davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
Drugs! Drugs!!
4 LARGE bill Of fresh English and
n French
pluos, PAINTS, OILS,

And I.iquors, kc.. &C., IL nov being
rsssiv~d and opened BY A S.ars, at the
az saaod Of Rea,s i Withssspoon. where
y viii b. pleased 10 ~ biz Old esstomefs
" we'll " nsw oses snd iLrnish them With
genuine spd unadaltcraied Drugs. Aedi.
cln~a, and al other articles usually kept
10 Drug Stores, Al the very loves. figures
hat genuine and unsdalssrA'r' article
can possibly b. scld n, tW cash. BY
spscssl request he hsa brought on several
sssislss moi ks,t. elsewhere IN this city,
amoag tAsn = Ca,ssrh sssd aud Sewing
Mschins tes,ilrs.
! take pleasure in informing my Gus.
soners and the public generally that |
have secured the services Of Mr. T. II.
N~~~A. phsv,as~ert;ss t.s~ - a.. A--
Of Mr.. Frank T. Wood Of this city, who
will h on hand ~ I'll Aosss 70 attend to
the Prsscrip.ioa Dspestnsnt,
A. 5kAIsS, Druggist.
Feb. Is. 1867. .... n2Sat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

We lcara from the Rev. II. 7.
Walton, Agent of Washington Col.
lcge, Of which Gen, Lee is President,
that the Rev Henry Ward Bcceher
hs. contributed 81 900 toward a
Southern educational fund in con-
neotion with that institution. Mr..
Beechers practice, ia this case, is as
good ~ his preaching We hope
that rich Republicans generally will
emulate thi. generosity. Mr. Bee
chcr !. eloquent but this set Of hi.
IL worth . volume cs seYmons--no'
so much in the value Of the money
~ in the value Of tho example
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Thirty five parsons died in Chica-
20, H., week before last, without
medical attendance, being too poor
to employ physicisas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

A handsome young widow spilled
to . physician 10 relieve her Of hires
distressing complaints with which
she was Affected
la tho arst place, aid 49,, |
have little or no appetite. What
shall | do for thaty
For that, Msdsm. you sAssiA
take air snd exercise
And, Doctor, ! an qaits 1Agssy
al night tins, and afraid 70 be sless.
What shall DO fss thatY
For that, Msdsw, csa ssly
recommend that yos take hssbssA.
Flo ! Doctor. But I have ~
blues terribly. What shall Aks
for thsty
For that, Msdsm, you have, b..
sides taking air, exercise, ssd Ass.
band, 10 take = psvspapss.
Sensible Doctor, that. Pes ~
last two prescriptions, spply u tAis
oMcs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15


A LApYs Opisios ov A t.ADY's
MAS-Mrs S,spheos, in her Mosth
ly Magazine, gives a cer,sia class u
men, the like Of whom is seen In
every community, the beneat Of her
opinion as follows
Our own private opiaios Of the
"lsdys man " Is thu, he Ia thovosgly
con.emp,iblc-A sor, Of life hardly
worth thinking aboat--a ksadful oil
o,~m ui,,,mg Usss sine OF lite, seaae
thing not altogether unpleasant Of ths
fancy, but Of no earthly sse. A 70
man Of sense would "a soon BE- put
to sea In man Of war made Of shin
giles, or take up aer residence In .
card house, ~ dream Of attaching
herself to u lady Killer
Women worth the name arc sol.
dom deceived into thinking = lady =
msn the choices, specimen Of his sex
Whatever their Ignorance Nay be,
womanly in,ui,ioas .'ss, tell than
that the men who live for great oh.
jee,, and whose spirits are so ar,aly
knit that they are eble 20 sncountss
the storms OF life whose depth
aud warmth Of feeling rsssmbls sns
cnrren, Of sons mighty river, sad
not the bubbles on It's surface, Who,
IL they love, are never smisten BY
..o.. h..uty ~ C..... -ml E>.as.~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

The yousg lady Who took tho
70 atlsmsas fancy has returned u
with thsnks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
Thrilling Incident Romance In Real
Life.

Lie.
In the year lsiI family named
pringlc, consisting Of husband, wife,
two sons aud four daughters, became
converted 10 Mormonlsm, and started
from their old home in Oneida
county, New York, for Salt Lake
( City The family started in the
primitive manner peculiar to emi.
grants, peculiar in those days pro
/ y,lej with a couple Of large covered
wagons, we'll stocked with provisions
aud other ncccssarics, as well a. with
firearms and ammunition Arriving
IN the western country, they were
joined by other converts to the Mor-
mon ;si,sl-ihe whole forming quite
an imposing caravan. The sequel
showed, however, that II was not cx
tcnsivc enough To oyerawc the hos
tile Indians When about half Of
their weary journey had been finish
ed, they we're attacked By a large
party of mounted redskins, armed
with bows aud arrows, rifles, spears,
dc A desperate 6ght cnsucd DO
tween the emigrapis and their say
age foes. which ovcntuaied in the
defeat of the latter, not, however,
until many of the pale faces had
been killed and wounded An cpl
sodc of the fight hcartrending to
the Pringic family was the capture
of their son John by the Indians,
who bore him rapidly away The
littlc captive was but ten years old,
aud the pet Of the family, aud the
anguish Of his parents eau scarcely
be imagined Al frs, an attempted
rescue of the lad was contemplated,
but It's hopclossncss was apparcnt'on
moments thought, and it was
abandoned
The captured boy was kept by the
indians for years, cad in many re-
spccis became " one Of them, en-
tering heartily into their games,
hunts, wars aud modes Of life but
al! this time he longed for liberty,
and WAS far from satisfied with his
lot. At last, in 1889, while accom-
panyipg his Indian associates On u
horse stealing foray into Texas, he
escaped and madc his way To Now
Orleans, whcrs he gradually assimi
lated bimself-into civilized customs
When the late civil war broke out
he Joined tho rebel army. and be.
Nv J"'"'' ',,' III .I,e
came one OF 'ne most sN',''"' '''"'
IN noauies"'u . co"''oanu NJ
10 re'Frn 10 'ne cm,s,n"'r' NS
further m,S''r'onos oe'c' mem anu
,ne '"g'cs "'r'''o AZ '''' naN
wy IN que unc' anu YER '.'',t ..,
tn'o 'he BOSOM o' 'ns ,"u'o" WI"
great snow OF ss''S,ac''o" Oh NJ, NV
Paf' OF pSp1" ,u"s III,
,houf"en '"c 'os' u ION" Us ''v"s"
nc were "oao eohS'oe''"s' !" '"o,
ms fn'e a. zen times Wors' ',"" up',"
ana never vAPee.anB 70 SEQ wv" 'pa'"
u, t"'s wof'u' NC o''7' SUI w
''amr"ho was TWO y'a'S '"e ss" ,ha
OF 'ohh-sra" up 70 oe one y, '"'
p'''afs OF 'he "of''o" s" ,','
Ana now comes INC most INNING
gives the local intercs, to our nara
tive. William rrIngle arrived in
town Yesterday, on his way TO Liy-
crpool, England, as missionary in
the cause of Mormopism, John
nsewise "''v, =" 'o"" le''',
DAY having oee'oea 10 come No''n'
70 v'sl' s's cary none =" one'a '''
county, Nsw o,N, ~ s"". s''n"se
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

presented BY DR.. Brochard to the
Academy, be says, that, Of SO chill.
dren born deaf and dumb, admitted
to the Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb At hogan. le Rotroa, 10 were
! born from FIRST cousins. At La Fer
to Mcsnard, he mentions family Of
eight children born OF first cousins,
four Of whom we're born deaf and
dum3.
In Prichard on insanity, II is as
serted, as a general opinion, that
marriages between persons Of near
akin have the effect TO weaken the
faculties, mental Ms we'll ms physical,
and that the children Of such iami.
lies often die during infancy, or, if
they grow up, are frail and imbeeile
In paper read before the Medico.
Chirurgical Society Of Edinburgh By
Or. Mitchell, he says he nsecrtained,
with as much accuracy as possible,
the history Of the parentase OF all
insane or idiotic persons in a partie
ular district Of the country. Of7ll
idiots SO examined, one out of every
eight was the frui, Of inter. marriage
between relatives. He also compar.
ed those born Of consapguineous
marriages with those not so related,
and they were as SO to The con
illusions Of DR.. Mitchell are these.
LIST, That the offspring are injured
by consequently In the parents.
I'd. That the injury assumes various
forms, as idiocy, deaf dumbness,
blindness, insanity, Ne. ID. That
where children seem to escape, the
injury may show itself in the grand
children, so tina, the defect may be
potential. tth. That as regards
mental disease, unions between blood
relatives influence idiocy md imba.
cility more than any other forms of
insanity and he concludes by say
ing that 'ransmissable peculiarities of
all kinds may be thus intensified,
We have not yet given one half Of
the facts stated in this paper of Prof.
Morris We may resume the subject
another day We have given enough
however, we think, to convince our
Legislators that they ought to pass
the bill introduced into the House of
Representatives by Gov. Magofhn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

The Sues canal is again = source
Of statistical information. The en-
ginccrs Of tho canal calculated that
at the close Of November, 1867, 81
$50 63l cubic meters Of earth, CITE,
had been raised out of total Of a.
ll2,l3O cubic meters to be extracted,
leaving II $40, 400 cubic meters still
to be dealt with. The meter Is
equivalent to about one yard aud a
ninth. Tho number Of workmcn en-
ploysd At the end Of November was
B:3l0, Of whom $3.50 were engaged IN
tho Sacs division, which comprises
the last twenty eight miles Of the
canal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
George Francis Trains lllhstras.sn
OF the Course Of the Decline Of Bos.
ton and Of General Depression.

OF the Course Of the Decline ct BIOS.
ton and Of General Dispersion.
George Francis Train delivered a
speech in Boston recently, TO an i'm
mensc audience. ia fremont Temple.
the proceeds of admission being do
voted to the benefit OF the f,mllles of
the Fcuian martyrs
Mr. Train had one of the new
Christmas TOYS representing negro
dancing, which, when h. wished 10
make som points showing how the
negro occupied all our legislation,
Mr. Train would touch the board,
aud Sambe would jump, while the
audience aould roar with laughter
1t was some minutes before they raw
what vas offended but When they
caught the sp,fit Of It their applause
aud laughter WAS absolutely dcafeu
ing every time Mr.. Train touched
the magic board Here is a sfeci
men Of the way he used the auioma
ton Niger to illustrate:
Where is sumner to day. Here
MIR Train set the mig TO dancing
Where i. WILSON, another dance
Where is Banks, Hooper, oakcs,
Amcs, aud Boutwell, CThe mig
dances hercely amid shouts of lusgh
teri Why was not Patrick bona.
hoe elected because tho whole
black Rchublican crowd went against
him. That's sol More dancing.)
WHY is Boston To. day tho Salem Of
/ New York; THE mig Jumps why
are your wharis deserted no steam.
ors. no Cunnrder? (sambo becomes
Wild with Jumping, and the audience
~ wild with murhter) Why is the
I noosae tunnel the greatest bore Of
the d,y-,oo late TO sion the desert,
ed appearance of this city, Tho
nir hard at ~ Why is tho oonsol
ida,ion Of your road no use To you in
getting back the Western trade
! MIR Train makes the mig dance
new iie. and the audience were con.
yulsed with laurhter) Why is your
vote Of 3 800 900 10 the Hartford and
Erie road all futile SO isras restoring
boston to her former ulory2 (An-
other ,ic1 WHY are the negroes
nourinc into a climate not nssp,cd
/ ia ,bnm crowl,og van ont of ,h,
GcldY More danc,nr)
WI, is the Diamond line of pack
els Withdrawn and Enoch Train.
founder forgotten by the virgin
residents of BOSTON, "a new liz
'o," ''"'"o WY nv '"'', ~
v"'s''"' s"'ps ,''"'"f Icy wI
10 Jump WV" o','b"' ""ya
'anuo'' 'ia'' '''"''''n"te' ~ ",s"'
~ INC sold ana S'o''" "'e" u DDS, Dos
20" Nne,u '"' NJ p''o"eS ,, 'o' '
n"nahaecao'eJ Wy No" 'ou,
neMsp'Pe's 'ePo'. 'n's "se'n .,I p"s
9I ''o ',losl ,"Po'e", o'o' "''' 49,, !"
poato" Z N'he "'e '''' ""'' NAV
"sg'cJ ., u.,
"e'e w., s''n 'e'"' =" u' ~
from ,ho nos.o" roS, anu w ,"n
ara 'o''er ~'''ora~,"s ,ne r"s's"
s'eanafs 10 NC" orr; ,"'s " yo"'
last nope, poor ga noS'o" "vrN
kneea' hypo,r',iea' boston ,e"
sh'ps gone in'Ia sn'ps gone 90.
vanhaoi "opi'e' 'hhf'es,on "nu vow
orleans business gone why F" I'M"
Inc mig " Jno'sa"' WIN NC"
a ,, bra"en o houses yon ,gf y ys"1v
mem ali going s,sy Why !. MS?
1Ano,h., Jsn,o .rd roar. az l,u,h.
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Ths Asart should walk before The
istsllsst ssd shssity bsfess tvstA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Tmx FIRsr Gux.--It is published
o. . Aixaiacaat fact, that the first
political gun for 1863, was fired in
The borough Of Columbus, Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, which held an
election, few days ago, for local
officers. The result was complete
democratic victory, for the 6sI time
10 twslvs years, Such an occurrence
10 the county Of Tkaddsa. s'svsns.
il thought 10 call for bill for him,
for the reconstfpction OF the Town.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

AUGUSTUS FRANKS,
BARBER Il Hair Dresser
MARsHALL, TEXAS.
CHOP opposite The Capitol Hotel, ne1t
y dooy 70 The Post C1ce.
Ost n. l0Ge iIh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Why 10 = hen inaortsly Ass.--
Becauss 10 swa never NJ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Jsek's netto in 1880 The
Usisa lit sAall b preserved" Den-
oesutis uol1e 10 1857 The Unioa
ia ussl - Vee1sss1,"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

A New York paper knows Of a
poor woaaa in that city who EN-
broidsrsd child's garment by four
ssen days steady work, and received
therefor four dollars. The material
cost the merchant Who paid the price
for work on II seven dollars. The
complete article cost him eleven dol
Lars, ssd he sold il recently for sey-
esty doliars. We have no comment
10 make % this Il tells its own story.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

A BEAUTIFUL HESrIxxST.-Dr.
Chalmers beautifully says The
little that I have seen in tho world
AID ksow Of tho history Of mankind,
teaches ne to look upoa tkeir srTors
in sorrow, not ia anger. When !
take tho history Of ono poor heart
that has sinned and suffered, and
represent 10 myself the struggles and
TEN ptations il Yssssd through the
brisf pulsations Of joy the tears Of
regret the fssblesess Of purpose !
the scorn Of the world that hiss little
charity .hs desoIssion Of the souls
sanctuary, and threatening voices
within; health gone, happiness gone
I would fain leave the erring soul Of
ms fellow man with Hi1 from whose
hands il came.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Estssst Of . private letter dated
New York city, Jassasy 18th, 1863
TAisKs sppssr 10 bs drawing 10.
wards . crisis IL wssAisstos, sad Il
10 he eeisioa II nssy Il tAis city
that our dis alsiss vii sst h settled
Without sssshss sprssl 70 force. n
u Is accessory 10 esisg order out Of
shsos, 10 socsss Tbs bsttss. Tho
Herald hss tatsa sp Johnsos, aud
IN every issue h 10 psisssA oa. As
.as .. nss to ~ y. z: ::Ss':g fro.
asnaess 10 oss gave hin credit for
Whistler hs u sqssl u The Drsssn,
oscssioa will seoa h asss. The
new reconstruction bill. which no
viii doahsisss vsao, VII psos.bly
hssiss - ths crisis, whlsA nust
svsatuslIy coss. II more agA.ing
sasass, ODD kslp he sesassy, North
as:wsll ~ Sosth. Pissssialiy ws sr sss
bsd II hsss - yes ~ IL ~ South;
morally SD socially. " srs iaAsi,s.
y worss u vAiis ps,isieslly, there
10 not mueh ~ ehooss. TIE only
diessssos Ia this ssspsst 10, you have
- civil gsvsssnsst, Wills ~ hsvs
shs ssssA sd .es> sesrspt sss The
vesid svss Av."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
r.. \. DAVIS,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
MAnlUAyL. TnA.

VXyI(l4 tAhs sstsoUis6ssossss - ess0 !"
w DssAu, nestgaes. NaA assvsss :" !ssss'
vsGatosiss. .....I,~a
Es.snxu n say ~ - ~ rossssy ss;seS sso
V yysassiy, O1ca wsss 80 :, IN s.,' r
IA n31-iv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
JAisrrllantuus.
UI. MAMMOTH
LIVERY STA Is l. r..
Horsee Bought and Sold.

THIS splcuaid stable, located on Aus
In slrert. North oil The Court lioase,
y now op-u. sM well stocked With ssdsiIs
end harnen Hosssp, Busgics, Hacks, &c,
oil Of which will bc hired On reasons bic
terms Horses boarded by The month
work, day, OF single feed
ljeyses sod Mules bought md sold on
eo0aission.
WIN. BRADFIELD, Proprietor
Nssshali, Feb. ~, 1855. B;t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

For several weeks the Springfield
Lssdsr kept tho following oonspiou-
ousIy a. Tie hssd Of its local co'uns
ny .oo~se,i al III. okee
A fsw days since the editor wife
presented hin with "a boy" which,
In a highly significant way, shows
The vaIss Of advertising
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
HACKS AND DRAYS

+. Il. MULKlN,
nETURNS " tAents y IL ci!'seo.
~ bssjseu nee Of Aarshail, aad
visisity. ~ ~ literal pattoasse estAss'
n estsedv1 To Mn, spd desmes to INFORM
- ~ y y ssw MY Rs's''a' ssd
psspsssa. With
AACA0 ANN WWAT0,
10 serve then u abort Doticc. Asd on nc
uioe rsaseusale tesns.
Jaa. ;, 1851. "-'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

}. n. TuLLls,
DENTIST.
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
uavsag returned from the Ohio Dental
College. eesss his services 10 the public.
OMce-EsAt Of The Court HOUSE, over
the store Of W. II. Johnaloa 4 Co
Marshall, March ., '67, 30-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Haa wkss ~ yoa leasing over thss
smp4y eask los In mourning cvss
dscsslsA spisi1s'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Thsrs y talk Of Dusssta's bejes -.
Isesed ~ I'll.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

AAAaoa y ~ Gsss = ~ AsaAA-
sss DaaAs y ~ uRsa . pssses1svs-
49, seas1ieslisa. ~ slesltso ~
~ - ~ ~ - ~ u Dehsvney.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Thsriow Wed, says ~ n. r.
Mail, will essssisiy ssaiss ftss jssr.
~ lisa ssd psblis liz sllss III psss.
dental slsstiss. vh;sA - - ss-sl
70 d.. u ~ y fell II ysass 81 e.
pssisnes, sad hss . psspsstg vssaA
sbost q, 0O0. 900.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio, sspostsd .
bill for the rsosgaaisstisa u ~ W.
ritory Of wyoniss. II V psspsssd
10 fora il Of tAst pr Of Date>sA
west Of the eossis ssliea of Ne vssl.
cru boundary Of Nsbsasks. Il =
claimed that this arss Of 4,loe, ~
square miles contains, asd that ~
poe ulssioa Is rspidiy issssssisg -
scrount Of discoveries of sisA ~
ninss. DskosaA hss rssoaassdsd
the proposed divisios, H. sapilal y
b u Chsysass city. BIN ~ ~.
kssvsd 10 tAs eoonllsss % Territories
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

n len Hssss, - ~ M ~,
lasssd : jsass sssslsaise saAl1is6
n sesse - sepssnsesA'se
soeo1Deot = ~ CeGaooDu1isa n
~ Ussss1 e>sesA b n ~ y u
ssys.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Judge SAsrksy 10 aev IL Wash.
isgtos, sd rspssssss sAst sAs asw
sosstisssies viii ssvssisiy y asfss,-
- y tAe people u Mississippi He
fsstAss sistss sAss II ssss Of the
hilsss " ~ psspss - ssjsss The
constitution, " vhiss sisissss will
usiss fos sAs psspsss u seeding
negro Hssatess sod Rspsssssas sivss
10 Cosgrsas froa thss 6tsls, sssia.
dag I'll vhits nss, bet ssssviss a
majority Of whites IL tie sssss Leg.
islstuss.
Cisiseas Of vivgisis, 10 washing.
sos, nshs similar sesssesaa con
ssssinx the presrsnss 10 sAss ssals.
Il is sppsskssdsA, Asvsvss, that
.hsss are 20 aAsy Rsaissls 10 sseh
of tho tee BessAsrn HsAAsa, vAo
sspiss 10 vsAsrsl c6ss, thst 30 eon-
bins,ioa 10 iavss Of ~ segrsss 20.
succeed. Besides, ~ RaAissi led
ss ~ washisgtes A. saisg oil shsi,
psssr V kssp devs segss sspssss.
istios sstii sftsr ~ pssssdsssisl
sisctios. PssAs Are ssv bsias ssissd
70 boy u ss1ss sseisssas; ssA II V
thosSAt tAss ssy segso sasdiAA,s for
Cosgrsss sss ell ssl III sAaaes fos
s1sli fesssss, bssssss, svss II
sissls ssgrs sAssld The " ssss 10
~ Hssss bsesss ~ PvssiAsstiai
sIsctios, The Radical essiiAsas viil
esrlAisly - Sslba1s1.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ON
GRANr,-Thc Louisville Journal has
= severe criticism on Cen. Grants
military record. II says no was
" ignominiorsly defeated " at Bel
mont, lawfully whipped at Shiloh,
and would have been annihilated but
for an event which he had no right
TO expect, aud that at Vicksburg he
expended more money, time and life
than were ever h~sore s.~.;@-"' H.
taking so small a town As TO the
Virginia oampaign, We quote
ave ,lnk that the whole country
understands the truth thst Grants
march from Washington towards
Richmond in the face of Gen. Lee
was one Of the most disastrous cam
paigDs ever undertaken. He was
bravo or rather obstinate enough
lie would whenever and wherever
Lee chose to stop and throw up bat.
tie works, advance aud attack him,
at a terrible expenditure Of life, and
in every case no was repulscd. And
At each rcpulse no would walk his
army round, make nank movement
giving another disastrous battle, get
ting another most bloody repulse,
aud then going again into the flank
ing business. At last he got 10 City
Point, or James river, after losing "a
hundred thousand men. There he
stopped. There he squatted. He
didn' I propose TO do anything, lie
said that he would fight it out on
that line though it should take him
all summer, but his fighting was
simply squstting. There wasn't the
first sign Of aggression about him.
"The senior editor Of the Journal
was in Richmond 10 the winter Of
1865, and we know that the Confed-
crate officers, soldiers and citizens
had no more spprehensions Of Gen
eral Grant thnn il he had been on
the other side Of tho ocean. His
proximity didn't keep man or
woman awake a single minute. ne
was held in contempt. The whole
terror was in regard to the march OF
Sherman. And il was sherman
march, and only that, which con
aucred Lees army and all the other
Confederate armies"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

IouN =. WILLIAMS. Attorssy .!
d Law, MassAali, Teas, hss resumed
& pe,eeies d his psetssaios 10 ~ courts
Of tSs Sixth Jsdtcial District, and ~ ~
cospty 4 nfassss o. H. Eighth Sseisai
District. Careful satsmstsu VIA - g'vea
10 ,hs osliscsioa Of elaisss. ssd ssss's'aea'
u I'D dsAas.
MassAall, Nov. 1856. n'5Hy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Hsnsss~v fA.s sa, f..
1. .-, s:-. "'.".
H.. 4. a. -.",I .,
~. 49, r.
."-@S "s
800 ~. Wv" Po
~. "''"''
49, " .pV s"se''oa'
!. - e" '''r"a'
A." 80 80. Wy <r'" 20 WIN.
e. ~. ,' nc" ne'e'"
,hr L,.,, ..'I'" " ~" 'o'',
~ $500" "e'" '"a
IT,, r,,~.Ii,,. !. Wv f'eA ',
~. ~ I.-r ~A"'y :" '"e
-. - S,....-" W." " 'n'
ss-I .,.;--.I =, your
",,snI, IN N'isi. :, !" '"e ' ,''
cause Whoa Nv sssss'i"n 10 changed
OF h"'s!sfsa"~' arr To-" gathering
stSasa "'"' the" n The ums of
snor"'"f Psospt ssd 'ssloas aid,
she" s'es"s'. OF 'aat"''y oeessions
h'~ :" bs sss'sss~'' ~ others, 'hA.
the opportunity which every real
u''"" WV ss's Of rsd"ah''"p all
~. w. ''''"'.e" sA'sA love sauecs'..
These are me 'mpo''a"t duties, ths
sacred e's'"s OF fr'ssds"'p, which
fshg.o" ana v'F'a's sn'osre o" every
sos'sy s."a' 10 sho~ yourselves
warm 10 TINS nssssF !" the cause Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

~ i HIuHTOWkR, Attosssy At
H. Law. Eiysias FIel4. Harrison TO-
Teas, Vim psactIcs IN ~ Coesss o. ~
Sisth J sjaeial District. Al osesnees en-
tru.t,d 10 No will receive Pso~Ps At
tcntiou. az,
A,s,i u, 1853. s"9
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

esv. L. nH.L,. .Sn0s. y. LAs"L<r
tAlLL / LAN0LkY. Attorney ii
IL lsv, AsssAall, Tssss, Will practice
ia ll,s Coasta u tAe si1th Judicial Dn'
.ric,, ssd 10 ~ Cossty u Marion 10 tAs
k,xksh District.
kUv 10, 80. I%-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

=. n. uxws. 80. .uEAay o. HALL.
HICKS 4 HALL, Atiorusys a Law.
IL sasssspsst, L.. O6os " Market
sssset usas ~ Bssh.
March !, 1855. I'u