davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
RICHMOND, WAYNE CO., IND, Ma rch ls 1853

sling stones at an hair breadth, and M
miss May it not also be said of ON,
Southern rebels that they have placed or-a
confidence In their superior skill in the ar
of war And is it not fact. that in ,bs
management of cavalry they have proves
themselves superior to US
Cd. EvI ras not far from them o.d
they kneD 1t not they saw it when II v.s
too late to avert II. How true il is :" wbo,,
the gois would destroy they frst make mad ;
Various reasons may be ASSIGNED far Ls
failure Of the natinnul troops of Lray
/ lst. IAey trusted tao nuch TO Me eao5
ness of their cause. So confident were thev
IN Its business. that IN the first instance they
thought 1t supertinous to appeal to God
DO Dot we, as naIion, also err in this re
spect
Cd. They relied TOO much on their mn.
mertcaf strength. At first they thought il
needless to resort to any of the strateaems
usually made use ofin war. To this. too
we have erred.
Sd. God had an ulterior design In rc
feet besides the mere punishment of the rel.
els :: Israel had to feel and acknowledge his
sffi citing hand Uatil they did so, they did
not obtain victory.
Would we have victory? Then let US
as nation dc as Israel did,-let us AumMs
ourselUes and call mightily unto God. Tbe;,
repentance was deep, thorough and sincere
Ii We would have Gods blessing. opr ra-
oentance should possess the same charactsr-
sites. And this, though a national. is also
md individual work--each individual in The
lation has something to do with 1T TIE
pyesbyer.--D. r. l..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
From the Journals Of Congress. I7771
Arbitrary Arrests in the Time oe
the Revolution.

WHEREAs, The States of Pennsvlvan;,
and Delaware are threatened witliimme
diate invasion from a powerful army who
have already landed at the head of Cb.s..
peake Bay: Aud aohereas. the princnlas of
policy and self preservation REQUIRE tb,t slI
persons who may reasonably be susnectad
q aiding or abetting the cause Of the enemy.
may be prevented from pursuing measures
injurious TO the general veal:
J. ResotDed. That the Executive authorities
OF the States Of Pennsylvania and Delaware
be requested TO cause all persors within
their re>Pec i've States notoriouslv disaffac,ed
forth with TO he apprehended. iisarmad an
secured. iIlI such nns their respective
States think they may be released without
inJnry to ;be common cause.
Hesofcea. That it bs reco nmanded to The
supreme Executive Council of the STATE. of
fennSy lvauia to cause a diIiyent search to
De made Ia the houses Of the inh bit.nts Of
the City OF Philadelphia, who have not
'naiiesten thelr attachment TO the American
:, I1"se, 'or hrearms. swords, and bavonets:
mat the owners of the arms so found he
Faio .or them at an appraised value and that
they be delivered to such of III. m;,;,;. ~
IA - :, SaaS eSNs9tas.5s: - mssss
"A case occurred in PhiladeiphIa
in l7I7. Some twenty gentlemen oi "'S".
re e,pectability. were arrested by order OF
the Supreme Executive CnuncH OF TINS
State, at the instance Of Congress. banished
to a town in Virginia, and there detained
They were not treated as criminals, ont
with consideration and kindness. Those
who chose to declare their allegiance to the
Government were released. and all were
permitted to return to their homes when u
was thought they could be no longer
dangerous.
These arrests were made with the khorl-
edge and appreciation Of IVashinsto"--
A sorit of ha6eas corpus Uas issued az the
instance of the prisoners, but 1t 'cas d,sre'
garded iy the officers an charge Of them
and soon aiterward. September 10th, l711'
the Legislature passed bill indemnlfying
the Executive Council, and suspending the
writ Of habeas corpus"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
SOH6 0GaA sugar.

The sorghum was 6rs, introduced into
Europe in 1851, by Count de M"n''sn',
from Shangh.e. in China. about the same
time the Inphee was introduced IRON the
south east coast of Africa
T.. ,asa ID ]. Browne. OF the Patent
osSee brought seed OF the sorgho to Amer
=. oby.;oed from Messfs, Vi!morin, An
DIRE. Il Co., of Pans :,
Professor Avequin. of Louisiana. is said
10 have made sugar from the sorghum IN
1855. ~,
A. sorghum is extremely susceptible TO
tybridizasion, it should never De P,ao'eo
ns,r to broom corn. Guinea corn. or Duers
- Eyvn,ian milles, with either of which
| i, hy bridizes mos, freely.
P,eparaf,o. oftke Sol.-As the quantity
tof the iaice materially depends on the food
Of the ,lant. it is necessary to so prepar'
.,b.. soil as to secure fall amount Of inor
eanie food, and this necessarily calls fo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

ELpEa KNAPP's PRAYER That earnest,
eccentric and blunt spoken exorter--Eider
Knapp-who is now holding forth every
evening a, the Waba.h Avenue Baptist
hurch 10 this city. in a PRAYER meeting the
other evening, used this languages: 90!
Lord wilt thou bless President Lincoln?
Thou kno est that all the Soui hern .rist,c-
raey and that all the rotten portion OF the
Northern Democrats are down on him.
Thereio lore wilt thou bless him Chied go
Toxr11I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

IHK bEsr SHADE FREss. s.-For the begin.
ser. we would say, plant At first. native, well
known hardy trees. These will include,
generally, the white elm. the rock maple,
sugar silver. red and black naples. the
white oak. the white ash. chestnut, aud DER.
haps few others. To these We would add
lew evergreens. such as white pine. bal.
sam hr. black and white spruce and arbor
vitae. Then We would go on with the Nor
way maple; English, Scotch and Dutch
sIms: Scotch larch. European mountain ash.
Norway spruce. Siberian arbor vitaie, and
few other foreign evergreens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

@ Jesse Harbor of Concord Township,
Champaign county, Ohio. as We learn from
the Urbsna CT izen. died on the s6Gh uit-,
al the age of IS. He was married twice
and the father of thirty-one children. the
Youngest of whom is about two years old :
He has managed 70 give all who have ar
rived al maturity an outfit of 80 acres OF
land.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

Thi. at present prices shows an enormous
nrofi,: but there is nothing fabulous about
:. Two years ago fsx only brought SIX
cents per pound. nov it is ss,ensseo' and
besides thi. the reader viii see that We have
allowed the farmer good wages fos aii he
does. With only ieo bushels OF seed and
400 pounds dressed fax TO the soFs' 'ne
n,odacs would be $3.50 the scrs.
II The se.son is fsvorable, i - sote to -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

To PREvESr ras DEcAY OF Woop,-In
order to prevent wooden posts and piles
rofing while in the ground. the followiru q
receipt has been sent to the Societis d'En-
couragement. Paris. A certain paint is
used, which has the hardness OF stone, snd
winch rsslsts damp and is very cheap. 1t
mas been in use for the last five years: SO
parts OF resin. 40 parts Of finely powdered
chsis' about 500 parts Of fine hard sand, 4
paris OF i'nseed oil. part of red oxide of
iead. and part OF sulphuric acid are mixed
together. The resin, chalk. sand and lin.
seed oil are heated together ia an iron boil.
er; the red lead aud the sulphuric acid sre
then added. They are carefully mixed and
the composition is applied while hot, Ii it
be not found sufficiently fluid. il may bo
made thinner by adding some more lnseed
OIL. This paint. when cold and dry. forms
varnish OF the hardness of stone.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

Cen Geoseceaos - Ocoe9slO0S
The following is letter seot By General
Rosecrans TO the Governors of the several
States. 1t will be seen that the General
writes only 70 the Governors Of those States
vhich furnish the soldiess 70 his army, and
like . soldier, carefully abstains from med
ding with anything more than the concerns
of his command:
MusysxxsDoao, Feb. n. 1868.
To the Governor u Ohio, kaasss Msssssoss. fs0s'
syiv.ai., Indiana, Illinois, Aassh' snd Aasnigae'
think il is doe to those Who suffer in the
6.la. .. veil - those who foot the bills ~
home. and run the risk Of being called out
70 a.feod home and national life. that 81!
de..rter, should b returned 70 dsty. All
q, i.eus are interested in this. Thoss VIZ
opp,ss il favor perjury and rascality be-
c.use = man who ayrsss 70 serZe~nis conn
,ry, takes wages and ewes bo6nty money.
and v;olssss his ossh BY dg6sssing. is . per.
iurer and rascal, prob>heys . coward. Why
l.hould not the Legislature pAs Aw dis
franchising and a6qualiiying from g'v'og 8
.,idsncs. I'll dsssrteTs, - for other infamous
crimes ..s.,.
Maies GssspIA a.
Heu.y SroNs, Lest and A. A. g. sysf .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

timate l2 bushels of seed to the acre will
weld as high as 10 bushels, and when the
s'rsw is good viii yield 500 pounds dressed
fax TO the acre. Corn stubble is good for
max II does very we'll on sod II plowed
early. The ground wants to be well bar.
rowed and put in good order Sow from
three quarters to enc bushel per acre. Gen.
orally SOW when YOU do oats; early sowing
has done best OF late Nre BrfoAton TYmxs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

H Prentice says:-"The delays at
Vick<burg. Murfreesboro and Fredericks-
burg. are mere commas[,l aud semicoions
r; in the war. We trust that our brave ar
mics viii put full stop J to il before long"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

"sQUARE" 10 lines of the type In which ,b;
SCI No advertisement inserted for less than One
Doiiar. though LRss than lines, and for one vesI
ony All displayed advertisements measured by this
All advertisements continued till forbid at the az
Psnse Of the advertiser. ~ -
~ N0ttce. .-Advertisem ents to insure in serton
muse DO sent In by 12 o'clock VI. Thursday
Advertisements amounting to u5 will be en- titled IN
oae editorial notice free of charge Each
notice, whom requ rested, u,
Obituavies.-AlI Obituayjcs of tan I.. =,
- half advertising rates. gu
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13


work will keep ahead of you
49, Resolve that your farm shall be
profitable one. if industry and good man
asement will make it So.
90 Invest your surplus earning IN max
ing such improvements as Will add to the
profit, appearance and convenience OF your
I farm.
! 2l. When you make experiments, see
sthat you keep within the laws OF nature
I These are the farmers help: make such
lexperiments as appear to be reasonable. no
i'm alter what your nei yhbors say.
92 Be kind to those you employ. aud to
Fal the animals you work.
%. Sell your produce when prices are
ihi IN, and if you do not need the money
keep it when they are low. unless 1t Is GER
tain they will remain 50.
4, "a Make yourself thoroughly acquainted
with the principles of agriculture, and be
kguided by them.
20. Perform all labor at the right season.
&c. Do all jobs in tue best manner
e7 When you begin one piece OF work.
finish it before you commence another.
IS. Do not leave work halt done' ex'
lpecting to finish it next year; finish as you
80. Take care of your tools when yot
get through using them, and DO not wort
| with poor ones.
| 80. Do not buy old wagons, harness
lplows, ETC.. at auction. because you can ge
ythe N cheap. Better expend the money fol
fbooks, travel, or in some needed improve
lment-
81. Do not keep more stock on you
Ifarm than you have plenty OF pasture for
I 81. Ii at forty-fve you have fair prop
Ser,v do not work so hard with your muscle
Vas formerly. but save the afternoon Of eacl
day for mental and social improvement:
49, Give your children good education
phys ysically intellectually. morally and Sc
Al. Take An interest in all improvement
that have bearing on agrIen.ture-
35. Use machinery and horse power
where possible, instead OF your own nus
r SO. In all you do. endeavor to get Dol
= of the long end Of the l-ver, instead OF IN
t short one il you would work to .dvantas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
RSAiSe Flax.

The exceeding high price to which cot
ton and fax have gone up, makes 1t worthy
Of the attention of our farmers. Cotton has
increased to more than five times It usual
nrics. and that Of fax about three times
We cannot raise the former in this latitude,
but we can the latter, which for many uses
i a good substitute When muslin could DO
bouent for IS to is cents per yard. aud
couotrv linen Is to 20 cents, few farmers
were willing to trouble themselves with the
cultivation of flax; but things have changed
very much, and we doubt whether any otner
crop would be half IS profitable. and Al the
same time as sure.
W. have before us . statement handed
to US by Mr. Ben,ly, of the product OF three
acres sown in fax last year. BY gentleman
in Ohio, who has been in the habit OF rais-
ing fax for years, together with . few hints
as to its culture. Here they are. aud 1t our
farmers do not raise . patch sll We have TO
sav is. thev don't know their interest:
PRopucT OF THREE ACRES.
I 44o lbs dres, ed fax. IL cents, e944 Oo
10 bushels seed, 81 90, Iizoo
/ Total, 1855 90
COST OF RAHsISG.
"a bushels Of seed sown, - so
Ploughing, ~
Narrowing,
Pulling At So per acre, 10 5oo
Threshing seed and ro,ting. 10 90
Dressing cents per ID, ~ ~
e2s9 90
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

The following is from the California
Farmer by q contributor who has had an
experience Of several years in the cultivation
o! tobacco:
In order to grow strong tobacco plants,
the ground must be we'll prepared and work.
ed very tine. In preparing the seed bed
have found that The best way is to lie h, a
large fire on the ground: the soil is ,hus
rendered loose aud fiiable. and is easily re-
duc-d very fine. Ii il is iuconvenient to
make hre. mix the earth with large dose
OF wood ashes aud small charred dust. Bv
this means the ground becomes SO loose that.
when the plants are ready for transplautio1.
a good sprinklng from the garden Dot viii
make the ground SO soft thai each plant will
bring with it small ball of earth, which
almost ensures the plants growing; and il
must be born in mind that young tobacco
rake, take the seed and MIX II wen WIN ION
times (bv bulk) as much fine earth and
ashes. This enables you to SOW the seed
SO thin that in drawing the larger plants
YOU do not disturb the smaller ones.
The ground being prepared and the seed
we'll mixed as directed. proceed to SOW. ta-
king care 10 scatter The seed as equally as
As possible. Do not rake in the seed, but
give tue Otu u Ooos'o6 "'s's Wv O~~~
OF the spade and see that the earth does not
ri Sc with the spade. Let the seed bed be
i'm a sheltered situation. When the plants
are about the size cabbage plants usually
are at transplanting. opssa atoms may COM
mence. making choice of cloudy or even
a rainy day tor the business. The ground
for the crop must De well worked and well
manured with decayed manure; and 1t 10
better to have two shingles or two pieces OF
timber to sick ou end 10 the ground. meet
ing over the plant 50 as 10 protect II from
being scotched with the noon.day sun or
nipped with the morning. frost. A light
sandy soil suits tobacco we'll It well worked
and manured.
An old tob.ccouist Of Sacramento informs
the "Bee" that all the Caliloso'a tobacco
he has seen has been sp,iled in curing. IL
| is cured in houses which are 50 hot that the
leaf is burned and destroyed. Tue entire
substance is taken out Of it and nothing oas
the coarse vegetable matter left. without any
or scarcely any OF the quaIitiss Vi the plant.
And this, he Gays. must ever be the result
while the leaf is dried a. it has been here.
He proposes that it be dried under tress'
through whose branches the sun does not
penetrate, and through which the air can
freeiy circulate, in order that the leat may
not be bleached of all its properties.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
The PALLADIUM p
ecer -fs PUBLIsHED-
EVERY FRIDAY At So PER YEAR
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
TERMS tbF ADVERrasaNI. Cassr

W ~ sooi % 90 1000 Is, 90
4 eks, 4 oEi o ss, q 1r AZ .
-. = ~ ." " 20 so 1900 20 90
8 Wesks 1 SO 90 so 90 7 "a oollis = 80.
IL. Il
ksi ri al N.
20 % 20 90 IS 90 l7.ool3o,Oo
7Wssks. 90. 00 0., 90 10 a. I, % ao 90 a. ~
u
Months 8 90 & 90 90 m ~, . oo 90 -: oo .
'non'ns 90 90 900 4.ooi2o 80 90 90
81 / >
Year 90 1900 rs 90 ia 90 ~ oo IN N, so oo -, 2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

~rbsrs ass l. .sss Federal soldiGs p
she Rickmond psisoes- f..-..s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

Coughs, Colds, lnAuense, H0efsenesss
Group. BrOnchitis, Insipiens SCn
sunution. and for the Reflex
OF Consaapeivs Patients
An adv vanccd Stages
of the DaoeaoesN
rh. |, n rsuedy universally known to eurps, eny
oxNsr Sr the cure thc~k and hing ecmpaants tnst
us-css here 10 publish the evidence Of Us vrtues I
uprivailed excciencc coughs and colds and rs tru
wonderful of pulmonary dtsesses have maoe ~
Rnowu thgvuaoua the cviisrA Dattcne Of tn sertn.
Vew are families. among tntm
who have p~rsoual experience Of its effects
e living truphy in their midst victory the
sc snd da.gsscus 1taurdsss ~ the thrueS and lUnEs
~ an HDou the drcslal Ataty cf thess discssss, and
- hev know too effects Of this rcuedy need not
A. mcr~ than them that has nov all the vir-
80 sh.s n did have making the which have
-cn :, strongly upon ths coundepcs Of mankind.
Prepared By r.J.o AYU 4 CO. Isvsl. Aasa-
cFr For sale by Pizmmsr q Nelly. ara
y. j Tres Riebmoxd. lad. iHeR & Co
Iy'Aoles0ie .dgesf, Cineinnati.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
Agrirultural Department.
'rhsrsy->ix Maxsm. for the r.rw-r

f'Chtrsy-Six Maxtms for the Farwe.
The following maxims. from the Caxad
dgr'eultarist. are the best We have eve
iseen
I. Never get in debt when Won canno
see Your way out again when you owe
pay as last as you can. and promptly.
/ Z. Never enlarge your farm, when hal
oil what you now own is no, half cultivated
s. II You own more land than Won car
tdi well, are in debt. or need funds TO make
necessary Improvements, sell part of your
tarm' and use the money TO pay your debts.
,knd make your improvements
+, T. Never borrow money to build a showy
house, when less pr-ten,ious one won IA
answer better; end never lend money when
YOU have undrained or poorly tiled land to
. improve.
D. Lay out a system of Improvements for
your farm and buildings. and as your means
permit, carry out these plans
o. DO not enter upon speculation with
otner peoples money, or your own, unless
you can See clearly that you will make pro-
hts AID even then, do not do i. 10 the
neglect of your farming.
:. 10 not mortgage your farm for money
10 ouy goods; very few men can enter tn,
mercantile business without training for II
and not become bankrupt.
o. DO not buy fancy stock and pay fabu.
ious prices, on the spur of the moment or
without knowing why you want it, and how
YOU are to make the investment profitable.
.. 10 not keep poorstock. when YOU can
1eep good at the same expense. and with
'our times the profit.
~. DO net change your kind of farming.
because what you raise this year is low
priced, tor that which is high ten chances
o one your crop will be up next wear
md that which is up nov will then be
lown.
II. Do not try to grow those crops for
which your farm is not we'll adapted
:, iS II you have good location, do not
ell out ex pecting to better it, because you
re offered good price. S
- DO not change farms often, for by SO G
oihS' you can carry out no definite system I
improvement.
H. Do not begin to improve till YOU
ave general plan of what YOU wish to do: I
do 80 wouli be like commencing to get
ut t'mbers for house before you know its u
ngtn and breadth.
10 Unless your crops are good ones, sow n
ss, and plnw better. il
To- Be present j h your bands "a much p
possible. otherwise little work will be n
'ne. and that p 'orIy. No business re- e
''res the masters oversight more than e
rming. io
IL Cultivate a little. well, rather than Ia
lch, poorly. Who does not remember Il
e story of q farmer who had two dauoh OF
: w hen the hrst one m .rrIed he gave Pl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11

epss 70 rus Bvrros --fom submarine
euntpsauccs, intended Tor work ia CHARLIE
ton h,rbr, were recently sent from Ne.
ots n tow OF the steamer Ericsson Al
ter 0ustern days pasSsge the steamer OF
ivel at Port Royal With only oas Of the
uach,oes, the othyf baSisS; sFeesssa laoss ssd
gone 30 the bottom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11

TuT ara,pt,0 R,ss trrrA e.. son E0gtr.
ID, tn.' ~ Hr eStU,Htt .T.u b. |H1f aui .l.tI.a..
.ritrt NuH. f.H.il j. Walker Iai4laf rr.fUi o..
ry el t1y iIet-.il aI..r pIe.iien rs.k ll OIL.
UrrH rut.uHI uHtrr.-. -4.ss She Hr. Tee. fg ..
Nj LUrTiH.- tN 't. tf4er - Eutattl ally ..s o.
saye uo tom tur doubt. lie th.t roo, u,. q
read
u4f uitionli fnasce. arc Involved jp estfsai.
prtl uur publ dent tx c,d- 81 n0 900 NH.
f- .t'u 4trd Uy tts -ctftttfy ni tHr Ties. Hy 90
fhr nn.t no JuiY ntN A.. go 81 it3 geo AS au1 t.
tH' a 3 nf July l-di 10 o iltse. asa NttH
We fsrt that thi. b. near Hu" HaIl j'c debt OIL
Eaglaud sHi braHHs almost d4lHie lAe intrtcst
8 10 eIrsr that So are sPF.ua h.ag a iatd etas
tophe Nor '- ihi- toe most atariHtng symptoH
Gold nov command premium III - pen cent. ~
runlAtsd with largely augmented .-sues, ura
uia.t ri=s much higher Ntth a CORES pnHdhg in.
crease % uar debt sud expenditure,
Indeed shouli the vac oent par sud there he
no other alternative than additional tes>iry
notes. they I. ID. tstss~ The close ~ the next o.
sal yrtf, fail u command iofts eegt- on the dollar
bon gold aud oar a.tt exceed several billion. Dol
lars, 1his n0aid rv-ui, from ga immeBnc re,inn.
dsney and depreciation oi curescy and from The
alsrn, cfe..t.d haih heFc and NJ tarope as 10 81
maintenance OF the uninn spd The niumsis s1i
vrHry uf the Government. Indeed our saemisF,
"a h'ine u.d ahtoad the tchch. and uissr alAss
Va The A1rth aud % Europe sire adv ennaance en-.
pending nal onal usnk ruptcy AID iepudltlen. ~ q
tacFs aTo many devoted patriot. VII, fear -ueh
a eatastrupbc
rbatihe dagger Is imminent Is truth Witch
must Mt be- d,,gaised Here lie- the great peril
at the government IL u not the rebel armies
that oah ever overthrow to. Union. II u the
alarming incrcsse the public Dat and exsen.
dltlIc- and the still more appalling depreciation
90 the national currency that most imPerl The
great Rcpebhc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11
SPEECH OF
THOMAS II. SEYMOUR.

b'"ocraie tandidlis fes Go,syror Il o,np,ef,
cd "a Haf9gri on Hoanday Eemmg
NJleA A., 1893.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11

Patriot tanner every grain u eorn you plat
tui- summer IL ballet IA the heart II the enemy
Of our country, aud that's. "ls1lsr" " tesnty
soris - Cbsi;anasxo RshsI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11
ADMINISTRATORS worlcE.

| ErykBS rf.dmmi. nation we're granted
Il n, tue uvd sud upon the estate II
Gideon \ not ord decHasid at the Zebra
arg tcim \ u, -GJ at the County Count oi
sao.uc county p3,ainns to the estates OF de
ceased p,mus &c. AZ persons, ihertl're.
holding claims against said estate. arr -'luir
Cd IS prescott ,hem within the time prccrth,d
Uy law and those indebted to make immediate
payment ..
MI DRIED NORFoEn
Admnatrainr.
Nnrnh 10 1rGA nat.6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11
NORFNEn.

nun IIff'F : "
March 10. lsG3. n2i;6t
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-03

aug 9