davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28

I EGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
IL Asher Cook, Executor Of j. A. Hall, deceased,
has filed in the Probate Court Of Woid County,
Ohio his accounts for final settlement, and the
same will bo for hearing on the oh day of July,
A. y. 1867.
EDWIN FULLER, Probate Judge.
Fcrrvshug, June II, 1867. SC
I EGAL N0TICE.--Nohcc is hereby given that
l i Martin Warner, Administrator Of the estate
Of Samuel Duh, deceased, has flied his accounts
in the Probate Court Of Wood County, for final set
tlemcnt aud the same win be for hearing on the
2gth day of June, A. u. 1867.
EDWIN TULhER, Probate Judge.
Perry sburg, June II, 1867 &c
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28
now ro cuRE cnArrrp nANps.

Take three drachms of gun camphor,
tlEee do. white. beeswax, three do. sper.
maccti, and two ounces olive oil. Put them
together IN cup on the stove, where they
will melt slowly aud form a whito ointment
in few minutes. II the hands be affected
nnoint themon going to bed, aud put on n
pair Of gloves. A day or two will suffice
30 heal them.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28

Giving everybody chance to rrplenish at prices
cheaper than Mt any other establishment in the
country. We will refer you to the following sche-
dulc of prices;
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28

~ you want Agus Medicine, 20 10 INSCHO 4
L CuAMPNEN'S, aad sea DR., Christie's, har.
t.g'S, RhOdsa, on AygI's,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28
THE HARDWARE STORE.
GREAT ATTRACTION !
Ar
THE MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE
--oF-
PECK, HAMILTON g. CO.,
PEHHYsBURG, OHIO.
MiShaWaka Steel PIOWS,

Wholesale and Retail.
We sole upwards Of Seventy Of these Pows dur
ing the season Of 1865. Every Plow gnvo univer-
sal satisfaction, they being better adapted to the
soil Of Wood County than any other Plow made.
Rocollect that these Plows arc Stecl-no hum
bug They are ground, polished aud tempered.
The Beams and Handles are made from White Oak
aud thoroughly seasoned before being attached to
the Plow.
Farmers Save Yourselves and Horses.
Buy ono of the Mishawaka Steel Plows.
You can do more work with one OF these Plows,
add with more ease TO your horses, than with any
sham Sicci Piov in The market
Every Plow Warranted.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28

INOR Toilet Soups and Soap foe c',aning silver
IL and taking out grease spots. ets., call upon
INSCuQ 8 CD AMPAkY.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28
Moro Durable,
Moro Elastic,
More GRACEFUL
And ~Wkeep its MapeondretajnHs
Place better than aRyother Skirt
rho COMPUTATION silver SKIRT !

Thi, Invention combines with the ordinary cot
ton skirt the advantages Of our silver skirt
the bottom hoops are the same those used in the
Silver skirt, the covering of which can not wear
oil, while the upper ones are covered with cotton.
No lady, having once worn one of our skirts, will
he willing to wear any other, as the lower hoops of
all other kinds soon injured aud soiled.
The best materials are used in their constTuo-
tion, aud, from their durability and neatness they
are destined to become
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28
SlnAM,S C0NliTL0M POWDER

Has the largest sale of any Horse nnd CapsrSledlens
In this country II Is composed of herls aud rs,ts. and
for mihness snirty ccrtany and tlrrughncss, Stands
pre.cmiuontly the he,d u1 tae list of ihTse aud
Cutie MaiictHcs.
carries Oh all gross huiors prevents horses from
becoming siiA laundering, Purnes the blii, lusenS
the skin, and gives u smooth aud glossy appearance,
clcnscs the water and strengthens every iErt of tho
body. II is also II safe nnd certain remedy fur coughs
and coll-, which generate 50 many fatal diseases.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28
ClsHSPEHR COMA.

oh she was beautiful and fair,
with starry eyes and radiant hair,
Whose cur ling tondriis soft, entwined,
Enchaned the very heart and mind.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
4 Hoosier IL. The E,.gime Room.

A specimen of the genus 'tIfoosier"
was found by Captain--, of the
steamer in the engine room OF his
boat, while lying at Louisville one fine
morning. The Captain inquired, "What
was he doing there's, "Tfave you seen
Captain Perry?" was the interrogative
response. "Don't know him; and can't
tell what that has to do with your being
in my engine room, replied the Captain
angerly. "Hoid on; that's just what
was getting at. You see, captain Perry
asked me to drink, and so did; knew
that 1 wanted to drink, or | would't have
been so dry. So Captain Perry and I
went to the ball; Captain Perry was put
ting on some extras on one toe. [ sung
out, Go it, Captain Perry, if you bust
your biler!' With that man steps up
to me, says he, see here, stranger, you
must leave says I, what must ] leave
fur?' Says he, 'Iouare making to much
noise Says I, I'VE been i'll bigger
crowds than this and made more noise,
and didn't leave. nuther:' With this he
took me by the nape of the neck and
the seat OF the breeches and-I left. As
I was shoven down street met lady,
l knew she was a lady by a remark she
made. Says she, Young man, | reckon
you'll go home with inc?' Poiiteness
wouldn't let me refuse, and SO ! went.
I'd been in the house but minute when
I heard considerable knocking at the
door. | know'd thechap wanted to get
in, whoever he was, Or he wouldn't
have kept up such a tremendous racket.
BY and-by says voice, ef you don't
open, I'll burst in the door, And SO he
did. put on bold face, and says /
stranger, does this woman belong to
you?o Says he, She does Then, says
l, she's lady l think, from all that |
have seen of her. With that he come
at me with q pistol in one hand and q
bowie-knife in the other, and being q
little pressed for room, ! jumped through
the window, leaving the bigger portion
ofmy coat tail. As | was streaking it
down street, with a fragment futtering
in the breeze, l met friend. | knew
he was a friend by a remark he made.
Says he. Go it, bob tail, he's gaining on
YOU An that's the way | got into
your engine room. Pm a good swim
mer, Captain, but do excuse me, from
taking the water.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

1t is our intention to thoroughly sys-
temize the business of the 81 NEW ERA
establishment, and we will not furnish
papers or do advertising or jobbing on
indefinite credit. We know that GOOD,
responsible men often allow their ac-
counts to linger from year to year, Tor
getful that the receipts of newspapers
are made up of thousands of small
items like their own, and that credit in
these times is simply starvation, or
bankruptcy to country publishers. In
our system OF collections we shall make
no distinction, and all should UNDER
stand that we will enforce the rule with
out regard to persons.
All amounts due on subscription for
the present volume, (which commenced
in September last are to be paid to the
new proprietors. The amounts due on
the last years subscription, and on adj
vertising and job work up to this date
completed, will be collected by the late
owners. They will make their own an
nouncement in regard to it.
Subscriptions due on the present vol
ume, must be paid at once. To those
who do not call at the Office and settle,
bills will be sent, and prompt payment
is expected. In all eases where the pay
ment of subscriptions is unnecessarily
delayed, the paper will be discontinued,
and the account sent out for collection.
The justice and necessity Of this rule
must be apparent to all who give the
subject q moments reflection, and we
confidently expect the hearty co-opera-
ton Of all our patrons in the reform.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
NOTICED

All persons indebted to this paper on
last years subscription, or for advertise
ments completed up to December Goth,
when it was disposed Of. to Messrs.
SHAFFER & LOGAN, are requested to
come forward ct once and pay UP. WIN.
N. RIDDLE, or e. BOYD FAULKNER.
Esqr's, are authorized by the former
proprietors to collect and receipt for any
debts due the Office, as above mentioned.
1t is hoped that prompt and immediate
attention will be given to this notice,
proceedings to close up the business of
the Office. BY ORDER.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
For the New Era.
LEISURE PENOILINGS.
BY BRAINERD.

Christmas, the season reputed as sown
with merry faces and with holyday'
has again come and gone. With the
exceptions, Of exploding fire-crackers,
this commemorative season passed with
out external observance, The past
years have effected great change in
this respect. Formerly the dusky chill
dren (then known as ''darkeys" but
now dignifed to "American citizens of
African descent, made the scene sha-
dy with their presence and humorous
with their peculiar pastimes, while the
''pale faces" participated in more ra-
tional if less demonstrative amusements.
But times and seasons changed be, and
with them so are we. Time alone will
tell whether the change has been bene-
fetal to either, Or both the races The
typographical execution of the "holy-
day number of the ERA indicates either
that, however dull with us in this part
of the ssmoral vineyard, the ''festive
season. did not pass entirely unobserv-
ed among the typos at that office, or
that your foreman had unfortunately
mislaid his spectacles. He, perhaps,
''looked through glass darkly," on
the occasion referred to.-EDs. / re-
fer more especially to the defects in the
article entitled sLeisure Pencilings,"
which appeared greatly mutilated, in
that issue. The omission of an entire
page of manuscript in the publication
Of that article completely cuts the thread
of the narration and renders it utterly
unintelligible. A striking illustration
Of the truth that rich treasures are
sometimes lost through carelessness and
haste. The animadversions of the puz-
zled and bewiIdered reader must fall
upon the printer and not upon the au-
thor of the above referred to article. |
must also protest my innocence of the
use of the phrase wicked pennies
which occurs in the course of the same
article. The term was possibly used to
express the nature of the compositor's
feelings over u not too legibie hand
writing. The love Of pennies often
produces wicked thoughts and emo
tons, but | was not aware that the
pennies themselves were wicked. l
would be pleased to learn whether their
wickedness flows from ''original sim or
arises from actual transgression. .
The substitution of the word .'nickel'
in place of the word wicked would
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

JUDGE LONG, of Florida, recently re-
marked: 81 fear the time is not far dis
tant when the American people shalt
have cause to believe that it is far bet
ter that our country should be ruled by
q despot, with a glittering tiara on his
head, than by the authors Of the civil
rights bill, whose animosities seem en-
FILTERED by our attempts for separate in
dependence in the late conflict Of arms,
and who have not the magnanimity to
be either generous or just to fallen foe,
unwilling to award to us credit for the
manliness we have displayed or to our
soldiery any other position, than tn that to Of
turing our integrity and the purity Of
our motives into sympathy and hypo-
critical professions.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

AN interesting experiment WIS late
ly tried on a cholera patient by a French
doctor. The patient had grown blue
and cold, and was falling rapidly into a
collapse, when the doctor injected into
the veins of the patient, at the fold of
the arm, about twelve ounces of water,
at temperature of one hundred and
four degrees Fahrenheit. The man
soon grew warmer, his pulse became
perceptible, he showed unmistakable
signs of returning life, and in fact, six
teen hours after the operation, in the
morning, he sat up in bed and asked for
drink. He went on improving, pass
ed through the phases of an ordinary
convaescence from cholera and got
we'll.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

A visitor to the New Haven Aims
house finds there an old gentleman, for
merly we'll off and respected, whese
case is particularly noticeable from the
fact that he has daughter, a talented
author, who has made a handsome for
tune with her pen, and who charms her
readers with tales and poems, and the
eloquent, pathetic manner in which she
pleads the cause of poverty, and defends
the humble from the proud mans con-
tumely."
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

HERE is THE TALK.-The Westches-
ter .Jefersonions says: eff the negro
managers of the Republican party-Ste-
vens, Kelly, Forney, Sumner, Williams,
Philips and Wade-are bent upon hav-
ing another war, one thing il quite sure,
the Democrats are able for them. All
that Democrats want, in order to end a
tyranical and hateful rule, is bold, deter
mined leaders, who will give the word
when it is necessary"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

Let us succor the weary,
And raise up the weak
To the sad and the dreary
Words of comforting speak.
With strength, faith and hope,
Let us go to our labor,
In love bear the cup
Ofjoy to our neighbor.
While Time yet survives,
Let all do their duty,
And make of their lives
Rare poems of beauty.
Garardsto,cn, J6tn. 4, 1867.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

general icduel. ~ lacy at my elbow
says she considers the ERA a capital
paper, but thinks a freer use Of capital
letters, particularly at the beginning of
sentences, would be an Improvement. l
hope the printer will profit by her cap
ital suggestion. Types are sometimes
unmanageble things, and the errors oc-
curing through their displacement Of
ten very annoying and ludicrous. The
exercise Of some care on the part of au
thor, printer and proof-reader would
doubtless result in the production Of
more interesting and ineligible reading
matter
The fairy Snow-sprite has again sha-
ken the down from his spotless wings,
sprinkled the land with beauty and wo-
ven a stainless shroud for the dying
year. The snow is an inexhaustible
theme, fraught with untold meaning.
In a recent letter from q distant city,
these graceful and appropriate senti-
ments were waited to me: 20, the
snow-fakes SO pure and silent in char
acter are sadly elected from their aeri-
al home in the clouds and down, down
they come. | see them from my Win
dow-so sweet and stainless-yet the
rude wind whirls them about whittier it
may; so that they have no say in
their own destiny. Too bad, too bad .
Thus It's with man, Expelled from
Eden's happy bowers and driven to ehis
world of sorrow, cares and thorns, he
has a rough life. But, happy thought !.
as the down-trodden,- deformed and
crushed snowflake is destined to rise
again to its home in the clouds, so may
man, after fulfilling the design Of God
here, rise to q home Of rest-even the
happy bowers of Eden Such was the
sermon Of the snowflake read by APP
preciating eyes. Truly Nature is q
diligent instructor-ever teaching in
valuable lessons.
My pencilings must hereafter bear
the date of an unfamiliar year. The
ashining hours" winging with jeweled
pinions their earthward flight, come
chanting the melodies of Eighteen Him.
ared and ,sarty-,Seuea May its record
prove brighter one to us all than that
of its vanished predecessor. Upon aR
occasion similar to the present the win
some Lily, a charming companion and
a graceful writer, once wrote: 81 think
we ought to pause and consider what
account we have to render for the last
twelve months :" Let us take these
words as a sort of text and jinglea few
random
RHYMES FOR THE SEASON.
Let us pause on the threshold
OF the year that is new,
\ And with glance frank and bold
The past year review.
Great changes and many
Have come to each one;
O, can there be any
Who no changes have known:
Some friends we did greet
With joy at its birth,
We never shall meet
Again upon earth;
Their missions are ended
And they are laid low;
Der their bosoms have blended
The rain and the snow.
Some flowers that then
Our pathways did strew,
Shall never again
Their sweetness renew.
Though oft sad sorrow
Its shadows did fling,
We've found that the morrow
Sweet gladness did bring.
Though dark clouds did gather
Oft over our way,
The dawn Of fair weather
Fer chased them away.
Rich blessings how often
Been sent down in love,
Our hard hearts to soften
And fix them above.
| How oft we did fail
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

TENo said that an avaricious man
was like a barren, sandy soil, which
sucks in all the rain and dews with
greediness and thirst but yields NO.
fruitful herbs or plants to the inhabi-
tants.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

Wendell Philips says that he is wed
ded to principle" He must be. much
such husband as Brigham Young,
who it is said doesn't see some OF his
wives once Il year.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17

Leckinski's arms and dispatches We're
returned, he received a free pass, and
thus this noble youth came victorious
out of the severest trial that the human
spirit can be put to.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22
{. WA@'S SEMINARY
'OUNG LADIES,
Nashville, Tenn,

l....;,. ..,..,., c,r xa,,.
mrges. Pr'sase ''" o., 10, ysu"s
a,ps IN ,ne S'a' ,' me 10 p"' = ="
KY mooe 's aPP,,A ~ NH anu -.
~ rev, " s"s' !" '"e S"'" "
y - 'ne "e~s"s, . ana ." ~ III.
apparatus Sna Nso ','. Q. Jun .
o,Ea", HP' "u'.. ~.
new Mn mo 1ac"e's ""''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

NvR COUNTY EsTnAyS.

X EN- up by W. T. Todd, and post
ID before J. n. BRIsON, Justice
l Peace for Up~hur County, on the
Az of May, 1857, one red and white
Ok about 7 ycars old, marked with
poth crop of the right Ear Brand
|th the letters Il Ny on the right
appraised at 5000.
ken up by J. q. Croucr, and
i before l.. r. HARRIS, Justice
! Peace for Upshur County, on the
Nv of Nay, 1907, one red and white
ri work Ok, about Ave Or six years
Marked with a swallow-fork in tho
Jar, and an under half crop in the
Branded (JR) on the right hip,
branded on the same side but un-
Ieiblc Appraised a. 5000. ,
so taken up by X. Z, Boren, and
j before JOHN TURNER, an act
Istice Of the Peace for upshur
", on the 2ist day Of -Aiay, 1867
Yoke Of Oxen, appraised at-----
1, One red and white pided Ok,
ii with = crop and under-bit in the
Ear, and u crop in the left the
n red and white IN, marked under
|n the right Ear Branded on the
)p, but unintelligible, age unknown
in both eyes.
rertify which ! hercunto set my
Innd the seal Of the County Court
bncr, June l7th, 1851
q. T.. WARREN,
County Clerk
s. ~. 'G7. n45-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22
y. Rsseahans Advertisements
TO THE
PEOPLE OF MARSHALL,
AND of
harrissa and A1jsiniss Csanlles
NJ. R(DsENliAM.

HAVING just returned from New
IL York, and othern Northern and
Eastern cities, again takes pleasure in
acquninting his numerous friends and
patrons in Eastern Texas, that he has
brought with him Stock, in quantity
a. in quality, that must please the mos,
scepsical, and sarpsssc- any stock Of
Goods ever brought to thi, portion Of
our state, n itosenham not cxceptcdL
Its dilnonsions and variety must be seen
and inspected to be appreciated. To
cnumerate To you, ia task hy III not
attempt, and requests only all to examine
and judge for Themselves.
! have on this trip, as we'll as hereto
fore, bought my entire stock ia Tho first
markets Of the country Vt a declining
period, and from none but the manufuc-
turcrs and importers consequently, !
can sell as cheap as the Now Orleans
merchants, and sell at lower Rxurc
than any other house in Marshall M
goods are all ne~ and ficsl,---auction
goods leave to-otherr to buy--fcv XIV
aim and object 10 ~ please in quality ~
well ~ in price for every article pur.
chased Mt my honse | fully warrant as
represented, and in the future ! solicit
that custom and patronage which has so
generously been ,ouchsafcd 10 me in the
past by nm npprccint.vc and enlightened
community, for which have TO ODER my
sincere thanks, with the more substan-
tial lnducemcDt of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

IuE Copsrtaership heretofore exist
ing betwecn Il. r.. iavis and J T..
,n,ree under the name and style Of
Il. 4 Rountree has been dissolved by
AL consent Tho business here
= Win be conducted by u. X, Davis,
4 viii pay al indebtedness againss,
| rsceisc ali claims due the old firm
bris 4 Rountres.
j. T. ROUNTREE
T. X DAVIS.
D., AZ. n95-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

agency.
MORYs nAGGAR,
1lvMrManh. EARan ~

Mnpys uACcAu
$500.
sAserpe~s, Ee9saee.
EsTABI.ISHED specially tor The par
T. pose Of Inducing immigration 10
Texas, sod supplying euitabie male and
female servants
will contract for and forward 10 par
ties applying to I'M or agents any descrip
ton Of indoor " out door servants and
u~chsnic-
Only such ~ ere able to prcs'acc ass's'
factory evidence Of character will h en-
gagtd
Applications or any ~ the rove, must
describe the labor required, age, scx, and
amount per month, specie. willing to h
paid
A lee Of ten dollars, specie, charged
Tor each ore engaged, and nsmc mus, &c
company application. -.
vii also negotiate Tor Tho sale Of In
proved and unimproved land- full par
ticulsrs must be forwarded ~ To title,
water and railroad iacilitis~. proportion Of
prsir'e and timber, and terms In specie
in connection with ,he above will l'e
~ once Tor the purchase OF any article to
be found in the English markets. Snch ~
Machinery, Guns. Pistols, Dogs. Wsicher'
BSndies, aud Wipes, will receive my
own personal attention.
An EpeIi.hmsn by birth, and a citiscu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22
Advertising Index.
MARSHALL.
MERCHANTS

:, q; q. Gregg 4 Co., singleton a sssAr,..
y. n. Martin. J n. CAilxwsy 4 "a n. nsssr'
ham. Dan Myers, johnson 4 LAYER. Piss.ss
4 Pillsonry, Knight L EA>ley +. Il. Dsvk 4
90, hy-t I.npes, h Co., MI. Hswi.y 4 Co
uhii'fse Haviey, IT, Harris. l.. @, N
Lisl~ and 20.
DRUGGISTS
frank +. Wood. @. O GrsrgA Co.. A. se.r.
J. ". Lancaster.
Capi'o! Husei,
PHYSICIANS.
Or. ". v. withernpooa. Drs. Jehs.oo A
Cram, DE-. >. kagsn. Ur. y. y. lads, Dr.. s.
J. Besli,
DENTISTS
johnson 4 Slaughter. J. b. Sails.
LAWYERS.
Fraser \ Gregg. George Lane. mn 4 Langley
John D. Williams. John Burke q. u. Iip.eanf,
Wilson. Aeisst, Hall 4 Turner. pouc
ssraJmAn Pope, II. l.. High,owsr, II k,s.
Ian Fields.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Y. II. Davis.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
= T. Rigs 4 Co.
I'LL MAN EMS.
David NJ Pham. A. s. Ronrer.
PHOTOGkAPiilSTS.
W. NJ. Bruce.
BARRIERS
Augustus FRANKIE.
SCHOOLS.
Masonic Female lnstilafs. Marshall Iin,ves.
atty Independent, Aiss Eliza Hnrsou. Mr..
Coss-ss 80. NJ sa:sg, do.
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP
W. u Carter.
HACKS AN3 DRAYs
~ y ,<n.
LiVElX STABLES.
Back, 10 counecikn VITA Capitol Hotel,
Mammoth, Major radical.
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
Duval Il Go.
UNDERTAKEN.
l,ain. 4 Co.
lR0NTiE.
q q Gregg.
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
V. Il, Davis Co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

>,w Or,sass, June l5--Costcn sales
| ~ halc,, market arm; low middiing
reesipts 800 bales exports it0y.
E,,-fuIIy fair Cuba II and choice
process } Louisiana l+Ac Flour,
- extr. at oil % and treble ext =
kis6l1 80; Cora very dull yellow
!, mi cd 9scts l %, choice whiteei l3l
KS PORK duh and declirsd SOC;
ed a, t23 50, without selling, Bacon
1 ;ohbing business. shoulders i0l,
ElIlS ~ and clear sidcs l3lc C56se
I ard prime 2sts25eD Gold opened
|l56i
|,,sy- The New York Tribune paid
h 300 last year for advertising.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22
WANTED.

kAcuERs to take charge Of the
Var.ball Masonic Female Institute,
ahe next scholay.ic ycsf Appiica.
1 made TO the Executive Board viii
Considered. .,ocr
nr.hnll. June ~, %. nSo-I