aud ffhir hars
Utass work ct every e4'fpiien. Metallic rackiug
for steam cylinders; gun metal rings Black ifsitha
work Il every description IN tie shese line will De
done with despatch.
/ will Ne on hand at 81 times Crate pirs Flaase
Bolts ,iaige Cocks plorgits shovel flaugh- ~coot-
srs and ~egments shall generally keep on hand
SECOND baud 51eys md Enfinc.
woali also cali the attention N 81 sas.miil men
70 my Improved and attached hs4d hiacli
riiDS. ". JONES,
Cash paid for Old Iron. Old brass aud copper,
Shreveport Mar h ~ 1861.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

Vaoa Missouri Private adviees from
Mlssoiifi werr received In this city late
last evening, 10 tbs eject that some l..
800 recruits who had assembled at Knob
sosier, Johnson county, Missouri. in
tending 50 join Gen Prices command
were surrounded BY the Federal forces
nnder Gen Pope. aud taken prisoners.
The force Of the latter numbered % 0on.
Among the prisoners wege three colonels
and seveHtccn captains. They also took
C5 wagons. We were unable 70 learn
apy further particulars 81 The a!lsif.-
4uempAis Sppai
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

TIC arrangement Of the Federal forces
in Western Virginia, for the winter, II
stated " tile Chicago Tribune 10 be us
follows: Gen. Rusencfanz and staff at
Wheeling. Col Porschncr. E,h Ohio
II Gauley Bridge. Gen Coxs brigade
II Charleston, on the Kanawia. Gen
Rcynplds u Philip.'s Gen. Miiroy at
Cheat Mountain. Col. Ford, 8ad Ohio,
~ ElkwAt@s. Col Moss's 81 regiment,
At Beverly. 0ae regiment at Hnttons.
yille
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

A largo loi 81 hogs passed through
Princeton the other day. q. youis for ths
PORK houscs At Glarksv,Ile, Tennessee.
srhe best d Tho joke il they were
driveM 1ycm lslinvis. We learn that
ssses9l fl,n7aesd are new on the way
ffpaa ~ ovIlle 10 the sauc point
~ ! - . l,sen driven North FROM
= haod u Madisonyiile. -
5 r7 w. kssisriis Cmr1y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
MARSHALL
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE

TilE above Institution will BIZ re.opene, on
i the frat Monday 10 september neat, under
the direction II Nr Ge S. Eaton and Lady
assisted by compe'cn, icachess in every depart
mcnt. The prices OF tuition have bszia much
reduced to snii the TINES. Pupils charge, from
The time 81 entrance, until tie close Of the
Session unless 10 CASES Of protracted sickness.
lih class uer session Of twenty wetl,a 40 In
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

ssa 1tcn Lighthouse has necu
~ ~ Is ts;4s 9nf.assasss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

Tie following laws have oschenacted
~ The Congress q the Confederate States
ii .Amrgics