davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-30
List of sufferers by the Late Fire at
meadyllle, Pa.-Toaai Lossy $150,O00.
From the Mcady{lte Republican, 27ih.1

Thompson's book store. Loss S,00o, In
aurcd for 81, 0o0. In the same building the
matGria1 and stock Of the Journal office
Loss about 81 ,0D. No insurance.
The next building on Dock street vas oceu~
pied BY Dr.. 7. j. lay. Losa sAo. NO IN"
Next on Dock street tho tho grocery Of NJ
Clark Woods. Loss Si,5W' Nn insurance
ME. WOODS and lamly aiso !osI 1aen noGse-
Mold goods " tne thompson oeAio1ng 'sAae
mol estlma1eo. s,.. ,h. .o+ and .ha.
a,orc ~ ~ NJ la lanes Bates. Ioas 6a.Om. II.
surnnca rrEnctxn-
NTt to he book store on Water street,
1ssT 4 ca, cleth!ers, experienced n lo7s oi
TIN The nert hntldinr waa occupied by q. Gold.
*tcin ~ n c1nffier, and by Goidstein 6 Wood.
- IT,, * - hsot ia e7,Ga 9rrde 1oss estt.
, 1865-11-30
A Wedding Trip Under Dla1cultfes.

1ErQm the NasHFlhG fFesa hnn 41mes. At1Hsl
A wedding took place on last Thursday
night near Cecilia Academy, one mile from
The city, at the residence Of Mr. Grizzle. at
which Governor Brownlow olHciated as chap
lain., The bride was Miss Sue GrizzIe, and
the bridegroom Captain Goddard, U. 8. A.
As tie road to the scene of the nuptials Eu1s
through dangerous territory, and after dark
Ia about as perilous as that winch runs
through Grotto del Cave, or the Valley Of the
Shadow OF Death, the Governor aud his com-
panians rode out In a carriage With their re-
volycrs In their laps, and thus Rccoutred, nr-
rived safely at the spot, With no lives lost,
which may be regarded as quite feat In
these times. The carriage, 10 which were
Captain Goddard and his friends, went
OUT by way Of College street. no other car
rfagcs being in comp0ny. When 1t reached
the vicinity of the Sulphur Spring, three rufs
fans rushed out and seized tie horses By the
bride. Tie Captain and his three friends
Instantly drew their pistols, whereupon the
highwaJmen took to pgecipitate 8ight. The
driver was exceedingly frightened, ns his
horses were rcstlye and Wild, md begged bis
party not to FIRE, as be could not bold his
team. So the gentlemen we're constrained,
much to their chagrin, to put up their pistols.
The warlike appearance Of tho Governor and
his party as they disnoUntea. armed to the
teeth--a regular matrimonial, irou-clad band
caused no little laughter from the assem-
bled guests. But Hynen locked arms with
grimssisaged Mnrs, the ceremony was per
formed pleasantly, md al1 ended safely.
, 1865-11-30

hfeslhg Ii The skuu- It is thought that he
had \ conic1l ca11nistex shat d hts hand.
LAdHty was takcu homo and Moore ran
away. Laderty fingered alons until recent
", when he was taken werse and disd. The
coroner's jury savp In their verdict that be
canoo TO bis death through injuries inflicted By
Tho eheziW Of Stark county, Capt. Brown, re-
oeiyed warrant for Moore, but he could not
be found. Finally, he learned that letter
had been put IN tie Lafayette post-oi1ce for
Moore, directed to Pennington Brown got
= horse and rode straight for Faruaington.
Moore and captured bim. The Stark county
Jail being insecure be YES brought hero jas
tarday and lodged in tho jail In this city.
Great credit Is due to Caps. Brown for his
promptness In making the arrest
, 1865-11-30
An Old Marriage Law-An Aged Clcr-
'cTm4n Prosecuted and Dies.

[Frdm the Philadelphia North American. 9Th
N the District Court. Judge aharswood,
the suit of John Conner Vs. Wm. Barnes came
I'D for trial on Friday. 1t was an action to
recover aeainst defendant, who was q minis
ter Of the Methodist Church, and about
eightr years old, peanlty Of ffty pounds.
under the old act Of Assembly Of 170l, FOR
performing the marriage ceremony between
parties, one, and in point OF fact both Of
whom were under pge. The daughter of
plaintiff was one Of the parties, and was but
eighteen years Of age The husband was less
th1u twenty-one. At the conclusion of the
evidence and the argument Of counsel, the
Gaze went to the jury under the charge Of the
Judge, and the Court adjourned till Saturday
It seems the Jury remained together all
night, being unable to agree upon verdict.
Da1ing the night, however, afr Barnes, the
defendant, died very suddenly, and that fact
being communicated to the Court, the jury,
who it Is stated, stood eleven in favor of plain-
ttH, end one for the defendant, were dis
charged from the further consideration Of the
case. Il, however, tho jury had during the
night agreed upon and sealed their verdict
md then separated, It would have been q
nullity, for verdict cou1d not be recorded
against dead man. 3fr. Barnes had been In
attendance during the trial Of the case, md
seemed to be In bis usual health.
, 1865-11-30
Fire nj Eddy willie. IoUa-Dcpot Rutld-
tnes- and Warehouses Bufncd-LOAs
EllOa0O0.

~~0e-o-f
About ono O'Clock on Saturday night, last
fire broke out In the rear Of Otis & Neweli's
warehouse Of the depot OF the Destnoines Val
ley Railroad at Eddyviue. The discovery was
first made by the watchman Of the engine
house, who gave the alarm. This building
IVES connected On the north side With the
hclsht house Of the railroad, south and I'D
Joining It was the warehouse Of Fisk & Wight
man, and adjoining the latter on the corner,
WINS The passenger house, all the buildings
namcd being under one rooE The accounts
at this writing conflict In regard TO the guam
lily Of goods stored In the wnrehouses, but
tue opinion Is that the quantity Of various
and very com mbustiDle merchandise wns con-
siderable
The Ire soon spread to The whole building
and communicated to four caEs On the ttsck,
one Of which was loaded with lumber
Fish s: NightmaM sa1cd theiy safe, with lts
contents. All else was consumed-bnildine
md goods The Raii5osd ;od.e Company hs Lost a.
tbsir 1eof,ssiy nhsS' papu apmonut to Si5oo. ous
Newell are reported insured. We arc no
Informed as to The other parties.
, 1865-11-30
XVeh1cru An.~.. ~-.>ta-a.sA NvAn pmuy-
Omcfxl Statement OF It's Business and


OMCtxl SfAte0cnS OK aA DAslAe&S AhA
FinnnceA. ..... ...
IFrom tho Rochester Democrat, s5thl
We have receifed copy of 'sStatemcnt
of the Directors Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, for the Stockholders" III
lie In advance Of the regulnr lssuc- ttnppears
to have been put forth TO quiet the nerves OF
some timld stockholders whose fea1z are exelt-
ed BY the Quotations OF share5 , On the s. New
however, that they don't regard It Is my part
OF their business to rcgnlate, or attempt 70
regulate, the prices OF stock. They simply
want to further the real interests Of the Com
pany--betng themselves holders of stock to
ibe amount Of moro than &, GOO, 0o0, and OWL
Ing ever 0oo Of fexte1stgn !, stesn1 95; ,.,tb
capital Of 9a6o, 200, and for seven years made
no tliyIdends-all its earnings being devoted
| to the acquisition aud construction Of te1e-
craeh lines. Quite o number Of other lines
were meantime merged n It., aud T. st9Ss 4';s WIS
! the capital stock had. IN 1861, reached
| eli, ,ooo,000 In May Of thnt year the stock,
/ being worth about $500 per share. was
| dou6le1-so that the actual stock Is = ,S55,'
| loo, md since that time Il, sos miles Of wire
huve been added TO the property Of the com.
| pany, BY construction and consolidation. :,
There arc outstanding bonds to the amount
| of 81 ,Ms, $40, which were Issued to purchase
| rnaiority Of the stock of the Calf.or1.sr Sat
! T".:~raph Comn.c-;. CT these, s53o, 200 viii
fnatare May 1st, 1ste, and sl,s7s,5 500 May 1st,
1867.
The number Of miles Of wire In use at this
| tine Ia 4, 600, most Of which Is galvanized
and all of which Is in good condition. Tht
number Of Offices Is 1,0H..
The net profits Of the company for the
nine months ending September 90, 1864, art
set down at sa44, ,0so.96, aud for the cor
responding period this year, 81, ,15e, lGo IS.
There hos been au apparent decrease In the
receipts Of August md September this year,
owing to extra receipts IN the seme months
last year. It is estimated that the available
funds In the treasury on the 1st Of january
1866, after paying all the liabilities except TIL
outstanding bou1s, will be $50, 600.
1t is estimated that s., COO, GOO viii be re
qulred to defrny expenses connected with th
Pacific line and other additional lines
these facilities being required to meet th
anticipated business OF the, Extension In
through the Russinn territories; and to rails
this money and pay the outstanding bonds !
has been determined to increase the capita
stock by tho addition of sc, ,ooo shares of $40
each-guaranticd TO pny eight per cent. s.
much Of this rs Is not converted By bond
holders, will be offered ratably to stocEhold
/ ~
, 1865-11-30
4 Plncky lawsuit In New 11ampshtfe'
.(From the Boston Jou1uai.1

The last action tr1eQ 81 tnf sccoHA ttt1u ~
the Supreme Judicial Court In Concord, y.
H., was good Illustration Of passion for
acp,pg to law" The parties we're two farm
ers from the adjoining town Of Bow, aud theis
disagreement was un q t' taInnce Of accounts"
The plaintiff claimed that the defendant was
owing him seven dollars and eleyen cents,
while the defendant maintained that there
was balance IN his favor Of ,Afteen dollars
aud hfty cents. The case first came up IN the
Police Court some two years since, when
verdict was rendered for the plaintiff. The
question was then Immediately carried to the
Supreme Court, but did not come to trial un-
til about four weeks ago- Ec-..yy T1lnrsses
were examined on both efdes, whose united
testimonies made q very voluminDus docu-
ment. Two OF the most eminent e1-Jndges
Of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire weru
among the counsel Of the oppoaing parties.
After 4 continued hial of SIX dar.. La INV
returned verdict for the n1.:l1slif ia the sum
Of three dollars 80 a.. .wenty-seven cents. The
-Fh.oo..ec expense of the suit must hare exceed
ed thousand dollars An item il the list Of
| accounts 11as charge against the plaintiff
! for the use Of pair Of oxen loaned him by
his opponet, and the defendant, in order to
show his plnck, in view Of the late verdict,
has now brought an action in the Supreme
Court against the plaintir for damage to the
| cattle while in his possession. 50 1t seems
! TINT the end Of the matter is not yet.
, 1865-11-30
Light on tho Freight Question:

(kfpm INC Ulo011aupS1oN EaQiakkapE% ~stu.J :
We have learned an item IN regard to the
freight question, that Is too good to be kept
from the public. .host Of our rerders know
that lumber for this market. nearly al!
comes from Chicago. There arc several
routes by which II may be brought It may
come down the Chfcago Branch Of the CEN
trail 10 Gilman, then over to FL Paso on the
Logansport, Peoria & Burlington. then
down TO- Bloomington BY way Of the Cen
from there come on the c., H. s. St. L. It
may come direct from Chicago by this latte1
route. Another way Is to send 1t out to
Mendoza, On the Chicago s. Burlington, and
then run It down over the Central. There arc
other routes, but the three first ara the most
common. Lately the freight per thousand
has been about SIX dollars and half BY each
Of these routes. Now lumber goes to Peoria
by the same routes frou Chicago as far IS FL
Paso. From Ell Paso to Peoria the distance Is
about nine miles further than from that Sta
ton to Bloomington, and yet lumber il ca1-
yied at least two dollars on thousand cheap
CT to Peoria than to Bloomington.
The reason Is simply this: On the lllnnis
md Michigan canal and the Illinois river. the
freight for lumber u about four dollars per
thousand, and the railroads are obliged to
carry It to Peoria for about the same u order
to compete with water carriage i they can
carry lumber to Peoria, serfrA miles further
than to Bloomington, Two dollars less On 3
thousand, Is not this q confession that We are
robbed, swinlIled, just that much on every
thousands Is 1t likely that lumber Is carried to
Peoria at loss, while freight is waiting ship
let all along the road? OF course 1t Is carried
ut u living rate Of profit, while We who are
unblesscd with water communication ate
obliged to pay an outrageous taFlh! !! u tn1s
Is done In the case Of lumber Is It not likely
to by done in tho case OF nlt heavy freight ?
To sny nothing of the general injustice of
such action, our city yes trade ey tho dis
elimination. Bloomington and Peoria arc
hut forty miles apart. Lumber at Peoria Is
two dollars cheaper than In this city. Far
me1s living midway between the cities will
of course take the Inter Market
We should like to see some OF our shippers
try the experiment Of shipping lumber TO Pc
orfa, and then without unloading send the
cars back to ElPnso and SO on to this city.
We believe that the two dollars would q little
moro than pay the freight, 80 that there
would be a tribe galned hg sending our
lumber to Peoria, and then back to Bloom-
tngton. This freight Item shows there Is
necessity for more railroads. Let US have
one eaat and west so TINT freight may be
brought by other railroad routes than those
used 1t present. By the way what has be:
come OF the proposition for canal to take on
the heavy ffefaht Of Central Illinois? One
would pay well now, and In the future, much
better There u mora need Of 1t than there
Is III Ohio for some Of the canals now used In
that State, In the meantime we can only
grumble at Railroad monopol{es. -
, 1865-11-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
fDFFlCldL REPDRT1
Regular Meeting, November 81, 1865.

Fesent-uis Honor the Mayor, Aldermen Gage.
s1cIaoy,, .Wtlnaarsb, Sheridan, kann, Wallw9sk,
fed, Franzen, Proudfoos, dottinser, Ruh, Lawson,
shackford, Woodman; Clark.
Atssak--Aldcruan Friebee-
On rotinn OF Aid. Ruh the inmates Of the pro-
cecdlnss Of the meetings hcld Nov. IL and Nov. ~,
were approved without reading.
VETO MESSAGE.
The Cle1s resd he following veto message tom
MA1oR's Orv1cE-
..-...,.-. CHICAGO. Nov. .. 1865.
TO he Honorable the Common Council OF the City
GSM1zxzS: a:: rne Charter Of tho city Of Chicago
provides for the election (by the peope} of Boas!l
or Fotfce Comn1issuners !" 1t ptescrihea their
dnt1es and their aesountabfity 5niz s 59 to thas
Ny understanding Of that instrument Ia that tbs
done Ii the matter Of abat1ng nuisauees, and that
must m Be- ieit eniissly 10 he Boafd Of Po1ice Com
nalsslone,s. II this be the correct view Of the
matter, then the sixth eeci!on Of the ordinance
Sinsnee y h IN reaon to e ssni,sy eondiiton q q
this city Is In conflict with the city charter. Be
tevtns thLs 10 be 70. return you tho ordinance
Th9St " l,S ~ OF the h sseor
Ala. Holden moved to reconsider The vote hat
at the List meeting BY which the sboye-nansd oeH
nsnte was passed.
AID. AcRoy Then moved to pasa the Ordinances,
and demanded the aye, and nees.
1he motion gas lot by Tie foliovsing 1ote; 49,
Barrett, McRoyr Wimarth, kann, Wallrork, Hatch
sheswin. Moore, Woodara. Gasdfs!d. stanzen
Eoes-Ald. Wicker, Talco.t. Holden, Bl1by
Ths petition ot auntry citizens. P1aytnE, y, ,s,
Dearborn Pazk might be put In feps1r iDame1a'e'''
, 1865-11-30
TSfsETON AND THE wEE

:, 'What is the matiits;' with Boston? If there
Is one thing the Boston commercial soul de-
sircs moro than any other, and with a longing
that viii not be satisfied, 1t Is Increased trade
with tho West. And this Is wisdom worthy
Of thc modern Athenlans, who not only know
on which side their bread Is buttcrcd, bnt
from what section of the country the con-
stitucnt element Of bread Is brought. Never
theless 1t secms to rs that the very thing to
accomplish their cherished wish Is Just whnt
these scId men omit to do. Board Of Trade
mcrry-makings arc very well In
their way. Dinners and excursions
down the bay are good to experience.
But there is sequel sure to come in
when trade and sentiment set ont to do
good thing together without carata,,J
secured partnership arrangements. suppo sc
one comfortable Western business man Is
asked to-day about tradc with Boston. Why
Boston has been blockaded for a month
against Western trade. The New York roads
have been refusing for some weeks shipments
for the Boston road. There Is an nccumula-
tion Of freights at Albany they are not willing
to increase, and with all the comfortable
memories of Revere Honse fare "a small
Boston hotel by the way, aud the city necds
betterl the Western shipper must send his
produce 10 The sca.boara ut some otherpoInt.
We are altogether a1nIably Inclined toward
Boston. We regard the plain statement OF
this plain fact as the best proof oft. Boston
has moi the facilities 10 do what she covets,
cannot receive the largcsses she bespeaks, It
is narrow aud too often choked channel
tnr9V:... .shieh The hountiful trade at the
, 1865-11-30
GERMAN Opcra-Nr. Growers Hard
Luck.
fNrn+u ffe New To-t T9arfer1


German opera In Thu country scems to be
persecuted by come Jealous gods, who try to
mar Tho pleasure whsch Apollo wants to pro-
cure by his German representatives for the
good people OF the re-uuited States Of Amer
Sca. Mr. Grover proposed, but tue German
police ., the sngsrs ana ~ ~ IN
eneared artists we're prevented from leaving
their tathesland aud deIghting tho audiences
On this sido Of tho Atlantic. It appears BY O
ststcment from Mr.. Grover, that sotno OF the
| chorua slnge1a were arrested II Hamburg To-
, 1865-11-30
60 aZEssxEaz,

i'm there; aud I went 70 tho Occidental, md
Ifonnd q fclIow from the Russ there aud
khea went to the Cosmopolitan, a1d II there
was'opc clerk there from the Occidental there
was a thousand. I am not. going to stay In
this p1iec-you hear rnsi Dunn such =
, 1865-11-30
CANADA-ANNEXATIONs

Canada il enjoying, Just nor, very lair
degree Of commercial prosperity, which may |
he attributed first, to lnc cropthe largest |
produced for many years. Second, to nnim-
pctled nccc6s TO the best Of American markets, |
for the disposal Of that crop, and Of all other |
natural productions Of Canada-frec Of duty, |
excise or tax of any Lind. Thirdly, 10 vast
smuggling trade- From this latter source
CANADA is deriving millions Of profits stolen
from the treasury Of the United States. The
quantity Of clothes, silks, linens, md artl-
cles Of all sorts, smug:sled into this country,
and sold free Of tax or duty, Is beyond belief.
The quantity Of liquors, domestic and I'm.
ported, that unlawfnlly crosses the line, amount
TO millions OF gallons, Whereby the govern
mcnt of the Cnitcd States Is robbed Of I'M
mcnse suns. .
Just now Canada possesscs extraordinary
facilities for making money at the expense Of
the United States. We see 1t stated that the
British Minister, at Washington, has CON-
ncnced IN active campaign to secure .
renewal OF the one-sided Reciprocity Treaty,
10 the end that the Canadians mn9 enjoy
continuance ot all the commercial advantages
OF annexation without any OF It's buroens OF
responsibilities. They want free masKet 1or
al, tbc1r nro{tuets md unlimited smuggling
facilit{es. md ali this without paying cent
oftaxes for the support Of our Government
Now, II Cnnnda Is not satisfied with being
treated as q foreign power and paying the
same dnties on her products as the subjects
Of other powers pay, let her apply for nnns1-
alton. and when once In the Union she can
enjoy tfcc trade on the came terms as VIC en-
joF it-that Is, subject to our tariff ind In
tcrusl revenue laws But the Canadians want
, 1865-11-30

~ A tenth bea!i,ude was pronounced at
u public meeting of the Congregational Union,
recently held In Toronto. It runs IN this
Fiso; .'Blcssed Ia the man that mskcth q
short speech; he viii ba invited to como
again."
, 1865-11-30

TERRIBLE AccIDEST.-Dan. Olin, Assi5tan
Superintendent Of the Lacrosse Railroad
met with q terrible accident lust evening. In
getting on . train Of cars while in motion he
Slipped aud got undera wheel, which cut gu
one Of his legs al tho ankle !-Lacrosc Re-
y.1tllic1n 9th
, 1865-11-30

lfthe protection Of the four millions of freed
men and the half million Of Indians, Is lett to
The several States and Territories In which
these people arc found, Nc shall find them
protected as the Chcycnncs were by Chlytng-
ion, TO whom they bud 1lrrcndered-massa::
cred and mutlatcd In the most horrible and
disgusting manner. These people must find
projection in anatfoual code, under national
ling, In national court, and q national army,
entirely free from all local pse5udlccs, passions,
anl desires for revenge. The nation is In
homer bound 10 do this, and unless II Is done
we may expect the most fearful consequences.
, 1865-11-30

THE N4VA1VE EATEt64l1kssS3.
In the fall Of 1868. Col. 8. F. Te7pan, Of
, 1865-11-30

/ Referred to Committee on Streets and AlIeyn
8. s. ~ -1'>' -1-'~'
p,r.en,ea an o.,,c.1ses Mso h, .,dsw,,r ~, N,
vaet III" ~ E1trn rs.a t",n ~ ,f,;rrEss sxnnre
"a ~ IN. r. rro.sfno ,o11 1-N'S'*~e' ~'SAAo
| RcferrS ~ t:cm,rittne. ~ str-etx and AIteyz
w. Is. =" o'''''1'''Sse ''' "e'-'' ~A NN'''
A,so.
Submitted .nn5r, nf1,insnees for sidewalks in
| The North DfyisIoa. a. foiioWa:
On tbe .outh aide AZ Asylunn nlata. between Hal-
| stet1 md Ftank(In sfreeta:
On ,ha .nnth .i1s of sonh.a STREET, between
| Ersnhirn snd srrshea .treees:
| Gr fha scnfh .ida nr Centre street, between
l r1e.t .r5 SsS-,c* .traets ana ffom Husibus to
| Ha3sstfs strrets.
On tha nnTtn si4e of Linden greet, between Sodg-
| viii md Iarrabee streets:
On the tatt eIde OF ianabee street nou Ieu1fa
,treet 10 Little FoFt rpad; ,,.,-
\ On fhe ennth .itp Of clyhoufn6 pla1"' oes~eSn
| clyhnurne syruue md ciyboatns h1acot' h..,u
0n he esst rida Of sedGwleS saee'' oe'"eea
NORTH aEd Delden asen1es .t,.et hst,v,.,,
On the ,oq,h sias or lts.essn Msss''o '''' ''"e@"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-27
l.. VI. MUTT.
ATTORNEY A LAW.

~ TIL puHilHt lu fbt Huff. ~ cad
" da p.Stlo pai Bl-st,r and ito lh.
supreme Cwrr %, M. State
Shreveport Ia, Aug q, C. $50 .u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-27

ARnEsr Ayo iMrR'a1sxEsr OF I.9r..
stANA FnifoR. The Planters Banner.
OF Franklin. IN tina STATE. Goa.s.nr, ~
it4 issue o: tho 3ti ut, tho .oll5w.i.-
Ell tprial paragraph
As W. are IN .risDn this wea1, "
have hal our ed,'arisl operations som
what restricted Still we hope TO get 0l'
Btunsr We hove rem0geI our cher,
table Pen, M, au1 paper t. oar nsw
o aie "a G1seramsnt Bllilngs, All
W. have fIil liberty 70 read, writa, tall,
thtnk, ''eep AMI eel. pretty large ID
crtv. atsr al
Sir Dtua7.. gives the particular 81
his arrest o. follow
iat cae-lsY m7-n'n., We we az.
res y d. home 1y a Gle Of I : So.
d.er.. and impr. oael By order Of IS
certain CAP, Bshop who acted "a
Provost Narsbal In .ll place for abol.
two weeks. and then departed W.
were taken 20 the parish prison, Gni
there jurareerl'-I I'm the lower story,
in a damp. cold miserable apar.m nj,
iu COMPANY with renegade gre Be
Iut H. We were Afterwards moved 10
tAe upper sJrv 1f che prison. whore "
h1 better quarters Our crime consisted
ia our article ~ the Banner. lass wees,
against Mr. Bis 1p. AMI there Is no.
IrI Hr -eat.meu, ln 10 thai can b, con
strsal as ii-Ilvsi Mr. shop as So
believe. committed IN outrage aTaiusc
orr community ana c.,il law AMI we
.1i SD in 5ut column. ami ve now iu-
SIS. tl4' IF usrra were done Ne sapJt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-27
Notice.

r HAVE on hand all kirfs ~ fine
l hrandies whsk,.s Wine rhampa
and cid RI. and Offering very low Gall
and examine my stock
l.. Y SUMTER
Marshall, Aug ls %. uiJ-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-27
JOIN 81 ikI,
WILLIAM II. p IiIIVHI,i

IN resumed h. ahors IL. ar Nrfa.
II ney at Law one uppos'. t0
Adam. Auu-r, 10 Mu-ha., igN4-
or o.. % rte