davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08

ure was swept away. The violence OF
The storm was beyond description
Nothing in comparison with it has cver
been experienced in this vicinity. !,
was not long in duration, bnt the dam
age done in that short while was i'm
mcnse. It will take millions Of dollars
10 cover the loss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
State Convention Of Pennsylvania.

ll>RnlSDUvC. Penn. August 2.-Thc
State Convention Of soldiers favorable to
the election OF Clvmcr "a Governor. met
here yesterday and numbers rcnr'y eight
hundred. Resolutions were adopted Gu :.
dnrsing President Jnhnsons restoration
policy. and tho course Of Senators Hnrrnlcw
and Cnwa" Mr.. Clymcr. Gen MrCnnd-
less Wm. H.. Wallace. Gen. Miller, and
others addressed the vast assrmb,agc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
arms for tho Jnarczites.

New YORK;. July 30---Et is reported that
n steamer sailed on Monday 'ns; for Matn.
n,orns with large quantity Of arms md
ammunition for Juarezs army. Gen Wal
lace and lirigadier General Stevens, late
Of tho Federal army, were passengers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
NIianHS0ia State Convention.

ST. P,ub, August 1.-The Democratic
State Convention to day elected lc cgnics
tn the rhilndc'rhn Convention. aud passed.
resolutions in favor of the immediate nd
mission of the Southern States to The Union.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08

as soon rs the law was plainly about to-
oe violated, vigorous and decided meas.
nrcs, as | acknowledge with the utmost
gratitude, were taken by the Govern.
mcnt of tho United States to prevent q
violation ofthcir own laws and the rights
Of friendly States bya lawless band of
maraudcrs. Cheers.
"I should hardly have referred to
those American Fcnians, numerous as
they are, but whose organization has
been that Of vast number of dupcs,
headed by two or lhroe arch impostors,
out Of whose crcdulty they havo OBJ.
tanned large sums Of money for the
avowcd prosecution Of a scheme SO ut.
tcrly visionary that how any sane man
could have entertained it is matter Of
astonshmcnt-l should not, say, have
noticed these Fcnans, supported as
they were, by number orthosc loose
characters who, on the disbanding Of the
United States army, were naturally
ready to join in any desperate enterprise
which promised them share il tho
plhndcr, fit had not been for the pur.
pose, in the first place OF acknowledging
the vigorous measures which, on the re.
cent raid, for ! call il nothing else, wcro
taken by the United States Govern.
mcnt and. in tie next place, Of pointing
out, as a subject Of highest congrOtula.
ton, that the inroad Of these marau1ers
called forth throughout the length aud
breadth orthe British provinces unani.
nous shout of loyalty and enthusiasm,
and n rcsolntc determinations to maintain
the Government to which they Bc!onH;.
and The 'hr""h to Which they owe allie
gancc-a loyalty and determination
shared alike by natives OF all provinces
and OF all countries who had taken mp
their abode in Canada, and shared abovo
all by persons ofovcry shade and de-
nomination ofrcligion." Chcers.]
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
Wisconsin State Convention.

Madison. August 1.-The Wisconsin
State Convention to day elected delegates
to Tho Thilodclphia Convention. Tho dele
gates includes Senator Doolitlc and POST
master General Randall.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
Later from Europe.
PER THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
THE ARMlSTiCE.

The HeroM has the following dis.
rac'Ii over the cable:
> "l.pNnoN, July % An armis,icc Of
t'm weeks from yesterday. has been
sgn"d by Prussia, Austria, Bavaria,
and other German States. The PROPOSE
ions "'"''racc lasting peace over tie
Whole Continent Of Europe"
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.
The TrjJunc's special, dated Friday
night, says "In the House Of Com.
ntnS, Stanley said: The Cabinet were
az NOUS to remove any irritation grow
ini ont "f cascs connected with the war
hc'wren The North and South. If the
Nm"r'cnn Cabinet snail present any
clnms, The English Government intends
appointing Royal Commission 10 in.
q"re INTO the neutrality law"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08

New ORLEANS, July 3o.-Thc Radi-
cal Convention attempted to conYenc
today, which causcd Il terrible riot.
The Convention met at - o'clock,
twenty-SiX members present. Large
numbers of negroes formed in process
sion, with drums beating, and marched
to Mechanics Institute, where tLc CGa-
vcntion was in session. The most ia
tense excitement prevailed. inhis-
criminatc firing occurred in several
streets, and II number olucgrocs were
killed and some whites wouudcd .
The police surrounded the Convention
building and cndeavorca to maintain
order. On the meeting Of the Con-
vcntion, the populacc surrounded the
building, and an Immense mob Of ne
groes were both Inside and outside.
The rH,icc and people finally became
masters Of the situation and the build
ing was closely bcsciged.
The police attempted to enter the
building, when they were fired upon.
The firing then commenced from the
mob outside on the mob inside. \rd
finally ;hc parties inside surrendered
in Il h,dy.
Some fifty or sixty were killed in
the fight, Ex-Gov. Hahn was Tread
fully cut up. DR.. DrS;ic and John
Henderson were killed. The prcsi-
dent of the Convention and members
thereof arc being arrested one by ono
and confined. \ little more order
and quiet now prevails.
Franz WASHINGTON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
Cholera,

NEw YoRK, August 2.--Thnre were %
cases and forr deaths by cI olnrn reported
in Brooklyn from noon yesterday To noon
today Eight of these cares were in inils
and Pcnilcnii,ry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
Fran WASHINGTON.

WNSnlNGToN, August 2.--John Ross.
Chief Of the Cherokee Nation. died here
Yesterday, after two mouths illness.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08

MdRbER OF MRs. SURRATr, lit was
positively proved on tho examination OF
Merritt, that the Secretary Of War, Ed.
NJ, S5tanton, paid Merritt, between five
and six thousand dollars for his services
asa witness before the military. commits
sion. Dirty work, bntwell paid = BnoA,
Ign Eagle,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08

An Austrian rogimont Of infantry
contains four battalions of twelve huns
drcd mon each, making tho regiment
as strong as an American brigade.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
q Selttt Storp.
MARRIED FLIRTATIONS.

The last dying cadences of a delicious
dreamy waltz, across whose weired notes
the soul of Beethoven had poured out
its magic sadness, were floating over the
crowd that filled the ballroom of the fash
ionable Washington hotel there was the
stir and murmur of separating couples,
aud the ill-suppressed yawns of weary
"wall flowers" that followed in the wake
of every brilliant waltz. Kate Elwyu
stood in the recess of the window, play
ing careessly with the faded jessamines
and tube roses of her bouquet, while her
blue, lovely eyes wandered from one place
to another, evidently in quest Of some
familiar countenance, which they could
not discover.
There were few more beautiful faces
than her own, even in that festive crowd,
where half the bells of the Union had
brought their diamonds and bright eyes
to dazzle the grave politicians ana law
makers of the land. Rather beneath the
medium size, with the fragile delicacy of
a fairy, her complexion had the transpar-
ent waxeu bloom that you look for only
in children, while her heavy bands of gol-
den hair lay over her somewhat low fore-
head in ripping waves of amber. Very
dark blue eyes, translucent as sapphire
of the frs. water, and little crimson
mouth, carved like cupid's bow, gave ad-
ditional piquaocy to her face, and alto
gsther she Was as perfect specimen Of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

PoTATo MUEFINs.-Boil three good
sized potatoes skin and mash them, beat
in teaspoonfull Of salt, and a piece Of
good butter the size of an egg make this
perfectly smooth, ard about the consis-
tency of starch, by adding little warm
water; heat up two eggs, dissolve one
teaspoonful of soda in little warm water,
with teaeup of yeast; then add three
pints of sifted -four; mix these we'll to-
gsther, and add one pint of milk-warm
water; stir in the soda, and set i. to raise
over night for breakfast. Bake in rings
Oh the griddle
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
sg-Take care of your health and take

sa-Take care of your health and take
plenty of sleep. Let no one work in pain
or wearipess. When man is tired he
should lie down until he is fully rested,
when, with renovated strength the work
will be better done, done sooner and with
selfsustained elacrity' The time taken
from seven to eight hours sleep out of
each twenty four is time not gained, but
much more than lost; we can cheat our
selves, but we cannot cheat nature. A
certain amount of food is necessary for
healthy body, but if less than the amount
be furnished decay commences the very
hour. 1t is the same with sleep; any
one who persists in allowing himself less
than nature requires will only hasten his
arrival to the mad house or the grave.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

The JuSIArA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, on Main street, by
n. n. WILSON.
The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and e2.SO if not paid within the year.
NJ No paper discontinued until all ar
resreges are raid-except at the optien OF the
Editor.
ApvERTIsIYG.-The rates Of ADNERTlS-
ING are Tor one square, of EIGHT lines or less,
one timA, IS cents three, 81 so; and so cts.
for each subsequent insertion. Administra-
tors, Executors ard Auditors Notices, $500.
Professional and Business Cards. not exceed
ing 25 lines, and including copy of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
(changeable quarterly 5 Is per year, includ-
ing paper q: their Stores. Notices in recding
columns, ten cents per line.
JOB wonK.-The prices Of JOB WORK,
for thirty Bills, one eight sheet, 81, ,25; one
fourth, $500; one-half, $500; and addi.ion-
al numbers, half price and for Blanks, $500
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

Corn CAKEs.-Two pounds of sifted
meal; pour on this one pint Of sour milk
or cream ; cut up one spoonful of good
butter; beat three eggs, and stir in lit
tie salt, with one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in little milk. This must be
every lightly beaten; pour into tins, and
bake quickly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
Pensions! Pensions !!

i IL PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN DIS
II. ABLE DURING I HE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO A P PENSION. All per-
sons who intend spplying for Pension must
cali on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to entitle them
10 Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
on the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata and
adjoining Counties.
P. c. RUNDIO, NJ. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

r~Dr. Fitch, the entomologist, de-
scribes large, yellowish hairy fy that de-
YOURS honey bees, catching them on the
wing and eating out their entrals. One
will kill hundreds of of bees in Gay,
and it is not affected by stings, nor even
poison, such as prussiate of potash. In
some sections this insect depopulates
hives
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TIE JuSIArA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, on Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
sslstt 4oetrp.

O~-N~-O-~-~~~.~~~-O-O O-O-(-~~-O00-O--.~O~-~>~
WATCHING THE TIDE.
Poised for a moment in conscious power,
The tail wave crested stands,
Then up to little ones restless feet,
Crept over the sloping sands.
Don't be so impatient, wave," cries he;
Don't break till you reach the shore'-
As We, looking off ON wider sea,
Have murmured so oft before
We have watched the waves roll grandly in
From far-of world of blue;
They fell at the touch of hand unseen
We sighed aV they sank like you.
When the darkning waters, beneath above,
Hung over our helpless head.
That unseen finger hath cleft way
For our tattering feet to tread.
The tides must ebb and the tides must flow,
All over life's restless sea;
They move at the beck of hidden hand,
That careth for you and me.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
fmmsrs 9spartmsnt.
From the Germantown Telegraph.
HEN-H0USES.

DEAR SIR Some time age | noticed
In your paper an inquiry concerning the
proper construction of "Hen-Hoase.'
| have waited to frd if some one would
not offer you something better than that
which | have adopted. As nothing comes,
| will, with your permission, present my
plan to your readers.
Two years ago put up building of
gravel bricks, which you must know are
composed of mixture of gravel and
lime, and moulded into blocks as large as
six OF eight common bricks, and allowed
TO dry in the sun for some weeks before
being laid. The house is 80 by IL on
the grourd, and to the ewes about 10 feet
high. We divide it ir two equal parts,
for a smoke house in one end, and the
other for the accommodation of the poul-
try. Of course the partition wall is en-.
tirely tight AS the roof is Of common
cedar shingles. it was necessary to p.aster
overhead to make it frs-proof. The floor
is in one piece, of the same cement as the
wall
Thus you have the Gomicile. Now for
its management and its advantages. Once
week, early in the morning, while the
dew is yet upon the grass, if the weather
be dry, it is thoroughly burned out, and
purified of all touI things. This is done
BY gathering the litter of the nests and
the sweepings from the floor to the latter,
on which is thrown an armful of dry
straw or shavings, with couple of spoon.
fulls of sulphur. The windows are next
closed on the inside with sheetiron Gov.
erings The 6re is kindled, the door is
shut. and the work of publication is con-
tinued for half an hour. Now, when the
fire has been extinguished, what remains
upon the floor is gathered irto barrel
and showed to one side, where it is kept
dry from the weather, as valuable fer.
tilizer, till needed for the field or garden.
Thus is collected six or eight barrels per
year OF this home made guano, which We
think worth more than twice the interest
of the cost of the entire building.
The whole expense of both ben and
smoke; house was less than one hundred
ting and burning the nests weekly S tSe. .
is no chance for setting hens. Ycu must
therefore find other quarters for them and
the little chickens, which is better Tor all
/ In the roosts are accommodated about 80
hens and cocks, which are happy and
healthy, and which supply US with an
abundance Of eggs the year round. H.
REMARKs.-To the hundreds of per-
sons who complain that they have no sue
cess in keeping chickens, and that they
are many times over more trouble than
profit, we commend our correspondents
method of keeping his henery in perfect
state of cleanliness and healthfulness.-
One thing may be relied on, that without
clean and healthy hen-house, success in
raising chickens and obtaining plenty Of
| eoys can never he ATTAINED. En-.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
MILITARY CLAIMS.

THE undersigned will promptly attend to
L the collection of claims against either the
State or National Government, Pensions, Back
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claims
arising out of the present or any other war,
collected. "a
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney-at-Law
Niiiintown, Juniata Co., Pa. febl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
0ELLING OFF AT COST

As the room now occupied by me as Cloth
ing Store will be occupied for other purpo-
ses in the Spring. | now offer my entire
stock of CLOTHING at cost prices, for
OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS, PANTS,
VESTS, UNDER CLOTHING, sc. Give me q
call.
Dee. 6, 'e5. I. n. MICKEY,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
Deafaess. Ehndne.s and Catarrh,

FltREATED with the utmost success, by DR..
i J. ISAACS, 0culist and Aurtist, former
ly Of Leyden, Holland, No. $40 PINE Street
Philadelphia Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the City and Country can
be seen at his Office. The medical faculty are
invited to accompany their patients, as he
has no secrets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL
EYES, inserted without pain. No charge
made for examination Feb, 10. '65.-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

rn lion John Hogan OF Nli-
sour made speech at The Court
house in II Ions, "n the l,i IN
which h, announced that the | uitcd
STATE. supreme Court had decided
the Missouri test oath IT Loyalty
or Missouri Oath Of Nomination.
A. il should he called upconslitutlou
Al liz learned thu. t,t from the
meubor. Of the Court themselves
The Court had not written ont sud
promulgated It. dcci ion, bat had
placed It on record
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26
CONSERVATIVE UNION TICKET

fuE COY ERNuW
GEN j ". TUEOrkMORTON
OF Collin.
ruH ilri =. GuN IGNuU,
col. GEO W JONES nf l,astrup.
fuH ATTORNEY GENERAL
VI : WI \>D\ of Brayoria
ron COMPTROLLER.
WILLIS ROB \EDS al Trayi-
tuW rntASt BrH
VI \RTl\ RDSTb\ or Washington
,"Nu.G orN LAND ufrt,f
II T. / II E\ 4 RIOS by
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

j 1MF~ e. ttEll~. B, csaida.e
lnf p u.r ,ifk Of Harrison e. unity,
90 tuH .u-tns q r'i1n
! VI HENDERSON sa Candidate
t.r District ,i.rk o' llaru.,u County al
i., p.suiHs ,ir,ftnu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26
The Address Of Z N. Pease.

The nominee Of the radical part, in
THIS State for Governor. Iii, wcl
written nnl calculated Ia deceive
those who dp not snaly ne carefully
what they read That lac was an ,l,.
"lliloul,i from the beginning i, r,i.
dent FROM the following paragraph
Our iaw' anl public policy ip
the past have been Frame. for a go.
cicty where slavery ,ad compul.or,
Labor existed These have passed.
away forever, and We ought to li,c.t
"lr'eh', at the h,bil.. the passion.
aud the prejudice, that have crown
up under their influence That de,
p"tism over public opinion which for
many year, passed has suppressed
among rs all discussion Of the mcr.
H. Of slavery aud is effects upon >u.
cicty hl. been broken down. aud
hcncci"rh these question, will b"
canVa,-cd with the same freedom q.
all others that are connected viii, the
peace aud welfare of the community.
The rou,anti.m ,,,. ii. r...r,
the ri.ht To testify in IA, r,urt. a.,
the staff in III ca>c- where hi, inter.
est. we're IN jeopardy Thi. wa. NOT
-uihcirnt in the cx l,,yfrnur nrin.
ion. lie ,hnull have bcrn pl,,,l
upon complete euuglitv with ,h.
white man
n. ,,..,;,,, or .ng,..l..i.
li,,r. rest. with rho STATE. I,u, vo,lJ
Yield the point Of allowing the me-
.ror, ru yo,c. II insisted upon b, the
radical- lie say.
.\.l Il n
pr,.. have. rc,,,i,.d nm. .,,.h ,.,,....
,ions from 10, is condition to our
restoration should ;h"y Hcrrrit"r
Wv ~, ~" f ,''' 90 '''''.', ''.' ! "'"''
,..., ,..,J anal vr;,, ,.l.,-,,,.,l;,,i,
rather th,l, have Texas remain IN ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26
Burial Of the Gallant Dead.

fell during,h.w,r r,l J " ,1.,.h
and Gam, " II nan a.. -.
Killed ut the battle ~ Fort p,p.l
son. and buried ut Cluk.,illr Ten.
ur-.rr: It, ! VI Cr,i. lal,J o.,
\,lant, g., and IT, iI..,1......
Il &. GrI,hnr, i I. cr;., aud ~
y Npdriil " ho died in pri.on At
ramp pnnul,.. III THOR rcm,;,.
arrived nn the lS,h and v.r, r,,, o.,
III, r,ilrn,l,lcr,, l., ii. u,.,,,;.. ,,,l
Odd Erll,,. ,..,,.;,,;,,. ..l ..,.
lu,,cl +, fla. rc.;.t,o,.. ,.r ,t,;-....
rcr,i,r c,irili.. m, r.,, d,.
S,turd,y, # III. r,,,.., ,r H..
M,ynr All ,p.inc.. MA. .,.,,ul.J
pfc,,,r,lnr, T., ,b.;, ;,,.r,,,,
r,t clnn,h v,. lnr;,1 v,,h ii,
,nnir hnn,t. .,t = ,.cl,.t ,, ,I..tl,,.
-
~ Tue an "'ldt buil'l "f"uud.
''''''e' y m'l' N"r'h-"r' "' town
"' hia'' tsn' PRIOR 10 The H'r.'"L
Cluph filed , rr,,n;,,,, ,,.,,;.,
W '"'s' com MUM '.'hd was recognized
II man 81 '''''' ana usefulness
re" were more believed aud h"norcd
man "' h'rh principle aud >p"t.
''' INTEGRITY lie was aaions the
earliest ''lhn'r'r,. aud fell IN the
\ttbr .,n,lr.;,., .,rb.;,....-,;,.
r,r.u,,ic. ,or,.,,,.l ,,;l, l.; i.,..
mon, ia, ,r,,...;.., ,r.....i.l =.
IL, r..,.l.... - w. \, Nh,
.., .aJ ..,1,,,,l Ill.,. ,;
hi. .,p Inl..r , ur,l,.,.,,..,1 H..
u.r.t.u r.....,... ILL.,.
b,r,.J nh NJ. - ,ri
I....,.,.t ....t:.. a.. ....
f. ,r1n,;,,r..,iI, .-.,.,.,,.l n.i,
,..l.-, ...;.il.. .l A.:
, ..,l ..,,,., ..t,... .,, 49,,
.,lJ,.. 4. .p :, a.. ,.:.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26
TIE Charge Against Nj Cushing

The Houston Telegraph contains
a communication from Jude 4.
Caldwell denying the charge made
10y Mr. Flake of the Galyc>tpn Bal.
lctin. that Vi Cushing had proposed
~ advocate negro suffrage it rrmu.
urfatcd rofhclmnputp ten thousand
d"llar, The sum aud substance 81
ih" matter appears 90 lca. follow.
shortly after the return Of Nr Cu.h
lng from hi Northern tour. last sum.
mcr he sought un interview with
Judge aldvcll IN which be- expires
ed @ dc-ir" 10 sell ont hi, paper. aud
retire from journalism Spukcfr,cly
of the impressions made upon h..
mind by the trip North lie &C..
garlcd negro suffrage A. inevitable
and that the Southern people might
- well make mp their minds 10 stand
1t Judge Caldwell wa authorized
To- consul, r.. Union nicnd. ~.
to the p"pricty of por' ha,jug the
Telegraph office JUDGE Caldwell
say
observed in conclusion that he
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

tuW rntAsUHEH.
VI \RIlN RpSTb\ Of Washington
'"NN.H orN LAM urrt,f.
! T. ! u = hoH u !
%, LII. NJ - Iu -, -,
,.n,,t,a Ia. d,,I,.,l ii. n.,t..
ton tor supreme Judge Ill, Law
practice. "' presume is worth more
than the 'alar! Of the "ii'c
r.. Jul.,. = \ pu;u, ,f ri.
..,,,, ,I..rl H.. .f... ii. a..
..,,.r n,l., a.. r...r.l.,., S.,
...,.,,r.,, t.,.r ...;,..., H.. r..
,;..,,..l.. H..
he 'trcud- OF tins gentleman Will
hr -ratihrd ~ thus intelligence.
r TN. ,ea l,.,,....,,.a, ,
u,...r. / f. bIil..,,r, 49,. -.
..;,,l ., ,..l.,.. Nv, l..,,.,., ,..l..
..,ri,n IN mi. ;..u. If ann, ,.,r.r
The, b,,,.,.,rr, br... v.u ..l,l.
,l.mlL..,u,;c,l,..,r,,,,.,,..r.....l-
i,.b,l;p.., L., nf chain. rs.,,r..
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

JOIN G HARRIS is candidate for
treasurer OF tlarr'son ccan's at The
ensuing elce ion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26
tobacco. VigaVN. ~


Speaking 81 selling cleap good.
The riscr ia rrt ihe worth 1T your
~ nst If Hlkmg about X ngs
Qrvus who arr set II Old
wha were rssurfeeted heiire ID. =
,hor, sioeh at al kinds must cave
mndt'r improvements which have
down tbc rrtc,s 81 goosis. Gail a
ter yourselves lhI, Is the place e. ut
gha-e cd and ca ap goods + al'
oiher- hy. aud ias' rSnminc Ilan. NJ
stoc's and sou viii end tina, he is NOT 5alg
alive hu klrkias