davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

Disposition of the Bodies of MaximIIIan
and His Generals - The Shooting OF
Marquee, O'HRrRn, Vidnurri, and QuI-
rORR not OOn1ir rmed-COntributiOn Inn
posed on the Clergy at Puebla-GOn-
zales Ortega TO be Released.
We copy as follows from the Rio Grande
Courier of the 9th inst:-
The stage of the General Line arrived at
Matamoras, from the interior on Saturday
night last. We received dates of Monterey Sd,
Saltillo LIST, San Luis 26th, Durango 23d and
Guadalajara the Goth ult.
We learn from the SonobrG de Artedga that the
1st Battalion of Nuevo Leon executed the sem
teDce pronounced AGAINST MaXimllian, Miramon,
and MejIa. After the execution the corpses
were examined by Drs. Calvlllo and Becerra
MaXimilian's body was delivered to Colonel
Miguel Palacios, and removed TO Capuchinas,
there to be embalmed by the Medical Inspector
OF the Army.
The bodies of Meiia and Miramon. in accord.
ance with their own request, were delivered to
their friends,
The Fdntdsmd of San Luis, savs:-"MaXi-
milan received the news OF the death of his
wife on the 18th ult."
The Monterey PeiodicO Official of the Sd, says
that the news OF the shooting of Marquee,
OHaTan Vldaurri, and QuirOga not having
been confirmed officially, nor in the private
respondence OF The Governor, he mas reason to
believe the statement as uncertain. 1t was
originally published by the CincO de Mays OF San
Luis.
The sword which Maximian wore at the time
of the surrender, ami which was delivered 10
General Escobedo was given by the latter to the
President ofthe Republic on the oath nit. The
President, on receiving it, tid he would deliver
the same to the Congress 10 be nominated by the
nation.
General Escobedo left San Luis for Queretaro
on the 25th ult.
General Joaquin Martinez has opened the
| campaign in the mountain. The Monterey PeriO-
dicto Ofctdt says: From hls activity and patriot
eXDpcI that the
| be paci6ed and cleared of all bands eff robbers
| States of San Luis, Queretaro, and GUIANA
| juato."
| A soldier who distinguished himself at the
siege OF QuereCaro, was crowned on the Goth ult.,
| on the square, "l5 de Mayo" in that city.
The act was solemn and enthusiastic and
witnessed by all the forces OF the State and a
| multitude of people.
General Juan A. Mendez, Governor of Puebla,
has issued a decree i'm posing the folio wing con-
tributions upon the clergy; Bishops, $1,000;
priests, $780, monks, $500; and secretaries,
$500.
The reason given for the decree is, that all
classes Of society have shown themselves in the
defense OF all national institutions except the
clergy.
The funds thus raised win be appropriated to
the Army of the East and the military hospital.
The PAS, of Guadaaara says that the peo-
pie of Huasteca have revolted in favor of Con.
zales Ortega, and adds that if so, they are los
ing their time, as President Juarez said that he
would set General Ortega at liberty as soon as
the election law would be published copse
quently the people could then elect him if they
desired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

locks, Thought thew were about TO Gre, and APP
preaching his two com oanoDs, embraced toeln
with touching earnestness. MiIamOu Was ~
affected that he almost fell on his seat, yus
the Franciscane stretched his arms @ OuV sne a. yn
attitude OF cross. Meja returned "a tne ,I,a,pod
rOr's embrace with great atectlon, anu StettS,
some broken words that no one could distln,
guish, and crossing his arms on % uis ~ favi,,i
up nobly. The bishop, adyanchg 70 n," ,,oI
liam said d:-,tSlrc in my person. DestoW uPon
ali MeVico The kiss of reconciliation. Let
YOUR Majesty forgive all AZ TINS supreme
mon - The Emperor, agltateu 10 the uJmost,
allowed the good bishop 10 EN- orace MN amid
the most profOund silence. All of a sudden rails
ing his voice, he cried out, Tell Lopez that
forgive him his treason. Tell all Mexico that
forgive her her crime" He then shook hands
with the Abbe Fischer, who could not utter a
word from emotion, and who then tell on his
knees at the Emperor's feet, and shed copious
tears while he kissed MaXimilian's hand. Many
besides the abbe were shedding tesrs also. The
Emperor gently withdrew his hands and moving
forward said with sad and apparently ironic
smile to the officer in command OF the tring
party, Ia disposition, senior. tat your disposal,
sir.)
When the officer gave the signal for "aim,"
Macmillan uttered something in German which
the report of the muskets drowned to the
hearers. Miramon rolled over as ii struck with
bolt. Melia, who was standing, beat the air
with his hands few times before he fell, and
shot in the ear finished his pain. The Emperor
fell over on the cross, which kept him up, and
from which he was picked up after having been
The interment took place in the cemetery and
the Bishop OF Queretaro performed the abso-
luton.
AFTER THE EXECUTION
General Corona sent for the Bishop Of Q1eretaro,
and demanded the two letters which Maximilian
had given him. The one for the Archduchess
Sophia was lett untouched as she is the mother
of the condemned Emperor, and could contain
nothing dangerous The letter to the Empress
Carlotta for grave reasons of state that are
quite justifable, was opened, and copy was
taken by General Corona's Secretary. IL was
written in French. The following is a copy:-
My Beloved Carlotta-If God permit that your
health get better and you should read these lines
you will learn the cruelty with which fate mas stricken
me since your departure Tor Europe. You rook along
with you not only my heart but my good fortune
Why did / not give heed TO your voice SO many
untoward events Alas so many sudden blows have
shattered all my hopes, that death is but happy
Y deliYerance Ia ~ not an agony - TO me. l shall die
gornusly, like soldier, like king vanqulshed but
not dshonored. II your suerIngs too great. aud
God should call you soon to join me- shall bless His
Divine hand which has weighed heavily upon us.
Adieu, adieu! Your poor MAX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
THE WAR ON TIE PLAINS.

From the 81. Louis Republican, Jttlyl9.
From St. Louis gentleman who arrived here
from Fort Dodge, or the Arkansas river, yester-
day, we obtained some particulars of the con-
dition of things at that and other points along
the route.
At Fort Dodge the wood trains had been ired
into several tines by the Indians, without any
loss of lie. When our informant left no further
trouble was apLreheDded from the Indians.
Last week a Santa Fe train, returning from
Junction city, was attacked by the Indians at
Cow creek, twenty-five miles from Fort cara,
which is on Walnut creek, one OF the tributaries
the party, and stampeded twenty five mules be-
longing 10 the tram. None OF the redskins were
hurt Our informant states that Charley Bent,
a half breed, and son OF Colonel Bent, led the
attacking party. Fortunately, John Bren 1an
came up with his train of one hundred wagons,
and frightened the Indians away.
Up to the present time no coaches on the
Santa Fe Ioute have been troubled by Indian
marauders on this side of Fort Dodge. Eacn
coach trcm Fort Harker to Santa Fe'ls accom-
panied by an escort of thirty men, to guard
against surprise and defend the coach if
attacked by the Indians.
Governor Crawford and Adiutant-General
Anderson were at Fort Harker mastering troops,
BY the Governors proclamation. The troops
were 10 start for the plains this week few
deaths IRON disease reported to be cholera had
occurred at Fort Harher, two at Sahna, and one
at Junction City.
General Hancock returned to Fort Leayen-
worth yesterday from Denver.
The Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division, is laid
three miles beyond Ellsworth, and the track Is
graded one hundred miles beyond Fort Harker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
THE INDIAN WAR.

Operations of Clusters COmmand-The
Massacre of Lieutenant T<Idder and
Ten Men - The Indians BOIder and
More Determined than Usual
Fort WALLACE, Kansas, July Is, via Fort
Riley, July 20.-Cuser's command arrived at
Fort Wallace on the 18th and 18th of July, and
found the bodies OF Lieutenant Kidder and ten
men of M troop, I'd Cavalry.
Lieutenant Kidder left Fort Sedgwick on the
10Th of June, with dispatches FROM sherman to
Custer. The Indians caught him at Beaver
creek. Judging from appearances, but a light
fight was made, The bodies were so mutlated
as TO be unrecogniZable.
General Custer lett Fort Wallace with an
escort of seventy picked men, under Captain
hamilton and came through to Fort Hayes. one
hundred and ifty-siX miles, in ftty-hve hours
losing three men killed near Downer The In
dians swarm along the route, and are bolder aud
more determined than ever before. Two stages
were probably captured near Castle Rock, as
Just after leaving them between two and three
hundred Indians were seen. The troops will
hold the iorls and the route, but Tor the time
being the stage lines must discontinue ope-
ratlOns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

General Schoheld ReQulatino ahs rua-
SinRs Court-The OOlieetOrSh,p of In
tsrn@i HeVenue-A Railroad Presidency
TO be Onersd 10 General Lee.
RICHMOND, Va, July 2O.-The fonowino i'm
por ant order was issued to-day bv General
Schodeld. II will be better 1nderstooa bv
stating that Hovey is school teacher from the
North, and Hotze the elder brother of a how N
whom HOvey administered a whipping for dis
tur0ing his SCHOOL,
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DJsrp,cr s-r.--,,
Of the y sensga SS, 6sse
called 70 ihe action OF the Court Of Hnstlng of the
assault and battery, tried on the 18th OF May 1857
the i7th ~ June. aud that of William SnelilnSs W w
Duke, and others, indicted for gambling dismissed
II is represented that the records Of the Court or
Imposed IN the most aggravated OF assault aud
battery was $3.50 hne, while IN ordinary cases the
the case Of Hotze for an aggrssyed s assault upon
jury, viz, nominal fine and costs Of one cent.
while In the less aggravated case OF Hovey for an
thought proper 70 add to the fine Of sl5O imposed by
and that in ihe case OF William sheiiings William A.
Duke, and others above referred TO, the Common
prosS9 and the prisoners we're discharged upon the
ground stated in substance by the counsel for the
deiense THAT where parties were born north OF an
imaginary line the Judgment of the Court was set
solely for the trial OF Confederates'
The action of the Court of Hustngs in these three
ment therefore referred TO one OF the justices
OF that court, Tor any explanation you may wish 10
make Very respectfully, your Obedieut servant,
s. #. CHALFIN, Assistant Adjutant-General.
To John F. Regnault Esq., Recorder of Court OF Hust-
ings, Richmond, Va,
The Justices will convene on Monday to frame
their reply.
II is understood there arc four applicants for
the vacancy caused by Judge Lyons death. AS
the term of the court will not ensue until Sep
tember, no appointment will likely be made
until then; but should any emergency arise de-
mandng a session OF the court, Judge Advocate
BuInham VIII preside.
1t was rumored here to-day that Secretary
McCulloch had handed over the names of two
gentlemen (Mr. Van Lew and DR.. Mills) to
Commissioner Rollins to make his choice for
the Collectorship of Internal Revenue at this
port. The former will be the inevitable selec-
ton.
have been informed this evening that il is
the intention OF the gentlemen interested in the
Covington and 0nio Railroad, relating to which
a convention was recently held, to nominate
General Robert d. Lee to the Presidency of the
Road, and his son, Custis Lee, to the position
OF Chief Engineer. To this the General, 1t is
considered, will have no objection, as he feels
the deepest interest in the success OF the under
taking.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
Linens for Mems and Bows
Wear.

Plaid and Stripe Blnen Drills for Boys.
Linen Duck Coatings.
Extra Heavy Linen Duck for Suits,
Heavy White Basket Duck.
Linens for Ladies' Travelling Suits.
Immense Stock of Linens, all grades.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
SHAwLs! sHAwLs!
LAWNS!

Fine French Lawns. IS cents.
French Jaconet Lawns, 2S cents.
Best French Percales, reduced to 37lS cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
OUTRAGE IN COVLNGTOM KY.

CIECISNATI, July 2O.-BluRori Shafer, late
pilot on the Coyngton and Cincinnati ferry boat,
and residing in the iormer city, was arraigned
before hs Mayor on the charge OF committing
aged fifteen years. The girl testified in the most
clear ana positive manner that her father COM
mitted the offense, and her mother corroborated
the statement II her testimony, which was that
room, when she saw enough TO satisfy her Of
what occurred.
Shafer was committed to jail for trial before
the Criminal Court in default OF $4,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
NEWS FROM LOUISVILLE.
Murder of a United States Ohfcer-Sul
clde-CrOps In the south.

OEUV-O -OTUP5 III -1-O ~111
LOUISVILLE, July 20.-Major Bridgewater, of
the United States Volunteers, was killed Oy hVe
men, supposed to be regulators. The assaIlants
allege that he had threatened to kill them on
sight. Bridgewater pressed horses for the Gov
ernment during the Rebellion, and was under
indictment for stealing them. The difficulty
nrobablV originated from the horse transaction.
L, Fl. Ty son, tailor, committed suicide here
TODAY by shooting himself The cause for the
rash deed is believed to have been pecuniary
Late Georgia and Mississippi advices repre-
sent the corn crop as very fine, and the cotton
crop will be tolerable if the weather continues
0OOd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

legislature. The Governors speech was very
well leCelVs1, anu MS visit to the county has
On Monday Court day. the Governor will SNEAK
at the Court House, when very large attend
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
Fsnian Meeting IN BuGaIO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 20.-Atthe mass meeting
at ST. james, Hall. this evening, under the aus
piCes OF the Fenian organization, the speakers
denounced the United States Government for
not demanding the release of General Nasle,
Stephen j. Meany, and other American citizens,
arrested Tor words said in this country against
the British Government. j. M. Humphrey,
member OF Congress, A. M. Clapp, General Spear
and senator Morrison addressed the meeting.
Resolutions were passed calling on the Admins
tration to take steps for the release OF all AmerE
can citizens arrested in foreign countries for
words said in the United States.
If It is Thrown In Your Teeth
That you do not keep your dental apparatus In
proper trim, il is your own fault, for all tne
world knows that YOU might do so by using thaJ
malchless vegetable dentrince, SozoDoNr
sr&&&A DIAMOND BEACH PARK ASs0CIA-
sd=S>STIoN, CAPE MAY COUNTY, CAPE
ISLAND, N. j.
GRAND OPENING DAY
This new and beautiful Park. with Mile Track, ana
commodious Hotel accommodations will be opened
TO the public
ON MONDAY. 20th of July.
when the first rRoTTING MATCH OF the season
will take place.
The amount OF Premiums win be stated hereafter
Gentlemen desirous Of entering their Horses Will
please address
Colonel JOHN WEST, Secretary,
United States Hotel Cape Island, n. J.
Hasslers ] oube Brass and String Band will be in
attendance 7I7wfm4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
AFFAIRS IN RICHN0ND

General schoheld ReQulat,u0 IN. ma
tinRs Oourt-pho COlisetOrsh,p of In
tsrnal HeVenue-A Railroad Presidency
TO be Onersd TO General Lee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
HOuse-Furnishing Linen Goods

sheeting. Towels and Napkins. Heavy Barns
ley Linen Sheetings, In 54inch, 72-inch, SO-inch,
and 90-inch widths.
l0-4 Fine Linen Sheetings, sl'25.
la and l24 Huguenot Sheetings.
Fine Cotton Sheetings, all widths.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
DRY GOODS.
LAM Es M'MULLAM,

j Am E 8 M'MULLAN,
SUCCESSOR TO
j. ". COWELL & SON,
HAS IN STOCK AND RECEIVING DAILY A
LARGE SUPPLY OF
ROUSE-FURKISHING DRY GOODS.
The faculties he has for supplying his oustomeu
with the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST RATE are
unsurpassed
He has now null line OF LINEN sHEErnSGsas At
reduced prices. Also,
P1LLow-CAsE LINENS,
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
TABLE DAMAsK by the yard
TOWELS AND TowELLING By the yard.
MARsEILLEs, LANCASTER, HoNEYCoMR
and ALLENDALE QUILTS.
FLANNELs, greatly reduced In price.
sHRETINe AND SHIFTING MUsLINs.
FURNITURE CHINTzES AND DIMTTIEs
PLANO AND TABLE COVERS.
ToILANET by the yard.
WHITE GOODS SELLING OFF CHEAP.
RICHARDSON'S LINENS always speciality.
All goods warranted TO pe what they sold for
at the r. ~ smthsm
n. w. COR. SEVENTH AND CHaEaSNUT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
Southern Subscription
PUBLISHING HOUSE
3 I AN OAR b WOR X ),

JOG Camp street.
NEW ORLEANS
X o.lJar,ls work of southern Bi
~ osraPn"s .npsnion volume to
%s ~. esu.e us se " ~" ~ "'s - = 'fgsnts
SomPIM'"e nio " o FL ~ . ~ - [.
P'e@ u'a ,scn ne;cr pS'p.o p"p" ..., ,
l1ciod'"g n"Sl.P"'es " eveIy .oat ,
oenefs' Q. asa"c''on ~ '".
so'ume VIM ." sIse' 1s'1 H .saa
l"s o. @c IN" y sIn" . ..s,' .a.,on,;c
. +" ..Gsn ~. u Les" .a.sl
'n'csssH themes. thc onIv tv,,e
P:".c ~ thc GcncyoI 0Grn r i
a,ouexsln Jaeksou" steel Mate en-.
sr,ved likeness, from tho only uicture
aver ,atcn r him aGen Al6ert nj.
nav Jobn.ons Ibis likeness /, now IN
,hc hsnds n Tho engrnycr and will be
ready by September
Tkesc Enyrnyinps have been engraved
nv that dissinguished Artist (;eo h
Tsrine in the highest .tyle of the art.
And endorsed a. tue and oorree, like.
n.sscs bv Gent, Bcaurcg.rd. Hood and
oshsrs ~ ths;, cc,tiacn,e. which ara
II M. noys....;o, ~ ,hs nuhlishsr
Thc.r l;kcrc,se, have been gotten IN
,.u.rdle,, Of erpense. with ia aim 10
supply 10 our pecpls q true representa-
~ - ,ho.. ,rsst msr AMI a, n,;cs. tn
s.shi. ali N sss . conv
P,;cs IF Ery,.y;ny. zach .;xc ls.o4
4 In sousrs franc. i6x1O. 2ipch
mnudinx koeevood and Gilt Al In
ox.I r.. i6sm a.;nch mouDdinv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

MAMMAL, Texan, Oct -, 1867.
70 TIE WorsAir/ii Matter, R'svdess,
and xsnbers Of NorsAaH Lodge,
No. ~.
Bwxrmxnx Your Counittee sp-
pointed " prepare resolutions on the
death of our Brother, Capt Charles Il.
Talley, beg leave to submit tho follow
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Grcs'.
Architect OF the universe to call from
his labors ON earth to rcfreshments on
high our beloved Brother, Captain
CHARLES II. TALLEY, who departed
this life, Of yellow fever, in the city Of
New Orleans, on tho 9TH day Of Au-
gust ult and
Whereas, by this dispensation Of Di-
vino Providence wo are forcibly re-
minded that II IL appointed unto man to
die, that he ia Of but few days, that in
tho midst Of life we are in death, that
our Brother is gone and can no more re-
turn TO US; and
Whereas, In the death Of Bsosher
TalIey this Lodge and Tie Masonic Fra
tsrnisy have loss one Of il briyhie and
most useful menbsrs. the comMdnity q
good citissn, and his fAnily kind and
aGsctionats husband and father there
fore,
Rssolsed, That 70 deeply syrpathise
with his family ia their sorrow. and
tender N thsn our hsasteslt condolencs
in Ibis their saisting bereavement
We also ssadsr y eAsn ths condolsnce
Of George Washington Lodge No. -,
Of New Orleans, whe aetsnded tho in.
torment u Brother Tallsys rsnAins
With usual Masonic hon0rA
Rss>lssd, That In the kind oGces nd
syupashiss Of our Brethren Of George
WashiagtOn Lodge extended % osr
Brother In his lass illnsss, consribssing
| % The sllsviasion Of his suderinss, and
eIso performing over his mortal remains
IL ,sst solsmn rites Of tho fraternity,
he ~ asd realise sonsshing Of tho
| Ssau(y and importance Of our Organize
tAas, asd svises The Psopvisty Of the "
~ ~ ssssue, I'D desaaastssts " Tho
wtsA that the tnfA or sndearing name
Of BsetAsf anoeg Aasoss y MOI nonl'
Rocked, Thai ~ Asnbsn Of this
Lodge wear The usual badgs Of nourn
~ Ios thirty days.
Rssolvsd, Thss ~ i6esgsia9 Pssa.
IL ~ ,ssolul;oss b. rs>esdsa 10 NJ
Nlnsess Of ~ l.odss, nd he sscsstA
n b inatsueosd " furnish The ha.iy q
| - dsseassd Bso&hss, ard George Wash
inetpa Lo1es No %, N. o., with acoPy
n ~ saas.
i WfN 3. b BLALccK,
| @. D. Llrscoas,
y. r. N. Josxsos.
| A ira copy fFoa he Aisstss
| Jonx G. HARs,s, 1ssrs~asy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

A r. C. Bonte, manufacturer of oval
"A. and square Frame, and Moulding.
No. l06 Camp street, New Orleans, La
r,mtrait Frames, choicest patterns
Largest and finest selection Of stock
alSays on hand, from size 10 @x36
size, supplied to Photographers in quan'
titles 70 suit and IA the lowest cash
prices.
Call and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere, and save time
and money.
JAS II. HuMMEI, Agent
Oct ~, '67 ni2-am
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
tine CAPITOL HOTEL,
Marshall, Texas.
o v. L. DAWSON. Proprietor


,,.,,A..,. ,a,,,..u, ,,s
i',.rr.t Of M W 4. Bsoe Is. il new
The sole proprietor Ct this we'll known and
popslar hous~. Thscktul for the libcrsl
patronage heretofore received. nothing
vii be wanting to induce iis continuance.
me house a Is generally known, 10
amt Hotel baildings Vert oi tbe
Mississippi River fts internal ar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
The Esssery Ur"s. patewt
TnnfSMlNo AND CLEANING
MAC CHA \

Tbs machine hos sl=o gained the Firs,
rrcm.ln ut alt trials I, is smaller aud
mor, .uihpaet than eay other machine
of H. kind, aHi more stInric IN con
,trustion ADD operation The Cylinder
van always be led 10 it, fullest capacity,
without danger of clogs,ng or waste OF
grain. and the whole machine Is so
built as "a insaro perfect sat'-faetion,
not only In its practical operation, but
also In lts issfia3 qHaiihss
$50 ei-o ask tie attention of Planter.
and Dealers To the following list OF First,
elias. Agricultural Machinery, viz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

The friends Of the President tele-
graph from Washington that he DOES
not intsnd to reopen tho registry
lists.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
New Advertisements.


1 will be in Marshall daring the ten
/ days Of grace allowed by Jaw, from
tho 18th 10 the 18th inst, foe the par-
posc Of receiving the taxes from those
who failed to meet me nj their Precincts
q. W, YOUNG
Assn and Coir
Oct Is, 81 nl2-2t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

JEFFERSON, TsxAs, sept |, 1867
| respectfully solicit tho patronage #
my friends for the house Of BROOKS
MCDONALD, Il co, Of New Orleans
during the ensuing business season
from the fact that having beea their
Agent. know the general satisfaction
they have given in the management and
sale Of Cotton, and wish TO sec 1t appre
ciatcd, and trust they may continue to
receive liberal share OF Conaignments;
| would be happy to facilitate, as far as
possible, such arrangements as my
friends may wish to MAKE with the
hoasc and can be- found at } 7 Durrs
Store with MIR. l.. H. LcGay, (of the
firm, who will reman al this place and
give his personal superintcndence to all
of their business
J. NJ. TUCKER
Sept 81 n9-2ms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
Advertising Index.
MARSHALL.


MERCHANTS
,
IA 80 ~, a.. y NJ. a.
ham ban N,er., Johu,soa ! rayies, p<na,
A riil.bufy knight 4 LAsiey, v u. DAVIS A
NJ, W.; 'nps- o. M na. fs,
;',.Is ~ 49, uils, a.Ks'.r hte'
npI-rcIsrS
frapk I. wood, u. u, UfsAs ''- a. Sea''
j. u Lancaster
HOTELS.
Capitol lic'd
PHYSICIANS.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

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