davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

ANN v ED SATURDAY.
SGnr ~ N@eW @ NHtloh smith, day from Salem, N. j.,
u SCnI Lucy, townsend, day from Brandywine, Del,
with corn meal TO PerOt, Lea & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

| AN ORDINANCE CREATING A LOAN TO PAY GER
TAIN DEFiC1ENCIEs, FOR THE PURCHASE OF
THE bAESDOWNE ESTATE, AND FOR OTHER
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

virtus Of any osdsss Issued or appoiat-
meats made by thsn under or by virsss
Of dis act, shall b. paid ost Of any
nossys In the Treasury sot otherwise
appropriated.
hsc. 8. That the convention for sach
State shall prescribe the fees. salary,
and compensation to be paid n ell del
ssates and other ofkcers xnd agents
herein authorized or necessary 10 carry
into effect the purposes Of this act, not
herein otherwise provided for, and shall
provide for the levy asd collection Of
such taxes on the property in such
State a, may be necessary to pay the
same.
SIC. .. That the word article in
the sixth section Of tho sctto which
this is supplementary shall be construed
u mean section
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13
Another Horrible Massacre.

A Chicago dispatch Of the 2lst 10
the Cincinnati Gazette says
A letter lust received from For,
Rice. Dakota Feb II contains the
following.
Our latest rcports from For, Bu.
ford, If true, are horrible.
Three Indians. bclonpiny 20 tho
friendly Sioux, came in ana ropor,ed
that Fort Buford nj the mouth Of
m. V.ilo~s,,n. r;,or ..,L,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13
BoLp A Ssrss,oN.--Ths follovinv

BoLp A SsIssIoS.--Ths following
paragraph, from the n. Y. Times,
whose ed'aSy voted for the Sherman
bill, is, To cay the least OF 1t, bold
admission, and We fear will prove TO
b. as truthful ~ It ia startling;
cit 10 quite useless to ignore she plain
and p."lpablc fact. that the rebellion and
the war hs,e rev ,lutiohixed our govern
ment We are not living under tho
Constitution of 1Is9, but under "a. un-
written co~stitu sio1 which represents
the national will ~ embodied in Con
a-ress The limitations Of the old Con
stitat;on have Semscd To have bindin.
force congre - exercises power never
conferred upon it, and denies to States
right. expressly reserved to them by the
Constitution.
If this is what the Radical Con.
grcss believe, i, is RICH. that the peo-
pie, North aud South, should know
it; and then, If they feel disposed to
sustain such revolutionary body in
their unconstitutional measures, they
eau DO so undctstandingly, and not
be enlled or blindly led into il by
tho false cries Of Union. " ''restata.
ton, and constitutional liberty"
II they will all be but half as honest
- the editor Of the Times, We venture
the assertion that tho friends Of re-
publicanism in the North will hurl
the mad fanatics, who arc aiming a,
the visais Of their liberties, from the
high positions which they k2vs dis
graccd. The mask is being removed,
and treason, in all its hideousncss,
Is making bare its hateful head in
tho very capitol of the nation. Urea.
son that smells to heaven" not
only against the prosperity ola part,
but the welfare, glory, and liberty Of
the whole nation, is nov uablushing-
" proclaimed BY some Of those Who
sit in the highest places, aud have
sworn to d.ts"d wha. they proudly
boast they are helping to destroy,
Without some speedy change for
good, We fear the address Of Cardinal
Wolsey to Cromwell will be most ap-
pl,cablc To the United States, ere an
other year is gons, and her son, and
daughters, in her desolated domin-
ions aud dishonored name, will be
signing sad and everlasti, < sdieu
to all her greatness.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

Tux SOUTHERN CULTIVATION
The April number Of this we'll known
agricultural jenrsal contains 4s
psges--34 Of reading matter, mostly
original. II is embsllished with a
tasteful design and ground plan Of =
convenient dwelling--the first Of .
series. David Dickson, the most
successful planter in Georgia gives
two communications, which, with
over thirty other original articles, GU
topics pertaining to the Farm, Gar
den, and Fireside-such as Cotton,
Culture, Maaurcs, Grasses, Sorghum
and other crops, Sleeps, Implements
Grapes, Peaches, Vegetable
letter trosa GENES Munro, &c, &c.,
fully sustain the reputation Of this
valuable paper, which has been reg
ularly issued for nearly twenty Eve
years. Published at Augusta, Gcor-
gia, at the extremely low price Of
two dollars per xnnum.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

-. 1u consequence Of the dread
full political and financial calnmities
which have visited and continue to
distress and spbarrass us, aud in
viex Of the horrible crisis approach.
ing, !. hshooyes every man and wo-
man in the State to exercise untiriny
industry, and 70 learn sad practice
economy. There should be no loan
gers or drones in society for the
demand fos labor is greater than the
supply aud there should 10 no
wastefal spsndthrifls, because our
brothers aud sisters in other States
are starving, and by n foolish ex-
1svsgsses Ne may soon he placed
10 the same unfortunate situsti
Let Ms, like John Wesley. make
al We can and save al We can," and
sAsn, like him, be ready to give al!
" caa to proper objects Of charity.
~ The Lindsll hotel, in 81.
Louis, was destroyed by fire on the
10th sls. lie original cost wss 5000.
OOO. II was insured for $50, 600.
The loss In farniture and storea is
ea00, 600; insured for 500, 900.
Los il personal elects BY guests,
100000. Loss in goods in stores
underneath the hotel, eSO, 900. a
Number Of citissss have already sx-
pressed tAsir determination to rebuild
the hotel,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

- We 20 u press Thursday, At
. O'Clock, p H., this wssk, with no
lister tslcgrans tAas the 3rd, and N.
u papers Of the Lot, Shreveport and
1sssrson paPsrs Of she Gth, sad Wss-
terra pspsra from the let alt. 70 the
3rd inst, ssd al ~ dry - . powder
bora!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

Moas Goops. Rosenham has
resesly returned from The Easssrn
and Southern cities, whittier h vsa
in qssst Of = superior Article Of
dry goods, elsthing, groceries, bosts,
shoes, etc., which wers sslsctsd az
pressly for this market, asd will b.
dispossd Of, either BY wholesale or
retail, at psices 70 salt purchasers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

The Upton (lowa) Advertiser chros.
iciss the birth Of curiously detormsd
child in that county II has No r4,t Of
. ccaassnsace save . mouth, Ii which
dcabls rows Of teeth an msiiss their
appearance. Above the mouth ia face
and head slope toward he crown, leav.
ing no trace Of noss, eyes, or forehead.
u hes six toes on ono foot Otherwise
It 10 like other children. At lass 10.
counts il Vas still living.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ A Young lady whom We can
recommend - heins fully competent,
possessing . good education aud Ok
perience A. a teacher, desires a stu.
alton ~ private tutor, or assistant in
On organized school, or will take
charge Of school in the country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

ELorsAgSr-A citizen Of New Lon
don, \. H., recently eloped from his
wife in rather cool manner. Some
months ago, he made up his mind TO
emigratc with his family to California
In accordance with this resolution, he
settled up his business, and y few days
ago started with his vile and three
children and considerable baggage for
New York city, intending there, Ms he
profcsssd, to take steamer for San
Francisco. After reaching New York,
he pretended that some Of his baggage
had been left over by mistake at Bos-
ton. To secure the missing property he
prevailed upon his wife to take somc
moray and return to Boston, willis no
remained with the children in New
York. The wife unsuspiciously return.
ed to Boston, searched in vain FOR the
lost trunks, and then went back to New
York
On arriving at the hotel in that city
from which she had departed isw
days before, she found to her surprise
and astonishmeni, that her husband,
in company with another woman. as his
wife, had sailed with children and bag.
gage for California
Alone, in strange city, aud with
only enough money remaining H. her
purse to enable her to regain she pro-
lection Of her friends in New Hnmp.
shire. From u description Of the por-
son witt, whom her husband len New
York, il was ascertained that she was a
divorced woman, from New London,
who had formerly been employed in the
family Of her gentle paran,our
A telegram has been sent to San
Francisco to procure tho arrest of the
parties wacn they arrive there
Tho clipping husband is man Of
property, and has long resided in New
London. During the war he was for I.
short time Captain in New Iiaup.
shire regiment The sympnthies Of the
New London public are strongly in
favor Of tho wife.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

- A man by the name Of James
Brovs, ~ says the Signal, wa
drowned in the Braxos river on the
ahsh als ssiSssse. ~.s sAr,od
him. but hr refused TO accept il,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ A cross mark on paper denotes
thas q ynoserlbess tin- hse expired.
v. intend hereafter, to do cash busi-
nses IL IA more trouble 10 collect
newspaper subscriptions than they are
worth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ There viii be Sunday School
celebrations in Masshall on the asst
Of May, in which the member Of
I'll the Sunday Schools in the city
vill participate.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

Tvs SurPER.-As advertised, the
supper for the rslisf Of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis, cane % At The Masonic Fe-
male Institute in this place, on tia
evening" Of The sth inst. The assem-
bly, was largs sad orderly, the re-
esiPss satisfactory, the fsastiing rich
and plentiful, hilarity asbouadsd,
asd s.jeynsat univsrssl. II was,
altogether, one Of the NEST delight.
fsl parties Of the kind We ever IT.
tssdsd. Tho Rspsblicsn sace 10
perfectly willing 10 risk ~ addition
81 XXX 10 just sueh another enter.
pFiss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13
LEGAL Aneseheaaa.
Teeth extracted without risk Of
paia.
J.H. JOHNSON.
Resident Dentist
April 18th, l667.-3v.
Loeal Anssah.

II. n. H.--As will b ssss BY ref
srencs to oar advertising columns,
these enterprising young merchants
have an extensive assortment Of oil
that y ssv sAd beautiful in the dry
gs>ds lice. Ths tasteful senior Of
s:drn 10 the ssbjsct Of snivsrssl On.
coniun BY all who hare examined
H sssivalsd and beautiful collection
u prias, nuslias. lscss, etc., vhich
sdora IL shelves ssa showcases.
ue snd ~ them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ The B,..os Signal says the
peaches arc not all killsd in that To-
sslity, bat are budding and bloom.
isg again most beautifully.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

REcoNsrRUcTIoS MEErING.--At
a meeting Of the citizens Of Caddo
Parish, in Shreveport, on the 4th
inst, of which James | Weems was
Chairman, aud Henry Y. Allen Sec
rotary, for the purpose Of ascertain
ing tho sense of the people in regard
to the Sherman bill, the following
resolution was adopted
Resolrsd, That VIC will act under the
Military Bill and its supplement in good
faith, and do oil in our power to reor-
ganise under their provisions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ The members Of the Evsuisx
Star Club will meet At the Court
House Friday night, the 18th inst,
o. hslf.psst I o'clock.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

IMPORTANT ORbsR PROM Gxx.
SwAYns.--ws copy the following
order from the Montgomery Advsr.
tissr.
HsADeas Sus.D,sr. ALAaAsA,l
Aontxessry, Ala, Aassh N, 81.
.lssssAl Osdsss No. l.
!. ny direction sf General GRAFT I'll
stass and local slsctioes IN thh Sts,s
.ss disailovsd, psndiag The arrival VI
re District Co1uae1sr appcintsd fos
this DISCREET, and biz order IL he
prenissS
H. In dslasls Of certain Information
that nsnicipa, q olAsr corporate sl,c.
tons have mot oeexsrsd siaes the pss.
saks Of "An ast 70 provide for The more
sacisnt government Of Tie rsbsl e>atss, .
ell persons cho,ea 70 public oass IL this
Stats daring this month win rseeN he
fact BY letter 10 thsss hssdqsastsrs foe
the action Of the District Connssdsr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ Thanks to the polite and gen
tlen,anly officers of the steamer Ma
usnsl for full 6lcs Of late New Or.
leans papcrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

WooL.--Nsw York dates Of the
Bird, qsots sales Of 10000 pounds
Of Texss wool At ~ to 36c., and a
saall lot Of washed at Zoe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

KnIiso.--We lears tArough 4
private letter fron Judge N. D. Ec-
ses. Of Bssassses, that . Mr. John
c. Tut Of that pIsss, ~ oallsd out
Of The Davenport Hotel, and shot
ssd iastassly killed, thirteen bsck-
shst'tskiax sd~ct 10 he breast.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ Texas Almanacs for 1867,
sestsining a great deal Of valuable
ana useful information, for sale at
this o6e, at publishers prices.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

- Mr. J. II. Van Hook adver-
tises Stoves Of all sorts, sisss, and
description, and at pricss 70 suit the
times.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ The following are the New
Orleans cotton quotations On the
morning Of the Bird inst:
Ordinary 27927Ac., Cord Ordi-
nary 2s@2sac., Low N'adling ESQ
29c., and Middling 30@30Ac.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

NEW Observation-Disclosures
lug the failure Of Dsnocrstie ssc.
csss in The recent State election in
New Hampshire. il IL truly cheering
ssd gratifying n know that sAs rev.
srths'sss achieved . great Il iunph IN
redsctios Of the radical majority
hlly oas-hslf, and 10 tho election Of
Dsnoerstic representatives in Dis
tsisss whsrs for yss. 10 hope Of
sseh 40 svsnt WAS expected. May
the tide not change until The las.
JassSis shall b. removed fton Of.
-, asd ssassitaAsssl, lav Abiding
nss h slss>sa II their sssal s,eil
military government shall rest b..
ssssh ~ Indignant itova Of IN oct
rsssd sessaissssey, AID civil lsv
ssss nsss asssss IL ssDssnssy IL
tAh Asssa-bssgAs lasA Of boasasa
liberty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

Ga Mars.lens Pectoral Balm il
certain in effect.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

0ss. 1slloek, Of NsssessS
With seaasst Of Cosssil, ~
psiasst George l.. Rsas, (ssf
. Justice Of tie Peace fos ~ se'
II Su2ulk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ T. A. Harris has . fresh aud
attractive stock Of Spring and Sum.
nss goods.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

"a A man by the name Of Da.
vid WEIGH, was murdered at Calves
ton on the 30th ult., and thrown into
the Gulf Papers found upon his
person, proved his identity, and that
he had belonged to Cleburne's Divis-
ion, and lost ~ arm at Shiloh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

The BLAcxB,Rps.- 10 an old
saying, that "misfortunes never come
singly, but by platoons." We be-
lievc il; for with the overthrow Of
civil liberty, the oncrous burdens Of
excessive taxation, the universal i'm
poverishment Of the people by the
ravages aud results Of war, the utter
restitution and famine stalking grim
visaged through the land, the desc
la,ing foods which have inundated
towns and cities, and submerged
thousands Of valuable plantations,
and the incessant rains, which APP
pear not TO grow weary, we are
called on to chronicle the advent Of
the pestiferous black birds, which
are now inteAting the land, plucking
up the growing corn, and contribu-
ting by their spolia,ions to make the
desolation, il possible, more perfect
and complete, Numbers Of our
farmers are complaining of this pest;
some of then reporting ten birds to
the hill of corn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ Mr.. Louyhery has not yet 70.
turned. bu, is expected every day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ The knife begins to cut, and
heads begin to fall Mayor Monroe,
u New Orleans, has been removed,
and Mr.. Edward Heath installed ss
his successor. So we begin to taste
the frNits Of reconstruction, req tora-
ton, peace, liberty, and law
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

-. NJ. hessahan Aee en- tAnaks
~ len kss Ossssss Ds,ssA ~
UoAes ihves.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

The other day, At Toledo, Ohio, cat
tle'dsnler received pay fora stser watch
be had sold to butcher, and, rolling
the greenbscks into = small wad put
them into his tobaceo.box. shortly If.
ter, he extracted, Ms he thought, . po-.
ton Of tobacco, but with all his assti.
cation could express nons of tho aavory
juice, and finally took his quid out Of he
mouth to look at It, when he found he
had been chewing his roll of rrssabasks
He stood aghsst for moment, and then
burst out, "Cuss the luck, whole steer
At ono chswi"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

ssos ss~s.-4Iur ssIsgrspkie
issns vii isisrm ~ that Cosssssi.
81 |. fsdss.sd from radical rsls,
- Dsaesnia having asAsvsA I
eis'tsss tsisnpA il ~ ssse%iss Of q
osossn1s 0ovsssss spA eAsss Dsa.
sesssss csssss~nsa. Tire. ti.su
tAsss sss t. p,sesssey 4 Csssss-
3eua.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13


on 'no s'a W.T. 'ohn H. sa'ri'
wa, c'oog", mo Tue Cr'm'"ai COVE
=. M.sh'ny'o" to plead to tbs y
d'c''"ent cnarH'eg MIN with the nv
Ger saa c "p! IL the ""'dsf
the iasc President Lincoln, Ea'l
IN the Day says the star hs mad u
interview with Messrs. Mcrrick aa'
nr.a'ey IT, Oh ms counsel, 'a, si'
ABOUT an noar' ~ inc enc OF saN .
''me ne proceeded 10 d'vest INNS
OF ms "oaave UNIFORM ana pa. on
so't u e''.ien clothes 20 % Y
readiness ~, 70 proceed 10 she oos'
mouse S inc courtroom vas e'0s crown.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

caoLsaA - Hoaa--Hses tAiei-
- ~ s9haissss 'ss~ss. VI
- isfcsns1 that las1e uun>tss 4
49, ~ ayiss VII oAsasra, y ~
sBdtsisa ssssliss. Give tAsu ~
setA ~ Age's ~ nssb ssgs. h.
1eess - tssshs lat ~ isas'
~ - thriaty srs esssA u ~
Lsas swiss ar ssidon aA)is~ej.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ Csrding Machines See card.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

nA- flushed, forever Click, click
went the swinging pendulum # the
clock on the mantel, aud then was
s,ill--its throbbiug heart vibrated no
more lit ceased to feel and tell the
passing hours ! Time with il was
done Click I! click One Spasm odic
throb, and al was still | Farewell,
old time piece Thy musical voice
will gladden. our heart no more thy
faulileas hand will never again call
to our mind the swiftly passing
hours How like the human frame,
WAS Tint old clock Ere decay took
bold on its vitals, II inued its
esssclsss vigils, and numbered, and
seemed to enjoy the moments as they
hurried by; but now, like a marble
statue, or voiceless corpse, il il
speeches., motionlcss, and calm |
Throb, throb, click, click, 20 the
heart, and the clock until their races
are run; ana the one th.t numbered,
and the other that enjoyed or en-.
durcd the pleasures or woes of time,
are pulssless and still, to throb and
click no more
Tue WnArnEK.-Sincs our last,
we have had = little sunahise, and a
superabundancc Of rain. We very
much fear, from present indications,
that We will have no good farming
weather during the present month,
aud necessarily expect short crops in
the fall. Again We say, plant corn;
for people in the South are starving,
and unless our own planters devote
more attention to tho cultivation Of
cereals, the cry for "brsad, brssdv
will soon BE- heard issuing from the
mouths Of Thousands of hungry
Texans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

- Os' sess.psrasy Of The Tex.
= Pssn. psblislsa At NJ Plsssast
1ssaA - paassa ~ under eblixa-
49, b ~ psklisssies II Tie pros.
DssaD = ~ JsGtssos Tinss. Hseh
: naalessAaaiss II tisassss l. highly
epfseeia1s1 CsuuasA ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

BURNING or rRE ALAsAsA..
BY the arrival Of the steamer j. >
Sharp, this morning, We learn ~
The steamer Alabama, Capt l~',
Shreveport, bouad 10 this se
caught Ere At : o'clock this mc,u''s
vhen twenty eight miles this s'ds
Donsl1sonville, aad, tsgssAs' y, u
her cargo. consisting d: nearly y
balss Of cotton, we're entirely
strcysd. Her crew ssd passed.
were oil saved ard brought to .
pert BY he J. n. sharp. j
Great crsait 10 due to CAPT
ssd bis o4eers for the e2oisss Fl
ssr il wAisA they discharged
several duties, ~ Il vss sv'ss. J
tAsir almost supsrAupAn sss'o
that ths passengers asi crew n
savsd. Il
Tia IRE spread 70 rspiSsy
The clerks wsrs usabls 10 ssvs
hooks ,sa pspsrs. We siss
that sAs vss insured V tAs 49,
u forty thousand dslIsrs 10 Il
Louis ssmpany.-P;cayvsl IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13
General Sack1eN order A.
sunlng eo0nana ~ the
Caruliaas.

CarUoiaas.
II is The duty Of the commanding
general TO maintain security to The
Inhabitants in their persons and
property, TO suppress inssrrsctica,
disorder and violence, and 70 punish,
or Cause to bs punished, al disturb
ers Of the public peace and criminals.
Local tribunals will Be permitted
to take jurisdiction Of and Try edss-
der., excepting only such eases -
nay, by order Of the commanding
general, bs referred to commission
or other military tribunal for trial.
Civil officers are hereby author
ised to continue the exercise Of their
proper functions, and will BE- respect
ed snd obeysd BY the Inhabitants.
Wherever asy civil oAcer, magistrate
or court nsylecs or refuses to per.
form an o&cial act, properly required
of such tribunal or officer, whereby
due and rightful security to perssn
or property shall be denied, the case
shall be reported by the post com
mander to these headquarters.
Post commanders will cause to he
arrested persons charged with the
commission Of crimes and ohenscs
when the civil auth critics fail to ar
rest aud bring such offenders to trial,
and will hold the accused in custody
for trial by military commission, pro
vost court or other tribusAl srga0-
ised pursuant to orders from these
headquarters.
Arrests by military authority will
be reported promptly.
Charges preferred will be accom-
panied by the evidence on which
they are founded.
The commanding general, desiring
to preserve tranquility and order BY
means and agencies most congsnisl
to the people, solici's Jealous and
cordial co operation Of civil officers
in the discharge Of their duties, and
tho aid Of all good citizens in pre-
venting conduct tending to disturb
peace, to the end that occasions may
seldom arise for the exercise Of mill
,ary authority in matters Of ordinary
civil administration.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

SAp.--Wc learn that on Thursday
morning, the widow Of the late Dan'l
Bagby, who was killed 1t Iukn, was
found in her Gre place, her body
partially consumed and entirely
dead.
The unfortunate lady was about
32 years Of sge, vas . daughter Of
the late Rev. Sam. Corlsy, and had
been subject from her childhood, to
frequent Sts. She wss the mother
Of two children, now orphans indeed.
The unfortunate .sdy had always
beca highly esteemed for har private
worth but had been for year. past,
not much in general society. though
carrying OUT her doneatig duties IN
interrupted except J shese occa-
sional its, which wr.S o. brief siura.
ton CiarkeIe, 7ira,, Standard.