davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
Qeniistrp.

HAVE your TEETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT
PAIN By Dr. HONr who tho only methods y which
NITROUS OXIDE be administered pure Oace' No. Ss Ssosd
way. corner Of Etshieenn-st
NJ Il. GRIFFINs, No. 25s Grand-st., New-York,
~ opposite Lord TaylorIhe lrg, ani cheapest DE sIAL
FsTABLIsHMENr ia the world Fr'sh dey. Every
sps.s.,s " ssu...4y yegs!iyes VI .nQsstS !eS Inses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
nraI Csla!e for Sale.

= FINE UOrEL, Of 20 Rooms, - % .. "a
y o.. aao ol uIe opal i-o.il ,. c c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

COUNTRY UDAED.-Guc huur nom city. Season
~ accommodation i.r two more FAMILIES ioce ID
h,aliy within a ceres o. is s-1gnd "od ta1 iis
foeuce MI KO.LBIS No. 90 faAo~ t-nes bu4ansh room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

} miles East o. So nif-fan, & lu.
PIINPfON HOUSE"
Fir scssor New Tot.s and New furnture Cas Accom-
nodlton.. OTan ailIe q June TO Octnb'rL
Watch 1851 Point iir, and sur BATH
us fufpad tie wloe COST IL is eccoso by Ne"-
end steamboats, and III rofi5 cor
the Line HrFoli - Clers aud h bosis Goa
nsc " all Soningou or Wlch Fil All ess
A. PLlllPIDN & Co. Wesferly, T. J., uIti. July J.
Aa,T july ], Pos,olice address. stoniusioo, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

NEW-YORK MENDELSSOHN UNION, asssted
~ BY MI Theodore Thomas orehea CLOSING GoNCEhT'
ti2th SEASON. THURSDAY EtENNv H Sehc ~ nth i, ~
when be- re Ms.ces Lurue ard Men tel'. I'M
Solo Singers. Meslunea Cooper AID holniock ,rs ~ MS
and Hostile iessr. Tharhe bomhart ani ssrrs ieAr
Dollar procured G. A. Mungcl NO. o4s DF0so"Ay
and q the meIn bers Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

A COUNIIN 60 81 Of 10 Acres, rs miles from
= N.u Y.ft cod BIZ. nrt f.l. cr rf l.nla Afo art
80 ba.aas. rie -t5.t hPay g. sNId dislD' no. %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02


SfS 'h Tue ''h' = '''' 49," vs.
er'e-' repfe'e"'a'',.' '''"' ,
states w''o were IN '''''''- '''' ''' ',''
purpose Of nrs'ns u' Interests '' Wv NV
e''"fe' pe'p'e 'o'''' 'n' -,
N'' an ,''''r'''" WIZ, r, -
s'" "eS "''o ".'.' ~
'''' ANU ''o. ~" '''''-
speeches J ne ! ''''''', "
sihdiy ana sh"N ''.'' "''' ''''
"e'F ''J'o' ~ ~.
e '''e n'"'N i,'l'' ivy '-''' ''' ~
a"i '"I el"'''y j" w"
f'"'n'ht eAp'a'he' '' '''"' ''''' "'''
'''S ''Aod was our ~ "'
h'F'h' inc ''n'r'' '' '''' y, ''
eFnmeut IhA' tn' 'lN'''''" '' ''"' ~
ana ''miiar questions .' . ''''','''' '''
ae'er. belonged eNc'"'''''' '' '"' states
The attempt by ''nsr''' '' interfere
with such vested r'2'''' was "'."''''''
ifed and would lead % hAl r'''i''
The men who "err urging u'm 70
insist upon the enforcement %, '"'o
privileges. So Tar from h'ihi '"''' '',t
Trends were 'h'f worst g" 'N''' "
attempted war OF races """'' newt
ably follow, terminating go th' '''ir'l'
ton OF their race lh'5 should ue
satisfied with What had been accomplish
edior'hem, ana not attempt To- lr'''l '''''
events from when th'y ''uId "'' r''.
sona''y expect any s''' result
Inc scene was gF'''.-''I -u'h ''''''
are. oil course but th'r' was an u''.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02
Loss of the Steamship London.

Tho English papers furnish details Of
Ella. i..s..,.f thu. l..,.l., an Au.trsI,,n
~,
''''' '''' sup "'''''' 'N.'' D" '"''''''
and horror any similar catastrophe that
has occucrci IN Europe since the lu-.
- b. p.y,l rl,.r,.r a.. .,.,,.,
hr'e' portion 'i lae 'tH'l m'uI"iui F'.
citM
uI # was not till four 4 VI ou Wcdue..
lay. tho luth INST that Captain Martin
resolved 10 nut back o. Ply.auufh the
I.uJ.n hs,iiF then SOME two hundred
mile. southwest If Lands End Bu,
10 seem. "a haye teeu already tHu late
Al haIf mast ten on "Wednesday ui-ht "a
irrmendon. sen swept the shin tr.kr
into the engine raHm aud put out ,h.
fires This was III, night "a which the
thirty vessel. were wrecked NJ once iu
Tortav
All the Messengers Of the London
worked 40 the pumps Whole the gale poe.
came hurricane and the shin wa.
losing an control Al length 90 t.u
A. ON THURSDAY Cu.ttiu Martin .H.l.I
nj. pa.senser- and told them. tt.t tso,
must prepare for the vor.. The shin
had already sunk as low Cos hor uniu
chains the boat was lowered and boz.
,tantly swamped but the five men in
her we're dragged ON board the shin
y, attempt was madr 60 launch ,ir
other boat. but the passengers Gather.
ed into the ehscf cabin, and having been
calmly assured hy Captain Martin thnt
there wa, uo hope lett thry quietly ioin.
ci % clergyman ia prayer There wa.
nu wild and selfish terror no screamiu.
mo- rushing 10 the boats There was The
agony of sudden paruua- aud of ever
lasting separation OF parent and child.
and husband and wife but with the
..ys.,..,.I.. u. 4 Z t..t,s. Nj. D. a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

/ \ RENARE ABLf tAsE a man by the
name 1f lsham y Smith, who owned
nursery within few miles of Marshall
died some time in February Of this year
Immediately preceding his death be exc
cutod parliamentary paper giving the
homestead uron which he had been re-
siding, containing two hundred acres of
land, including the nursery We have
mentioned, to two lreedwomeu, Mary
Hall and her daughter, Indiana Har
ycy about lGycars u age, and i.y that act
disinhrrited or attempted to disinherii
his white. legitimate children The
latter presuming the property belonged
rightiully 10 them, after his death or
dered the negroes to leave the place
The frcedwomen thereupon applied to
the head or the Freedmcus Bureau
who advised them TO employ counsel
aud issued an order that they should
not be disturbed until the case was ju
lieially adjudica,ed The treedwomcn
employed Mc-srs Lpscomb X Mckay
aud Hall q Turner Tn, heirs have
secured the services ~ Judge W. Il
ochiltrce and Mcssrs Pope a Willie
The legal point involved in the case
is this The Constitution and laws Of
Texas, existing previous to the war, did
not allow Africans TO acquire real cs-
tate That Constitution and the laws
enacted under it have not as yet been
amended or repealed Docs the Presi-
dent proclamation freeing the negroes
and the military occupation Of the coun-
try, confer such right?
This is the first case. Of a remarkable
character tina, has been developed in this
state, having It's origin in emancipation.
Men sometimes from real or imaginary
causes. di-inhcrit their children, but TO
disinherit them and give the property
to negroes is an anomaly as singular as
il is revolving Smith, it is reported,
lived with the woman Mary Hall, (who
was formerly his slave and the girl is
supposed 20 have been the issue Of that
Illicit connection. lie had been twice
married but was divorced from his last
wife The heirs who are contcnding
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

We received this morning che Th
graph aud News from llolst1u. contain
ms date, FROM Austin from the Eth D.
che zith, inclusive
uu Che l1lh. Mr. Hancock chairman
Of ho Committee ON the Cen raj Pm
visions al tho constitution. reported m
favor ot -trlkm uut the WIZ ir,ita
uf She Constitution. cN,eptine the uuu.
lrru which ry wish G.l.d up w,ih
two SECTIONS. tIc first q which recon-
yes ihp gi clifton IT slavery by the ftr''
nf arms aud it, establishment heis.
prohibited ly the nmenlmcn. 90 d.
Constitution. freedmen, are allowed b
asluir hold and transfer property
$50 aud bee sued and be- subject 10 90
penal law. based uIon distinction #
race The second section allow. thm
10 testify in courts ot justice. the cred
hility Of their testimony 10 De deter
mined hy the court or Jury Ar Real
first time and juO copies ordered to 'c
printed
Mr. Burke offered resolution whica
was lost, that no person whoae tenure
office depends ON the pleasure Of 'h'
Governor shall be removed without BE
consent of the Senate aud one that va'
adopted for amending the Constitution
tn enable the Legislature 10 chari''
banking corporations
Mr. tiddngs introduced resolution
which Was adopted, that the Commitle'
on the Constitution he instructed to "a
quire into and report upon the proprlel
uf sustaining past legislation, and lad
cial decisions &c, not inconsistent VIA
the Constitution of the United states
Mr. Ruunels introduced an ordinance
which was referred protecting partits
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

\ communication from the Canpi.
>iounr of tho General Land Office was
received ia response to o resolution
from the Convention. in substance as
follows
1903 certificates hay, been issued since
the LIST ct March l,ol embracing 2"-
goo urre' ui hnt ella -Ifela. follows
lnd'ro special net 81 rho Le-i-a
turc - H"adrth' gritlaeates om.
trnrlus 'i'ol acres of land
lnder art Of January l-r l,G2 at
'' cents per acre, b,i certificates were
issued rmHrJtin. l4u1Ni acres % land.
tui'r acc Of March iib i,A} az
800 per acre n> certificates were is.
sued, embracing 5000 acres ni land
Tho consideration Of th" two last
except two certificates Of Loo acres,
each paid for m IoSas Treasury war
rants, wa, IA Confederate money Ono
certificate Tor uu acres was issued after
March Is' lNnIf aud before the act Of
january l'u-, wa, issued and paid for
~ specie ~ ; u' per acre
." lieadritht rrrtihcatrs We're issued
ny me Commissioner ct 'hims, en-
hraclne i'.o'7 acres pi land. and also
% Bounty ana Donation certificates,
amounting ~ th' aggregate 20 i,ioo
acres
$50 patents were issued, embracing
'''N'' acres oil iahd
2li,js1 acres Of University Lands
have been located, - acres were pat
putpl before March 1851 y.uItI stu.c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

We rorre, that tho President Me-
sage vstoing tho bin 20 enlarge the row
er~ Of the frcedmens bureau arrived
ioo late for is publication in our PAPER
Of ibis week Il viii be read with pro
found and hopeful interest by the PEG
pie Of the country The Southern
states that were b. be- effected hy this
measure. will regard the President not
simply with feelings Of respect hut viii
pcruse thi. admirable state paper with
emotions Of gratitude IL h. the first
raw Of light that has been emitted from
amidst the dark clouds Of faua'ici'm
and sectional hate that environ tho ma
tional capital
In our next we shall publish il entire
80 synopsis could be made that would
10 justice - is merits
The biz under consideration propos
ci to place tho exclusive control Of
freedmen and refugees IN the bands Of
the freedmen bureau who were 20 be
clothed with unrestricted and unlimited
power. Under the operations Of this
bill there would have been agents of
thi. bureau. sustained by an adequate
military force he every county aud par
ish In 10. Southern States who would
have Zee. clothed with the power 70
asraisn and punish every citizen whom
they might see fit and 70 coniseatc prop
crty ed hbifpm, without appeal 20 The
siril tribunals Of the country
Can any one doubt that their first
movement would have been b. have d.
vested the white people Of their landed
estates and given them 20 the negroes
This could have been easily accomplish
cd. by decision which would have
rendered the previous owners ai slave.
liable 10 payment for hire from the date
Of the emancipation proclamation tothe
period when the United states forces
took possession Of the country and
rendered emancipation reality And
in instances where this prctext was in-
adequate. other mean. could he used 10
di-po.so.s rightful owners that would
have proved equally clteacious What
other acts Of tyranny would have fol-
lowed !. coniccpral but from what
ha. been experienced of the workings
of radicalism we may iustiy presume
that the worst feature, OF Austrian de.
potism could not have eycelled if equal
led the operations Of thz daugeran.
and malignant bill
The President exposes clearly and
with o master hand it- obnoxious and
odiau7 features is injustircaul uucon
stiiutiouality IL shows the condition
Of the country be presents the true
position If the Southern States and the
position which the negro occupies in his
new relation Of freedom. That while
the abolitioni-ts propose. under the ope.
ratjons of this bin 20 build school
houses, asylums and create comfortable
homes Tor the negroes such measures
have never been contemplated for the
millions Of poor white people thousands
Of them the families Of Union soldier,
that are to be found all over the com
try lie arraigns Congress Cor it, inius
tee to the Southern States, in refusing
to receive their representatives. and 10
rlarcs that it is fundamental idea en-
grated in the American mind, that tax
alton and representation should be in
separablc
The breach has been made Tho
contest for the true principles Of the
Constitution has commenced
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

aea- We Published week before last
al interesting communication from
friend calling attention TO the wants Of
the family IF the lamentcd Gcu A
sydney johnson, who are at present in
California The Galveston News con.
tains the following in reference to the
family Of one Of Texas blest sons
" As our readers know. Mrs Green
died few days since, at Austin It
may not be generally known, however.
that she lei, six children five girl, and
q boy without the means Of support
The donations raised for the family du-
ring the war were mostly in Coniedcr.
ate money which deprecated h 5ely
after It's payment Nothing, we are
sure, except q bare statement Of the
fact that Gen Green's children need
provision made for them, aud some per
sons to take the collection in hand will
be necessary to insure n contribution as
liberal as the worthy cause demands
The State and the people as indiyid
uuls ought to provide for the families Of
these men Let il not be said tina,
Texas is uncratenl that while Virgin
ia, torn and blasted by the storms OF
war, provided literally for those whom
she honored mud loved Texas eavc
nothing to hers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

ks5- Our reader, will be- lm,ifel %
learn from the following telegram tina;
the rudieql. have failed To- pass the
freedmen bureau bin over the rrr.i
dent veto
WAanryarov. Feb 90 The Sen.
ate ha. failed 20 m-- the freedmen
bureau lill over the Presidents veto.
not huyiu. a tNpthirj. majority The
vote stood So against s
There is consequently great rejoicing
all over the country North as we'll rs
south The Northern democracy aro
holding public meetings and firing guns
ia honor of the President
pNroN umo. Feb 90 The De
mucracy had Publication over the
President veto 81 the Freedmen Bu-
roau bill Ono hundred guns we're
fred
Nallaudigham in spcakin. said that
the Democracy did not elect the Prc-i-
dent hu, that IL was thrir duty now 10
stand by him lie announced "a mass.
meeting ia the future i ling floats
from Nailandizham s house
NEW HAyES. Feb 2u-Thc pcmoc.
racy here are firing thirty six guns In
honor of the President veto
Thu. at last has tho breach been
made between the President aud the
radical. malignan, di-uniouist- and a-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

tsy- The high wages paid throughout
the Southern country for labor and the
competition among farmers ADD Others for
such service, shows that the negro is
sbundantly capable u taking care OF him
self II le, alorc II be il idle, lhritess,
ard vicious. lie cannot prosper. II be is
Industrious, there $ as good chance for
him to succeed as If he were white, What
more ought to be asked No better com.
ment could be offered upon the insane ef
forts OF the radicals, aud the heavy bur.
dens Which they are uselcssly nNcting
upon the country. As the South is i'm.
poycrished the greater portion Of these
burdens will have 10 be borne by the
North Think Of it, Northern tax payers
and working men
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

GsD~ Judge Frnzer has made move.
mcnt in the Convention favorable to the
establishment Of a separate criminal
court This IL an excellent movement
There is no good reason why the civil
and criminal jurisdiction Of court
should be united, but every reason, as it
seems TO as, Why it should be condemn
ed and we have often expressed the
opinion in favor Of them being separated
speedy trials and prompt punishment,
will exercise very salutnry influence
in preventing crime, while il viii place
men, without regard to property, more
nearly equal before the law The rich
guilty man cannot pu, oil his case from
court to court, nor will the poor inno.
cent man be compelled to remain in Jail
II await the tasdy process Of the law
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS

LATE NEWS ITEMS
WAsmS0roS. Feb. la.-Ge,
has 's'ncd circular asking comma"
OF military departments TO anJ ''.n
headquarters copies OF uewspap-r, m
departments which contain So. It'
hostile to The United States goyo..u'lt
with view TO their Suppression W.
u be done from tho,g hcaaous,,, '1ta
The French Government bns ' I'M
OUR, to Washington tsking whs,b ,a' o
t.acled occupat on OF Mexico w1i p'e
glrded rs rasUs bell e
The London fumes saws noro d,
dark lorcbniings 10y which public -. We
H. sought 10 be- warncd, will ho t,u'
| ats the = ace 81 The world viii nj,
disturbed, and nilirm4 that French NJ =
cs,s IN Mexico will be in no dapgr, 'u'''
The late N lilafy order, s.ppres.i,..
pub0cati.,o OF the Richmond E,.. "
has been evoked ''F
WA>nsaroN, Feb. q In ,be 9.
was introduced Joint resolution ,.a ''
sing TO make the pfes.deu, inclie,blr y.
one term.
Speeches were made. opposed ioth
mission # Southern mcinhers Of vo,,.
Iudyr existing circumstances
ilavi-. in written docuinen, oon
mauici the President Tor yc,oinp m, \
rcnu bill
lfumbull denied the nrconstitp,;o,..
OF the bill, Us alleged by the rfe.,d.,,
NV loKs, Fcb. u The capL
tase la, broken out IN Nonigomrr, co''
ty. rynusy lsania Large ndmber. Of =.
tie have died since the Spring Of lSsi
The Mormon officials IN Utah ret,i,,..
are being removed, NesSrs Lee and nj
bert were appointed in place Of two NJ,
mons
MANCHESTER. y II Feb 81 n.
hundred guns were fired 10 honor Of N.
Presidents veto.
NAgmNgruS. Feb n -pooi,ll ,a
introduce - new trecdmans Blr,nn M
To day, incorporating fresid,ns, 4,
turns.
NM NoRk Feb al secretary -,
ard. r,p.y to Bigclow dispaich inc.o.,,.
Nap. icon , speech relating TO MeNin,,I
hif- nl,udcs with considerable severn, !,
and denies lhr assertion OF the Emrsto.
that orr Government had been inv, a.
join France 10 her Mcxiran interyep,n,
before the Introduction OF French loro,
into MaNtmilBns army.
Tie llInld', Rio De Jaueiro correra.
dent Il The iutu, snys Geu Wood A.s,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

Bs. We note with pleasure the return
from New Orleans of our contemporary
Mr. VIM g Barrett of the Harrison
Flag He has brought with him large
supply Of printing paper and other ma
terial We are indebted to him for late
papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

a.c~ We have received the first nun
Der Of the San Antonio Ledger. edited
by Col j VI Morpl,is, formerly citizen
Of this place. The paper is well print
ed and filled with interesting matter.
original and selected The Salutato.
ry is written in the Coils peculiar
vein, taking wide hut not unintcrcst.
ing range, changing as with the grace
fnl meandcring- Of stream. from
grave TO gay from lively to severe
Success to the Ledger
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

Mr. Mabry subsequently, amended hI-
resolution hy striking out Districts for
10th branches Of the Legislature.
Lies over under the rule
Mr. Lindsey offered . resolution re
ouestins information as 70 what ha-
been done Tor Frontier protection, am
II none can Lc Afforded immediately by
the nitcd States military office to N
auire into the propririy oi raising
volunteer force Cor that purpose l'e-
fsrrcl to Committee ou Indian Ahmr'
Mr. Flanagan olcrel resolution
that the Committee uu the Constitution
consider the propr.cty Of striking ont
Section 30 Article T. Of the ,7ns'itn-
ton Adopted
w wilson offered a resolution that
said Committee consider tho rropucty
of striking out Section -, Article 3, oi
the Constitution Adopted
Mr. ~auAey offered a resolution that
the Convention pns- uDmcasuros lar t1'
DELAY or !. .tp1psmtut of the collection
Of dchts. bar that the Legislature AZ the
earliest practicable moment act IN that
mn;tpr AS they iu their wisdom may
think tho country rSierucics demand
Lies over under the rule
Mr. Halhcrt Hl,rrd resolution that
the Committee ou the Executive I'e
par,meu, consider the pruprlcty ct eA
tonltug the term ot office of @heriii'
and other country officer, from Two "a,
the law now stands 90 four years
Nr Walker introduced the folio"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

aaJ" The Rod Land Express, Of san
Augustine, Texas, after n four years
sleep has been aroused By " 7 Me
ttASAHAN and WALTER PiuNkHrr and
makes its appearance weekly, at - 90
per hnnum, in advance We wish it
success
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

Bay We regret to learn that Mr.
Jack Hamilton, sheriff Of Rusk county
accidentally shot himself this morning.
about sun rise, in front Of the Adkins
House The ball passed through the
thigh inAicting serious but We trns,
not a dangerous wound
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

SrnscHirriox. one year, invariably
in sdvance. 81 90 six months - o.
ApvsnrIsisG One square, of eight
lines. 81 % Any number OF lines less
than eight. charged as a square.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, calls
On candidates, their replies, and their
circulars. and al notices Of 4 personal
character, Of admissitlcl viii be
charged a. Advertisements
Editorial notices. Of purify business
character. such a. calling attention to
cards published IN the paper remarks
upon business houses AMI the reception
IL goods. will be charged At hfty cents
n line SO such edisar,4l notice insert
e. for less chan two dollars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

ase- Mcssrs CherougeS Bro have in
troduccd white immigrants from France.
to cultivate their plantation IL Brazoria
Major ~tratton, of the same county. PRO
cured, without difficulty thirty white la
borers from New Orleans He contracts
to pay them sl2 80 per month in specie
furni.hing them aunrters and provisions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

sen- We have received copy Of the
" Texas Ranger, newpaper published
at Sulphur Springs, Texas The names
Of our esteemed friends, MIR b W Reilly
appears ms Publisher. and Col w. A.
Wortham. as editor 1t is handsome
well printed sheet, and the editorials evinee
care, information, reflection, and talent
Success to It.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

asaY- Our cotemporary Col nodsou
Of the Henderson Times. safely reached
home from New Orleau.. having Sc
cured a large amount Of advertising bus
mess The paper comes out enlarged
and improved We are eratiGcd at
these evidences Of prosperity The
Times is ably edited and we know of
but few papers tina, afford such an eS-
cellcnl medium for advertising
Our contemporary Of the Time. pays
Us a compliment which is highly ap-
preciated
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

ssa5- We have discontinued al Agent.
to The Republican Hereafter parties
who act for MS must do so on their own
personal responsibility
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

aa5~ Soc the law card Of Messrs
HICKS 8 Hall, Shreveport La They
are worthy gentlemen old Texans and
able lawyers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

noy- The Crescent Of the 2lst quotes
gold fat and merely nominal, at
1854 and l36i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

assg~ Nessrs pricU q PNNr. san
Augustine Texas, will attend promptly
to any legal business entrusted To them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-02

Ss.y- We are indebted TO Mr j W
Kennedy Of Pittsburs Texas aud Mr.
George Geer, Of Shreveport, both for.
mcrly residents Of Marshall, for late city
papers