davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
sunday school Matters.

A correspondent thus refers to mat
ter which deserves the attention of all
parents: ''The labors of Sunday school
teachers would be much less irksome
and much more productive of good re-
suits if parents would take some interest
in the progress Of their children. 1.-THE
father or mother, during the week,
would show an interest in the child's
Sunday lesson, explaining and illustrat-
ing it, and then on Sunday morning
would see that the child had some no
ton Of the lesson, at least that it had not
been wholly neglected, great change
for the better would soon be apparent
When child comes to Sunday school
without having looked at the lesson, and
without bringing testament or the Il
brary book taken the week before, it is
tolerably clear that the people at home
care very little about the child's pro-
gress or the Sunday school, or that they
are extremely busy" - I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Telegrams fo fhe sn,r.

The waves ofsound go only S77 yards
in a second, while the earth itself goes
eighteen and one-third miles and light
ten thousand times faster than that;
while electricity (which again is proba-
bly, another kind of vibration of the solid
atoms of bodies, and certainly not a
fluid runs along wire about half as
fast again as light SO, if the earth were
a cannon-ball, shot at the sun from its
present distance, with the velocity it
now travels, and the moment of ex-
|plosion telegrapbed to the sun, they
would get the telegram there in about
five minutes, and see the earth coming
in eight minutes, and would have near
ly two months to prepare for the blow,
which they would receive about fifteen
years before they heard the original ex-
plosion. This is merely taking the sun
as target to be shot at without regard
to his power of attracting the earth at
the final rate of $50 miles a second
Denison's Astron'y t0itAout Mathematics.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

ing their exit through the aperture Of
the attic door.
So much for the ghost of the haunted
house; and, had not this mysterious oc-
currence been unraveled, what thrill
ing story might have been told by each
member of that household-s'personi
of the highest respectability and un.
doubted veracity."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

The Western Christian Advocate
says: '.Peter Cartwright, though now
in his eighty-third year, travels an exton-
sivc district, attending all his quarterly
meetings preaching with acceptability,
attracting large congregations, and per-
forming the duties of his Office with
greater efficiency than many a preacher
who is quite half century younger,
Frequently he spends the interval be
tween bis quarterly meetings in leetur.
ing for the benefit of churches, some
times hundreds of miles from his field
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
A Little Nonsense.

1t is not the varnish upon a carriage
that gives it motion or strength.
A store keeper advertises ten pounds
of sausages fol. a dollar, That's dog
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Foreign Gossip.

The taste fer horse-hesh is decidedly
ont he increase in Paris. There are at
present in the capital seven butcberies
for the sale of that commodity, and
which dispose Of about forty Thousand
pounds weight per week. The annual
consumption may therefore Re estimated
at one thousand tons. sifs7 7al .iasru
Letters from Russia state that COM
communication with a great many teIe-
graph stations was interrupted in con-
sequence of the intense cold. The
"wires were Frozen" and covered ev-
Ierywhere with coating of ice three
inches thick. win not this phenome-
non give the Atlantic cable the mon
opoly of kilograms during the winter
lnonthSl ''&9A aa''' -i''d''o@ y !
A Paris correspondent writes that
the latest fashion for ladies IN that city
is 'to wear dogskin gloves, and to wear
them till-to use a gipsylike, perhaps,
but still expressive smilie-they are as
black as a tinker's pot The more like
they are to that engine of the 5dtteyic
de cuisine of the domestic repairer the
more they are admired. At last, then,
ces petites danes have found cheap
fashion; butrow, perhaps they will buy
up fine old dry and dirty gloves at q
fancy price. However, nobody now en-
ters certain society with clean hands
if they wish to be that which an echo
from the continent calls chiq,4e.nI Fl
A new method for killing whales was
recently laid before the Paris Academy
of Science. Hitherto the harpoon, by
which as many valuable fish were lost
as there were captured, has been the
chief weapon used for their destruction.
NJ. Deyisme invented explosive and
poisoned balls, on which idea NJ
Thieuelin has improved. His projee-
tiles, specimens of which were laid be-
fore the Academy, are made like car
toches, and contain thirty grains Of
strychnine and twentieth Of curare.
This will kill off the biggest monster
that ever swan in twelve minutes. Fif-
teen whales have been killed by this in
vention, and thus far it has been salts
factorily proved that the proportion Of
poison, though fatal in It's effect on the
animal, is insufficient to affect the oil or
bone of the fish. ip' -snia Hnj2 - sfii
A book has recently been published
in England, entitled "Curiosities- Of
Clocks and Watches from the Earliest
Times" gossipy and readable account
of the most famous jime-pieces in the
world, illustrated with all sorts of anec-
dotes bearing upon or relating to the
subject. The costiliest watch that was
ever made is said TO have been one
which was constructed in 1S44 for the
Sultan Abdel Medjid, who must have
found it rather inconvenient, since it
was five inches in diameter, and struck
the hours and quarters on wires, with a
sound resembling that of a powerful
cathedral clock. 1t cost twelve hun
dred guineas. Another famous watch
was noted for its smallness. It was in
serted in the top of pencil case, and
though it was but three-sixteenths of
an inch in diameter, its dial not only in.
dicated the hours, minutes and seconds,
but also the days of the month. 1t was
made in Geneva, and was displayed in
the Exhibition of 1851. 10
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Sanaan 8aainss.
ALL'S WE'LL.

The day is ended. Ere ] sink to sleep
Ny weary spirit seeks Tt rose in thine;
Father forgive my trespass 5 end keep
This little life of mine.
With loving kindness curtain Thou my bed.
And cool in rest my burning pilgrim feet:
Thy pardon be the pillow for my head
So shall my sleep be sweet.
At peace with all the world, dear Lord and
Thee,
p No fears my FOULS unwavering fsitA can
shake;
Ais well whichever side the grave for me
.s The morning light may break
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

n OuKshITH 3 CCTLER. Repairs Locks, Clocks,
a ser'u. Machines. Trunks, Umbrellas. &c, &c =
6riads Surgeons lustrunlentss kszors, Knives,
Shsars and al kinds OF small edge tools. All work
1ttssde3 to promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
shop on crogbsu Street, South side, rear Of Perry
cisssi esesry, ....----------a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Contraction.

OF all the absured financial projects
of the times, we regard the proposition
to contract the currency rapidly as the
most preposterons. If the currency is SO
contracted as to increase its value, taxes
must be reduced so as to enable US to
meet them. The public debt was ere
ated on Initiation, and it ought to be
paid in the same way. Frederick the
Great tried the experiment of paying
the debts of initiation by the increased
value of money contracted, and it pro
duced such widespread disaster and
misery, as to threaten his throne. The
creditor class may be able to meet the
condition Of affairs which have been so
ssubbornly pressed by the Secretary,
but it will ruin the debtor class, who
are three-fourths Of the people.-Dey-
ton Journal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

Since the abolition of slavery, the as
sesSed valuation of property in Missouri
= s.a.1 AoE 6no nnn'. f.anf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

The Supreme Court, as at present
constituted, consists of the following
named jurists with the date of their APP
pointment: 1863, s. p Chase, Ohio,
Chief Justice; 1885, j. NJ. Wayne,
Georgia; ls45, S. Nelson, New York;
1916, r. G. Grier, Penn; 1858, N.
Clifford, Maine; 1852, N. NJ. Swayne,
Ohio; 1862, David Davis, Illinois; 1852,
S. F. Miller, Iowa; 1868, S. J. Field,
California.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

CALIFoRNIA-The contributions of
California to the Paris Exhibition, in
cluding cabinet of minerals and an as
sortrnent of woolen fabrics from the
Mission Woolen Mills, were shipped
O.. F-. =
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

A striking instance Of the wasteful-
ness of free trade is given by the New
York Tribune, in reference TO the con-
duct of our Michigan neighbors. 1t ap-
pears that firm in Detroit, during the
sesson of navigation, ships sulphurets Of
copper in large quantities, to England,
to be there used in the manufacture Of
soda ash, and then reshipped to Michi-
gan for consumption in the various
forms of salts of soda. This is one ex-
ample Of the many which might be
mentioned; to show the disastrous eff,
fects of policy which would transport
our raw material to foreign countries, to
be manufactured for our own eonsump-
ton, and to show the necessity of ju-
dicious protection of our domestic in
dustry. Michigan has the material
necessary for the manufacture Of soda
ash, and trifing increase of the pres
ent duty on the foreign articles would
suffice to establish in the Saginaw
district the profitable manufacture of
this valuable article. Under the pres
ent duty, England bas the monopoly of
Us. Last year, owing to the
prevalence of head-winds and gales,
which delayed the arrival of soda ash
from England, the price of the article
advanced from 44 cts. per fb. to IL, Is,
and Is cents. at which price it remain
ed for nearly two months. Thus we
were compelled to pay dearly for our
free trade whistle, by being dependent
upon foreign country for an article
with which we ought to supply our
selves. We lost money, not only
through the high prices Of the article,
but by the compulsory suspension of
several large glass factories, which
could not obtain supplies, and thus the
evil was felt through the whole struc
ture of society. Not pound of soda
ash is now made in the Uuited States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
PHOTOGRAPHER.
AucTIoNEER.
j. HI. HOOD,
sLAcKsMITHINc.
Il. GOOESON.
STEWART.

sHcP and Edge-Tool making,
III oB Hayoleon Strevt,oPpOsite Juue Bucklsnd $
II5s- -kIn, FRENoXf, OHIO. 5lml.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
MEDICAL.
-
r. m. COREY. MD.
n. w, FAILING, M. D.,

"oHRoPATHIo PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III O&cs ksurs-Fiom 10 er.H.-Ssturdayt,fr from
Ia a. po9PH. Particular attention raid eo DIS.
eases Of the Throat and Lungs. OFFICE, BuekLs"d''
Ox Efsek, second hoor,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
100000.
For One Dollar!
The Merchants ard Manufacturers
JEWELRY A ISOLATION.

Calls rour attention to the ;act Of it-
being the iar-es: most popular jew.
eiFy Association N the | rit-d States
The business is ami always has been
conducted IN the most candid and hon
ur,hlr manner Our RAPIDLY Increasing
trade = a sure guarantee U The appre
cmtlon Of our patrons for thi. method of
obtaining rich elegant and costly
gu1d- The sudden ,mrnation uf trade
IN Europe, owing 20 the late Herman
wnr, and rcceu, disastrous financial cri-
sI5 iu Europe has cau-od tire tIiure pi
large number Of Jcwciry houses 10
London and Paris aliein- thcm To- sell
their goods NJ a great sacrifice. iN some
instance. ono thiri less than the ro.; ~
manufacturer We have lately pur
chased scry largely Of these Bankrupt
Goui- a. such extremely low prices
that We can n0uri to send away Finer
Goods and give better chances 20 draw
the most va uahie prizes than any other
establishment DOING similar i,aejuc.s
OF AIN j. 10 PLEASE. and we re
-pcrt'ully solicit YOUR patronage. ~ We
are confident NJ giving the utmost salts
faction pur.n. tire psst wear We have
forwarded % number of The most ,alua
Ole prize. 4. adj par.. ur The country
Tho. Vhp pntronige 10, will receive tle
flu. value ni f'Ieit money ms uu Br'Ir e
on .l- IT,, g, worth TO-. ,hna IN. dollar
retail. apl tH,gc asc uuIIau.r Parties
dc.l.p. with u. may depend pu ha,in.
rrompi 2. ,.u.. ari tie article drawn
wIll 'c unme4iate., -en. p. any addrc-.
O., return mai' rr ezprc.s
The following parties have recently
drawn s.. utls rs1r- lrum Che Ner
CHANTS pui Nuus 'tdrcr. JrNclry A.
.prnripa. and have kindly allowed tie
USE Il thtr uumr-
Freier.A Y Brown, va Treasury
Department Washington. d e. ruou
value. Siju Miss Auut J. Frost. Wa
verify Terrace \ ! CITY Ladic. Cold
En'nglsi anl diamond Nei W ,i'H.
a'ue' - " titan ~ =, '.' ,. w."
~ ~ ~, -. ''' n..'., 1, NJ ,''
S,i,cr H.. -, ,,lnc .Sni ..i,ry
49,, Al... IN -. 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
New York Advertisements.
Great Distribution

JEWELRY ASSOCIATION,
l9a q l93, Broai,rqy, Nee Toyt Gty,
az Rosewood Piano, AMI Mclpico~s.
" firc u.l Paintings kngrayines.
Silver Ware Gold and skier Watches
and Elegant Jewolry consisting OF Din.
mont Pins, Diamond Rings {, IA lirpco
LETT, Coral tloreuunc, Mosaic. jet. la.
Va, and Ladies' Sets Gold Pens with
gold and silver extension holders sleeve
buttons. sets Of studs, Vest and Ncek
Chain. plnin and chased Gold Chains
2e ,slueb AZ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23

~ IS b itIa 1T HA II' ~. ..
January DO l-D,
d ta,... ..r asst Lu- .-.tu,.. ID,
ID .ary N., .,s Co tao iar., .
MANAGERS ei tie 4ySa. ilraus ASS.
mn 600 purchase certain suitable Wal.
and imidur A1J.lum- tuH tup"u,
nw kr.au o., "a, lt1a- state lAmte
Asylum an go mako ~ necessary .
p0.oucufs On the same, 81. de- 90 rn 0.,
the Superintendent g. RECEIVE and prop.
sfly ear, for such luua'ir frroitu On e.
are entitled o. benefit, from NJ 4u.'.fs
ton Of the kind Ia authorized 90
say to the pubrc, that the arrapgcm.u.
contemplated by the act alluded TO- un
be effected and ~ the middle vt
February roms will be ready for the re.
ceptioa OF such patients Tho laws and
regulations IN regard 10 th,ir reception,
are the same as IN eases Of white per.
sons. tis fhy~i ian certificate ol IN.
sanity, Certificate By County Judge 1873
to responsibility Of said Physician, Yer.
dict OF a jury OF Inquest IN regard 10
the Insanity, Advance Payment of
wcnty-Six Dollars specie, (>2h COZ for
One Quarters Board and Care, and
Bond OF County Judge for further sup.
port Of the patient, besides, the pa.
tent must IN al cases lie furnished with
"a .uihcicucy Of good and suitable
Clothing
The County Judges Of tho different
counties have the Law, Rules and Reg.
ulauon- for the government oi tins In.
-titu'un, to whom ! would refer all per
sons Interested or they can make d.
rect appllea ~ to me tor such luiorJna.
iiun ~ they may dos,rr
" = BEAlL, ~upt l. \
Do Telegraph, Flake Bulletin, q.
william n Gazette, Marshall Republican,
Jimplerute, Waco Register, Tyler Re.
porter, Mckinney Enquirer san Ante
mo Herald. wi insert { : one month IN
their weekly issues, and send accounts
g. the Superintendent
Fob -. l~u1 as iW
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
Law 81 Congress Proclaimed.
The Amnesty r peal and Territorial
Suffrage Neither Bill Returned

WAsuGNGroN, Feb , Official publ
cation is made Of tho act to repeal the
thirteenth section Of the law of July,
1882 which section is as follows
he - further cnaci,i, That the Tres
ident - hereby authorized at any time
hereafter, by proclamation, to extend "a
persons who may lave participated IN
tic existing rebellion, in any State 81
part thereof, pardon and amnesty, with
such exc, Ttions aud at such times, and
On such conditions as he may deem OK
psdient for the public welfare
Official information is also made OF
he act providing that, from and after
~ passage, there shall be no dcnials ni
~ elective franchise in any of the ter
YItorirs of the United States, now or
hereafter 10 he organized, 10 any citizen
Aereof on account Of race or color, or
pscvious sery,,uds and all acts or par'-
q a,t-. either Of Congress or OF the
)eeislative assemblies of sand territories,
hronsis,en, with the provisions OF this
-, arc hereby declared null and void
Such bill i. signed ly the o'heer OF
~ House and Of the Senate, and Tho
Alowing note is attached hy the Depart
0en, Of State
Tho foregoing net having been pre-
oen,ed 20 the President of the United
1]ea,cs Tor his approval, and not having
been returned nv him o. tho Hon-s o'
EvngTcss In '.hich u originated, WITHIN
~ time prescribed hv the constitution
- tho lntt.I >,utgs haa hsyuma "A Ia 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23

u''1'|' /" u'',,1 l.
',H''''''o'' 'I' N''t Wv oN'''' ~
-. - w
'"., ~ ~ 90" '"''' VIM -, n'''
wv -, ,,'''.''. we,
S"'- '"''''''ti,'N' N'u'' "'si'
"a, nv ",,"''''''. ''o e,A'hru tho
fis'' 'n''' ren' W we ,'ur' To ADMIT or
rce'' Sli"'"',s' S"Ir the -euon Of
s'e 'ul,''.n ,. ''''' l'''''' tu,'"s 'y a
,'I' MsJ.'N "Uo. l''t w., '''ri
it'' 70 Urn ''s VNn 'N'o"' no rue
~ l'ru.s W. 'o'' '''" Wa MAINTAINED
anu "'@''l' sll"'"''h was re
!'.rre1
.t wv INV ''.t''' .',a'ai'''' WI"
t'l'' -. ~ ,"''' N"l ''''.p ." in9F
"' u' in'er"H' revenue hhI Inc
''''',e '''' ~ '''u', t"' YAK On
N""''' ~ ''' earnest ''s'ui'
",'''''."' %, ''''"' ''g''rnhent 1''
~ .!..' ~ '"'lol'"'' W. neh'e
l'''''' "I'''" ',"'''' eht'fiht l"FE"
~ '''" '' '' ~ "''hc' su,h as SAT-
'' N'"- '''' s.,neh "'"h'''7' H'ae'
'"- anu '''''''s .''Ho 'r'' '"'HI
- 1,' '''"'p~ many Ht''' - now
N' I'' ''H,' - que. WAGONS Use
cheese. are EXEMPT \ section ,aid.1
rcruulug amouua. paid on raw mater.
a. entering into manufacture Nnrv
,r,ic'cs ore clonp; because tho erpcn..
Of collecting exceed. the tax R,,..
bottles. and barrels whose content. AR.
taxed arr EXEMPT The cotton tnr re
main. un,lun.ed. IA, tax on cane
and SUGAR 0a rItrcI "a, th, uniform rate
of one cent per mound Lilupr tax an.
cAnn.ri hut lo,au.c dis,.Iuoa ha- IN.
crsnscI frlm ons O, i've hundred dol
lar-. Ii,ti.suun. trum applies and each.
IS tree. grape brandy hiiy cent, vinr
unchanged luyom,, uuicr / uOd. rS-
emrt excess over that sum 3 per cent
rent. taxes. insurance and repair, to be-
deducted from Income, maxim. the s,or
s.' exemption 1T 81 .jUl Violations of
'he d,-u'ery .rw TO Ir punished py fine
nui H.rr..rrmru' not los, thar, two
rr ..I..I tHatI' N.,.t article (. .HeIri ..r
1900.
SOW lueF isHmr IT, Pamma
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
Marshall Masonic
FEMALE INSTITUTE

'IHE Second session Of the present
scholastic year, Will commence the
frs, Monday IN February next rs'h a
full corps Of good and ,rperieH-cd
Teachers
Mrs Graham, who has charge Of the
Music Department, Is truly worthy
and well qualified Il j. very desirable
that the pupils should commence With
the hrsi Of she session yet they are
only charged from The time they enter
DO not forget to educate your dsugh
tiers Board can be had with the Vic.
PRINCIPAL, or .,th some OF the best fam
dies IN the city
I u WILSON. President
Marshall, Jan II, 1907
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
CNi)Db I.OSl :,

.. The team tcr tina, stole Cad
Nm do ON last sunday, and was oeen
near Sarryiilc, on Monday, with the dog
,ci in hi, wagon, had better return him
a. suon as possible or he may st into
trouble W W HbAhISlLi'
Marshall, Fob p, Ga l~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
NiW uliLEAN~


,rl.,,N. ,,,-t..
W. 10 '-''
.....
' % ..l'f ~ 60.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
.'.. f'.'' "a &C.,. i'.'I'ri-
~li.hr. RIBBONS. FANCY Gpbp~
rt,k,u. d lr.i,Hdr-.
en-. ~. ,,......,
lG.'...,I
,.r<t .,,N,ti--t,,,.., ,g.,..,,.,.,..
ptr. ,-,.-aI,- \ a., a. -. -, M
pytaU., Co.'S
Wholesale GKu,ER~
-.4a.ltr a Iu,ri.rr
SEWING MACHINE
uaA Gibbs. NJ. 81 ursdr,.ks7 CANAL
WHOLESALE FISH MERCHANTS
10. Mod. a e..
SAppLERl
Il " smith
CLOTHING FL,
Nv lyon.
,,,,,tt..-,t,,,. .,,gt...,,.,,..,.,
ua.sTi la, u NJ ~ ~, 49,, /, y ~ l.
lu-k a War; 4 son Nroal. Nr n.plftt.
atfcn Drviorl 4 COT NJ SCOTIA oo..
'1 ru. ''' - y N''' ''s''' SQUAT " ''a''
,p,,.rr.,
rtu,.,1rN ~ e''.. ~, .,,... ,.,.n.
-tso. A., ,,,e M u,-r,t a.. a.. {
Porch.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
Miace||incaus Adycri;s ments.
MARSHALL UNIV RSITY,

rllE -prHe s-.sirn NJ this inst tuition
l v,i r.mmrufr ou Nonlly, Frbuuar,
1867 Il il desired thui pll p1ri
-hunij antF az ihs ht,unue Of ne
-i1u, they are. tHorrpf received a. any
tame, md charged only rom time Of On
tfpncr 20 lose Of .r-,lor.
4 lew bamor, can be accormofaicl
go ,hr family ~ hich the Pre- .ieu,
urtiiC
Report. have hcr1 circulated a. 10 the
unsafe condition pi ihr 80 brrc buiIdifg
! Bag inagr 20 an The attention Of ID.
public 70 Vie following romnEnicr'i,
I :. Bass rfr.idpHf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
A. s. ROHRER,
W AT( II VI a K f Il
-.nwXLh Er.

| Have removed loy shop 10 the house
l formerly occupied hy Me.-rs Hill a
TIL next dcor TO tho Office Of the : I
Railroad COMPANY South side OF the
.nhlic square
have worked in the hes, establish
ment- IN New Orleans, that Of L u
Buckley and + \ Taylor, and with
' ~hidel ut Shreveport / warrant my
work TO he equal to the bes, done in New
Orleans Watches, Checks. Jcwelry
~pcrtacles, silver Ware, and Fancy
Articles Of evero description, repaired
az shortest notice
There - no necessity Of sending watch.
90 " other articles 10 the city to be re.
pared, when the work can he as well
done At hom, J respectfully solici; a
share Of patronage
A : EOHRFR
Marshall Texas. Nov II. to I5tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
Arrow Cotton Tie.

Arrow Cotton Tie.
I HEREBY constitute ard sproin. G
i g. GREGG a co, General Agents
for The sale n the ARROW TIE apd
Hoop Iron Bands fr baliag cotton. is
the Fol-ih Revenue Collection District in
ihe state Of Texas.
They are to have general control Of tn
above named articles IN the Aforesaid
ierfi'ov-io appoint their own sab-
agents in suc5 place. a. they shall jsdge
best
And We agree hat. until TIL. agency /.
revoked. We will. rot Interfere. or inter.
ropt ibe,f arrangements .o- the sale Of
said bands ard TIES. Z.
AID generally ifea, a'd Gregg 4 Co. a.
orr SOLE GENERAL AGENTS In
the above aamed Territory, for the pur.
poses above specified
New Orleans May Is. 1850.
signed H. Z BARTLETT,
Geni Ageut.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23
Advertising Index
NIhRSfi.\I.I..

v INV w ' :.
co Gregg & 60. N ltsn \ aanaea.
n. ~. Naftin. Hctrta TsYuau " li1-,nhfm
l.,b / J ine- Dan Nyer+ Jntn.uk taylor
Naar Potter ~.Hit a SMITH " H. q. Aufi
Pcf-pu a ~ i.hgfy. hn.cht 4 haley D. j.
y s.- 4 Co.. hy~i LoprT &,o.. iiin Bas .
4 Go
DRt GGi>TS
FRANK B.. wJoI t.. e GI,rsI CO.. A. Scar
HOTELS
Cipioi Hotel
PHYSICIANS
D.. n. +. Niher-poon. Dr.. Jahn.an s
Gran, o. s Esgan IL y . tsi.
DENTISTS.
johnson & Slaughter
LAWYERS.
Far~r 4 Gtegs t.,uflr ltuc HiliN Langley
Jchu y Williams. John Butke.G. - ttp.eonb
wilson. NJ l.cr Hal G Tsrncr. Popr
~isadmAI 4 Pyre q. D.. liigitascr. AZ tlr-
ua lirld4.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Er. usy-
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
y, p. WF. s. 60,
WATCH MAKERS.
David y. la.N As Eru,r
PHOrOGRAPHi~T-
v. Hr-lg.
BARRIERS
tcgy,p' r5Hs-
SCHOOLS
Masonic TeNA.r lu.ltute NarIAl laiysf.
rtg aDhu o. raHe independent N,s ku1a
Barton, ~. ufU.y aG. Mr. lH.as 60