davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23
Race Between Locomotive
and q PraIrie,E'ire.

Geo &c w. Bungay, who recently wit
messed prairie fire, writing to the Detroit
Adeerttser and Tribune, says OF il: About
seven O'Clock at night took passage on the
Dixon Air Line railroad The train had
proceeded but few miles from the city of
Chicago when we overlook a fire on the
prairie. 1t was a bitter \ Hght; the wind
was blowing hard, and the snow was falling,
but the tall, dry grass Of the prairie stood
high above the thin sheet Of snow on the
ground. and the flames spread with great
rapidity. There was a broad margin be-
tween our track and the river OF fire that
swept before the wind. The line of fame
was about half mile in length, and now
aud then it made such rapid progress it
seemed to keep pace with the train. 1t
was a picturesque and grand race between
the tire steeds 0f the prairie AMI the iron
horse. The former had no delays to make
at stations, side trucks and crossings. the
latter had the advantage of human brains
to do Its thinking and pilot it. On, they
spec, through he thick and stormy night.
One cracking and whispering in the wind,
soaring and driving away every living thing
IN its path, the other Weighing and press
ing forward with tread which shook the
ground and made the ligh in the nearest
window quiver like aspen leaves. One
fsred its banner Of flame in the sky and tos-
sed its torches upon the crisp air, giving il
a warning Of approaching danger and light
III which to escape to some safe retreat, the
other with its name of smoke and breath of
sparks, and its eye in its forehead, dashed
along in "metoeric shower" of sparks. -
1t was poetry IN motion ringing with
the rythm of progress, whose sound is music
married TO the cAurlet of iron, in the iron
epic of an advancing age. Our locomotive
gained the race at last, and we left the fiery
cavalry in the distance, fighting with the
wind and the snow, and lcaping over the
creeks and ponds in its course making bon
fires Of the lone haystacks that stood, like
Lots wife, within the reach Of its innuner.
able spears Of flame. Before it was borne
crimson flag that lit up the heavens behind
it was q chalred and blackened wake of
cinders. Whether it swept any human
habitatatons in its path. cannot say-but
1t was most attractive sight, and so full of
suggestion | have been tempted to give
brief account of it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23
Product Of An Acre.

The Northwest, prited a, Napoleon Hen
ry county, Ohio, elates that R. B uous-
ton, of Damascus township in that county,
raised during the last season FROM an acre
Of land. eighty Bushels of potatoes, eight
bushels of sweet potatoes, fifteen bushels of
turnlps, FIVE bushels of sweet corn, two
bu$helf Of white beans, one hundred and
fifteen heads of cabbage, twelve hundred
cucumbers, one hundred water. melons, fif-
teen squashes and thirty gallons of moas,
ses. Ii that is nos successful culture, we
are at loss to know what to call it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

MATRIMONIAL MARKET. The matri,
monial market about this time of the year,
is pretty firm in this locality, considering
the former quotations. The different quail
of stock thrown upon the market makes the
fluctuations" frequent Sweet sixteens'
are active, but not up to the demand, and
go off, at previous figures Lasses of
twenty, brisk, and sales more lively 4"
Misses "of age weak, and fully up to the
demand. Unmarried aunts are on the de-
cline Old maids are active, and the mark
ct is stocked. Bachelors, in swallow tailed
coa's, seedy and disconsolate Spruce bache-
lors Of thirty sttady, with prospect Of a
few sales. Young and fascinating "sweHs"
is in good demand, and sales are quoted at
handsome figures" The market closes
very brisk, with heavy stocks on hand.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23
Duf,s College Circular for 1861.

:. Has Just been issued by the Principals Of
this wide, known and favorite Pittsburgh
establishment. The publication is in the
quarto form, and contains some new and
interesting matter relative to the course Of
business education, SO long and 80 success.
fully taught in the institution. Among
other things we notice beautiful electro
type engraving of VIM. Fl. Duffs hand.
writing. in an elegant set of capitals, and
An original and animated design Of Pen
Flourishing, which every one desirous Of
becoming q master penman, will prize as q
gem of the photographic art
Mailed free by =. Duff & Son, Pitts.
burgh, Penna.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

REMARKABLE FECuNp1rY. The wife OF
Wm. Worley, living about one mile East
of Cadiz, one day last week gave birth to
four chadren-three bays and one girl, the
average weight of which was five pounds.
Two of the children sre living, end they
and the mother are doing tas we'll IS could
be expected. I" The Worley family must be
in favor of the "next war;"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

aeh-The "Nuhonal Freen,asoa" is the
title Of paper published in New York in
the interests of Masonry. We have exam
ined several numbers, and will say that in
our judgement, it is the best Masonic pa
per published, and its circulation will make
better men of its readers. Terms $4,OO
per year; 10 copies to ene address $3.50;
20 copies to one address $500. Address
Ezra L. Stevens, box 1908, N. 7. City
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23
DIED.

AT Harrisville, on the 18th, of ConSump-
ton, ELIZABETH WADE, consort of Robert
Wade, in her fifty-fifth year.
Jan. 9Th, JESSE MARY, child of John w.
and Jerusha Brndley, aged IL months.
These parents who have the sympathies
of a large circle of friends and neighbors in
their bereavement, have lost sweet babe.
The tender flower while it was blooming in
their hands.
Death spread his witherng, wintry arms
And beauty smiles no more"
Jesus had need of it, and says to them:-,
Suffer 1t to come unto me-"
"Cease then, fond mother, cease thy tears;"
Your babe has gone to dwell with Jesus:
There everlasting spring appears,
There joys shall never die"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

A SHOWER OF SALT We learn from A
gentleman who arrived yesterday from Red
River, that on the I'd Of the month show
or of fine salt occurred on Red River about
sixty miles from the mouth. There had
been little snow the day before, and on
the next day, il being observed that the
supposed snow had not melted. it was ex-
amined end found to be yeritable salt. Our
informant gathered q bushel of it, and It
was found equal to the best Turk s Island.
m 0. Times, January 4.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

Law CHANGE. Our friend, VIM. p.
Hays, Esq, has retired from the Cadiz bar,
and hung out his 'shingie in Steubenvile.
He is succeeded at Cadiz by e. z. Hays,
ESQ, young gentleman with good legal
attainments, and we'll qualified to practice
law. We wish abundant success to both
outgoing and incoming gentlemen
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

SA-We are in receipt Of that Queen of
the Monthlies, Godey's Lady Book, for
February. Better and still better it grows
as it attaiHs age. Terms So per annum.
Address L. A. Cooley, NE Corner Sixth
and Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa. We will
send Cooley and the Sentine, one year for
$3.50. ----------. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23
PRESEYTEREAN.

There will be Congregational meeting
at the Presbyterian Church on Saturday,
the 26th inst. at l o'clock, for the purpose
Of making arrangements for the erection Of
q new church building. Let every member
of tho Congregation be present.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

sS-A proposition is before the Legisla.
ture to change the subdivisions of the
Eighth Judisial District, as follows: First
sub division, Muskingum County; second,
Morgan, Noble and Monroe; third, Bel
mont and Jefferson; fourth, Guernsey, Har.
rison and Tuscarawss
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

t@ Oberlin ia in extacy. John M.
Laugston, "gemmen OBJ COLOR" of that
place has been admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court of the United States.
It is enc thing to be admitted, however,
and another thing to be entrusted with
cases,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

DS~George g. Bro have 200 bbls. Ros
'eoe Flour and 50 bbls. Snow fake, mad. of
White Wheat, together with an increased
eteck of heavy groceries. Call and procure
groceries at reduced figures.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

A REMARKABLE FACT THAT not a sin
gle instance has come to the knowledge OF
Z. W. Robaok of failure of his Bitters to
give sati> action in the thousands of cases
in which they have been used, is worthy Of
remark, and undeniablc evidence of their
Intrinsic virtue.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

@yrThe following enigmas appeared in
the Sentinel few weeks ago:
Complete have no beginning; bcheaded,
no ending.
II.
Complete ain sought; beheaded | am
found.
ANSWERS.
I.-Nerer, no beginning; erer. no ending.
II - Where, sought; here, lound.
ENIGMAS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

de- Those who subscribed to the NJ. r.
Parsonage are requested to call at the Au-
ditor's office and make the payment due
January lst.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

A New AIR GUN--A Frenchman has
invented an air-gnn which he calculates is
capable of killing off the inhabitants of the
+earth in about fourteen years.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

WITH four weights, of respectively one
pound, three pounds, nine and twenty seven
pounds, any number Of pounds from one to
forty may be weighed. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

On New Yea - eve Miss Kate l1ofmcister
tell dead while waltzing at party iyep in
RoonviIe Mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

There has been more snow thi. win
ter than has fallen in one winter for several
years.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

The Negro population OF Virginia has
decreased 10000.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

-GaWe will publish a communication
from Judge Jewett concerning the s. i I.
r. r., in our next.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

R|Ws would not object to receiving
any number of new subscribers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

DG~At least six inches Of snow fell last
Sabbath.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

MA protracted meeting is in progress
at the NJ. E. Church, Cadiz. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

Complete am bind; behaaded, part of
a tree; heheaded again, and | entreat be-
headed again, and travel many miles; he
headed again, and express affirmation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

Complete am king; beheaded, the re
suit OF the king reign.
Complete am an animal; beheaded a
vegetable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

sfTWe are indebted to Hon. Ingram
Clark for valuable public documents.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23
M A r r + Fl d.

On the 25th alt, by the Rev w. G. Wad-
die, Mr.. DAVID A. GUTHRIE, and Miss
MARTHA Nj. CUMMINGS, all of Har
riscn county.
On the 9th ult., by the same, Mr.. d. p.
BUCEY, and Miss LOUISA dANSFIELD D
all Of Harrison county.
On the 9th inst, by the same, Mr.. L. J.
COHOON, of Whitesville Indiana. and
Miss MARY NITCHFLL, Of Cassville,
Harrison county.
In Omaha, at the residence Of Samuel
Burns, at 81 o'clock this morning, Mr.
AMES II. BARLOW, and Miss DOLLIE
MCCORMICK, both of Omaha.
On January 9Th. by Samuel Foreman
Esq Mr.. WILLIAM DOWNARn of West
Virginia, to Miss NARY BARCROFT o.
Harrison Co. 0.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

~ Senator Cowen has been appointed
u. s. Minister to Austria.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

s@ Blillesis selling out at Cost,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23
Pittsburgh, Columbus d Cincinnati
Railroad.

N2kD1N DIkkkANN1ts
Trains now run on tho Cadiz Branch, as
follows:
Leave Cadiz at 500 A. NJ, 800 A. NJ, and
4:45 ?. NJ. ...
and 700 Z. NJ. (
The train lenving at 900 A. NJ, takes the
Western MALL tho train leaving at 4:45 P
NJ, takes the Eastern Mail.
Eastern Mail arrives at Cadiz at AIS;
Western at 700 P. NJ.
CADIZ ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cadiz at 800 A. n, and arrive at
6teubenyille at 1l:25 A. M. Returning
leave Steubenville at 1850 p. NJ, and arrive
at Cadiz AIS p. M.
JOHN DURAND, Genr Sup't,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-23

ssE The l4th February is St. Valentines S
day
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

UNprawooD's GaAHp JUkY.-
A Richmond correspondent Of the
New York Times writes, concerning
the gsrruloua propsnsities Of tho nc.
gro members Of Urdcrwoods Grand
Jury
"John Miapr Bolts, grown savage
in appearances by the hirsute sppen-
dsess he has added to his face, has
tried in vais % stop the dow Of this
torrent Of African sloquence by ex-
plsining thsA tho graad jury have
nethiag vhatsvsr 10 do with the sub
jsets 70 provocative Of ,aik but his
colorsd 90 jarors consider themselves
wiser than b., and pay no attention
70 his protssts. Poor Bolts He
sowed the wind and now he reaPs
the whirlwind. When he is told
substantially, Cor nifty, Mr. Bo''.,
dossn't do colorsd people want l.ad,
and how 10 dsy goin' to got il widout
IFS conhscatsd and CUB to en- =
This grand jury has been in session
four hours Per day each day since
Monday last, and Al yet have not
acted upou . single indictment and
tho sxplasatioa Is that the negro
msnbsrs occupy Ill ths time in ma
King spsssAss upon the duty Of the
Governmsst to coaAscate the lands
Of the sosth---a duty they seem TO
think they can, il their capacity -
grand jurors, sonshow aid in fui6ll-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

To GET VI A kEsELLioN.--Tht
ob)sc. Of such men ~ Kelley IL goine
HousA = - ~ up rsbsllion
Hsace their incsndisry appeals &c
the negro, TO put down the whites
Proating in the Northern elections
a. they did from the New Qrlcan.
and Memphis riots, they are aaxiou,
for more.
These ncendiaiics in the South
may accomplish what they are after
Man South, is very much like man
North, lie can csdurc SO much snd
no more. II was to the great honor
Of the South, that when Lee surren
derod, the rsbsllion and var were
over--which might have bsen pro
loneod for years aud Year, in the
swamps and morasses Of the South,
and IL its mountains, by guerrilla
parties, m in Spain, Mexico, and
elsewhere.
But, what are We Northern people
to gain from al these incendiarics
and incendiasismsp More taxes
Dcarer bread sId beef Dearcr
clothes More and more debt A
greater standing army Psrhsp.
another CONSUMPTION All these arc
rsthrsAssned BY these iacendiariss -
N. y. Erpress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

TmE rAkis ExAlHiTios The
Scientific American says
The American department, witch
IL the poorest looking IN the Exhi.
bition, becsuss Of all absence Of dis.
play, and because the articles srhih.
tied are all practical this depart
mcnt, which some Of our own eoun-
try people have stigmatircd IA = fall
urc and as disrrncet'nl exhibition
Of national iaferiority, is just now
tho most frequented and thu most
talked about, because we already
know what are TO be the verdicts Of
the juries, and these vcrdiots are in
favor Of American exhibitors. For
example, TO the surprise aad the
shame and the horror Of all Paris,
tho unartisue sayages Of the New
World will take the Grand Medal for
musical Instruments, in tho pesso''
Of Mr.. S,einway, Of New York City
An event which has astonished the
Pari.ians more than If tho Prussisns
were to march up the Boulevard this
afternoon, with bismarck At their
head So, too. the American brass
musical instruments, on account 81
their revolving hair trigger valves,
will also take the principal prize In
their department. And yet the
A mericsns show hut half = dozen
piaaos sgain.t several hundred out
Of the best =hops of Europe, aud bu,
half n dozen brass wind Instruments
against several ship loads from other
nations And 40 ON OF many other
things.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

"Tns WsEKLy JEFFERSON
TIxxs."--We have received the frs,
number Of this paper, published at
Jefferson, Texas. II very much &c.
semblcs in appearasoe tho Texas Re
publican, (of Marshsll) X. W.
loughery l. A. d. McCutchan are
editors Of both the Republican and
the Times. They are the largest pa
pcrs, We believe, In Eastern TesM,
snd will compare favorably in point
Of editorial sbility, sise, and typo
graphical neatness, with any in the
State. Mr.. Loughery is at present
with the Times, in Jefferson, and
Mr.. McCutshsn is with the Repub-
licaa in Masshall---only sixteen
miles apart. To those Of our friends
who wish good paper from either
Marshall or Jefferson, we recommend
the Republican or Times.--Gtadia-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22
DIR, w. A. STARNt:s
,. II. JOHNSON. 0noAGs ". SLAUGHTER.
JOHNSON K SLAUGHTER,
OD8Cx3D10,



ID ESPECTFULLY lender their M
IL viccs TO their old friends and patrons
in Harrison and adjoining counties. From
our long experience and close application
- the Profession We feel wnrrcnlcd in say
ing ~ our work will be- interior 10 none
Artificial teeth inserted on the Vulcan
lie Base from one 10 q full set, and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed
use Of us can bc found in the Once 1t
all timer. Where il is inconvenient fos
persons to come To the ONCE. they will be
waited on At their homes Our services
can be secured by addressing Us through
the mail or otherwise.
OvYicE-West side OF the Public
Square. til
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22
Fut1rity.

with a knowledge OF nothing bu
VIA, wa. before me. Water, waite
-. .,cryvb-re tn. vida exnsr.,
az va,o:. rolled around me wave
~.,. s~.eo;uy nv and still o,h,r
cam. Tbs hluc ,tv .rou,d m,
seemed 4, din II. modc.t huc, int,
The r.,homle., bosom Of tho ocean
nut,.Tp.ared each ,o;r, Il sppr.rct
IN ,cc.ds ,nd le,, ms ain men IN,
bou,dl... tract. II ncrplersd m.
and I thought. o canpo, there be an
cnd9n suyreJ N ,hc heaven. "a,
relief. ,hr,. I s,v the ..mc A
h,.na,e,. cxp,ose cl;,,er,ne viii
Star. nv nigh, illumioed bv m, .u,
BIZ dsy Planets revolving around
,be;r ann. ann. revolving aroma
.hsir al. M and !, ,hcir course
II v,s 10 mn ,hc ,,wc ,h;ng ron,;p
r,,Iv .na cor.yc, Eycryth;nv Va.
in motion. hut where !, ended / could
ma, ,cll So II vps and so il ,npea,.
cl !, w,s IN No ,hrough eternity
Reason might probably teach m,
tina, tho waters must have an end
bu, vou,d !, hc within the mower n,
INV fn;r, Imagination to conceive cor.
rcc,lv ~h,, ,se;r end wouId hc?
81 Win man mon tho e.r,h II,
|. plsced In tho present, bu, tho ia
,u,e ia ma, rcvc,led IN him lie can
.ec IN, action. of things around him
mca;,.,. anon ,hcir couscoucncc.
found op;uion. of them bu, TO deal
Win ,hc mvstoric, of tho future /,
beyond his ability I,i.no, within
Tho newer Of man to take in The idea
Of fu,uri,y n /. 40 ordained BIZ tho
Omn;no,cnce and We can oasily sec
the wisdom of the Almighty For
man !, creature easily excited 10
action and II he could look forward
and zee ~, evil, which were to
crowd u,on him nj, mind would be
ov.YvhcImod he voold h.como oox
e,lc.s p,e,er, dn,i.. would he nos.
lcc,ed presept happiness would be
m.rr,d and misery void seine ucon
him On the other hand II he could
sc. the iov. which were bsfore him
m. ,rc.cn, would bc cor..kcn 10
dvclI in the plc..ure Of the future
T.cre would he M imnrovcmen, 4,
,hc art. and .eicncc.. ,he vorld
xoulI stand ,s II VA. m,dc
II /, not intended however that
man .hould ,h;ok ~ nothing bu, m,
ntesan,-knov Of nothing bu, the
r,,.sn, n, ,ho contrary I, Ia a,
INDISPENSABLE blessing far him 10
mediate uoou what viii he hereafter
20 lool io,v.rJ into mo sn,urc 70,
c,o,v .nd Mono, on cath ;mnor,,I
e. Il Uc,yon
Ths al, .oo.h;,o ncver NJ hoc. liz.
~;,h;n III. .h;l;,y rhorshv man c,n
iooL h.yond nj. so,row, ~k;ch would
o,herv;,c hs ;ntolerabIe md .ee
frcm heh;na .hc cloud a ,,v ~ l;cat
n;s1c;ne il. w.y md # he !. mn
h;uo.. h,,.h,s, Iii ,ho.. ,.v. ~,
800 ..,..e,;.,s H.. nn~.rd LIZ,
,r..,., .v.r,;on.
w 49,. III. IL. . how a.. 81.
NJ ,...or d;.,;,.u;.h.. man from H.
bent" o,..,;on snr .l,hounh hs csn'
... - 4. ~. r..u, I'm e..
"o' so.A :" ."s ahs .u" ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

T., i. Turner, u $. Distric, Al.
totaey for the Wssscsn District Of
Texas, hss instituted two important
.nits in the Federal courts at Austin,
viz
The United States of America w
T. b. Nichols, john c, Robertson,
j. X, Armstrong; N Norris, Thc-
j, Dcvine, ". g. Miller. G.. $ Clcyc-
land, d. N. Pcndervras,. y " La
than and Jerome II. Robertson
Tho United States Of America re-,
John e. Robertson, J X Armstrong,
u. NJ. Pcndergrast, ! " Norris,
Thos. J. Dsviae, W. q Miller, c.
8. Cleveland. Samuel Maverick. =.
" Latham and Jerome Il. Robert
son.
The suits are in actions OF trcspas-
aud for damages The damages, in
the first named suit, arc laid at five
hundred thousand dollars, in the
second at two mill!en dollars.
The grounds Of the actions, as Nc
gather. are about MS follows The
parties defendant, we're members Of
tho State Convention in 1861 that
passed the ordinance Of secession,
aud BY the convention we're appoint,
ed committee of public safely, and
IL the discharge of thsir prescribed
duties, aud under order of the con.
vcution, took into possession all Uni.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

Gsnsrsl Batter hss Published .
letter expressing his disbelief j. ~
svideuc borne before the Judiciary
Commitass, that the eighteen pagss
Of Booths diary we're a'issing 1t the
time Of Bis death. We have 1.s=::s.
little conscience in the Bssst, bat ~
arc incliaad 10 agree With him for
once, Butlsr ought TO know. "sss
. thief 70 catch . thisf. "---L~~szs'ils
Courier.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

II will bc good news to the plant.
crs and merchants Of this sud the
counties on and near tho two rivers,
to learn that there is already IN the
sabine and Nccehc- rivers, two
steamboats,, in every wny adapted 10
the navigation Of thoss streams,
Our information ia reliable, that
these boats will ply regularly, during
the river cotton season between
Sabine Pass and all points on each
ef the rivers MS high up A. the waters
will permit them. Our planters
need oniar,ssa no fear Of getting
their crops to masket, and NJ loss
than one half the cost Of the psst
season. When cotton reaches Sabine
Pass, there is every facility for ship.
mcnt by steamer or sail, to Now Or.
leans and Galveston. - H,n}eroa
Timer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

A 81. Louis lover, list Thursday,
havisg ssssu refused the hand Of biz
sveetSsast, threw her mother % the
aoer ~ gave hss > sound sArashiss,
ssd tAsn isot hsr big brother isto
~ afjsiaias stable ssd beat hin
badly With : strap.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-22

Nissty .ess perpcns had bssn rsS-
istsre1 Il Galveston ~ 70 Tho ~
isss., very few Of whom arc vAiS-s.
There sssna 70 Be great apathy 10
Ibis regard on the part Of the people
Of Galveston.