davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WAsHINGroN, Dec

WASHINGTON, Decem ber 10.
SENATE.-The Chair submitted
a communication from the President,
transmitting the proceedings of the
International Monetary Convention
held at Paris. Referred to Commit
tee on Finance.
The House bill, amending supple
mentary reconstruction acts was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee,
Morton tried to call up the bill to
prevent further retirement of the
currency.
Sherman moved to resume the con
sideration of unfinished business on
the cotton tax bill.
Conkling opposed, the motion on
the ground that it was unlikely there
would be quorum tomorrow, as
there ought to be when the cotton
bill was aiken up.
Morton was satisfied that the cot
ton tax bill would not be passed be-
fore recess. while great anxiety pre-
vailed for the passage of this import
tant bill, which had been passed by
the House.
The Clerk read, at the instance of
Sherman, letter from the Secretary
of the Treasury, stating it was not
his intention to retire or cancel any
more United States notes this month.
nor will the condition of the finances
justify him in making the usual con-
traction in January. While still en-
tertaining the opinion that an early
return to specie payment is indispen-
sible to national prosperity, without
curtailment of circulation, it will
be impossible to do so. He will not
continue to exercise his power of cur
tailment unless he has reason to sup
pose that he will be sustained in do
ing so by Congress, nor until Congress
has determined the future financial
policy of the Government There will,
therefore, be no contraction during
the present month or the next
Morton said the Secretary of the
Treasury did not settle the financial
policy of the country; and as the
business of the coming year depended
so much upon the settlement Of this
matter, he felt obliged to press it.
ShermaA suggested that bill cIsv-
ering the whole financial policy Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20

New YoRK, December f9-Wash-
ipg;on speciais say that the President
has decided to appoint VIM. d. Bish-
op, ex-Congressman from Connecti
cut, Commissioner Of Patents.
Lorenzo Thomas is to be reinstated
as Adjutant General of the army in a
few days, by order of the President.
The Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions have decided to report to the
House a resolution asking the Presi
dent to interfere ia the case Of Nc
Mahon, clergyman from Indiana,
who was arrested in Canada last year,
during the Fenian raid, on suspicion
of being connected with that organi-
zation, and since then kept in close
confinement
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
EUROPE.
By ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Revival Of Negotiations Between
Prussia and Denmark Death OF
0ne OF the persons injured by the
CIerkenWell Explosion.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dee. 19.-Gladstone made
a speech to the miners and other op-
eratiyes of Werneth, in Chester Coun-
ty, yesterday, In the course of which,
he reviewed the Fenian question. He
did not hesitate to ascribe the exis-
7tence oil Fenianism to England s
wretched mismanagement and mis-
government of Ireland.
LONDON, Dee. 19.-One Of the per-
sons injured at the recent explosion
at Clerkenwell died today. The ex-
plosion of nitro glycerine at New
castle-on Tyne was more serious than
reported The sheriff and town sur
geon, who were badly injured. have
since died. Eight persons, all told,
lost their lives by the explosion.
Campbell, the Broker who recently
failed and was arrrsted on the charge
OF frauds, was acquitted to-day.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The report of a
revival of negotia ions between Prus-
sia and Denmark in regard to Schles-
wig is doubted, but it is said that ac-
tive negotiations will be resumed in
January.
1t is reported that paper has been
found In Wolverhampton, which
shows that the Fenians in England
had organized a plot to pIunder all
the armories of the militia forces.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Dec. 19.-The Govern
ment has issued orders calling into
active service additional military re-
serves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
\ Flour Mill Burned.
Loss Seventy Thousard d
Dollars.
CLEV ELAND.
National Manufacturers Convention
Con titutiOn Reported for the
Organization OF National Manu-
factUFePs' Association. La9 y

CLEVELAND, December 19.-The
National Manufacturers Convention
reassembled this morning. A com
mittee was appointed to proceed TO
Washington, and lay before Congress
the wants and wishes of the manu-
featuring interest of the country, and
secure the passage of the necessary
legislation, looking to the removal of
all internal taxation from manufac-
lures, consisting of James Park,
Jr., of Penn, representing steel,
cotton and copper interests; Thos. s.
Faxon, OF New York, woolens; E. B.
Ward, of Michigan, iron; VIM. D.
Castle, of Ohio, machinery; Geo. w.
Allen, of Wisconsin. leather; George
johnson, of Massachusetts,, shoe and
leather; Geo P Tiffany, of Mary
land, cotton; with Giles B Stebbins
as Secretary Of the delegation.
A Committee reported Constitu-
tion for the organization of National
Manufacturers Association, which
was duly organized. and the officers of
this Convention we're appointed Off
GERS Of the National Association until
the annual meeting in May next,
which was ordered to be held in
Cleveland.
The Convention adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
NASHVILLE.
Union Soldiers Murdered-Railroad
observation-disclosures DeStitutiOn In
Ge0rgia-ERteFprise OF Ohio Uiti-
EenS.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 18.-The Hunts
vile Ladependeat, of yesterday, learns
that six Federal soldiers were killed
and an officer severely beaten, by citi :
zens Of Corinth, Miss, recently.
The following gentlemen were to-
day elected Directors of the Tennes-
see 4 Pacific Railroad: Gen. w. P.
Innes, John Kirkman, James w.
Paramore, James Whitford, VIM. f.
Prasser, Henry S. Frazer, John B.
johnson, Joseph Walten, Wilson L..
Walters, Daniel Cook, Edward Tur-
ner, B. Bentley.
A report was made to the Georgia
Conference of the Methodist Church,
a day or two ago, which states that
there are whole districts of country
in Georgia, not hundred miles from
Savannah, where white children have
grown up to manhood without ever
having heard sermon.
William Rogers. of Ohio, has re-
Gently purchased four thousand acres
of land, on Cumberland Mountain,
adjoining Bersheba Springs. in this
State, on which, in connection with
several other Ohio families, he will
open large vineyards for the culture
of grapes and wine-making, next
Spring.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
CHICAGO.
Locomotive ExplOsi0n-FOur Persons
Iliured-LOss About IS, ,OOO-Great
Indignation Meeting hegaFding
0UtPages on American Citizens.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The locomotive
of the Hyde Park train exploded in
Union Depot this morning, shortly
after the train arrived. All the pas
sengers had left the depot, and only
four persons were injured, none. of
them seriously. The damage to the
building is comparatively slight The
entire loss will probably not exceed
5000
CHICAGO, December 1S.-The meet
ing to night at Farewell Hall, to de-
fine the rights and status of natural
lied American citizens, when they
visit the places of their birth, was
very large and enthusiastic. The hall,
which will hold from four to FIVE
thousand people, was entirely full.
Hon. j. b. Rice, Mayor of the city,
presided, and large number of prom
inent citizens were on the platform
with him.
Mayor Rice made the opening
speech. a letter was then read from
Governor Oglesby, sympathizing cor
daily with the objects of the meeting.
Speeches were made by Hon. Thos.
Hoyne, Edward Schlager, lin Ger
man, DIR. Schmidt, Gn German,
John Pape, Hadnett, and others, and
strong resolutions were adopted.
Up to tonight but four jurors had
been obtained to try the murder case
of Van Solen, at St. Paul.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
STANTON AND SHERIDAN.
Grants Protest Against their
Removal.
A Strong and Patriotic Letter.
Grant FavOrs 1EariiaI Law
i'm Texas.

The Speaker laid before the House
on the 18th inst. a communication
from Gen. Grant, inclosiDg CORE
spondence relating to the removal Of
Stanton, as Secretary of War: aud
also to the removal of Gems. Sheri-
dan and Sickles. Nearly all the cor
respondence has hetetofore been pub
lished. but the following is the pri-
vate letter to the President from Gen.
Grant. about which so much curies-
ity has been expressed:
PRIVATE.
HEADERS ARMIES OF THE u. ).
WAsHINGroS, d. c.. Aug. IL, 81
HIS E.cceUency Aadresc Johasoh.
Prestdeat of the Eni1ed ~. ,tos.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporation Papers of Pacific Mu-
tual Express Company Filed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.-The in
corporation papers of the Pacific Mu-
tual Express Company were filed to-
day The incorporators are some of
the weasthiest citizens Of San Fran
cisco, and A. E. Tilton and T. c..
Durant, of the New York Company,
and propose doing business between
San Francisco, New York and China.
A. Grim, President, and L. w. Coe,
Vice President, have arrived.
The Ruth, for Rio Janiero, cleared
Cutwater, for Queenstown.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20

New YORK, December 19.-John
Mitchell has declined the Presidency
of the United Fenian Brotherhood.
The residence of Henry Rodgers,
in Williamsburg, was robbed last
night Of $4,000, in bonds, stocks and
money. .t9s111 4I,
The extensive kerosene nanufae
tory Of Ward & Co, at Penhold vii
lage, a few miles from jersey City,
was destroyed by explosion and fire
this morning. Three men were badly
burned one Of whom was smoking a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20

OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS IN va
rjous parts of the city for sale, including
some good BUSINESS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING LAND,
convenient to the city.
proved, in this and other states, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber
and Coal Lands.
Business Odices and Store Rooms to let
also comfortable Lodging-hoOms, near The
centre Of business.
A number OF bargains now On our books,
and several applications on file to pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may nna customers by apply
ing at this Agency. We have number Of
applications for renting dWsidng. houses.
Persons having real estate FOR sale, ex-
change, or rent are requested 10 enter the
details on our books for reference. No
charge unless prUperty & disposed Of.
Terms reasonable. Cail and bee.
INSURANCE
OF all kinds effected IN good companies.
Special attention given 10 LIFE IN5UH-
ANCE.
sg- NoTARIAL BC5i%Ess transacted
at this Office.
We have admitted Mr. THOMAS r. BRIT
TON to a partnership 10 the above busl-
ness, who, in conjunction Slth the under
signed, will give IL kis best attention. The
style of the firm will be Meeeely. sen bert
& Co. JAMES II. acs ELY.
JOHN SCHUBERT.
Nov. 2, 1867. [novf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
BALTIMORE
Safe Robbed Of B)nds and SeeHri.
ties to the am0unt OF $4,000.

BALTIMORE, December 19.-It has
just been discovered that the safe of
John S. Cuttings & Co. was robbed a
fortnight since of bonds and securi
ties to the amount of fifteen to twenty
thousand dollars. In the meantime
the bonds have been negotiated
through respectable banking house
here
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
DIR. A. WEBER

formerly Of Hopkinsyille, Ky
,rers his professional services to the clti-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
CINCINNATI.
Attempt to Rob JeWelry Store
Valuable Diamond Rings Lost.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-An attempt
to rob Duhme u Co., jewellers, was
made last night, By man who en-
tered the store and while selecting
some diamonds. threw snuff into the
eyes of the clerk, and escaped with
tray containing ten thousand dollars
worth of diamonds He vas chased
and arrested, but fifteen or twenty
valua lie diamond rings were lost in
the street. s-Ae@ r-Ah' AZ
Flour Mill .BHrnedALOss $4,000,
&c, &C.
PROVIDENCE, December 19.-Wm.
Burris's -four mill, on the Pawtucket
River, was destroyed by fire early this
morning The loss is estimated at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
NEW YORK.

J. D. Mitchell DecliReS the Presi-
dency or the Fenian Brotherhood
Heavy RObbery-LaFge Fire
Loss 500 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
MeNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S
Real Estate and Insurance
Agency,

80. YASHINGTON BLOCK,
Corner Room, Second FloorD
Opposite the Court-House,
EVANSVILLE, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
T LIE G. r a ? II

For Copsmerciat aad RIUsr Dispatches see
aIi FsJzh Page.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

neither a residence Of five year, and
the knowledge Of our institutions
which it gives, nor attachment, to the
principles Of the Constitution, are
tie only conditions upon which he
can be admitted to citizenship. lie
must prove in addition a good moral
character and thus give reasonable
grounds for The belief that he will be
faithful to the obligations which he
assumes as citizen of the republic
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19
The Very Latest.
Congressional, Home, and Foreign

New YORK, Jan i evening -
Cotton firm with sales of 2O0O bale,
Middling upland 35c Flour more
actiye and prices unchanged
LONDON, Jan l., evening 1t j..
reported from the Continent that a
desperate plot has been discovered 20
assasslnate the rachi of Egypt The
plot included the suhyersiou Of the
Government and investing the rcin>
If government in the hand, of Sclim
Pacha and who is said to be at the
head of the movement The cuuspir
acy was happily discovered aud frus.
tratcd
LIVERPOOL, Jan II. evening -
Sales of cotton TODAY 1900 bale.
notwithstanding, the markc, is a little
more active and prices'are unchanged
LIVERPOOL, Jan Is, noon The
Bankers circular reports the sale. of
cotton for the week ending last oven
ing at AZ 600 bales with a decline of
ID per pound during the week The
following are authorized quotations
middlinr upland, ~ middline or.
leans l5ti
WASHINGTON, Jan l.. Evening
--SrNArr Numerous petitions
from military men asking for m.
creased pay were referred Bin pro
tccting national ccmctcric, read
Tenure Of Office bin taken up sum.
ncr under license Of yesterday pro-
ceedincs spoke dcuuunriu- The
President which was hitterl, rtucV
ed Johnston made the point chat
sumner was di>qualiiSiu. himself
from acting in Judicial capacity.
should the frc-jlcu, come before ne
Senate. In connection wish the rc
port that Covan would hc Secretary
of war Howe said be- would cruu.r
stanton removal Mr. Backa.itu
thought the report was srpuui.a..
The ball was passed IL except. cab.
met officers Judge, ~ the supreme
Court other of,,,y, sml be ap
pointed as at present and hold until
successors are appointed tn Ike man
ncr The President may suspend
Tor misconduct or inability, appoint
ing temporarily suitable persons
The President may GIT vacancies from
death or resignation To hold till tho
termination Of next session Accop
lance Of office, removal from office
signing, sealing, and couniersisninc
commissions contrary to the pfo,is.
ions of the bill declared high misic
meanors and punishable with fine, or
Imprisonment not exceeding ten
thousand dollar, or five years i'm
prlsonment
House committee reported a bill
authorizing the issue Of non interest
bearing rates for the cstlnguishmcnt
Of the National debt, Adjourned
till 7 o'clock to night.
ToRoSro, Jan. ls---G uuhost has
been stationed permanently, in the
Niagara, a. precauton against
Fenians.
NEW ORLwASs, Jan ls-Cotton
higher, and sales 5000 bales Low
M'ddling ~ Middling 80 Re
csip,s for the week, q, 200, agains,
Is ooo, las, week Exports ~ 600
stock POI 600 Sugar lower fair ID
l3. Molasses, common. L. 80 tine
TO choice, 6s@72 -four, supe.anc
ul, so, Gold, 37l.
Nkw fosK Jan, Ia Exchange 1
sen, discount Freight. unchanged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

TINS Box FANNY The BOX family
who were captured by the kiowa tribe
Of Indians last March, and after killing
the husband and young child, marched
them seven hundred miles. but finally
surrendered them to the United states
authorities, arrived in Galveston this
morning by the steamer from New Or.
leans. They are on their way 10 Cook
county, Texas, where they were cap
,urcd, being provided with transporta
ton BY the Government GairsstQn
Rnll,hb ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19


Crockett, IN tins state mas peeh
no,orious for the number and deadly
A.. -,
character VI Tue a"'1yS '''' ""''
taken place within il. That, however,
- i, TINA o., Eor tho las, three
wac :" ''"'' f''' :,
yearslt has been quite peaceapie VII
lagc We trust that tho following ac-
c -. -, H.
count Written i'"n' '''' p'''' w ''''
3rd Of January, to the edi'9y OF the
uo,s,,, Tel.,r,nb il no, nm indicn.
ton that It Is going back TO IT'S former
status.
.t. m ,,-,Au.
VI, a.. 'v"''y n.y. W, .'sI
, avn Noo,'c''' o''e ., our 9's, $3.50,
i''ins sul"c yen V, -, "'l', Ii. 80
l'hce' "e' Sn"' ""'e '''N"t ~ "'3 ~
nuu'o' "' i'''' w 49,.
"nen ne oAP'iou ,' "e"s - W., M
W. "H,'' N''a,e' ~" W,,N
9.el 'l'' yuun.l n.,s go s,t Ia ha a.
hlo"n' WI, | $1,000 -" i;sa
WY 'eu u" ~ e.. -. ~" - ~,
~ = ~ !, - -
ne e'e' ''"' M I"eu,y ~ n"' ''
VS. ~ ""a ~, =. ,;,o az,
pc"'s '!a' nv ""s ,''0' IN. ~ T.
h'sn'' Wv W "a
.nrounn u "' "l W 49, go,
'ne " "'''.' NV, ""I p,
me- c''at"o"l w -" Wv, :,
,no" M" Persona',s, Ta "n 1850 ,aa;, W. u.
"ay, anu Vo"'u,.''.' 70 JI' ~ u 80. US
W,a., ,,aI ,,;,h ~ :,
on nonp', "es' ~ o''as o"" ,u W. IT, r.
'o'n'"i'sU" ~ Wv $500, - 10y
s"'P'1iuu' ~ ,uIs 49,, H., T.. - .,,;i,.
W., m ull'''"n J.. p,'w, ~. 49, vi, =" -
Inn .i 80 a.. .isena, Car,o,
"'noNo', anr . .nr ,a .o" .ou,n,,,.I
"nv was " >o''s I'M, VI. ~. ' "''
., VIZ '''"o lou" '" - - r
l''V'l w ~, ","a' ".'- 10 a.. ~. 49,.
W'i'leulo'i ~ In, ~ Wv ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

T.,.,-...,... ... I..........
- ''''
~ '"'''' W Jul. ''' '''''"' nav,
,''" '"'''.'"''' '"'' WV '''''
'"''' ''"'' VIZ ''' ''''''''''' w. ''""
% "
.' '''''9' W. ''' "'' W" '''
I. n'.-...-' -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

VERY lNrEtLlGIBLE-Thc fol
lowing verbatim telegram was re-
eoiyed yesterday morning 1t being
brief, and "clear as mud Of course
our patrons will read and under
stand it.
Austrian minister charging rresdt
insulting Renna calling Senator repro
senta,iyes oppose confirmation
We admire breyiiy aud condensa-
ton be, the foregoing is so excellent
in ,hia particular thatit outstrips our
admiration, and surpasses our com
prehension
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

i, was a favorite dogma Of Mr.
Seward and the aboliiioni.ta, that
there was an irrepressible conflict
between free and slave labor. and
that the labor uf the slave Nas a di
rect personal injury inflicted upon
the lahoriue white ma Thchll1cy
of this assumption i- rapidly bccom
ing d,-.ipitod The South having
become impoverished can nn longer
purchase New England goods. wares.
and notions. in the quaut.iic. dat
-he lid formerly and her people are
uwdly learning 10 do without them.
aul mas, for thcm.elNg many arti.
-lc. uf necessity that cannot be dis.
rcu.ci with Bat IL e. the great
West fhsf ha. hitherto bad such "a
remuncra'.ye market To- the South
ih1t s.. likely 60 feel most .orcIy the
new order ai th.u1, Thi, year
there +, '... I.maud for Western yro.
iurr 'hru there ever vl, he!ur. and
It win continue to diminish. until at
la.t th. south Instead of being q
5.t,r.l..,r ..,I .......,s,..... 90 kl..,.r,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

MANUrACruRfNG ~ GHE SouTu
We notice that our Southern, aud
particularly cur Louisiana and Tex
a, coiemporarics advocate, in very
strong terms, the establishment Of
manufactures 10 the South The
erection. or proposed commencement,
Of a cotton or voollcn factory. j. re-
garded o.. great acquisition to the
prosperity aud advancement Of the
section OF country 100 which it is TO
be located aud a- exhibiting a pirit
oi enterprise worthy Of imitation
Hence O. subject of favorable and
ha,teriug comment This, in our
judgment is wrong Manufacture,
are profitable only ia old countric.
where there is % crowded population
and cheap labor They flourish best
where There Is O poor soil Ike that of
New England What the South
wants. IS not manufacture, but pop.
ulation, 60 develop her rich agricul
tural wealth There are millions of
acres of the most valuable hand in
the world the products OF which
command the richest remuneration
aud the host markets, inviting set.
tlement Such lands. in the older
aud more ropulou- State. are en-.
trely beyond the reach Of amy but
the rich Here they ARE sold, in
comparisons ut % mere song With
. few hundred dollar. q, com
weuccmcpt o wau in TcNa, can
build himself home. neat. well
stocked farm such %. be could never
hope Go own ia the older States. Il
men 10 wealth and particularly
large IHudhulier- would exercise q
little common sense. and exhibit q
proper spirit of enterprise, they
could soon so enhance their posses
SION, a. TO make themselves rich.
They wonll thus advance the pros
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19


go an, G ',,, , .,,."IS ., "lr i,g r,u"
tune uf pcar, N,1r.ov
And the question naturally arises,
how would that great man feel To-.
day, If he were to arise from the
tomb and behold the present unhap-
ny 'atc Of Affair.". with thousands Of
troop, quartcrol upon pcaccnbIc
and Interchangeable who ask only
to be let alone. that they may pur-
sue course Of industry that will
relieve them from the mislortnncs
ocs,.iopeJ Lya Ion, and dis,strous
- l a.
' ,"' '' ''''" W "'''
"'a '"'f "'''n, ny emancipation
at its c'o-ef Standing armies and
vast military establishment. in time
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
OF late date, says A very heavy
gale has been blowing between Dunkirk
and Erie, New York, aince early las,
evening 1t has drii,cd the snow for
great lengths IN places along the line Of
the bakc Shore railroad, the drifts aver
aging from slN 10 ten feet in depth
The nigh, express train which left Erie
at - this morning, With two powerful
engines, and which MA, due here at
I 30 A NJ, wns caught in one of the
deepest Of these driits, at Ripley Cross
ing all efforts to extrlcatc ,tproy,ng IN.
ayailing, and at half past II this morn
ing it was still stuck ias,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

Ni~r--Wc acknowledge the
pleasure Of q call from MIR j 3hn l..
Williams formerly of this pla co. but
for several years residing IN New
Orleans Mr. William. isrep resent.
ing the large and popular h ousc of
Mcssr. Wallace a Co., and ha start
ed on tour through the principal
counties of Eastern and Northern
Texas We wish him success in his
mission, and commend him to the
Kind consideration of friends.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-19

TINS LAsI Lion 1t /. SAID that Pre-.
possessing young man in New York,
who claims To be son Of Lord Byron,
has to have guard Of policemen with
him to proven, the women from eating
him up Why don, he adopt the plan
of tbs young buck out in Indiana take
a club