davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30

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fur So 3reipiaise unb 1afoam 1905 95
Slan3 298 SO
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30
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Stiefel unb S0u6ma0cr
eSc 6cr Sta6f Mllemfaetrr.

Der llntsr3sitnste minfft feline 1reunte 70
nile tas alsemsne publifum tarauf aufmaE Eam
III modem, pab er bas
StpfsI unb Sdubmader @eIddft
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30

Yr.
;utsi,t 81 Mssru.n y ~ q ssoo pss sann $4,000 90
bt,ahlt oureb gRcfsr. Camp II. gNiuer.
aus osm Saunfhipfono bsm llebereins
q ,en,fsm nrna,,saaaos! sa,D,sss 1s5 81
,is,S, t.s Ms. e,.v 10000 90
uHentaun 8anf 1sa 40
Srspb SRiIsr's GommilTon ffr Gins
lamnlun9 ron 2ar &c. 2 75OO
8srlut an Duplitatsn l uub 2 pom
Sar auf @isentbum l0l "a
8srluff on Oap(tat rom $40 acprtor I70 no
S'sph Miller's llnfcifen in atagfaben
9. ssssn - Smitb 20 "a
StIanj psltbs sefpb GNusr auf ltin
0nplitat fhulbis it 66 60
8ilani in SdncSn pom 2arsn Sc.
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30
$l7.334 2S

Bon Susb Me DOwell an ails9man
&unb braablt Er7 298 SO
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30

nod INNER fcrtbstrsibt.
linb 5par on bsm Glib.
bRliGen gds tsr 7tsn
unb elrbsn Strnbsn-
pter t'Gt bel Sart's
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30

Or.
Der He6nun9sfdbrer belaFet iib mie
folnt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30
$l9,442 O5

VIZ
81 @.frutsn ju $49932 16 81 pet
Rann 1915 90
untoltfn fur Ssibat1ur9 eitler Minrer PA 30
to psrlh. Iucitors:Ss lammlunqen 20 43
DO fdr gn,siscn uno Btncs ~
oruden - 90
&epinus Stimps ouf Bombs 10 90
Discount auf un9ausburss Sslo 3Ss
Wsrtbleies Seo 400
eents Sermcnps lnfcasn 700
llatctsn unb Dicnffe ron Fcub n 8cs 500
60 10 Sarri,cn Saul 100
Inwas. .Srbdbrsn tesablt curh Scl,pb
Mtler,e. Sermcnp u. IuoitOrsn 80 90
Gsparo .permcur fir itire Disnffe 25 90
anfrrd4e se9en .. 9. gJcTsr. Gewn
Camp uno .. Il. NQiNsr 1S5 81
Silar,in banrsn pom critsn Staemeis
ifsr Sumuel permcnp GO Ia
8ilaus in bdnosn pom ,nsitsn S5os:
re1tr a. 6. Mehsr 293 90
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30

ON 25. Zee 1865 fih b;li,f auf SIS ss2 e3
9pir. ete untsrfbisbsnsn Guoitcrsn ron ennn
3 unhip. te;su9cn hermit. ous mir Den otissn 8ss
ridi dber Die ,,yScunp Sar:Rebuun9sn pcn ernn
Scpufbp.. untsrfuht uuo nedb unisrm bsifsn gBifs
f,n rittig befunocn battn.
Daniel ". &iitlcr, !
Sapib Sctbcrclf Nubtcrcn
sIlipDnn j. GrciB,
SaditnpiIe, San. %. ra3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30

3 il 8 bman& une, Sbasmeiifer, in
Ee6nun9 nit @aibin9ton Sip.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-30

Bst,adrt@ii9en bas ais
9smeins publifum bab
fe ibr Gtlhaft als
. q a u NJ q n g.
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III of; 6aniilton' Ctr.
in auentaun. nod i'm.
msr fortbstrsiben. uno
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
N o E.

AM GOING EAST OCTOBER FIRST.
All persons having demands or Certificates
Of Deposit against me-, are requested TO present
them before the 18th Of September. All persons
Indebted to me, by note or otherwise, will please
attend TO the same at once.
H. a, MAYNARD.
Gaia um Gan, a 1875 seq II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13

given 50, 900 Union majority; and he pro-
posed three cheers for that northeastern
corner Of the Republic. Reckon old
Second Ward Club room didn't ring re-
sponsive to the Judges "hip, hip" O,
no!
S.a-a-a-y! You Union fellers in outside
counties, that can, by any means, make it
convenient to do so, if you want to have
your hearts warmed with genuine enthu-
siasm in the cause Of u party. come to
Virginia City, and attend one Of the Union
love-feasts Of the "Old Second Ward"
Can't find so much real. Incorporating
Union electricity outside Of that unap-
proachatly unanimous and ardent Union
precinct called Silver City.
On this evening there will be speaking
at Theater Hall, in this town. BY Hons.
Jonas Seely and Chas. E. belong; and
a Union meeting will be held in the Fourth
Ward, Va. near the engine house Of No. 6,
where speaking is expected from District
Attorney Corson, and (f he can so arrange
his time here) by c. E. belong, and by
others.
We understand that provision is to be
made for speaking In the lower Ward OF
this town on tomorrow night.
On Saturday evening a mass meeting
will be held in Virginia, in front OF the
international, on B street, corner OF
Union.
Union men! make it a rule to attend
your Ward meetings whenever you can.
Add to their confirming, p~roselyting force
and effect, by your presence and discrim-
mating plaudi,s. Let the speakers have
full houses /; encourage the work they ar
duously labor to advance; see that invi-
,ations and full audiences are given to
Union orators irrespective Of affiliations
in favor Of this or that candidate; every
one of you do whatever is in your power
to rouse the ancient and right honorable
TTp;on Marty anirit and resolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13

Virginia City, Sept. IL 3D.
Colonel Collins suggnstion OF "thfee
cheers for the Constitutional Amendment
was rousingly responded to-.
When the meeting had been declared
adjourned, and the audience were dispers.
ing, Judge Burbank asked leave to call
attention TO the fact that Maine had just
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
FOR SALE,

0NE.HALF INTEREST IN LIGHT
~ Haviland's Livery Stable, situated Two co.,,
north Of Wells, Fargo e. Cos office. on doing !
rood business. For particulars inquire ~ =
Stable, Of n n. LIGHT
Iyl3-f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13

A NorE.-We noticed in q San Fran
cisco paper, of Tuesday, nine items under
the heading of Nevada State" Of which
number of paragraphs, eight were taken
from this paper without any credit, or
with credit to journals other than the
News in which they originally appeared.
Like the loaded wItsicisms of the paper
referred to, the items are, for the most
part, stolen outright.
FATAL ACCIDENTAL miner in the
Gould s Curry, was killed this morning,
at about one o'clock. by falling down a
"shu,e." He was a ~Frenchman, we are
told, but his name is unknown to US.
TURN yERElN.-The Gold Hill Turner'S
will hold a meeting on Friday evening at
their old place of meeting. The officers
direct that every member be present.
BULLION. - There was shipped from
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Gold Hill Office. this
afternoon 10 bars of bullion, weighing
ISL pounds, valued at $2S,Sl6 66.
BULLION Edwards s wiegand, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, l7,4l5 ounceso Of crude bullion.
BuLLIoS.-yan wyck s Sanchez, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 1857 ounces Of crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
NE WELL'i
pulmonary syrup!
REpINeToN & CO, Agents.
e.

-.ur or ALoNzo DINsMoRE; DE.
EsrATdE So i hereby given By The IN;
fsisis%ss; dssss; ;:fa. g AGAINST 'ns sF ;Ss :sia O. d:s saS q.
persons haVihs with the necessary vouchers,
10 exhiois ,onth. after the first publication Of
WITHIN Is. 10 the said Executor, at the residence
TINS ~ Eseeutor In Gold Hill, In the County Of
S,orsy, state Of Nevada
Do,,d M Gold Hill, August 7, 1866. au6-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
e. w. KEYEt
Furniture and Furnishing Goods
Bedding, Carpets, Blankets. Sheeting,
Ware, etc., etc.

thank my old friends and the public general
for past patronage, and hope, by strict attentlo
10 business, 10 merit n continuance Of the same.
~ Remember the L STAND. No. 20
South C street, Virginia. Z. w. KEfES.
wheeler e. Wilson'S Sewing Ma-
chimes and Fixtures on hand.
aug n E. W. KEYEs. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13

N,HIS' CEMETERY is SITUATED IN H
range Of mountains back Of the County
Hospital, overlooking the city Of Virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
ofthe city. and knowing the wants OF the eomrnu'
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described,
under an Act Of the late Legislature, In trust.
until such time AZ the same shall be incorporated,
TO secure q resting place for the dead, and to
afford to the friends Of the deceased the consola.
| ton Of knowing that under this trust this Gene.
terry can never be disturbed, sold, or used for any
other purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
BATHS!!
RNTIRTRY

DIR. Mayer will also attend to Dental Surgery
and invites all who may need his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
SOLDIERS BOpNTIES.
The Edito, Of TAsM y Trbrns.

To the Edifoy ef The N T. TftbHas.
SIR: In to-days issue Of The TRIBUNE notice Art
Gle in regard of July % entitled An act 10 Equal.
ize Bounties" which states certain rules which must
observed in making application therefor. wish TO sdo
another claute:
"No soldier need apply who received subsequent 20 ca.
liSment commission as ho Is not entitled TO tho oeaeai
of said act"
As constituent would bring to your notice bv
techncates which result to the injury of soldier
enlisted in 1862, received less than 500 bounty saS
remained actively In tho service three years Ap
H. 1865 received commission, aud shortly AFTER en- ses
passed by Congress providing for payment Of tnres
months extra pay proper for enlisted mea osa cee' -
reH was informed that was not entitled 20 sn
was not entitled TO the as an officer as vas pro-
noted subsequent, TO April 1863 Conse}SeH n5goass
ceved no interest or benefit ~n1gr Of sad act
would ask is this right Shall these teChnC9e: be -
lowed 10 enenf all Claims presented BY ihc sodierf
Yours truly, d. NJ v,,.
Bingiamton, N. Y, Sept -, 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

SERIOUS RAILROAD CASUALTY. last evening
Mr. Juus + Fnney resident o. Norfolk CT, a,tenPtsa
TO lump on the mont platform OF one Of the passenger oars Of No
fgO m New Haven express train bound up but missing ala
hold le and the passed his leg maDghng u 10
terrible The unfortunate man was oonyeye to Bellows
Hospital The attendant surgeons pououucet bis case hope
leea oga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

Our first commander was George Il. Mcclellan, q
young man who had graduated with distinction at
West Point, and shown vaOr in the Mexican
War Ho was known as a steady, careful, quiet man.
a studen. Of war, and fond Of his profession He was
not thirty five; but he had seen service III the Crmea
and studied the military systems Of Europe care.
fully that he wrote q book about them He was
a rood cavalry officer and had given our cavalry
men much comfort by inventng an ingenious saddle
Like all ambitious young men, without fortune, he
had abandoned the army, and was in the railroad
business when the war called him to command. The
story of his command is too fresh in the public mind
and too much the subject Of dispute for us to pass
definite opinion. He was under the influence Of
Slavery. One Of his first orders promised with
iron hand" TO crush any attempt at instruction"
upon the part of the slaves. When be stood helpless
aud trembling at IlarrisonS Landing amid the ruins
of his splendid army, he sat and wrote within hearing
of Lees guns that the "forcibs abolition Of Slavery
should not DO contemplated for a moment" Even
when Emancipation was proclaimed he gave petu-
liant consent never failing show that he differed from
the measure and believed II TO be unjust and unwse
His politics seemed to bave been shaped by the Albany
Regency and the wishes of the Democratic leaders
and his strategy the result OF his politics Am
bilious men surrounded him, and the atmosphere in
which he lived was AL atmosphere of intrigue. His
Pennsular campaign destroyed his career as q Cen
erhl Never before" says our historian "did an
army so constantly, pressngly, need TO be reinforced
hot by corps but by leader; not by men, but by
wan"
TIE man did not come Pope was sacrificed by
the friends of McClellan-and as one or two of them
were not shot summarily the baneful influence was
allowed to affiict Hooker, Burnside Meade. Antie-
tam was won by the army of Mcclellan, and lost by
the commanding general. Instead Of following Lee
who certainly travelled fast, he entered into CORE
spondence with the War Department on the question
of shoes The endof this correspondence that the
army reached Wanenton about six weeks
after Lee, and its commander was sent to
Trenton Burnside gave US the "bloody baptism
Of Fredericksburg; Burnside-a magnanimous,
easy soul-kind in heart, sympathetic loyal, brave
but without genius for great command especially
the command Of dissatisfied and ohagrined followers
OF Mcclellan. Hooker held the army five months;
was defeated at Charlottesville in a manner which
military critics have never explained; and was re-
ieved by Meade who fought the battle of Gettysburg
oiownng battle Of the war-and with Waterloo
AVA, the greatest battle Of the century. The
men but not the man Lincoln had dccreed enamel
patton, after hesatng, doubling aud fearing, until
his best friends were dismayed, and nothing was
nseded but man to lead tho armies Of Emancipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

Calhoun defiant and ADMINISTRATION defiant
and struggling-mark the antagonisms Of the sys-
TENS they represented. If ML Calhoun had been
defeated in 1882, the alliance between England
aud the South would not have been consummated
in 1861. Secession was tho natural growth of
notification. 1t was the spirit Of treason, Oppres-
sion and usurpation. Clayls tariff was cOmpro-
mise, and he gave US none more baneful dur
ing his compromising career Upon the Clay prin-
ciple: Peace to-day-let tomorrow take care Of
itself" tho measure was polite, but in the
end full of evil. The concessions of that
tariff strengthened Slavery. Cotton was crowned,
and reigned over American industry and com.
merce, over wheat and iron and corn and coal and
gold, until Mr. Morrill, speaking the voice Of labor
broke the scepter. That reign gave the South a
maDdng influence in the markets of Paris and Lon
don. No man did more toward this result than An.
drew Jackson. Hating Calhoun, no only destroyed
his temporary usefulness as politician by adopting
Calhoun theories. The closer we examine JacksOns
dealings with the South the more deeply we feel the
misfortune Of his cause. He conquered Calhoun
by claiming TO be better Southern leader. From
the day Of that Compromise tariff, Calhoun regDed
in the Democratic party Mr.. Van Buren, discovered
this, when he found himself driven out Of the Pres-
dency for presumng TO recognize the dislike of the
North toward Slavery extension. Mr.. Editor Blair
most certainly, when be found his chair transferred TO
Mr.. Editor Ritchie gaulous Father Richie of Rich
mond, who wrote 30 many forgetabe columns OF words
in Washington newspapers for years TO come.
Martin Van Buron became President because Jack
son willed it, He entered upon an estate which had
been recklessly managed, and found all manner Of
trouble with banks and tariffs by Of his prede
cessor's wild notions about money and revenue. Mr..
Van Buren, quite good President in his way, al
lowing things TO 90 10 ruin and come 10 night
again; very attentive to diplomatic dinners and the
last French novel, and devotng his leisure moments
TO the Presidency. Slavery yearned for new Terrific
ries, and new Territories must be found. There was
Mexico eaten by clerical moths but full Of good if II
could be developed. Texas was taken, and with
Texas came that cruel, unnecessary Mexican war.
NewEngland paid the bill but Slavery obtained the
bounty. The bill was nd paid without protest-a
sincere angry protest IN the Wilmot Proyiso. We
can never too highly appreciate that ample amend.
ment Of Mr.. wilmot and the good it dd--the healthy
discussions that came, the quicksning Of the Northern
heart the publication Of parties, the gradual resolve
70 meet the coming danger as men, even to war.
That Provso gave us California and taught the
South, in the Compromise Measures, that its day Of
unressted dominion was OF an end.
Now came the great mistake Of the Slave Power
II Mr.. Calhoun had lived. this would most prob
sbly never have boon made. II the South had
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28

spectiycly Objections being raised
stevens withdrew resolution hutga'e
notice h. .Aoaid offer It tomorrow
Bingham called up joint resolution,
reported some time ago from recon
stru ton committee. providing ief
the admission Of Tennessee stevens
moved to ny on the table which
was carried Bingham offered a
substitute 10 1T once restore State
powers and relations
Senate passed resolution 70 adjourn
on the 9th. Also bill for bridging
the Mississippi at certain points.
with amendment requiring consent ct
States on each side of the bridge
WASHINGTON. July q joint
resolution passed the house restoring
Tennessee To- her former relation, to
tho Union and declaring her again
entitled To be represented by sena
tors aud representative duly elected
upon taking She oath required by cs
i,tirg law. Yeas l25 nays l5
Result rc.cj eco with -cucUlapplau,c
ou the 6o5t of the house and ia the
galleries Resolution sent t. the
senate for concurrence
The house then A.l on the table
by q large majority, tie bill hereto
tore reported. from the committee on
g. Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28

SELL CHEAPER

wan huAh lN
W. Nill 10 fv day "a soon rs tho
ear- RIM titosyhl open in thu BRICK
STORE. aiay occupied by the Qieeu
OF Texas II lugc lot ul
FAMILY tiRoE FRIES,
WINES. LIQUORS, Ere,
which Sc vii sell CltsAP, We have
a supply of
BAGGIND AND ROPE,
and vi nrish plan crs, aud make Other
advances on cotton placed under our
couuol
csEWAR1X LISTER y 60.
y I've would put in long adVer
tls'meni cuHmeratlug every article we
haze, bat Ne know. that the trading con-
mun,ty viii look ar uud for themselves,
and w do not wish TO incur his addition
al cNpuse on our good.
jap ~ 'G6. Aod
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28
CLIPPINGS.

Forrest Is attracting ilnnsusa AIT
euces ot san Frunoiso
\ beautiful daughter Of Mr. w.,.
Mathews of Augusta, Me w,s ~.
limb from limb aud otherviso horrat'
manglcd by being Taught in the mach.
cry Of ii blind factory in that city Ia,
week
Queen Victoria has l5O.ooo M,
lleath,n aud about iO,Oo0,0o0 Nahums
dan subjects
The old Jesuit prophecy Of the d.
strurtiun of san Francisco bv a g,..,,
earthquake during the year lsG6 hs.
caused immense CONSERVATION anon,
divers Old women Of both sexes in thu,
cty
In Grcen,ille Pa. Young man
named unnngham, fell hoa the tonr,
Of the new luiheran church. 90 ls,t
without sustaining aay material injury
Tv,ni five thousand ration, bere
been seu, Co peqia Hooded "a tie Rod
RIVER
y II TAFT han been Indicted by TIM
grand jury iar attempting TO call a ineo,.
ta vi Conservative IA Cpshuy county.
West Virginia
\ New orl,us al, recently al Ii,
.rysm 81 ler Hl'aa e8ttcrpd ~ a
stroke ei ]. hmios With ,ut injury %
l....5t
\ tornado al Augusta "a blew down
eautthau.' killed setsu yhildrcn anl
d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28

sraser'rr'os, one year, invariably
In advance S; ve Six months, s. o.
Ap~rFrIsIvo One square of eight
hne., 81 90 ANY nuinber If lines loss
than eight, charged a. square
Marriage and Obituary Notices calls
On candidates, their replies, ami their
circulars, and MI notices of personal
character Gil adni-s'hle,) Will De
charged "a Advertisements
Editorial notices Of n purely business
character. such ~ calling attention %
cards published in the paper remarks
upon business houaes and the reception
Of goods, sill he charged a. fifs cents
line No such editorial notice insert
el for Less than two dollars
Jon Wong executed with uaaines-
and iispatch
We desire Il d,s,iuetly understood
that We do cash business, With ;his
exception that provision, uiil be taken
in pavgrcn. for subscriptions. aiser.
,i,iue. aud Job work
s'ineie copies of paper : cents
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28
| rom ltstrc.


."r5.-l '3.'' ei ''' N'F -
ren- ilmHs 4rs'- tram Nera 'rof aa
the End tu,l " extract the ma,. IN.
t.r....,. ,Iar,. ..,..,elf...n....
Ih. ! "u.t steamer MI war il.us
prr'd "n I'' .ItA With General VIZ,
5H 'nI ""' TROOPS hnm Nu'amurus
uhr ,i.rsI, 30 liur,uua ,1n..tct an
ATTACK Huu the t,.,oruu.ut .r,al, .,i
t4. l'.a Juu, aal uu In, nt.yNln. do.
.a ..r.ro.l"H AUSTRIAN. .n,r chem nat
CO. Hu.. rN' between iHHpvauoo oui
teNur''H" w'E l-- four a"n OF
which uuo va, klli.l. hut they rcm9,u
ri ma.inr, "i the ground The Llayr
ais J't net -ul.r ANS mo'rrln' los- kr"p.
m- 30 Hmhu-h H"' W1rr pitching one
Of thH'r h"Id pieces down ana't-.. "a
other MS captured '' "a" Au-itWus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28

L~r- The Navasota State contention.
have appointed we learn. tho following
delega cs to the Philadelphia Conven.
iion For the State at large, David G.
Burnett, l. p Evans, Judge Hancock,
and " Il Ocli'uce. FIR tho p,st-icts,
the elected judges Of tie rupremo
Court, Me.srs Donley, Moore. Willie,
Coke and Smith, and Mr. enl-.rson. Of
Jefferson roxas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28

ELECTION Results In 10 coun
tics, not official or complete. hut
mainly correct, Throckmurton haS
37llo pc1sc, 1,9tj.
In - counties as above, Smith.
for supreme Judge, has 1859
Cleveland 1866 TIL, embraces
nearly al Of Cleveland strong coun.
tie. Smith i. certainly elected,
In 20 counties. official as received
AZ Austin, the votes stand for the
Amendments II ,s2- aaains, it..
II .ta3
Our fears are over. We think it
certain that the Now Constitution is
adopted iIurrah ! We are out Of
the woods 49, 4 ssf,p d'dseife.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28
FRED. II. Btt X,

:. { NC u T., Y.
SUCCESSOR t. Geo W 4 Jrhial
y Read, New lofk Importer MnnuH'e'
tufcr aud whoesnl, dealer IN II IT., Gaps,
and Straw Goods Ne AZ Camp sitte''
New Orleans
July % lS6b iati
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28

An flaniia,ion Of conntorfei,er.
rtnchns from the st Lawrence r. tho
Rocky Mountains, has been disclosed
by tho arrest Of parties in Kansas
which j. said 70 have issued spurious
hills to the amoun, Of ons aud a quarter
million. # dollars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28

49, The Saco.s.ioeie. Chronicle
,satcs tina. on the 18th mat. John Sto.
vail, Of Angelina county, while travelling
e Homer with his wife, and a MIR Brad
shaw. was shes. within three or four
mile. Of tho place BY parties on the
wsv.ide The murieren are unknown
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-28

tor The BelhijIo Couuuvman has
been shown n rctrifed calf Il WIS
found six feet below the surface af the
earth, ON plantation Ia Austin county
a5' Capt Nory. lIafsar viii lc1ve
for England ly the ii,h Of August
Parties wishing servants, or any article
70 be purchased ay him mn send in
their applications hy that time to him.
fni afterwards 70 Col Il 7 Crump JEFF
ferson, Texas, and they will ty for.
vnrtlei