davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
Window dlass.

lust received hy 4. t,sArs, = large 10
u Of asst saalisy NcCsllys wisdo~
Glass. Tho best bsaad In the Caited
states and th~ fFs<st froA bssakags
Also shsiss ~ 81 Lamps, Lanr
chimness, coal oil, As., which viii b
.o!a Al The lowcss a4urss aceeediak y
cos. and qualify ever offered In Aia
market, by - ,.,
i J,lv a. 1897, n4a.tf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
sTuASED OR sToLEN!.

4 BOUT s miles north Of Marshall
"A FROM Mr. Sheriff plantation, on
or about the 18th Of July ls67, one sor
rel Horse i4l hsnis Ugh, hippcd in the
right hip, and piece Bit out Of tho point
OF the leit ear No other marks remem-
bered Any information will be thank
fully received by
u N JONES
Mar, AL Aug "A, g. mast
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
COOKING STOVES.

Ia the steie u y. n Martin. Neflh Ut N,
Cont iis,us~.
Mnr4hall. Texas.
u tEPs eolisteully on land al ne cur.
n rent I.iihainw OF the day. tie slau
dafd authors, Msgszines, Fcfoilicals, Al
bums, photographs. faying Card, CHEFS
men and board Stationery. fiaek
Iso"ts and large stock Of
SCHOOL BOOKS.
which he oiiee. A. New Ofl6ant ni5H
prices Booas Of any Kind fnsish
French, oe kHiatioaa. ordered and dtly.
cred al New ofles,s prices Ilc also
Offers for ealt a large stock Of 81 the latest
Music, Violin na1 neilsr S'rirgs, ~ -
July 81 uaI II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

SETTLING A MooTEp QUESTION
"A friend, who was in Oxford few
weeks ago, states that while there, an
immense crowd OF freedmen and
"plain " folks assembled for n politi.
cal barbecue. A "plain . man, (he
tells us by the name Of Birney, had
been invited to address Z" the large
and highly intelligent audience, and
having been prcscn sd in the usual
form, begun as follows
Fellow -citixens-This is a white
mans government" when he was
interrupted by an official in the
+" Bureau line Of business with
SWELL, if that's your tack, you've
said enough--you can retire"
just then up sprang a stalwart son
Of Ham, who deposed as follows:
II doesn't know wcder dis is a
white MAS guberment or not, and |
doesn't care a d-n, bat one ting
does know, and dat is, dat dis is a
niggcs' barbecue, and we yited Mr..
Birney to speak, and hos g,ciae To
speak Whereupon the bureau Of
fetal gracefully subsidized; and Mr..
Birney proceeded. .iterdeea Esam-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

founded IN l,32-- CHARTERED by n,
Leg's'af,re u Louisiana, ,cifh Com
@ercial, dgricsifsyai Mechanical
and L'ferary Dcpaff,athfs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07


a leading Madrid banker, who
went to Rome during the ccnctary,
was seized with cholera on his way
home, and died. 1t is row found
that the wholeef his vas, property
has been left 10 the Pope. and his
heirs openly contend that the will
was stade under undue influence, and
that they will cqnscs. its validity.
II is curious Circumstance that
the excessive rains of the past sea
son, and which, IN this country. have
prevailed mainly on this side of the
Aileghany range, have also ob,aiscd
in Western Europe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
New Advertisements,
DoIbear Commercial College,

loPcn con-saally, Day and Evening"
Cor CmWp and Comma m STE,
In the elegant and spaeious Iron ilu;ld.
inr--NEW ORLEANS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
EMERY COTTON GINS,
With Condenser
tngsi'Solss Cotton Presses.
Portable & Stationary Steam Rngines,
SM>unNe MusA>>ues,
Stw MILLS.
COLEMANS CORN MILLS,
lies Axee nud This, biz skcin
" 4 e. q n IS.
THREsHING MACHINES,


WE have d very large stock Of all Of
w thu shoSe Tor sale at our Brick
Waseboa.e at the Depot, where 10
hosss portable steam Engine Ia constant
y IN Operations and purchasers can have
- opportunity Of testing the cotton
gias o. any other machines
l.. 4. DsLtIse l. Ca.
Aug 10, 1907. n2u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
THE PEABODY
/; \ !, u y = u IL ,
GREENWOOD, LA.

w First Monday Of septesss.
b.r.
The hcailhfulness Of Greenwood, to
ge,her with its accessibility by rail, en-.
titles Il us an educational point, to an
especial consideration.
No pains will be spared, in the train
ine and ,uition Of the young iadie., TO
insure the highest degree Of moral and
intellectual culture
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
HACKS AND DRAYS

=. n. AUl.kIN,
ID ErURNs his ssksas1 10 The citis<vn
IL and business nm u MsrshsIl, sod
vicinity, ioy ihe libsoj pntscosse hIibs.
to extended 10 him. and desirrs 10 iuftrm
them that he Is ahw ssIIy licensed. and
prepared, with
WACkA AMI NNAHN,
to serve hem Il shost sot;ec. aud a The
most reasonable ,~r0.
Jaa. 5. 1857. st-p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
SPECIAL Mot>csx.

/. O. Of X. NJ.
swamp Eagle Tribe, No. |,
MEETS every Wednesday evening
n their Hail. IL the Masonic Female
Insti.rto. Brothers in good standing
are invited to attend.
}. Il. CHAMBERS, :.
In. PsARsos, q. Of X.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

'uspensioa bldg ovss the
'',,r' New Yerl, will rank
The grsndsst works Of the
no bridge IN The world, now,
sl9'ore in existssee, win com
ih it, It win probably. cosi
s'a million dolks, asa ths
(ay who Will esssl Il, to bald
,age and fss oehse punCssss,
nay ,t. capital - Aot ~ Than
million dollsrs. petwesdr aye
years THE Sill - required
Tue work. 70 ~ ~ fsaada.
aloHe will satA a6ost - ysss,
II . Of spas asd esasral nag.
The Ciscissso suspssa,e 4
vii rank seat y ~ Ess'
one, The total sess u III
'haf' bridgs' was ~ million
hundred (Aovsanl 1ol1as..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

= nc ashinston correspond
ent Of the Pieayunc, writing undo,
date Of the 18th, says
Nrw ioBK, Aug. 15.-Tho Time,
prints af6davits Of Nathaa Anser and
James Emerson, detailing an inter.
vicw with Roger A. Pryor. Dick
Taylor, Bon Wood, and Conovcr. rel.
stive to manufacturing evidence
against Judge Holt Other afiida
Wits of John Martin aud Francis
McFall also testify to a similar inter.
view. The plan appears to have
been to include tho release Of JEFF.
Davis on bail or parole, and The afli
dayits are certified to before a notary
public in New York city, under date
Of March ~, and May 10.
In the Supreme Court to-day r.
A. Pryor made deposition DENYING
any knowledge of completely in the
matters contained in TIC affdayi,s
published in the Times Of this morn.
ing, relating 10 the Conover conspir-
acy. Ben. Woods paper, in the
Evening News, denounees the state.
mcn,s. so far as he is concerned as
perjury, and says he will take immc
date steps to cause the arrest 81 the
s'gners, and prosecute for perjury.
Here is what is referred to in tho
foregoing.
Edwin VI. Stanton and joseph
Holt have both left the City Of
Washington. This fact, taken in
connection with facts that have re-.
Gently transpired, is highly signiii
cant There may be times when a
community becomes too no, to hold
man. These two men have for
months past, and Stanton for years
past, abused their official position for
the purpose of inilieting the most
gricvous wrongs upon hundreds of
the best citizens of the country.
What Stanton did was well known.
but the high position which he held
was his shield What Holt did was
not SO we'll known, for he was Gun
ming enough to cover up his tracks.
but the disclosures that we're recent
y made hv the Attorney General
have torn away tic veil that conceal.
cd his misdoings aud he now appears
in his true light A man who will
SET down and write n letter to the
PRESIDENT as Holt did on the 9th of
July last, re- amending the release
of the perjured wretch Sanford Con.
over "on the ground Of the great
public services which Conover had
rendcrorcd to the Government, and
on the ground " that the Government
is under great obligations to Como
yer for these great public services "
x. man who will thus seek to pro.
cure the release of Conoyer in order
that the latter may go TO hunt up
false witnesses to swear that presi.
dent johnson was an active accom-
plicc in the murder Of Abraham Lin
coln-such a man deserves the exc
Grafton Of every honest man in the
community.
The Radicals here arc trying to
break the force Of the startling plot
which recently emanatcd from the
Attorney Generals Office, by the
publication Of other alleged conspir-
acies. The attempt, however, has
signally failed, and is universally
looked at as most bungling and
transparent trick.
AsnISGToN, Aug lo.-In con
ncction with the muster out Of vol
unteer officers, il is confidently stated
that a colonel Of the regular army
will relieve Gen. Howard AZ Chief
of the Bureau of Refugees, Freed
men, and Abandoned Lands.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
STAR COY II GIN.
CON - l.. y = Err

ANW'tf brvr' ihteht
Tilt~t GINS have been AWARDED the
first Preminn over ~ caspe,itor.
at secrg 1,al, for quantity and quality
1t lotion g'arcj, as well a. for strength
and simpl'eitv II construction and ,iurs
h'li,y \, the st~sr Far IN Nnw Or
lean. 'n November Iss,, they wer. sub.
j.''"n To mott s4verc sest, and wer,
again awarded tho First Premium by A
COMMITTEE composed entirely II pyncti
cal PLANTERS aud totian t.innsr- MIN
The Condenser dftaehmenf they en-. be
operated uodcr any Temporary .L.ltsy
or in the open field, II desired mi.
iffaeA@est also thoroughly eileen. the
Int from all dus' and dirt, ani grca,l,
increases It's msrkc, value
A Depot for those Gins, together viii
Agricultural Implements and Plan;a
tion Machinery Of all kind. be-. bee.
established IN Ne~ Orleans. wher. or
ders viii be filed at the shorts notice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

have not as yet seen Radi-
Ter that has had the dcccncy to
put In condemnation Of tho
Butler, and Holt plot to con
President as accessory in tho
of Lincoln, BY tho cnploy-
false and psrjsrsd witnesses,
contrary, they snecr a and
underratc Il ID the public es-
q. Tho damning facts how
isclosed in The letters which
bllshed Of the mes 10 whom
o referred, will live IN all time,
= not be got rid Of Since the
,sies plot in England, IL the
King Charles, there has been
othing 70 infamous in that
the one to which is attached
mes Of Csneysyls csYscsppn.
ih's black paxs Of raseality
g. the character Of much Of
f'mony which ~ employed
military eoamission. and
has boen used By The same
IN the Sassatt cass. Il IL I
I'd sign vhsa sush develop
DO not create : gsassal fsslins
gnation against thsss 70 whonI
e'a'e, and vhsa party feeling
RS so great that Il will sanction,
q to accomplish IL ends, The
sion Of he wossa ssd Highest
that can b. psvpstsassa aesiss'
''y.--Gneta~n1 Eh0wirSv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-09-07

Crescent city tobacco works. Mayer Broth.
| efs.
Dolbear Commercial college.
,CONfECflONARY.
Esrpe-, furpin. q. u Miller and uo'
SOAR.
: iie.sc, Ag,. nud Comnii.sio Merchant.
DRUGS Ere
Pr. DaeaaFe So. o shauof, G. y. Nor.
rison.
MACHINERY. COTTON GINS ETC.
| knight 4 Co.
rhos u. i,odley s O..
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
Icon Piene a to., lmpuurus
SILKS, RIBBONS, a FANCY GOODS.
Perkins a FreedIagdcr.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL.
! l.. GlunewAid
GEM. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
/ Perkins sScHsun s. Co., n. o.. ssenson
Perkins, 4 Go. y s.
WiIoLRSALE GRO, RRS.
suhniler s rib.ftier
/ y. j. lint, add TO.
| Tate Co.
SEWING MACHINE.
Wilcox A 0mbs. NJ =, Hcndnok NJ Canal
:. D. Mood o',i,' & Co. ~ "''''''" y .
S,pnr tpN-
NJ. ", Smith, Hotter, fe,7rson Fennef
CLOTHING, ETC.
l.. w.'iyon.. rhus G. Pagan,
y COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LUX II Ware i SON, Blocks Ne Donald 4 Co.
wshs fHk 60. j. 'ierfon Dean Adams
warren. o,ay,oni 4 co.. r. n se", 4 co.
R",,et fioEto \ Co.. ,oeer, Aivatef. Co.,
t touu Jsbp u es 'ssa s Sn,a' ,a p a
epoorus
pt hattie nas'.s ,.,., s,... ..,..
Stone 4 Co.. Goo. " Byrnc 4 Co. ddnia !
r"iVh
,NN' ''''H hNp N''''N7'
my onons
srr T~rIxp. , pn,,pvs
!, '-iN 'N'''>'''7 '''i'@"''
uonr., Ann u,,op.
II. -, NJ.
ran, Everett Tame
FOREIGN a DOMESTlCL LIQUORS.
Bashee ard cona'y .,
'AhTEi "h"ri'V,Sb.
",,.',, ' ~ ,,o,y ,uvr,
'"i ''"'7,
Istis- fAfe ana Andrews "h i's-s msa,
"' co.,, M, una pro
',jAA. oii4 LAh'o t't'
~, a ,e,,w,pr Nm xor,nxo
NAM" AhE AM. NVi'oNS'
s'oeo"o' n"'usin'a 70, u, D. A"''s"'
BoDksEILkRS,
Blelo5k and Co.
DRY GOODS
Nes,e. aud vslps. v, ueS<r,. ". c. Tom.
Kin. aud Co, q. v. HAS, Ger snd Co.
NVArctrN, .rvv
g, n ,..,,..
80 "'''
shreveport
ZOE MANUFACTURING co.
Geo Williamson, President.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
IasIiau AMair..

w AsHINGToN, Sept. "a.
The agency of the Usage, Isapaw, Senaca
and Shawnee Indians is removed to Atchison,
Kansas. -
Commissioner Taylor tele graphs from Oma-
ma I'D inst, that the council with the Indians
at North Platte was satisfactory, aud the pros
poets of peace are flatteripg The Apaches,
Arapahoes, Kiowas, Camanches and friendly
Cheyennes will subjugate the warlike Cheyen-
mes if the Government furnish ammunition.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept "a.
The 18th Kansas regiment left Fort HAYES
on on sunday for FortLearned to protect the In
dian Commissioners.
~ Omaha dispatches state that Commissioner
Taylor has published denial of the renort of
1he result OF the council at North Platte and
correspondents reaffim their statements to the
eHect that Pawnee Killer left the council and
painted his face red in token of his determine
Ilon TO war against the whites, and rode away
IN disgust. Dispatches also say that it is the
belief of persons well acquainted with the In
dams that the chiefs who profess desire for
peace merely did SO TO gain time and obtain
ammunition.
Ihere We're five cases of cholera at Omaha
yesterday. "' i'''ii'
The Union Pacific Railroad contractors have
aPRiied Tor more troops. If not furnished work
M M,it nave TO be stopped. Gen. Smith replied
'n ~ nc niu no troops to spare.
10y. crawford has ten 1ered one or two regi-
i'iG Ii OF volunteers to Gen. Sherman.
OF Fort Hayes "'''
len. Sherman arrived home today.
The Indian peace commissioners will newt
meet at Fort Harker, on the 8th of October
Cheyennes.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

NEW 1Ohh, sept z.
The Times special says no communications
have been sent by Gen Grant to military COM
manders on the subject of elections, and Gen
Mower has not postponed the elections in
Louisiana.
Gen. Grant has forwarded Gen. Sickles' ap-
plication for a court of inquiry, with his en-
dorsement, to the President
Senator Patterson and Gen. Kyle, of Ten
nessee, had an ARRAY last night. The latter
knocked the former down Tor slapping his face.
Patterson then attempted to shoot Kyle, but
place.
The Worlds special says the President has
pardoned Mallory, the rebel Secretary of the
Navy. He is the first rebel Cabinet officer par
doned.
Tie Tribunes special says Gen. Grant will
leave every thing relative to the elections to
the military commanders, and if the President
desires ppstpenement he win be compelled to
do it on his own responsibility.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

New YORK, Sept "a
Thomas Swift an Irish music teacher, COM
mitted suicide yesterday in Blocker street.
James Darling was murdered on Sunday
morning on his own piazza at West New Yosk,
by robbers, who fled
Three children of David p. Lambert of Bos-
ton, applied to the police here to-day to be sent
to their father, as their aunt, a Mrs. Ransom,
S on them to beg on the street for living.
She had sent for them to take care of on oc
count OF their mothers death. They are fine,
bright children. two being girls aged IA and Ii ,
their father to-day.
Ihe Workingmen's Home was open for in
spection to-day
The excitement over the new Treasury regu-
Iatlons about bonded warehouses is subsiding
rs pelleved there will be full occupation for
all able to comply with the orders
a vessel loaded with whiskey is reported to
have been seized to-day
- This evening, VIM. Pollock, resident of
New Haven, while passing through the Bow
cry, was assaulted by three persons and robbed
of a gold watch and $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
ssOutkeril Hier,ss.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %
From New Orleans we learn that the Presi-
dent OF the Howard Association has received
sufficient money to defray the expenses of the
Association thus far He has received liberal
donations from all Northern cities The ex-
penses at present are $4,000 per day. Applica-
uohs from 90 families were registered to-day
IN some OF whom every member is sick About
1he same number of applications were shade
yesterday. The number of deaths are daily
on the increase. There is necessity of contin-
ued liberal aid from friends of humanity eve
rywhere.
New YORK, Sept "A.
A Key West special despatch to the Herald
states that the yellow fever at Dry Tortugas is
not malignant One-tenth of the entire num-
Der of soldiers and prisoners have died. The
steamer Moro, arrived at Key West yesterday,
IS at quarantine, having lost IA persons by vel
low fever while lying the Cuban cable.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. "a
Gen. Schotield has decided that the only re-
strietion imposed upon eligibility to member
snip OF the State Convention is having taken
an oath. to support the Constitution of the
United States and afterwards aided the rebel
lion.
Delegates TO the Soldiers and Sailors Con-
venton, which meets tomorrow, are arriving
. The tobacco factory of Reuben Hagland, in
petersburg, was burned this morning. Loss
S250000; insured $4,000,
RICHMOND, Sept. "a.
About one hundred delegates to lhe Soldiers
and Sailors Convention arrived Tonight. A
caucus has been held and q platform deter
mined as follows:-Equal rights before the
law; announcement to education; more equal
taxation, and the fostering of the industrial in
terests of the State.
New ORLEANS Sent "a.
The number of interments from yellow fever
for the twenty-four hours ending this mornin@
is eighty-two.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept "a.
Cotton-1c lower; sales GOO bales; Mddling up
lands at 23a 90 24c
tlour-15 - 25c lower for common grades; sales
CISCO bills. State at 80 "a GO; round hoop Ohio at
8 so "a II 5D Western at 50 "a IS 90; Southern
scarcely firm; sales 800 bbs. 30 az 10 10; Cali
iornia more active; sales 900 bbs. at ii 90 a. IS 90
Wheat = Winter scarce and advancing; Spring
heavy aud ~ &c lower sales SC, 900 bush; Chicago
22t.
Corn a &c higher; sales 1900 bush; Mixed
Western % a. / %.
-oais-1c higher; sales $4,000 BUSH; Ohio and Chi
cago Is a 75c.
Beet-steaIy.
Pork-lower; sales 1850 bbls.; new mess at 23 81 a.
q 10, closing nj 2i 06 cash.
LLar,d-leavy; sales 745 bbls. at 1SS a i4lc.
Butter-Steady. A -1frs
Whiskey-quiet tier
Rice-dull.
Sugar-steady; sales 1 200 hhds. Muscovado at IL 6
q I2$c; 800 boxes Havana at IL a. lie.
Co1iee-steady sales of $500 bags Rio on private
terms.
Molasses-steady but quiet. ~ no.
RQain 90 a. 8 co.
Petroleqn-iull and irregular; crude at Ice; rein
ed bonded at 80 a. 331c - rT ! =
freights to Liverpool-a shade firmer; Wheat per
steamer "a. ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
Annual Meeting of the American Board
Of Foreign Missions.

= BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. "A
This afternoon the American Board of For
eign Missions commenced its 5Sth annual
meeting in the North Presbyterian Church
A large concourse was present. The meeting
was called to order by Mark Hopkins, the
President. Rev. VIM. NJ. Chester was elected
Assistant Recording Secretary The afternoon
was devoted to arranging committees and
reading the annual and other reports. The
annual sermon was delivered tonight by Rev.
j. P. Thompson, OF New York, to an immense
congregation. The convention will meet again
tomorrow morning for business, and in the
afternoon addresses will be delivered in three
of the largest churches. In the evening by re-
turned Missionaries, The city is crowded with
members and visitors. ftI ffE
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
EUROPE.
NEWS nv THE CABLE


MANCHESTER, Sept. %.
The funeral of policeman Brett, who was
killed by the mob on Friday, took place TODAY.
and was largely attended by citizens. Arrests
continue of parties implicated in the riot.
PARIS, Sept. %.
The annual Paris races over the Lonacba mn
course took place yesterday The attendance
was very large and the excitement great. The
great race of the day for the grand prize of
Paris was won by Patricien.
FLORENCE, Sept IS.
Garibaldi has made his appearance at Arez-
20, forty miles from this city.
LONDON, Sept g.
Later advices from Rio Janeiro state that the
allied forces have made no further advance
since their recent success, and that they were
lying idle before the Paraguayan Notifications
at Humaita General Mitre is in command of
the combined Brazilian and Argentine armies
mn LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a.
c, me snip W; u. Dinsmore, Freeman, from
atsea. Crew saved.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept %.
Gen. Rosseau goes to Stka this week Gen
of troops.
A fire Saturday on Clay and Merchants
streets destroyed fifteen buildings and stores
Loss S25, 900; mostly fame buildings
Inc nrst earthquake IN twelve months was
noticed last evening 1t was very distinct Inf
slight.
The construction of n sea wall of granite on
Brooklyn rock foundation for the protection of
the harbor of San Francisco is now fayorably
progressing. IL will extend along the whole
city front.
large supply of goods is now going TO the
interior, partly for Nevada Idaho and Monta-
ia. Inc ne demand for duties during last week
We're S3l0,ooo Legal tenders firmer at 20 a
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

House and Lot tor Sale.

fshHE Junk Store on Portland Pier aud lot of
a lmu on New Pearl Street, near the Gus ON
House. Enquire of WM. SHEA,
sept6dtf ... AT Store or No. 10 Vine Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25

Being constructed with the AID and sUPERvIs-
ION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
Is destined to be of the most portant lines of
communication in the world, as it is the sole link
between the Pacific Coast and the Great Interior
Basin over which the immense overland travel must
pass, and the 7t EHs},B S-a kDSs
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
Guardian'S sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue ola license
IN from the Probate Court of Cumberland County
shall SELL at public private sale, as may be deem
ell hest for All concerned Monday, the 50th day of
September next at 10 O'Clock A M. at the office OF
WIN. H. Jerris, No. 2s2 congress Street, Portland,
a certain parcel ofand in sald fortland situated
Eleanor M Elder and Georganna Elder, minor heirs
Of John Elder iate of Portland, deceased Further
particulars may be had at the time and place of sale
JOHN HAYDEN Guardian
Auo 29 1867, auooe-d
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
erribic ssavages of shc yellow Fever in
Texas.

NEW NhLEANS, OepG. 81
Letters from Lagrange, Texas, state that the
number of citizens remaining in that town was
barely 800, yet the interments reached twenty
four in two days The disease is proving fatal
IN nine cases out of ten. Every house was
hlled with sickness and death, and whole fam
lilies have been swept away, and in some cases
there is no one to bury them. The disease was
spreading in the country. There were no pro
visions in the town and country people will not
venture in with produce. On the 9th not even
meal could be had to make Cruel for the sick.
Business had ceased entirely, stores were closed
and newspapers had ceased publishing. The
jail was emptied of its inmates, who fled to the
interior from the scene of desolation.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-25
Funeral of Sir r,ese.;c,s nr,ce.

Tho En;soo,, BOSTON, Sept. T.
ocine, Episcopal funeral rites took place at II
CLOCK TO-DAY in Trinity Cnurch over tbe re-
Were 6 OF SIR d Frederick Bruce The exercises
quite full, including memhers W ef t ti Wa
Legatlon the Free Brtons Mutual Pend 3lit in
clety from Canada, foreign consuls tha N1s' %
and City Council of Boston, aud NAM sv Mayor
gurshea persons IN civil aud military lie. The
Deils OF the city churches We're toiled dnr;, nc
the obsequies. The remains were denooitnS
under the church to await the arrival of f' tto
British war steamer Garnet, which has be e,le
ordered from Halifax to Boston to convey tho
body to England 'ne