davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

A NEW toy makes its appearance in
Paris every year, and has great run.
The toy now in vogue is breach-load-
ing gun of the Chassepot pattern.
Whether it discharges bullets or sugar
plums is not stated. 'N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

The Boston Board of Trade has de-
cided to call apgeneral Commercial Con-
vention, to meet in that city on the 5th
of February, and to consist of delegates
from all the Boards of Trade and Cham
bers of Commerce in the country. The
commercial interests of the country are
to be discussed. ---L--- =. ~ 4.-- .----A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

GENERAL DIX, a Washington cores!
pondent reports, is coming home from
Paris, in April next, and intends to be a
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
tion before the Democratic Convention.
We give the report without vouching
for it. ;T- a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

The second track on the Hudson
River railroad has been opened between
Poughkeepsie and Albany, so that now
there is q continuous line Of double
track between New York city and AL
bany.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

,GUTSA te.tf p rsfrF-s EEs.f
How Fashion Determines the
ii B'9sao;Valae of Fars.- Haed a =
The following is the introduction of
fur dealers advertisements in the Toledo
papers :so7oA eos zs fa11E 9u8
g Just quarter Of a century ago I en-
tered the fur trade, paying eighteen
cents for. mink, twenty-five cents for
muskrat, and two dollars for little, yell
low martin skins. During these twenty
five years there has been some wide
ranges of prices. Isold lot of mink
for 5000 that now. would have brought
$4,000. Then again I sold lot Of
coon for $13, 900 that in London to-day
would not bring $4,000. The little mar
tin skin is now worth the same price Of
yellow dog skin 1.-TWO shillings. The
.opossum has been from three cents to
sixty, and now down to eight cents
War has been one, cause Of these huc-
tuations; but the m:shtier power than
armies, fashion, has done the most.
While the combined armies of Europe
could only put down coon and skunk SO
per cent, that powerful goddess, fashion,
run the eighteen cent mink up to $15
and knocked the big black lynx smuA
down to four shillings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

z Congress met on the 21st of November,
and the Ohio Legislature will meet on the
1st Monday in January. The doings of
both these bodies will be faithfully laid be-
fore the readers of the STATESMAN, and
every effort made to make 1t deserving
general patronage. e ''-'' - ''-.' 9'' -.
81 Send for Specimen Copies.
-, = OHIO STATESMAN,
- -, -, -. CoLUnBus, Ono.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington: Gilead.
Gallon, Cfestline, Shelby, New London. w cling
ton iirsftOS and Bsrea o asriKing mt At Cleveland q
G, NJ. tJtiO HtCCOGMoDATioNNLeave Sf Colunbu.
at 500 A. M. Will stop at all way stations. This
New s'5s ToRR tx 4sss
11:l0 A. M will stop at Delaware Cardington, GAL
ion, Crestline, Shelby, New London. Wellington
Nail ANbExPRESs ss Columbus at as
f. ~. Will stop R e. Worthingt1n, Lewis Center Gent
rive eat Cleveland at 9:zo p M. New York 1890 p NJ.
SPRINGFIELD ACCOMMODATlON,VI VIA DEL.
AWARE-Leayes Columbus at s:45 p. M. Will
field, arriving at Delaware at z50 2. NJ, Springfel
7:35 F. M. This train leaves Springfield at 7:l5 A.
NJ. arrives at Delaware at s'55 A. M; Columbus
-l''o fS011AA'i''' q - .so,s---- .r.-a. d. ..asr
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on al
~ Night Trains 10 Chicago,
-5rl .rA sY New York and .fg7s
-.a.y 20 75lla,o Boston. i...l ID .r---
~ Baggage checked through to New York
Boston, via Cleveland also, to Philadelphia
New York, via Crsstlinei ..-.-. s.-.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 1:05 A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l2:ot
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 930P. M.
at lo:55 A. NJ. - - -
Fare as Low as by any Other Route
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
J E. s. FLINT l.1f
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
.'t''t l1i isHis- r-tt JAMES PATTERSON,
-l-- - III -...--.-L.t. Agent, Columb s, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

TIE STATESMAN has always been q true sentine
upon the Democratic watch-tower and well merit
the support Of the Democracy Of the State.-Han
4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

Asa oo-laBorer in fedsemins Ohio from Niger
thralldom, the SrATEsxAN undoubtedly deserves
the greatest praise.- NorsodE EspSrSaaens. a
THF. .SrAvKsxANi is large. neatly printed. ably
edited and sound political paperr 0ttasoa Mes0s.
TIE STATESMAN under its present management
is conducted with marked ability. entitling it to
liberal patronage and support from the Democracy
of the State.-AueEaise Democrat. 10 ~at2'tis
WE advise all who wish good Democrats jour
nal. after they have subscribed for the Messenger.
to send for the eSTATEsMAN.-Denocra (FremonD
4a1e'"'eeDDsso fr.Isgz1 ...eS.SssE Esff ssS& c y
ITs location affords great advantage in procuring
early and accurate information upon all political
movements. Legislative matters and decisions Of the
Supreme Court. AS guarantee Of its enterprise,
ability and soundness. wen - say e. B. Esh-
Gilman, who is known to the Democracy Of the coun-
ty. is Of its edtors.-Lordin Coastitationalfst st
IT is ono of the best Democratic papers in the
State. and did more IN the recent campaigk to
bring about the great reaction than any other pa
per- Wavsrly Democrat. ii5-sW ,7 rfsji-.I
Iris decidedly one Of the best papers published
in the State.-Ponseroy Banner. -n >"
THE importance of supporting an able and Wig
liant organ at Columbus will be conceded by all.
The STATESMAN did gallant service in the late
campaign. and should be well sustained by the De-
mocracy of the State. Under its present able and
energetic man ement it is deserving the support
of first class emocratic newspaper. E. B. Esh-
Gilman and q. B. Flood. as its editors, can not
fail to make it popular with the reading public
CosAocton Democrat. ---
BETTER paper is not to be found in this large
continent.-Democrasse Enquirer. laoH WslZ
u .lt1r, ~ -. ~ Us Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27
iPRosPECTUs
RICHARD NEvINS.

fz3B2 . si JGE = 81 G-To7 !. i.eyi8-F 1Hsb .
This old journal, which is devoted to an
earnest and vigorous advocacy of Demo
cratic Principles and the Rights of the
People, is now published on the following
sauT IN ADVANCE: Ia
DAILY, One year r..........-....-.....$9 90
DAILY, SIX m ON tbs 4 so
TRI.WEEKLY, One year-....-....- 4 so
TRl- - EEKLY, Six months 2 25
WEEKLY, One year ar--..-..,-,....... 2 90.
WEEKLY, six mOnths...............1 I 90
9@tGs vtIc lHE ~ g as- sf!J 10 mHn
tu-t TO TIE GETTER UP OF A. 500 27AiE
w CLUB OF FIVE OR MORE "a
ssw lass9F .ssli-FoR THE dl o10.01aa 51
Weekly Statesman for One Year.
'tfsi5 bhr, 4 ooxrrss ALTON N or % sdT
sa CENTS A CORY WILL BE PAID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27
e TRANSPORTATION.

10 ,-AND DTSlEh .i-5t c+Sis44 I
DAYToN& WESTERN
y1EuoJ ahJ oJ s..j6S9!9.! lg5-55 ~
-1OHE = las
@ H AotERO AD9 80
On and aftsS THgESs1RAX Dec ssh lsST FIYB y
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUIsvILLK, CAIRO, ST
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN-
DIANAPoLIs g. CHICAGO. 'ae}
Without change Of cars to DAYTON and z :
MoNP an 1PS snanSiH sna G AZ
.ro Connections are reliable as follows @
q l-... FIRST TRAIN. H.. .,r
Daily, except Sundays0
Leaves at 1886 A: M. for Cincinnati. stopping
,London. xenia. Morrow, and ioyeand, arriving
nection with the Q. & NJ. Railroad for st. Louis
SECOND TRAIN.
DAILY except Mondays.) '-
Leaves at $500 a. M, for Cincinnati stopping
81 London. .Xenia. Corwin. Morrow LaveiaHd and
making direos connection Tor St. Louis, Cairo
i,a91 bre ~ ara THIRD TRAIN. tj3oUo.l ,..s
Oaily except Sundays0
Leaves at 500 A. M. for Cincinnati, Dayton.
all regular stations between Columbus dS and Gin. n
cinnati and between Xenia and Richmond, arriv-
ing at Cincinnati at rs A. M, connecting U. s.
mail line of steamers for Louisville, KY. ll.I
-fsco '-'is, ai' FOURTH TRAIN. r ErTr
-zgu ahI In i(Daily except Sundays.0 s. SIS - So
Leaves at 1870 p. NJ for Cincinnati, Dayton
Richmond, Chicago and indianapolis, topping at
West jefferson. London, South Charleston, Co
1darville. Xenia. Spring Valley, Corwin. Morrow,
South Lebanon, Fosters. Loveiand. Milford and
-Painvie, arriving at Cincinnati ct $50 z. NJ,
making direct connections for st. Louis, Cairo.
Louisville. DC. j'A-lA 4 70 ai.1 'h tl'al1iilll
q p g. 7'if' FIFTH TRAIN. i'iIA @'..
5. LDaily except Sundays.) y -''-iiii
Leaves at 5:I5 p. M. for Cincinnati, Dayton and
Springfe d. stopping at Alton. West Jefferson.
. London, South Charleston, Siluia. Ceaarville,
yXenia. Corwin, Morrow and toveland. arriving al
Cincinnati at 10:10J. III.
s,.sn,,) Iu.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27
0glo OBJ Statesman. i i q M; \,
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

Bhowing the arrival and departure of trains at Co
hmbus, Ohio On and after MOnday, April 20, 1857,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27
A Curious Story

- In communication to the Geological
Society Of Paris, M. Baraquin relates
the following singular circumstances.
In 1880 there was such an abundance of
horses in the island of Marajo, belonging
to the delta of the river Amazon, that a
President of the province of Para made
an agreement with company to allow
them to Kill as many Of these animals
as they chose, for the sake of the
skins,s which fetched fifteen francs
each, while the live horse did not
cost more than six francs. The horses
were slaughtered with such carelessness
that the carcases,s left unburied, caused
dangerous infections, which could only
be got rid Of BY setting fire to the whole
island, which was thickly wooded. This
measure caused the death of all the
horses that had still survived, and since
that time it has been impossible to re-
introduce the breed on the island, all the
horses brought thither soon falling VIC
Tins tola paralysis of the hind legs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

Five TRAINS Daily,
-fi.t.- ,..,r EXCEPT SUNDAY. .-.s..
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
-" 0" Railroads. lIif-l si|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

Asa co-laBorer in redsemins Ohio from Niger
thraldom, the STATESMAN undoubtedly deserves
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

Saturday at p m; arrive at Carrollton by
Up m leave Carrollton Wednesday and Sat-
urday at a m; arrive at Summitville by
IL m. .9....-4. .-...i.a..a. az isi
1854 From Beaver, (Pa.,) by Black Hawk,
Saint Clair, (O.,) Clarkson, and Elkton, to
New Lisbon, 90 miles and hack, once week.
Leave Beaver Monday at a IN; arrive at
New Lisbon by p m; leave New Lisbon
Tuesday at 8 q m arrive at Beaver by S
p IN. 4 ..u.H ..a -gai1.- ssia. "a.
9OS5 From Malaga, by Jerusalum and Pill
cher, to BeallsvilIe, 81 miles and back, three
times week. Leave Malaga Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at IL a IN; arrive at
Beallsyille by 2 p m; leave Beallsyille Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at am; ar
rive at Malaga by 10 a m. ~
9OS6 From Darlington, by Cameron, Round
Bottom, Laings, Youngs Mills, and Mount
Carrick, to Woodsfeld, 81 miles and back,
once week. Leave Darlington Tuesday at
8 a IN; arrive at Woedsfeld by 5 p IN leave
Woods field Wednesday ut M; arrive at
Claringto by p m. st.. "a $500
90s7 From Woodsfield, by Lewisville, Le-
Stafford, and Masterton, to Har-
rietsville, 800 miles and back, twice week.
Leave WoOdsfeld Wednesday and Saturday
at Z a M; arrive at Harrietsville by p IN !;
leave Harrietsville Tuesday and Friday at
7 IN arrive at Woodsfield by p m.
90SS From, Woodsfield, by Edwina, Grays-
vile, Antioch, Trail Run, and Centre View,
to Jolly, 35 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Woodsfield Wednesday and Saturday
at 2 a m; arrive at Jolly by 6 p m; leave
Jolly Tuesday and Friday at q m; arrive
at Woodsfield by 6 p NJ.
9OS9 From Jolly, by Flint's Mills Law
renee, and Moss Run, to Marietta, 81 miles
and back, once week. Leave Jolly Thurs
day at a m; arrive at Marietta by 6 b m :;
leave Marietta Friday at q IN; arrive at
Jony ny IL. Liza 81 ,-ss.gJs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

IT is Democratic in politics. and will compare fa-
vorably with any other Daily in the State Rapa-
Eon tia Union Republican,.
E. B. EsH NAN and g. b. Flood are its editors.
Success att them.-,&ark County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

supplying Point Pleasant, Neville, and Chilo
. three times week only on the, going trips,
and Rural once a week from Cincinnati.
Leave Cincinnati daily, except Sunday at
, 10 m; arrive at Maysville by Z p M; leave
Maysville daily, except Sunday, at 8 a m;
arrive at Cincinnati by ~, night. o. Il ;vl
9053 From Ironton, by Coal Grove, Ash
land, (Ky.,) Sheridan's Coal, Works, Co.,
South Point, Catletsburg, (Ky.,) Burlington,
(O.,) Ceredo, CIV. Va, Frampton, co., Guy
andotte, CIV. Va,) Quaker Bottom. co.,
Alfalfa, Millers, Green Bottom, CIV. Va-,)
Bays Bottom, Swan Greek, CO., South New
Castle, and Eureka, to Gallipolis, 5S3 miles
and back, three times a week, by steamboat.
Leave Ironton Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at $50 m; arrive at GaHipolis by 6
d m; leave Gallipolis Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at m; arrive at Ironton by
SPIN
q 9O54 From GAINESVILLE, by Duncan Falls,
Philo, Blue Rock, Rokeby, McConnellsyille,
Malta, Stockport, Roxbury, Centre Bend,
Waterford, Beverly, Coal Run, and Lowell,
to Marietta, 20 miles and back, Gas estima-
ted } six times week, by steamboat, and by
q schedule satisfactory to the department.
9O56 Nrom Wheeling, (W: Ya-,) by Bridge
port, lO,) to Saint Clairsville, IL miles and
back, six times q week. Leave Wheeling
daily. except Sunday, at m; arrive at
Saint Clairsville by 4.30 p m; leave Saint
Clairsville daily, except Sunday, at 80 a m !;
arrive at Wheeling by 10 m. Proposals to
extend to Cambridge invited.
r 9O57 From Wheeling, (W. Va.,) by Bridge
port, CO., } Colerain. Plank Road, Harrisville,
and Short Creek, to Cadiz, 25 miles and back,
three times week. Leave Wheeling Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 a m ). ar
rive at Cadiz by 4 p m; leave Cadiz Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday at 9 m; arrive
at Wheeling by 5 M. Proposals to COM
mence at Bridgeport invited.
905S From GAINESVILLE, by Somerton, NAL
aga, and Miltonsburg, to Woodsield, 81 miles
and back, six times a week. Leave Barnes
vile daily, except Sunday, at a IN; arrive
at Woodsteld by p m; leave Woodsfield
daily, except Sunday, at 9 m; arrive at
Barnesville by 3 p m.
9059 From Warnock, by Demos, Jacobs
burg, Businessburg, and Captina, to Arm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27

IT is an ably conducted Daily paper. published
at the Capital of our State and during the winter
will contain all the Legislative and Congressional
proceedings. Many copies already taken in our
county, and we hope many more will be subscribed
for-Rockin0 Sentinel.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
j + Afford CLERK
A. W BoILgs. -. &.
HACKS AND DRAYS ,
l., VI, N,'I,kl\.

ID ErU rms his thanks TO the citizen.
IL and business men OF Marshall ant
vicinity. for the liberal patronage hiiter
TO extended to him and desires 10 inform
them that be j. now lully licensed and
prepared. with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
PRICES OF LUMBER.

THh following synopsis embraces list
l Of the prices Of lumber a; the several
mills Of the undersigned proprieiors. in
Harrison county. Tesas
The prices are on a specie basis bat
currency VIII b"takeu at il, market value
aud al, sales are to be cash
A Il pine lumber under 2 fee, long and
between 6 inches and II inches wide
one inch or less thick per VI ego. spec,
rate, over 20 thong, or over e inches
wide. or under & inches wide. or small rip
pr'i lumber per VI s25
split lumber. such a. weather boards
will be- counted side with edge added
Scan,!lng les, than by { inches. will
be counted per foot, ineal measure
Lambe' 3 by I inches quare aud over
will be counted board measure. ais.
plank over ! inch thick rough c G., PCT
NJ lncal measure sl2 80
Lynn. gun, maple, red. post, and w-'ci
oak. sasn into -cuutllng NJ otherwise
per VI $50 90
Hickory. white oak. ash. and walnut,
per VI. SIS 90
BUTLER X TAYLOR
WHALEY & COLEMAN,
JAS VI CURTIS.
u NcPHAll..
Y WiTHkRSPOON,
~ oct less the above
Oct, 20 ln66 ll:u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL.
NY next session will commence or
w Monday. January ~, 1867

Rate Of Tuition per session (twenty
werks) IRON 81 . TO $50, payable in specie
or Us equivalent when paymen; is msde
oNr HALr IN advance Students charged
from the time Of entrance until the close
OF The session, except in cases OF protrac.
ted illness
SIC eie now prepared to receive sixty
O. seventy pupils and with an unceasiug
devotion to our scholastic duties We hope
to receive liberal share OF patronage
r. VI BURTON
Jan. 5, 1867. q II.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Agent. Wanted Everywhere

lneQuallcd Inducements offered 70
Ladies and Gents who will act as such
Our descriptive circulars will be sen, on
application
Distributions are made IN the follow
inr manner Certificates naming each
article and It's value are placed in sealed
envelopes, which are we'll mixed One
Of these envelopes, containing the Ger
tihcaie or Order for some ar,ic!,. will be
delivered at our Office, or sent by mai
to any address, w,hou, regard to choice
on receipt Of - cents
On receiving the Certificate the pur
chaser viii see wha, article it draws and
it, value and can then send One boilar
and receive the article named or can
choose any other one article GA our lot
Of the same value Purchasers Of out
Scaled FHr,iopes may, in this manner
obtain an article worth from one to lis,
hundred dollars
Long letters are unnecessary liav,
the Kindness 20 write plain directions
and IN choosing different articles from
those drawn, mention the style desired
Orders fo- Ss,Lrp ESysI orxs must il
every ea-c he accompanied BY the cash
with the name Of The person sending
and Town, County, and State plainl
written i.e.sxss should bs addrsAss,
to the Managers. =. follows
| JACKSON, CORNISH, 4 co,
1913 4 lo5 Broadcay,
Nsw York NA,
Jaa IL. ~ @-eo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

AiLirARY We learn from the
bsson Rouge papers that the 65ih
eoaefcd infantry had lel that place
To- g, Louis, to be mustered out of
sesvioc This leaves only two repi
nents Of colorcd infantry on duty in
The sillc the slh and a heavy ar.
Nllssy regiment. These We learn
will shortly be mustered ont Of ser
sicc and their places supplied hy re-
ulars.- N1nh Western.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Sl.OOO,OOO,
For One Dollar!
The Merchants and Manufacturers
JEW ELRI ASSOCIATION.

JEWELRY ASSOCIATION.
Call, your attention to the fact of it,
being the hrge~tnnd most popular jew.
clry Association IN the nitc1 States
The business is and always has been
conducted In the most candid AMI hon
uruhIo manner Our rapidly increasing
trade is sure guarantee ot the apprc-
citation of our patrons for this method Of
obtaining rich elegant and costly
goods The sudden ,taa nation uf trade
in Europe, owing % the late German
vtr. aui recent disastrous financial cri-
ID. On Europe has caused the failure Of
large number Of Jewelry houses in
London and Paris obligIng them to sell
their goods ut great sacrifice, IN some
instances one third less than the cost Of
manufacturing W hnre lately rur
cha,,d very largely Of these Bankrupt
Goods AZ such extremely low prices
that vc.tlu afford 70 send away Finer
Gonls and give better chances to draw
Oh, most valuable prizes than any other
establishment doing similar business
ct u AIM l. TO PLEASE, aud We re-.
spr.,lully solicit yoar patronage ~ We
are confident ni gi,ln. the utmost salts
faction During the past year We have
forwarded "a number of the most yalua-
VI. prize. 90 all parts u the country
Those who p1truulzc us will receive the
ull value of their money as no article
uu our list is worth less than one dollar
retail and there are no blanks Parties
dealing with US may depend ON having
prompt returns, and the article drawn
will hg Immediately sent 10 any address
ly RETURN mail or express
The ioilowin. parties have recently
drawn valuable prizes from the Mcr.
chaut, and Manufacturer Jowclry A.
.uciat.on. aud have kindly allowed the
use If their names
Frederick y Browne, Esq Treasury
Department Washington, u G.. Piano.
value. $3.50. Miss Anna l. Frost Wa
yrrly Terrace, y \ city, Ladies Gold
Euamolcd and Diamond Set Watch.
value. $500. William t. Emmuns New
Orl,au. La Sewing Machine, value.
SO George l. Davenport Mobile, Ala
silver Tea Set, value, $500. Miss Lucy
Ortut Albany I'D Sewing Machine.
yJu. So Mrs Mary Downing, Louis
Vile, ~ Gold Watch value. $500
james Is Fowler Harrisburg, Pa, III.
yeg Hunting Case Watch value, So
Rev William rcys,cr, Milyaukie. Wis
Wheeler a Wilson Sewing Machine.
value. Sl2i j j Bickiurd, San Fran
,.-.o tul Gold Lined silver Tea Set.
u'De. Su Edward /. Rice, ;, Louis,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
SVOp! N'vOp.!
LOEB & JONES'S.

We've Cloassani Hats at the loves, price
Which ladies will say are very nice
Oar Afiihcials, Pumes, and laces, =
Are made to suit all sorts Of laces
Our stock was bought for rich and poor,
And we'll sell them low, you may be s1rc.
We get them Cheap ior We pay the Cash
And among our stock you tod no trash.
We don't pretend to 81 a, cost,
Nor Auction either a, Ii loss
But well convince you, !! you call,
For low, cash prices, we beat them all.
We've been selling goods for long time,
And are receiving anew, by every lIne
Hence we would say, TO onc and all.
Give Loeb \ Jones an early call
Yoa must oil come and see Tor yOursclyc.,
1t oil will show upon our shelves;
And Ii you find se only bray,
foa may palroniae the Auction Tag
Try aud ge, them down on our counters
then ycu viii be sure 1t defes any or all
such blowing aud pufinv, which has lately
been abroad Tor It has never come TO our
sight
We extend or thanks to all opr pa
irons for ayors received, and hope they
will continue the same with % We
have never before made great lass, and
We don believe in Elephants nor Camcl.,
and We Keep sugar AID Lemons and
Candy which IL sweet, and ask you all to
walk in the back room and Try how Il
eats also Groceries. tfOckery and
OuefngWnrg enough 10 stock M As high as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
PIERCE AND PAYNE COLLEGE.

PIERCE AND PAYNE COLLEGE.
PLEASANT HILL, La
WILL open it, hrs, session the first
" Monday in January next. under a
corps Of able Professors, Rev James :
Lane President
Tuition So per anuuu. payable
semrannually IN advance
In the preparatory department con
nectcd with thi- Institution, the insuac
tons will be thorough Terms, per Sc.
son of Eve months, lst class 81 80
2ni class, 80 90 3rd class, 81 %
incidental fee, $ 20. one half in al
vance Al fees will be received IN cur
rency OF par Board can be obtained in
good families az from sl3 o. TO tli t-l
per month
There is ample room IN the College
Buildings for both departments
liy order Of the Board
G. 4 SLEET, Secretary
Nov rs lSdf. II am
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
TO RENT.

hNE OF the most desirable residence.
" 10 Marshall part Of the reut TO be
taken ont in board The house has seven
'ooms with Gre places in each An outer
building contains foH- good rooms There
b, beside smokcuouse and other out
huIIdiugs TIE water j. abundant. and
equal 90 any To- the place The grounds
occupy about three acres including a rich
garden spot All the improvements in
oohrepuir.
For further particular enquire at The
Republican office
Jnglary H., isbI. 22u