davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28
THE ooLoRED PEOPLE GENERAL

N"ISaIiHly vi tHc Colofcu Popni"lioh
than tho various manifestations of
character shown BY them within tho
last four years. AT the commence
ment Of the civil war, the negro meek
ly implored justice from the white
man. lilo was laughed to scorn by
yo fierce Democracie," and even the
benevolent Lincoln informed him
that he had better emigrate to the
more cpngonial climes OF Liberia,
Sierra Leone and the Guinea Coast
Next, the African corfscated himself
and brought tho property in himself
over to the Union lines. Noxt he is
sccn drilling in tho awkward sqnad
IN ebony caticatnre of his dashing
white compatrots. At Yorktown,the
rebels compelled him to load the can.
non mounted on their works, under
threats of being beaten to d ath with
cannon rammer; and on the other
side, tho Union soldiers drew fine
sight on him rs often as he appeared
in the cmbrasures AT Camden, Port
Hudson, Millken's Ccnd and Morris
Island, he fought with great dash and
gallantry, and covered terror-s ricken
in The crater at Petersburg and tho
trenches at Haynes Bluffs.
In 1[ayli the purc African revolts
against the mulatto, and gets terrific
cally thrsshed for his pains and in
Jamaica ho is massacred undyr the
pretense of being barbarian; after
having been pcttod for forty years by
tho very power that butchercd him.
In Abyssinia the African sezos Cam,
eron, tho British Ambassador, and
threatens to hang him, unless the
British influence the Yiceroy of Egypt
to quit threatening the frontiers OF
that colored nation.
In Brazil and Cuba, the African is
still q merchantable commodity; in
South Carolina, he is shot under the
supposilion of boing somo species OF
game; in East Tennessee he shoots
white men in the legs; in Louisiana
he shoots the tops of mems heads off
and in Georgia, he shoots them thro
tho bowels-thus illustrating the three
phases of modern chivalry. lie man
ifests propensity for VOC doism x,
J Mobile; is judge, juryman and legis
. lator in Jamaica member of the Com
, mon Council in Victoria; rides in stree
: cars like white folks in San Franc sec
| is mobbcd, robbed and murdered il
New York teasted and pampered il
Boston; fights ducls in Paris an
after filing every position in life, fror
: the summit of human ambition to til
abjcct, crouching slave, is nothing bu
II " niggor" aftcr all
In the United States hc has had tn
= advantage of living with stron
race of men, from whom he appear
~ disposed to learn to take care Of hin
!, self. When his history in our couI
= Try is writtcn, without fear or pref
D. dice, IL viii show that he was stole
's from his native wilds to become
g slave on this continent; that he worl
70 ed two centuries for his board ar
clothes was denied tho gratiiicatjC
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

IT will require over q quarter of a
million of dollars to repair and re light
the lighthouses on the coast of the
rebellious States.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

DH'NKa are raised to fifty cents cach
in Virginia. The Bacchanalians are
.indignant I. over it," t.1-s,A
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

YuE French are building steel>
p ated steam corvette for service in
. the Pacific ocean.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

Tue grand jury of the U. S. Dis
trict Court at Knoxville, have found
indictments numbering over nineteen
hundred, for treason and giving aid
and comfort to the enemy.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

TUE Oregon City Woolen Factory
Is proving great success.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

AN insurance company is projected
Mt San francisco, to DO based on a
million OF I 30 bonds. The advantage
derived from this kind Of an invest
ncnt, is that tho capital stock will
escape State taxation.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

ROAD FROM MONTANA To Missouri.
The project OF road from Montana
to the Upper Missouri river begins to
assume shape, An expedition sent
out to prospec, the road has returned.
The Montana Post says:
Capt Ray W. Andrews, the leader,
reports the road from MusseI She'll to
Helena as being under 200 miles in
length, and probably not moro than
lSO. Tho wood, water and grass
along the line is splendid; the lovels
arc low, and oniy one casy crossing
of the Belt range OF mountains to be
encountered. rhe river running along
the road Tor many miles iscalled Penn
berton creek Tho company will
spend from $4,000 to $4,000 on the
line, in order to have it opened for
travel by next spring A site is laid
off for ~ town, to be called " kcrchevnl
Cily;' ranches e.cmptel and decided
TO the company, and every prepara-
tion has been made to insure u snc
cesstul start in the much needed en-
tcrlriso of establishing town mt tho
permanent head Of navigation on tho
Missouri
THE following is the list Of Terrific
rial officers lately elected for Washing
ton Territory: Auditor, J. NJ. Mur,
phy; Treasurer, Bonj Harnard; Libra.
rian, S n Woodruff. Tho military
offices were filled as follows: Mr.. A
G. Trip, Adjntant General; Mr.. Ac>
Auliff, Commissary General; and }
NJ. Murphy, Qnartermaster General
THE Democratic State Convent ron
will assemble at PORTLAND ON the s. L
of April. Tho basis of representation
is one delegate for every seventy'fiv'
votes cast for Mcclellan; one for eacl
county, and ono f'r every fraction o
thirty-eight. 1T is recommended tha
the county conventions be- held on tb,
22d of March.
TIE Forrest divorce case is again IL
| tho pourts E,rrast opnool, ~ tlp,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

TnE Pacific left The Emporium On
tho 18th inst, with. S504.50O on board.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

TIE Forrest divorce case is again in
the courts. Forrest appeals to tire
Supreme Court of tho United States
for relief against tho ac,ion OF the Now
York courts, on the ground that his
marriage occurred in England, and
that tho rights of neither party un'ler
the cohtrsct can bc aojudicated by II
State Court.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

TIE remains of Simon Kenton, the
famous Kentucky pioneer, have been
removed from near Bellefontaine,
Ohio, to Urbana, in that State.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

The democracy are said to have the
Intention to commence the publica
tion of daily paper at The Empo-
rum.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

Wnsco Lodge, No. l5, +. A. 81 A. M,---
Holds It's stated Communication on the Fret and Third
Saturdays Of each month"; Mt their hall. in Dalcs City
Brethren In good standing invited to attend. -!
SIXTH L. popE, sec'y. by order of the W. NJ
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

al '''SA''Uy VI - '''' '''' N''S
hundred and thirty students in attcnd'
ance. Those institutions at the South
arc being rapidly re constituted.
IT will require over q quarter of a
million Of dollars to repair and re light
the lighthouses on the coast of the
rebellious States.
The democracy arc said to havo the
Intention to commence the pubica.
tion of daily paper at The Empo-
rum.
TIE lower floors of the wharvcs in
Portland are pretty much all under
water, from tho sudden rise of the
Willamette river
THERE are indications that Montana
will receive large accession Of popu>
lation from Nevada, tho present sea-
son.
TIE remains of Simon Kenton, the
famous Kentucky pioneer, have been
removed from near Bellefontaine,
Ohio, to Urbana, in that State.
Tue grand jury of the U. S. Dis
trct Court at Knoxville, have found
indictments numbering over nineteen
hundred, for treason and giving aid
and comfort to the enemy.
SOME of the steamers on tho Upper
Willamette have been engaged in
racing The Statesman thinks it ought
to DO made crime by law, as it is in
fact, 10 do such things.
u. AN insurance company is projectet
Mt San francisco, to DO based on ,
million of I 80 bonds. The advantag,
derived from this kind Of an invest
rncnt, is that the capital stock vii
escape State taxation.
. 'TnE rcbcl officer who drove off Gen
Frank lin and his fifteen thousand MOI
at Sabine, Texas, ia now bar.Keepe
at Houston, In his present employ
ment, considering thc quality Of Texa
whisky. he is creating greater havo
than while at the head of division.
The BRIDGES Tho bridge acros
John Day, on the Walla Walla roas
was swept away several days sinc'
The stages, passengers and expres
matter from tho upper country al
stopped at that point. The bridg
across Five Mile Creek, on the d.
Chutes road is gone.
GEN. Oar, of South Carolina, Q:
presses the hopo that the Genor
Government will yet pay for Il
slaves liberated by the war. Tf
State authorities of Virginia arc e
gagged in collecting statements of II
losses incurred by tho emancipatic
of tho slaves, and also of tho loss eau
cd by tho iugacious prcpensitics of Il
lale Truman chattels, with view
procuring Indemnity for them. Z f"
M
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

THE lower floors of the wlarvcs in
Portland are pretty much all under
water, from the sudden rise of the
Willamette river.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

Columbia Lodge, No. ., 1. O. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening Mt Cl o'clock In Gates
Hall. corner Of Second al Court Streets Rrothers IN
good standing are invited to attend. by oT,lsr NO
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

THERE are Indications that Montana
will receive large accession of popu>
lation from Nevada, tho present sea-
son.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-28

'TmE rebel officer who drove off Gen.
Frank lin and his fifteen thousand mon
at Sabine, Texas, ia now bar.keeper
at Houston, In his present employ
ment, considering thc quality Of Texas
whisky, he is creating greater havoc
than while at the head of division.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
~v Nt.CI.lNl;N

4 IA R'f qssniity # Coil OIL Lamp.
- all SO. and qual'ics. Lanterns IL,
burning Goa ul, Chiupcys. Wt.ks
shadt' md the uil To ~ the lamn. /
guy The Lamps from The Fseiofic. ma
anys,dy "-
j II VAN HOOK
Nov 10, SO "A H..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10

The following lis, shows price. rs re
ccisrd on actual -nlcs
M,r.n,Lt. Nov 10, 1850
CorfrS In Jecie, tax p"'d by the
rurehqaer) M,ddlins. 22N "a Low
M,d1ilag, 2To2l '"o' "'''''"'! D
ldm lie
,or,rs Rio, $40 30, currency
Java. bnc
Ftotu-slI 600 go 90 = Dbl
Texas, & ro@sp ~ PER cw'
Brown. ! 30 2c e N
Clarified 23@ BE e u
Crushed, 2jta2Ic
s.ir-$& bio =, 80 y sack
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
MOTTO b

7 ppiT-The unconditional cef,if,,.
l. Ne -, issued By the beard ol IA.
Commissioners OF Harrison county ,sr
| Austin, tor 320 acres and mikes, M.
lyence OF the same u received WI
three months OF tie place designated !,
law, ~iIi apply TO ,he proper aais.n d
duplicate -
ELIZABETH wall
Nov. 10, 81 lA-p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
TELNRAPnIC NEWS.

''NfNfhis WV ~ nj " '''''
dul price. declined 'rlnnis l1ld
sale. 5000 bale.
N,w Yopr. Nov s,P. -Orld t6i
Cotton depressed rrlsnd- so. Or
leans apfs ny
Tribune foot. ur fcnton'- majority nj
liJ,n Legislature. ~ ,o i in Senate
u To- ~ in the House
Nyw DH,.,>.. Nov s--'ution dull
and declining sales lbn' bales NJ
$50 Bic Receipts I hp bales sugar
active Fair To- fully fair 1870 ~
Flour. .npcr 6rc. al - Gold steady
at y Cotton accounts continue favor
ntlc frrm all crops spared by rains and
vrrin.
Judge Caldwell of Texas, member "
ihr second Philadelphia convention,
.trrkr At anderson during Court urging
ffc ts'eiisin Of suffrage o. negroes
lie wi, listened to- with respect, hat the
PAPER, -ay he irade ne converts
BALTIMORE ~, . noun General
Gran, returned q Washington lu-i
ni,ht He had M interview with both
ti,c Old and new boards 1T commission.
.rs There was large iufrt IN dn'v
~, ..,.,t., .,.,,;,i ,,,l,ret,,. -e,r
,,J ~. .,,,,r, h,n.r. rn,s
-,.,n.,I, ,,,,,rd.J U,,n,J an ,.set,li
-, ,,l,eo,n,, th.re Na. po disturb
an... ON nnie, ,,.d,y The pc,
cn,.ni..i..nrrf h,,, n,t ,., nppc,r.d
nor applied To- be sworn in The mayor
refuses To recognise the new board
WAsHtNGru>, Nov .. noon -liarlnn,
lat. secretary IF the interior TIN. morn
ing published an elaborate reply To- the
sfntrmcni, heretofore made iinpurnine
hi. motive. in the sale Of the Cherokee
unt,ri,l lands IL. claim. hi, conduct
v,. fr tb. Leu,b, If tho ludinu. and
III. reason for its being set aside wa.
fer ia, benefit of individuals who de.
sired In. hand. for -prrulating pur.
uusr,
\N, prir.>s \oy Rio Grsnde
r,,.,r, at "A lat, date say negotiation.
i,,r In, surrender of Nntamnro. wrr,
progressing tauales was willing Ia
surrender To anybody but turtinaS
zen Capi.trun. t'ol C.r,ia aud Col
Oteru refuse to accept it The gang u
mnrnuder. dcpr.daiing along the Amer
lean side Of the Rio ,,randc hav. all
heen capturel and shot or hung
Their leader. Col Young, formerly
chief scout for Gcg sherman, wa- hung
hy the ranger.
The store. - and - on Canal street.
r.specti,el, occupied b, Thos E. Fnyun
and u Arcy \ Wheeler we're burned
last night Loss s3uu.ns Insured
W,,,u<urnx No. ,,euiut. san.
IA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
LATE ARRIVALS

ln Bokts Of S,ilton, English p,.rv
~ and N-tm-s 'heesc. 10 barrel, Of
crab apple vinegar o barrels Of pnlyer.
s'd sugar, 2" Nrr.l. Of prime Sugar 10
barrel, OF chort syrup, all Of which We
viii s,ll very low
W Il II WARD 4 90
Nov 10, 90, Nh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10

- ......at -,
clce''o y''','o". ~ ~
'e,' w" Wv - .'sI.,"t.Is
ana ''"~e'i ""''' '''" '""''''"
conservative s',h' a.. it,,
~" '''N'
dst' 5'c
'''h"''"'h' "" ~ '',"'s -
m"rhr' "re"ou =" w nv ~ NV
rig 'r'eah- N'pu''us ~
'nNsiA>''>"fih' Ny '"-"'
recu"m h"s r"'"'n'n','' ~ n,',''' a'',
IL "mV''''N s'n'', '""' '''v' ~" !, ma
"ce"tr'' I" "'"a''', ~ "n'n 'ne !"
s"rse"', ",, : = s",ei ana '"c 'p""
kiu' set,' 'u W. h"inmsr "a'' SUNNI
'en W' ","n "''' hc ''o'e''.' ~
Wv 's''"'. ~ '"''he, '"''
'hc '"f''''"'' i''h ''' '7"''""
P's.'u -, ~, ,.,.
'"to>f", w, rug 'e, ~ w. ~
were resumed tii's ,""fh'"e " "'N'"
>" anu ) fhmihs "pPeefo' !" ~
hnii y, TIE AMERICAN ''"'cfn'"""' -
'hurs'oh' Amef'c"" '""r"''
present 'e"h stevens, I'M n"'
NiT Fi"'ei ." ",''' NV "''' -
nation OF several ~i'"c''e'' VINO ~.
pet to having sect, MN carry ny ~, w.
!" f"Ft rr'e W. '"'se '""i'"'u
cas- NM Wv l"'! nv, n,
senee, brought IN ',r''9' ~ gun!
we was sentence" !" ~" ""'N ~"
rom oil ''coe'n'er rIi T.
" A'i''Nof"N' ~" -','N a. IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
{ 'lT\rID\----No. b,Dll
". T. SINGLETON,
rs
MARC AEET M,REA
the STATE OF TiNAS.

CurSn ~ ll,eri,,>
=. d.. >t..s.g.f..,fy,...,. s...,.....
f"h' N"'fP - "''' '"""'y ''''''"y
NIlEktN~, VIM T. Singleton Nho
W t,,idr- in the county and Stat,
aforesaid ha- instituted hs SUI, in the
District crun II ",d cpnn'y synin.l
Margaret M,k,a shu Is np. resident ol
tn ,,r,c OF T,>n. charging tas' said
tti,ni,nt !. is IL md hnd I, hun In ia,
sun ~ Two tuuJtud aud fourteen dollars
ls II it.. the interest nf thu that the said
drt ndant heretofore. on the 1T day Of
helobcf, STD. eA'cn'"d and d. lycred Ia
s..d rl.'aiiii Ice, '''-fv,n unrp. una Ray.
p'e one day thereafter nnd also nn n re-.
cript IN Tia following w,ris
IL oil. Al,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
OFF FOR NiE\ICOl

tMEMRtR that W II CARTE
IL has The largest ,ot Of tarriags b..
Nv Hack aud Wagon Harness. abd =,
a. Brides. Ac.. oi al y1a..le. e.
offered 10 thu. market aud BOT sar e.,
Remember BE- ~attanis Oh work dp
his shop GIVE bin call li3n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
JUDGE REAcAN'S LETTER.

~ have gwen briei rNtrn"t. from u
The petition the writer hrs occupied
lni hls character for ability rutitlc him.
rs vr conceive, Ia be- respectfully heard
lir-ilc-. b'eu- would like Ia learn what
could be said in defence ~ 'irw. such
as boz entertain. and ndsrrairs
The first thing that sirrrt - with
surprise. were the complaints IN rhish
the Judge INDUCES upon the nnfisrfrhlc
comment. produced by hI, Fort War
rem letter This charge cannot wan
pr.pri,ty apply to Texas nyN papers, ~
% large MINORITY 90 them we've very mid
iu their structure, upon his course
That be- should be- sensitive to complaint
b. natural bat this ought not to blind
him To- the position he occupies lie
was % prisoner Of state y representative
no his confinement mot alone Of Texas,
lui pf tho South he wa. expected q
drpurt himself, therefore, IN q manner
worthy Of the people who bad henorcd
him w;th their confidence. and hence
amy sentiment expressed Wy him that
seemed unworthy OF them ""''' ''
likely to- hc more GENERALLY '"nn''""''
'h'h 81 '"'"t'' icy '"'""'' "'''''.
situated particularly If tlirrc wn- roam
.... IL l. 60. Ii t,.s s,.rg T.,
To suspect ''" ~ was 'o''"''- ''''' -
ms I''r'''''' '''''' ''"" W ''i"'''''''''
hc e""''''t''''i' "' one met :" '''''
Ought {" nave ff"'"''' 'la''"' w wv
MINI oi Judge heai"h Is To- 'h' ''"h'
moss "i nm "r'ht'h-. ana nave '"'"'''
irI more h'l'''N 'h"h y '" We l''"h" w
il'i7 letter ava It y Nh- w" 'h'rs Is
not ~ SINGLE wan IN 'h' SCUM u'n' r'r'n'
." agree WIN h'm VI Is INV over h'"'
months SINCE ms '"r. "n'f'h 'e'''' W
l'"r''' ""' II ''''r' "'' WV" " '"- ~
I''"r'''' '"'n'i''n' !" NV '"'''' ''""
upon H. II mas not met our ,''''''
jung "''s'" ','"o''''' INV Wv ""''
.airt, Of the South against radical az
st's''"'' Is 70 '' hun' !" N"'''''- u
what lac consider. the reasonable rrciu
.ii... # tho N,r,hrrn ,,e.,Je l,y ewing
d, ps,r, cymplctc rol,ical equality
with III, whit. man accompanied with
limited uc,r, .ullroye IT,, w,olI dis
r.,,.,i.. , ,i,.c. nrou, ,.o,,lo an,
.rln.. ,br. an AN .,,u,liv with igno
rant hlneLa rh,lr the ncsroc. tint
. .std .,,.u,y recl md write would
r,pL win, ~. mos, mielli.rpt of the
l,l
\. r,puennnt A. thi. would be to the
r,l.oen, and C,clip,. Of o,, rc,rlc
fine .,u..ti,n arises. would il nceompl,s'
ia. turpo.c desired The experience Of
IA, country ha, been inst the reverse
,,.,......... ...ti.l ;,
'''''''' ,'''' '' '''' ''''' ''''' Wv w.
,,.,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
MOTTO D..
''othtng tor thu Million.
S""t-cuu> aud Pistols I.

s""t-Cuu> aud pi,tok.
nUt NH HAkRtlEp SliUIbt "
- Cots Revolving Rifles,
Half Stock Rihs.
Colts Fat Army risio'- ne- mci
Navy
6. inch
smith 4 Wessou'.
X ningious Army
For mlc st
PEARSON & rTifSBl RYS
South sidc " the snarr
sept %. ID n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
NOTICE

rllf undersigned having ,hi. day BE-
] chased the rutite stock ui Meaas
Jarrett, ~ Co.. will continue a., has.s.
ut their late stand "a hi. own HaHp
EpN ARD - GARRETT
October 90 >G1 iisH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
BOOK STOR r !!
7 u. pU yAL,....E CurrRstN,
Dt Marshall or New Orleans
M VAL 4 CO.,
-....so..e.s, S.a..-.o.s, ..l..c,
NE VS. DE-. AL r. X : 4.


= w s DE 4 r. X : A..
go
IN the store Q, y. u Martin Norm OF 'he
''''' ''
Marshall. Texas.
L. EEp constantly ON Land all tie cur
X ,.n, $500. az ,ha a., ,he .,a,
d.-d .n,bo,s N,y,zin.s p.rtodieals Al
u"" "m,"''s' "'e'N1 ',oN',."' -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10

s,a,- The following extract from let.
,-.,,.,.. - III. -.....,,,
'' ~
i've non. " '. "''''''' " Jung '''''
Of this city under date of Austin, ''ct
%. lS66. will be read with iutcrcs,
a.;,,l u.. t..,f.l,,,r, ,,;Il ,diau,p
l.. H. III - <a,.n.i.", ,nJ r,,f,tlv
-, H., su in, ,,n,t, t,n,t H,ll Inn.
,,...J co,,,,n,,. ,h. main f.,tpr,.
.,,.''..I.,,.t H., ,.,.,,,nt,.., rt..
,,,u-,.',s ar.. =. l.. ,l,c,.J l., ,h, f..
r'n,, ,,,uI,,,nnn .als,r, "a, tho
I,..r.,,on If IN, Cur, mot n. cxcc,l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10

DAtLn EARLE iysnt .s agias
l ID 10 reeve ami r.-ifi tf ~
scrip,ion- and advertise n,u,s
Mr. EAtLE wili be foaud al toe B
OF G. q Gregg a Go
" r HAMlilON n &c.
Ppbliiers and Fi.yis.u
harrison Flag copy three iimr
send bill to j l.. pcugi-s ..3G
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10

@ !: s: !. !; 1: ) -: <: :'.; r: ::
.amcat Marshall. thi, the 6,b
ia! oi November SD ''''
J VI HENDERSON. CZ,,i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
!. 7. LINK,

RtN you T. ups and ,.al uIn
- fraf,ou a i'I'sb4-tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-11-10
PALE STIN z " z VS.

TYLER REPORTER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16
lie EVANSVILLE Daily JOURNAL TUESDAY OCTOBER

James Harwood has been removed
from the Office Of postmaster at We
way, and Geo. G, Patton, appointed
in bis place. Mr.. Patton was o.
Breckenridge Democrat, and during
the rebellion was strong opponent
Of Mr.. Lincoln. tot t,a,,.af -.
The Presidents organ in Wasting
ingtop anticipated triumph for the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania, because
"of the efforts Of the standing army
of General Government Office holders,
who number five or six thousand in
Pennsylvania alone. and who can in
fueace the votes Of at least three or
four times their number y n.
The Madison C0urier thinks that
1000 voters were colonized IN the
Third Congressional District at a
cost to the Democrats Of $4,000, and
that bets on the result Of the canvass
to the amount Of $4,000 had been
made If this Is true the Democracy
have lost the cost Of the colonization
scheme and $50, 000-making a nett
loss to them Of 100000
% Cen. Boyle has resigned the Presi-
denoy Of the LouisYille City Railroad
Company. he aH'''"
Geo Francis Train Withdrew from
the canvass as an Independent candi-
date for Congress in Nebraska, on the
9th, and predicted the success of the
Radicals by five hundred majority.
The Detroit Union Of October 9th,
says that ( on yesterday morning Mrs.
John Collins, who resides on Michi-
gan Avenue, presented her lord and
master with four babies at one birth,
two of them being Of the male and
two of the female persuasion. They
averaged four pounds each, and are
said TO be bright and active little fell
lows, while the mother does not APP
pear 10 be any the worse for the ex-
traordinary feat. We believe that the
score cannot be beaten al one innings
by any one in the city"