davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-18
Obituary
MIR. JOHN j. PICKETT.

proper that some, at least. hrlef .
memorial Of him should be desired
tor preservation by his surviving
relatives and friends. Notices OF
this sort are of interest. not only to
those who were personally acquaint-
ed with the deceased, but may be
appreciated by those of coming
time who are destined to cultivate
the farms, fiji The official stations,
or occupy the dwellings, which were
once cultivated, filed or inhabited
by those who have forever passed
away.
Mr.. Pickett was Of English de-
scent. His grandfather, Giles F.
! Pickett, in the year l774, with his
wife aud four children, EN-.
igrated from che county of York
shire, Eugland. 10 Portsmouth, y.
( II, Having remained there q few
months lr removed to North Ua-
''''lli' ~ ''' !" - ol 0'' GAME ~
/ bradford, ,hcn called Moretown, to
fnd i nome for himself and family
Mr,. Pickett, ine second wife OF
Giles, whose maiden ram> was Mar
S'"'' -AV P'e''h' o''''le '''i ''''' aye
vas Tor t'iee years " '''''''"e' o' l'
'"' NY o' NeN' 'o"u " e7"!' ~ 'ne
c"p"c''S Oh houS'he'Pe' ''Ne :
S'''' ~ "en' hao'' C'"FA' VINO
f N''V" i'ei "V''' !" INV o'''' " :"
u''''' .. 8,i't''o' '"'e.''S' = "s.' III
'"' I''S", ~ e'S : u '''''i' ~ &,
S'V Iu" ms vie were oo'' .'"''9
! e9''o''S"'o "le' l'o'87'S' '"o0-A q "
! spin, 40 '''af'''o'' '''"' 'Ne' oV'oe''
NE" mousse loI ''''S'o''' meetings.
III "h'ch all VINO io'ed Inc o@N4o"
we're desired {" el'lhS IAN hoeilS.--
i, tht} seem to hove oeen tue blgin
! OF Melho'lSh IN bi"otofd' ana 'iils
=, gooa man, without ever having seen
u -, Nn,hodist minister in America
y 1;,1 ,,.;,,,,,I,,n.i,. - +ho c,i,h IIi.
d ..;.,.... ...,.'.;,.., i,;n, .o,.or,, ,.o,rs
Il .,a ...,,,. ,,,, .o,,,o .,,o go ,,r,l, l,,.
n ,,.....,..i,n.. a,,,i.1, :, l.;s.,,.,
u .'....,r.. ....1 :, 49, .,,.;na og1sn.
h. -. =. ..i.,. a.. H.,
Il ~, ,..., ,7.o. 80
N y ~. .,.,.,.., ua.,,,o1 .,.o -,
u ...,.'...,,,. 1,,...',1, .u1 -.
u mo. s,.i.t,ntcrv evilpucn nf uirtv.
l' Edward Pickett. = son uf thes
Is worthy parents was fifteen years ,
~ ace " hen he cana, with them 10 thi
i country. In lurSe of time he MAJ
Il ri,d Deborah Barron of N5,qrliI
e y. II suu v.trl.J in Nps bury. VI
y where he died. leaving Il widow
!" with SIX small children. slcudt
" means If support. One of the>
~ children WAS John g., the subject ,
~ this notice. lie was bora ut New
'' bury. November 29th, 1850.
:" John 3 Pickett. after his father
y" death. a. the early ace Of rs
u
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-18
Though not Of large and appa-


ingly muscular, tough and energet.
ic. Hard work was Lis habit and
pleasure. When at an age when
most men feel used up, ha would
take his axe. in cold winter wealth
er, and be Oft early in the morning.
into the forest. TO take the lead III
the business of logging, and TO show
the young men how 10 work. lie
also took great satisfaction in the
various operations of farming -
When almost seventy nine years OF
age, only Il few weeks before his de
cease, he one day held his pow,
drawn by horses, till he had turned
over three acres Of soil.
While. Though lie, mainly de
voted to such laOUri0us pursuits, he
found tune 10 do q great many 9th
er things. At the cali Of his towns
men he filled various Offices If hon
or and trust to their satisfAction-
He was overseer of the poor fol-
thirty years, and represented his
town for NJ least one session in the
! S,ate legislature, was elected Sc
Iectmau ana town aren't for several
wears vas appointed several times
succial agent 10 construct bridges,
and At the building Of new high
WAYS: aud was appointed commits.
sioner on several occasions hy the
County Court to Law out roads il
this and other towns.
lie was also firm flicuA anf
supporter of the cause Ct temper
ancc. and held not only to mora
hut to lpral suasion. He believed
in tho necessity of lac 10 ies,rail
iut.,nuorance "A wei "a o;he
crimes again.;t society. and VAS 70
havino such cnactluputs nut int
, eyorntion nuon reckless transgres
" sors whether drunkards or retail
tt ers. Industrious. economical, an
; f,ithfn,to fnltll All his engagement,
! no wished 10 see others SO. and tn
prosneritv Of rot only those alou
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-18

No wonder 20 many worthless
medicines are advertised for the
care OF various Diseases, nod when
tried, "iound wanling,' thai the IL.
wand loses Ill faith IN SPECIFIES
No have We: to learn, however, Of
The fret failure of Wi.tar's Dalsam
OF Wild Cherry, to cure coughs,
colds. aud pulmonary Il seneo.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-18
BRADFORD ACADENv


'hEw WINTER TENN, viii comnsno. =.
time fourteen weeka. -0''' And Con
j: w. PALNER, "A. B., Principal
MISs soinIA B. WOODWARD. P.eeeu,r,,.
MISS MIRIAM y. pItlsBpnr. Tese,,.
French, Painting, Drawing. etc 'slef .
RATES OF TUITION:
Common English, Hn
Higher English, soW
Latin aud Greek, ~
French. Extra, ~
Peucilinz, !" sw
crayouing aud Water Colors. rx-ro ~ ~
Oh Painting. Extra, *
No tuition received for less than In. ,ig
tern unless in ea-e Of sickness. All NO., nail d
quired 70 pay tuition excep: actual 49, g y
OF the Union Dist let '''-ea'a
Bradford, Vt, Dee ID, 1868. S1'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18
HousroN, Jan. I'd, 1868.

=. - =, TT n
The proceeding" Of tbs 'yier b.r
meeting, found elsewhere IN ms
paper, show in whit high atpreo,a'
ton Judge II a. Reeves is "e'u py
the legal proiess'"" and ~"'i' 'he
bar could NOT lay s.'de 'he rules o.
etiquette to give eapress'o" TO 'hs'r
opinion of the military ineamos"'.
Nc opina that, with the e1ceP''"" =. o.
those who seek Radical '.scr; 'ne
opinion, IL expressed, woa'd nave
been in no way complimentary
The only oihci"l ac' OF INC nc"
incumbent, Judge Earle .s which n,., o.. rs
cons to our notice Is inc 'c'"s"' /"
gran. . writ Of ha"s"' e'rp'' ~ ."s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

r.. New York Day Bssk ~
AZ IL hsss. II 70. ,As
FesA'a :, .... ,.h,,.A.A N~nA
|very best nsvsFPP
|or sosth. Tss psoePsssss "
,u;r.b,e Journal for lete, IL nask ;
49,. ~. h;.h r,rsrj Sbs prissipls,
fd oy ~" s..,.sh. t,.,r.d h.
Ftieh '"e'
Maintained no bravery ''s "asy sos"
opens as follows:
r.. Nev Yeet Day. Beck 10 4
| a." ,s1,v,rd. Radical Dsmscsstic
''a's LII |, l,rrsr circulation thas
Pape .,h., Dsneerss,e josrssl ever
Pi{,;.hsd on ,his Continent asd il
Su' on The threshold or lsss more
''ss and more hopeful Of tho
pro- o,u,. i, upAolds than ever be
''s S,..ii,s on the fousdstios Of
n.,,.,.tion Of [ ndepeadence, that
~ T~hi,sl msn srs crsased equal,'
(.% therefore entitled 10 equal rights
1 !. onpcsSl to al fos0s and dsFrses
| rectal lrxis,ssion that conAic,
~ hi, grand osstral truth Il De
icy md over ali, and shove oil.
". !, combat the, nos.ssous trssaos
,mer;c,p liberty, which, thrussing
= nesro elemeat into our political
,o,n mus, of necessity wreck the
Rhnls mighty fabric Isft u BY our
,S.,, Slod ha. created white u,en
'norior and negroes inferior, and
'ir,,ore ali the e6crts Of the past
ye,r. to abolish His work aud
'o,li,e with negroeA-every Law
rl,,ed. every State Constitution
er,hroxp, every lie sscrifced, and
s,y dollar CT pes1sd, ~ necessarily
50 many steps towards national
;cide and the simple and awful
|oblem now upon us IS JUST ms
Jail we recover gu. , 'es' on - ~" Wa 10
aI l'., w" .oc;,l .n,rhv. and the total
IN of our country.
The Day Book, therefore, DO
lands the res'or;,'o" o. 'as o"'on
II Nas 49,. AZ" III. ~.
,v hone and the ONLY mesns posi-.
under heaven for saving the grand
g 1874 and thu In AAo N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

Hhs Es3s (PA Dispatch give. r. 70,
'ewtn9 sssosat u the ds-syw.si.sa OF the
Two rsas cars on the Lake shore Ro.u,
u Gays;
Sow onsss the ho~ros IL the .esrs
Thee two cars having parted with The
train. which could na be ,,op,ssd u.sil
~'ss~ distance had been made IL, ~,
',ae of Tie irsin, and the 6ss, 10 leay,
the track, went over on its end with +,
Erce ~hich caused every passenger.
The ses'ves and al de seat. Of the car
y sink Ike dead weight in the ,pv.r
End. II tsvse'i = complete .o,ner.aul,
sad st.rpsd On ia side near the b,st,m
ot the psecirice, forty fee, below ,h.
track The osi,rr car rolled down and
rseesd on it, side The signal Of down
brakes had attracted the att~ntio o,
The people IT the station, but none of
then were -bls 10 reach the see M soon
en"ash TO render efficient assis.s, G.
We xather from what ~ ,a,c .f,cr
ward saw, aud fr,an the Lin. or those
VIII" we're hrst present, the following
Particulars Of
THE scxN.
Tho last train Of the car had no more
than stopped it, .om~rsauits before IL
was IN 6re. Tho nature Of the en-.
bsnkment, together with the ice on the
steep declivity, uld not admit of
Immediate assistance, even though hun.
dtsis of reggie hal been at hand. for
no one could "a down the bank hur
riedly, without fear Of death Tn. men
who we're 6rst At tho scerc managed /.
reach the car by going down, one hold
ing upon another, thus forming a line
from the track To tn car hut thew
were too late. The men, women, and
children in the car had been SO severely
injured BY the fall and fright that shey
~erc alarmed and helpless, and before
tho feeble assistance which WA hastily
organized reached them, the car was ~
far envsloped in aamcs that their rescue
~ss impossible The scene at this
timc cnnnot be described The vni,e.
Of men directed 10 heaven Cor help. the
.hri"k. aud prayers of women a.k,ng
for assistance, an the wailing Of chill
hren, were the most .onl.piercing and
arooising sounds which ever reached
mortal ear. The fumes were gainine
rspidly, 1nd arms were pro,ruded
'"roueh ne shattered w'nd".s' head
were extended an" the cry Tor help Was
'ntens'ned ~ the increase OF heat, Of
pam OF sr""y' and the crrt"'" prospect
m nestrncuon
'ho reader mast picture tins scene
We cannot describe !" or ears wn'
never ..e the sound OF the pia'ntl'e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

From the Montgomery Mail, Of
the 2s'h Of December, We clip the
following account Of III. Chri,,m,s
holidays in that city:
Thousands Of negroes have coz.
9regsicd in this city during tho las,
few days Cn Christmas day they
apl cared to have the town "in =
sling, snd. aided by two or three
90 pc, baggers, aud under tho sane
ton aud counfenAnce Of Gen. Swayne,
who was sen, here a. a military ot9.
Ger and not for the purpose or run.
ming the Radical machine, had .
lively Christians Of IL Early 10
the morning, 4 drum and a 6s pa.
raded the streets, followed BY hun.
dreds Of negroes. Who we're yelling
and eursing and threatening to run
over anything sith which they came
IN contact. Later 10 the day, the
negro military company. with hashy
uniforms, flags, aud armed with Coz
sr""en' mnsAs,s, parsded all the
streets, and carrying in their wake
hundreds Of negroes.
The City Council passed an ordi
nance prohibiting little white boys
from ENJOYING the innocent Christ
mas pssiime Of firing crackers 10 the
streets yet This ,,cgfo military com
pany mat he'd up to Swaynes head.
quarters, On Market street, and "a
luted him by firing Cd their mu-ke,.
by plaioons, To the delight Of Swayne
but to the terror Of the women and
children Of the city. The negroes
then mare he'd on, still firing at in
tervals. aud formed the nucleus of a
Radical political a--emblsge, within
-hors distance Of headquarters A,
this meeting several incend.sry
speeches were delivered. A negro
4 eakes said" he Radicals could
whip the Conservatives at the ballot
box or with the masket Barbour
Of the Bureau, Secretary of S~ayne-
late Mena, erie, is reported to have
said. IN his speech 10 the negroes
that IRE would soon have in thi.
State an armed militia which would
keep the white men in subsection to
Radical authority"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18
.sstsb ~ u,

a III. per-o,,s Indebted IL Wa ned.
kcr rYe ndifcu that h,s uols- ~
accou..,s are in my ha.lr 'or .o,.es."n.
and hey Urn requested Ia call On mc
AID ia, ~, AID ...ereis -f.s costs
Longer indui -en,r viii not he given
J u b SHAN, Attorney.
Jannar, I, 'bs NJ ii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

GRANT CANNOT SAVE THE RE-.
PUBLICAN PARrY.-tlnder these cir
circumstances pc predict the culmi.
nation in November next. Of the po-
l,tical revolution Of which we have
alrsday felt the frat shock. From
all tho symtoms that surround us II
is easy to forcsse that the violence
aud folly Of Congress, IN forcing up
on the country a policy entirely for.
sign TO our institutions, and in con.
dict with all our ideas Of freedom.
justice, aud generosity, will unite the
people upon the Democratic aud Con.
-ervstive nominee for the next Pres.
idency, aud that DC will be elected
by = LARGE majority. The Radicals
may hope Ia save themselves by call
ing to their aid the great name Of
General Grant; but IL that distin.
guish-d military leader should accept
= nomination upon the African su
premacy platform Of the present Con
gre.s he viii he defeated At the polls
as e~'ily as chase or any other can
dida'e.woald he. The principles that
agitst1 the country at the present
time are stronger than men. and NJ
personal poi u|arity can for an instan,
blind the eyes OF the people to the
importance + tho i.suc. The recon.
,,ruciion policy to which tho Rsdi
cal party promi-cs to adhere is an
atroeious outrage upon civilized so
ciety, |, degrades the white race,
and, by giving political, power into
the uncontrolled possession Of hun
drcds of thousands of ignorant aud
debased negroes, breaks down all the
safeguards Of society, oblitera,es the
progress of half a century. reduces
ten Slater of the Union 10 condi
ton Of African bsrbsrism, aud dc
moralixes the national government,
|, is agains, this policy that the PEG
pie will record their votes, aud il is
10 savc the country from these evils
that they will deica, the Radical
presidential candidate next fall, who
ever he may he.--Nac York Hreh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18
NOTICE..

II URINE my Temporary ab.ence fro'a
~ iinvris.m count, Co, John lsarse
viii settle and Transact all business Of
nin-.
Persons ha ing ba-ines. y ith me, viii
all on him
= T. MuHI,AiI
January 4, 6s. n.y.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18
For Sale.

ANE or the mn-, desirable residences
" in ii. city o Marshall has every
convenience SERVANTS r,~'in-, er'b, sta
lie, etc. For particulars enquire NJ thi-
uihce
Dee I. 81 "iv-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18
|Tur ONO pA.s,upr.-The kin.

THE OHIO PARAlCtDE.--The kill.
& Of Cornelius 4. Hamilton. n. g.,
Ohio, BY the hands Of his oldest
"a youth Of eighteen, supposed
be insase--wss . very shocking
air. The youth not only killed
father, BY striking him over tho
bad with . hssvy board, but at
mp'ed to hill his mother, brother,
Q sisters, aad several other persons,
III an axe, ssecssdiag IN severely
punding ths bsstAss. After spread.
y terror through the household, no
Is finally captured, ~ follows-ws
'ote from the Account gissa BY =
rer publhhsd In the vicinity:
lie then returned TO the street,
here hs WAS net BY NJ. C. Law
nee, Erq., Who inquired Of him,
where ia yosr fathsrY" sarp,eting
vi play. He, with the uplif'sd axe,
zen msds fer Mr.. L., who rstrsstsd
wn aud across the street, Thomas
flowing. He (Thomss) then cross
over the fence, and made ia the
'ection Of the wounded boy, who
ID gone back 10 tho house aud exr-
I'd two small sisters, q distance Of
e hundred yards Or more, and was
Hing to Mr.. J. G. Boskin, who had
len attracted BY the cry Of distress
save my two little sisters -! Mr.,
o,kin reached The two SMALL sister
ID took them up, bat Thcmaa val
ming ia aad cot oG his retreat SC
took then back 10 whore they
IRE BY = wood. pin. Taking . stich
wood, which 70 him seemed toe
Aw'cldly, h dropped i = Thomas
Is eonina % 10 hin with the up
ted axe clsaehed 10 both hsnds
9'tin, with great pvsseses Of nind
ned ths osIy alsesassivs len hirs
jumping into him Assd ar.t, Sri
a"y him p tue breast while BIZ
nS were upliNsl v fall hin viii
'e axe Tkus h waa eapssrsd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18
New Advertisements,
Notice

HE Subscriber tak-- this mc,hsl %,
! Informing hi. friend. and the ~
lie generally, that he has par. ha.ri the
entire interest of WIN Brsdh-id IN the
Aamms,,., l.h.r, stable. an A"-tin
Street, where he intend. crrr, ing an -
general Livery business Person. w,.h
ing u hire burgie- aud horses, -uill.
horses, hacks. ~agn :, DAYS Ae can
be accommodated HIS omn.Lu. will
always he IN whiting at the lspot
on the arrival Of the ears IRON
>hrcseP'r ready to convey pa-scn
gets To- any part al the city. Horses
will be led by the 'nou,l,, week, day, ~
single feed at reasonable rate.
DR. \ ; stewart ia my dniy nuthor
ised agent. who will give HI. undi, ided
attention to the bus hes.
4 " iiAKGkiVE
Mar.hali, January u, 6s nsttf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

'e,tss fsua vissas s1atsa that ~
I.ts'os Of Aasssia viii - h pessDa u
asss = vseeass ~ ssoaias q ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

The call for = Conservative State
Convention, which VIC publish in the
issue Of the Times to convene Al
Houston IN Monday next, the 10Th
inst, comes too late for this section
of the State to send delegates to il.
This Is Of little consequence, a. ill
conservatives are united in interest
and purpose, if those who attend to
It will take the proper steps to achieve
the result desired. We would enjoin
upon that body, that whatever plan
may he agreed upon 10 defeat the
radicals, Who are endeavoring 10 AZ
ricsniae our State, should be promul
gated through a published address,
which should be sent promptly to
every county in the State. And if
it should be found impossible to irus
tra,e their present plans, such con
sentative organization should be ef.
fec,ed, as will expose the cnormity
Of the fraud in contemplation by our
enemies and the enemies Of republi
can government
we iook w''n interest 70 ."' .e
ton OF this Convention ana nope
that II may be productive Of m"'h
good. Our only regret is, that It
was not called earlier but better
late than never IL 'he co"sc.'"
'ivea will unite ana work a. ""h'
fully for correct government a. '"e
radicals are dong 10 Destroy '"e .e
pubic, tnc'r success VIII oc 'oe''"'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

Rev Charlie. u Stuart Jna v. siH
at, fsJ DR. n r Gibbs IN " =
iho~,s-, DR. \ T. Reeves, New J. D.
- rs, Hes u & Ths-.ii. u u Me- "a
"a 'Io,. and DcapIs.- itev NJ An
,pdoe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

THE late hrm Of q q Gregg A Co,
] is this day Dissolved BY limitation
4 Is Gregx aid 5 u. RA,nsy are au-
.horisrd ~ uss tho nAne Of the lsta tirm
in closing up shs bssinsss.
All debtors will pl@ase come forward
md Ray ~, and save cost, A. We must
iavs money " pay our dsbs..
y Il GREGG,
= D. KAiNEi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18


TopYIsx TO DICKENS Cynic,'
correspondent Of tho Louisville
>urnal, sgrses with US in our csti-
Ition Of Dickens. The following
otatlon is ~ truthful ~ il il severe
The Cynic has no fault to ind with
ckens a. . novsliAt, OF story teller.
is is an original mind, reple,e with
T wisdom u human nature, with
concomitast lessons Of vice, virtue,
)od, aud III words snd deeds. His
bile and private life presen, no re
x of his writings--no exempliica-
IN Of the moral lessons which his
prize, teach. lie has written 80
nch that h unspproschsble in its
y, tbs, the reading world has a.
pst idolised the author, supposing
N to be, in their simplicity, the in
nation Of al that is just, true,
ble, and virtuous. This. alas, il
illusion. If Dickens had not
\elled tho American psoplo SO spite
" 20 uagrstefuliy, 10 incxcusably,
d indeed 30 falsely, the Cyuic
>uld hsvo been willing, for one to
Re keps "nsm" on this tender
jsct. But while Dickens A. =
rrr, y ~ +" Bos,' il inimitablc, ~
individual As 10 anything but an
TO- Let him write books, and
rs, aud lot all purchase, aud read !
j Why attend bic readings and the
kcgant exhibition Of his person,
lie the "reminiscences Of previous
rpitality, SO basely betrayed, still
pain unatoned to the American
bile. He looks better st = dis
nee, and the modern Athenians
puld At once sllay The toady temp
they have raised. before. other
ring Britons of literary fame are
pght BY this Caliban
To snsrs ths ninels maruoseti''
Nobody can blame Dickens for his
fcnlation in American tosdyism,
|ksri,tle, and gullibility. II pays
III but, while be surveys hia pie.
pric bank sccoant. let him remem.
the Golden Rule, and the moral
'nciple il conveys. Let him for.
ar from doing unto oshers ,ho-e
nes he would not have done to
nself." Whist with the Halls.
|ollopes, Dickonses 81 ii o~s~s grsss,
is strange the American people
We not arrived At that particular
int where "the worm will turn"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18
~. Louis Mutual Life u.ss-
sWwcr q. asrswy.

sWwce q. asrs~y.
Assets, Sept, !, over 2,2aO, CIV.
orvicrn.
JANIS " LUCAS. W Pre-.
M I -fibN, Secretary.
WM \ EkNfu>. 0cncr,l Agent
nMn.fan.i
James II Lucas, Henry O,srstolu
Namucl VIII, Mich -oha~nsr.
Isaac W Mitchell, W,lis~M r Gay.
,has " i'ses David ksith,
Rob, X M9.d-, Il T. iIaDsnksmp,
Jules Nalie. ,ha- " Nctord,
t;eo |, Robinson. u A. Janasry,
Il y Enntbo.--r. Nm } l-wk,
John y Thorn,o", y Rosisr, jr.
ben N Runyss, Jacob Tamm,
Hon .Iot" Hogan.
MONA ION 4 elI~, Cenern, Agents,
Ne ~ Madison 81 Ih,>oto ilioch,
Memphis, Tcnns..co
Medical ESamfne, - X. White,
VI u W Y irwin, 81 y
once IN Tsliys Ba,ld,pg, on Milan
1t oppostss ns.srs Wal.b 4 Uo,s.esu-
snnTsErosr Is
1iIOS " SCOTT, Agent
DR. q & tailstt Ned,cai Exam,sei
Thi. Company is.acs policies on lives
On all the different plans aud n, a. tAsor
Il L.. Shoe - Ia
restriction. in regard To either travel Or
residence. and all its profits are di,iJei
annually among IL r'iiey holders Il.
yr,l,cics are all i..urb on the non ivt
letting Plaza
l, IL prompt in tho pay insnt Of los, e.
THIS toMpsny renewed, and c"ntinf.s
in force, Life Insurance policies hello iiy
the Southern survivors Of the late ~si
forming M exception, in this respect,
from the majority II not MI ID. Fact ~
companies, which, whii. the war N,.
eutng "n. refused to recsi,. prcmiuHr
AMI thus preserve Insurance op sopih
ern lives, but sre nov soliciting e,il,n
ern snpp..st Tho -. l.ossts HusV,i
never, during the whole progress of fhs
late civil war, refused to recsiss the To-.
m'a@s on policies from il sos,b'ri,
policy holders
Refsroaoe4 Col, D. u. John. D..
President 81 lioms insos~nee tanpi
rssrs Walsh a HIS eau. DR. l. .
U"tl-tt, l. H. Carter. J T. EI.tssr Dew.
|. ally. James " Howard Drum i4.
cy, sni br Joseph " iidsr, Rev j
/ Tr..s.tl IA "A L. 4 D.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

\ large assortment II Pitt-',srg Stoves
bw for cash, nj DsLisle 4 Co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-18

NkETN ~ the hFst Mu''u"y !" ""'
month. n 7 ..cksk r y. 4. .
". 4 WNhss, II. +
". u. Bs,s.ow, iesssrdss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-05

W 10 see bslisss ~ tAsfs was one Con-
areasmaa Who vsted les - law, wso viii ad-
nil 1T = int n1sd - CIT desa shs waGss d
0ovssnnsat employees whom hs voted 70 short
% shsis lay's work. What NJ the ~ Of
passing ~ law q aIl-vhas benefit IL il 70
sny body II General Scho6sld's construction
I, ths corrscs onei However the thing can't
Be- mended 4 present. Congress will rsobs-
BIZ ssttls the matter bsyonda psrsdvsntnrs
when It meets again"