davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
A CONTRAST TO BLAIR

Maior-Gen A. r. A. Torbert, Sheridan's right
arm m the Valley Of the Shenandoah, has accepted the
Republican nomination for Congress IN Delaware IN the
following earnest letter which our readers should com
pare with Blars rebellion bid for the Democratic homi
nation for Vice President:
To RICHARD HARRINGTON. Dr. ISAAC JUNP, j. JENKINS
GENTIIMTS I have the honor 10 ackuowlcdgr thr re-
ccIpf of your COMMUNICATION of the on Inst. informing
me of NY nomination representative from Delaware
I'M The Congress OF the United States, by CONVENTION oi
he Mon Republicans Of this state. Approving me res
unis of bun State and National Conventions accept
with thanks FOR the distinguished honor the nom iaioni
ana plcdge myself full devotion 70 their principles ana
earnest work Ia this great contest Al me rlo 9" ho
war feeling my services were no longer required hy ue
Government. returned 10 my native state WIN u" li
ton of entering political life. believing thht Win me
downfall ~ tie late Democratic Rebellion there would
be end OF those Democratic ideas which streughrltd
life. But fhe assembling of the New YORK Convention,
the gathering together ~ the Rebel Leaders, the adoption
and promu ~ the old ercsics As their platform,
the nomination Of ayowedly m the Interests "f the
late Kebrnon the threats ~ auuh her revolution.
teach that what they failed 10 gain 10y the sword must
no, be given them by the ballot. am iuy persuaded
that duty Of every patriot Is not only To- vote Tor hui
10 work with. the party which sustained the Govern
mcrt strengthened the army, saved the nation mat
will the election 81 Grant and C"laN VIII come peace
and prosperity: that with the triumph of Republican prn-
cipr- the perpetulty of Union Will lee insured the
rights every secured and this Government made
10 truth government OF the people, for me people ny
the people" Your obcdcut servant, \. l. \ I"EbERf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.

The surveys for the Underground Railroad
in this city have just been completed the route exar
ned Of course, being that described In the chartd
granted to the Company by the Legislature last Winter
The engineers report that they ind no obstacles 10 t
of the road which cannot be easily sur
mounted and that the road be bnt at much less ef
pense than was previously supposed. When the ROAD
viii he commenced OF by whom it will be built has not
vet been determined Several OF the directors are 10
Europe examining plans and receiving propositions rom
there while number OF European engineers
have visited this city during the summer and have con-
suited with the representatives OF the Company with re-
gard 10 the proposed undertaking II IL understood h
among other propositions have been those made by Eu
ropean companies take the entire control OF the roaa
and bud n az their expense: but the directors VII
probably entertain such proposals. they intend 70
retain al least partial control Of the road No SOCK
has thus far been subscribed for the books OF the Com
pauy were open thirty DAYS required by the charter
and numerous business ready 10 take stock when
the Company shall be ready dispose OF H. The drect
ors expec 10 be able 10 announce within few days that
some definite arrangements have been made for COM
mencng work on the proposed road soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
THE KU-KLUX-KLAN.
TIE KU-KLux KHAN IN VIRGINIA.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: in Withholding the address and name
Of the writer OF this communication 1 am gov
erned by prudential considerations only. Ii Is a
sorrowul commentary upon the state OF society NJ inc
South that man dare not make truthful report OF
well known facts over his own name Union men III
Virginia barely able to stay here, under the most
annoying circumstances Native Virginia Unlohlss All
concur saying that 1t ~ as damaging now 10 DC SNOW"
as "A Union man. as IL In 1861. The penalties attached
10 UuOnism are doubt somewhat mOulneu Dy me
presence of the and military but we can easily
understand what would be our condition II seymour ana
Blair should be elected We can scarcely pear the pres
sure St would be ntOleable should they be elected
10 IL tho general intention Of all unlonsts whether norm
north o. south OF Mason aud DX0ns line, 10 emlgrate TO
some other country, In tho event OF their election
| will not trespass upon your space by reclt'
ing the many unrecOnstructed Rebel outrages.
These arc we'll known you. viii describe an outrage
which was committed upon u worthy young man OF my
acquaintance. who engaged IN teaching school for
colored children In buckingham County. His name 10
Alvin Warner. He IL native OF Pennsylyania he
oponed c0lored school near buckingham Court House,
about the first u August Last On the 2sth OF the same
month after midnight about 10 ruians armed with re-
voiyers and with Disguised faces. broke down Mr.. Var
ners door dragged him from his bed, and with nothing
ON him bu his shirt took him to lonely place. where
after bruisn him and otherwise outaging hun, they az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
WHY HANCOCK WAS DEFEATED.

Uancock's friends accuse Montgomery Blair Of
using deceitful measures to accomplish his defeat.
prominent Maryland Democrat declares that the in
famous order Issued to the nggers by Hancock when
Lincoln was killed, did the business for HIM. Border
State men, and the Southern deegates, couldn't stand
that" The person who said this was III position TO
know.
The order he referred TO issued In Washington,
when II was asceraned that Booth concealed In that
vicinity. The Maryland Rebels have never forgotten
that Gen. Hancock then believed that the negroes were
the only loyal class the region around Washington.
And Maryland Rebels. either with without Montgom-
cry Blair, slaughtered him for 1t at Newfok Lie ol'
lowing Is the order:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION
WASHINGTON, II. C., April "a, 1855. 5
To the COoTed People Of he District Of Columbia and
Maryland, Of Alexandria and the Border Counties Of
Virginia. 49,
the assassin and without a moments warning, simply
and solely because he your friend ana tho friend OF
our country. Had be boon uDfatfu TO you aud 10 The
great cause OF human freedom he might have lived The
pistol from which he mot his death, though held by
Booth was fired by the hands OF treason aud slavery
Think OF this aud remember how long aud how anxously
this good man labored 10 break your cha and y make
which move loyal and grateful hearts TO aid In dis
covering aud arre'tng his murderer; Concealed sa1s
whore within the limits Of the District OF Co
lnmbia, the State Of Maryland, or Virginia Go
search and pray by day and by night, until wy haze
succeeded In dragging this nonstrons and bloody crlm
nal from his hiding place You do much; even the
humbest and feeblest among you by patience and I'M
wesred vigilance may render tho most important assist
Large rewards have been offered by the Govern
nent aud by municipal authorities, and they VIII be paid
for the apprehension OF this murderer for any norna
ton which will aid his arrest But feel that you need
sneh stimulus this You will hunt down this
c0wardy assassin OF your best friend, you wound the
murderer Of your father DO tls and God whose SER
want has been SLAIN and tho country, which has gwen
you freedom will bless you for this noble net OF duy
All information which win lead TO the arrest OF booth
surratt, Harold should be communicated 10 these
headquarters, TO Gen Holt Judge AdyocateGe
ut Washington. or. II Immediate action is required, then
to the nearest military authorities
All officers and soldiers IN this command ana all loyal
people ARC enjoined TO Increased vigilance.
W. 8. HANCOCK.
MAJ Gen. u. 8 Vols, commanding Middle Military Di-
vision.
Montgomery Blair understood himself thoroughly at
NowIOrk. He knsv that the Rebel element Of the Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
MAINE.
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR-THE CROPS.
TPRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR-1HE CkoPs'
TPRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 7-The resumption OF
annual fairs by Maine state Agricultural Society
after an interval of years. Is subject invested
with the highest importance 10 those engaged IN the
rous pursuits Of agricultural horticultural ana mecnan-
zeal Industry and hand we have evidences thai
the approaching exhibition will be OF the finest ever
witnessed the State The fair will take place In this
city September % and 80 and October ana ny M
arrar cement th the Cumberland County Agricultural
and Portland Horticultural Societies those two societies
have united with the state Society in the holding OF their
fairs that the proposed exhibition will be on scale OF
greater magnitude than former exhibition OF the
state pied its growth But in consequence of
erroneous idea that costs more to raise corn than Is
worth its cultivation is not general There VIII be about
the usual yield Of rye BARLEY and oats while the yield OF
potatoes will he larger than last years. ath0uRh I'D some
localities the rust and rot have made their appearance
our great staple crop OF hay has yielded more thsn an
ayerage-perhaps one-fOurth more, and most OF WHICH
has been secured in good condition. Our wheat copw VIII
be larger than IL has been several years past Our
corn CROP though not very large one, promises we
usual Weld This is OF the surest crops we naem
these portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
THE CROPS IN IOWA.

An immense amount of wheat was sown, ana
4, - ,,rnjra ont we'll The WELD varies from IS 10 50
bushels per acre This brings 81 IS per bushel at lng
nearest railroad station. The wheat raised mere %
sown in the Spring. and manure is applied Corn s
bids fair 10 yield largely There are many maglnScI
fields of il in this county Last year the price Was SS
bushe and at that rate 10 Is very prontaOle CROP
cnfiyatad entirely by machinery. The country srF
ming up with wonderful apidty Land that Is at al .v s
srahle Is already high. Unbroken prairie sells ron Nv
a. Slo an acre and uncultiyated farms from $50 10 WV
The farm.houses nearly all small and cramped aH
building and fencing materials are very eApenst
moor man with large family would be apt To get deeply
In debt before he could get started s thsro Is
doubt that men with means can make farming iaf "
profitable than at the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
STEAMSHIP MELIrA BURNED AT SEA.

The captain of the steamship Louisiana WHICH
arrived at this port yesterday from Liverpool repO'S
that on the morning of the It'll instant, in latitude
and longitude $780, sighted the bark Monequa' bs
prince Iiwnrds Islands with a signal OF distress ~
captain stopped and supplied ner with PROVISIONS NV nd
having on board the mate and 10 OF the passenge Tie
crew OF the steamship Meta. which was burned on bs
9Th instant The captain OF the Monequash fell ~
ship Jacob A. samler from Havre for Ns% and tho
on board 90 passengers aud crew OF the Melta a wn
nrovisions on fhe latter proving insufficient, the M"N
aauash took on board the mate and i6 OF the crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: In the issue Of your WEEKLY OF w,
9th inst am represented by your special correspondent
DARED Collamer, Aug 20 as having said, dunns -.
tourney along Lake Erie its islands, that we ha "a
sound grape leaf on place This DID say 10 SSsree
bnt most distinctly stated that the walter spss
Was untouched by mldew. excepting some enigma
AID the tender leaves on the extremity OF tY Ssns
vine the extreme heat and molstures ~ our ace al
the cause We cordially Invite all 10 vis o von viii
Poughkeepse to witness the above .l Iaoi ohse
please make this correction, you VIII grea's WOOD
Yours very respectfully, ,. ENNIS ~
PouQhkeepSie ~ T., Sept. II, looe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18

dcred with red round the wristbands cap embrodered
OF the same material the dress Is rcd tasses The
Win red and the nigh yellow boots nave eu Id Ia
other costume is made Of SIX with r ~ ted
DlhGk STRIPES t IIack g,uze separated by yellow
piping The waist or eS' back s9"% e pnn se
ae u' aud b0rdercd all round with plant on cream
,rr.d ribbon The round straw hat Is ntd WIN Dlacs
~ - nos a milling II cream cOorCd ribbons lUr Ornaiuehl
~, ~ h"ots Are black aud have III gl heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18

ocratic party would control the nomination. he RnsT
that the convention was simply cam OF the KeDel
army on Northern soil where Northern Democrats were
simply prisoners without arms He knew that reyGn
tnnn1v letter alone could nominate Frank, ana ne MN
elf n nared Franks draft for the Rebel palate those
who slaughtered Ewing and Hancock because OF Tue
ahove orders might well be satisfied with man TOT fre
deut hose friends we're the Network rioters or 1861
and itha soldier for Vice President who was willing 10
mn naI -, M" b,s career (Cor. Gin. Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-18
Az tbe Essex Market Police Court yesterday

before Justice STANDBY owen McKeon was ordered to
the Special Sessions for trial for having stolen quantity
OF plumbers ware from owen Murphy VI No. Seeohdst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

ARTEsrs WARDS ToAsr.-Arie
mus Ward being present at a celebra-
ton and exhibition, was called upon
for speech when he replied in a
toast to the phair sex
Ladies'. SCI turnn tu the phair
an batital tcuails hose presents war
perphumin the fair groun, | hope
you are cnjoyin yourselves on this
ocashun, and That lemonaid and wa
ter ov which yea air drink;n, may
not 80 agin you. May you alters be
fair MS the sun, bright az the moon,
an butiiul as an army with Union
ilags--also plenty good close to ware.
f'u yurc scs--commonly called the
phair sex, VIC are indebted for born.
ings, as well as many other blessings
in these 10 growncs of sorro. Sum
poor spirited fools blaim yure sex
Tor the difficulty in the gardin, but |
hav no dowt but Adam would hay
rugged a cider press, an like as not
went into a big bus, and and been
driven out ennywa. Yure fust mu-
thur wus lady, and all her dawters
Is ditto, an nun but loafn euss will
say a wurd asin yu. Hopin that
no waiv Of iruhble will roll across
your peaceful breasts, koukIude
these remarks with this eentymcnt.
Woman-she mir a good egg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Tur GREcIAS BEyp.-A writer
in the Baltimore sun is rather severe
on the latest fashionable abominntion
lie says he had had the hardihood 10
examine one Of the internal ma
chimes, and discourses about it in
this wise
The latest "agony in the fash.
ioaablo world is the pannior -
which seems to have created no little
" hustle among the fashionable
young ladies OF our usually quiet
city The papnier is new thing
|, Is, We believe, trump inven-
ton, gotten up expressly and for no
other purpose than q assist ladies ia
getting their back up We had
curiosity enough to examine one of
these Internal machines II is
made Of linen, and stuffed with moss
co.tor or hair, aud padded SO as 10
rest easy, Ikea saddle blanket on a
sore-bacl ed horse II is about 10
inches long one way, and ab9ut or
10 inches the other, aud some are
thicker than others, with two tapes
attached to tie thom about the body.
rs you would q saddle herso. Oue
Of these panniers attached TO o young
lady, together with tho new style OF
dress, Is what gives them the appear
nnce Of having the "Greeian bend
If there is comfort in these new
tangled concerns. we cant sec il, -
but We suppose, as they are fashion
able, that young ladies will "grin
aud bear II, and subject themselves
10 all kinds Of ladicrous remarks on
account OF the 2 Giecian bend their
bodies viii DC subjected to
They said you wore Your drosses short,
To show your pretty feet
You wore no wells, or hOnncts large,
To hide your faces sweet
And noe, lDsGtne panc Fashion chose
A FARMER 10 yon send,
They say you stoop ike your grandma
And call it "Grecian bend
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Spriag with It's buds and porfnmod
flowers,
The sunny haze mod the drcatay hours,
Has past, and clouds er the sky are
blown,
And ! am sitting here all aloae
Al me
summer, with oatfelds wayy and white.
The long bright day and the quiet night,
Has gone, and the winds are mu,tering
low,
And the tree tops wave aimlessly to and
FRO.
The carly Autumn, with sky SO fair.
with ripcncss Of earth and freshness of
air
Has changed 10 drearincss everywhere
The leaves are fallen, tho trees are bare.
All me
Winter the gloomy, the desolate,
Crceps over my lips while ! sit and
wait
With no storm or tears Of passionate
grief
To give 10 ssmencss some relief
All mo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

ssst AF,sa
s.sasa, yf&LG<
~ : SzsW6
Dirg's Of Summer.

An in the arms Of Autumn living.
Fading flowers round her signing.
summer s.ck aud sad J. dying
NOV un more shall she DO seen.
In The evening deep seronn,
Weaving garlands white ami green.
fold her IN a winding 'heet
Woven % all blossoms mect
For the shroa3 Of maiden sweet
Crimson rise and lilly white
Al she had OF best and bright
Long have vanished from the light
Gather Au,unR raicsi flowers,
Drank with Autumn soitsst showers
Bring them TO her leailess bowers
There through winters lev gloom,
She shall rest as in tomb
Shcciai Show shall shraui her bloom
Shroui her bloom, bat not forever
Morials die. bot seasons never,
When the chains OF Winter sever
Spring shall wake hcs up again,
Lead Der forth to bin and plain.
over willing hearts to reign
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

y Z
ID The Intelligence. fAtri1tIsm and ds
orimaiine justice ol DE people, stand
ing proa ihe Constitution q. the .oael
alton and limitation 81 iat p8wcrs 81 t.o
,'i'..,t ~ ,'s ~ 4''',e " y,
~. -, ii ~. .''"
~ -, '' i. y 1919, 800 -' "a '. =.
- H. III ~ T ~ '" NV
.t-
,,..ssa.f g...
-. g.. .,...5 ..,f
~. ~. -. re-
~
.'.,-.i
...t.--.t. 49, .'-'' l. l '''
49, ~. '. -l- 90 '4' '','i
49,. "a
~ ''.,' .'
~, ~. r,,.., W. '., ,. y W. s,'.
eitiyens
& Vhe r8gmoat 81 il.e r,ltt, 5.if
of the t.nilsd ~.atr4 ii. rans'liv y. 49,.
i.csble. al money drawn fr.n M r1.sie
By tszaiion. ogre.t !, Taueb q. I. r,a.;
.ite .sr tho nare.litis. nr ~. g.,
nsut esoremieai.g s.iaini.lor.5 Nm
honestly nnDiisI ~ mn ,,.r,ee9, e,,.
whore Tho OBLIGATIONS Ia IL, tioqcrr.
faopt do mat ,.t,.rna.l, s,,t, &C.,, a..t,
taco or a. LAM undsr ,ebi,b t,.g 49,.
i..u,.l A.. ,,,t ,.r.,i.i. KY, 49, I'm
~ pajd N eoln' thev oa.it ~ ,.sl,
am Ia ip.t;er to Le'os;J +" ,.a l,,.'f,,i
uoney M the iTns,sf s,,,s5 rTtan'
der. III a,Ti.,sc "''
4 F'aal mxntiap If sv.,, ..-.;., .s
uronarty ....rg;,g !, -. ri "a.
,pelgdie, t,,ys,r,n.,,. ,.,,.a. IA Ia.
uublis so.nri,i.. r,Ssna.al ''' -. 80,
.anI e,i,s a. y, nj !. -. 81
*. o"
"' guy ,hNF 'of tNe Government
w 'lioi enc ilhoFcf ana Tue
"e Pehslener ana the
'h' pieNNeer ana bona holder
ITS o,,'eetiis' Nn1 eriss ol % head u
's","
tiue hith resolution was again road
and again cheoud]
etSth-tcou1mf ,a decentralization
vt tao GuFornmont iAe reduction ui
tha standing afmy aud navy The nholi
tlnn % che free4Hans Bureau great
cheering NHd Ml political iustrumnn+
taiities. designed 10 secure ncer, fn.
premacy the simpliaculiun Of ihe sys
tcm and ii.couunlnrec Of inqus,toral
modes OF asse,sine and callsetin. tuter
nal revenue, so that tho burden II taxa.
ton may be equaliaod and hstlnod. and
Che credit Vt The Government aud .ui-
rency made geoi che repeal of aH
onaeiment Mr the cnfo'lm. oriha Sli4a
militia into thc uAliauM forces in umr
Of pcacv. aad a tariff ur revenue unan
l1rcien imports and saab cgusl tas.iisa
unjoF the Internal revenue laws as win
alIorl incidental protection n 90
mcatic manufacture aud asv.If. with.
our impairin- the rsesaue itnpaae
the least burden upen aul hest prato,te
and encourage the rreat inlusir.al in.
tcrests Of Ire country.
l'el.flh ~ tnc "ht.e7 in i1n AL
iNihi',F''''i, tne expulsion ni e"frupi
men rom once 'io ahfoEau'n oi use-
lf.t olhces me restoration nl Cue right
iui authority 10 and the independence
OF INC executive on. Judicial depart
mrnfs oh the tiNvprU mont tNr NniaarHs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

A small bouquet of fresh vioIsts il
deemed the mos, elegant present that
eau be offered to a Persian belle.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

5Nlih Headlight Certificate Tor $40
acres IF land, so -, igsucd hy the
District Court OF pannh county. Texas,
September Term, 1871 % joel iipseomb
has been lost Or mislald, and unles. in
teiligcnce Of said Certificate is received
at lho place DC ignaiva By law, within
three months Of this publication. we will
apply % Che Commissioner Of ihe Gener.
q i.aad uiieer ior duplicate Of said
Certificate,
s. T. WAsKOM.
MARY T.. WASKOM
July Q, '6S nis-9t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

NEW ORLEANS DIFFERENCES,
R.K. Walker Il Co.
q " Manson.
II. Macdonald, firm Of Brooks and Mac
donald
d T. Logan, ... irm Of Fellows a co,
Julius Nairan, firm of :. II Kennedy Il
co
Jennings, Weeks II co.
+ II, Harris, firm of Jas. II connely
4 co
Messrs. W K Green a e..
II Won Phul, ir a co.
Geo q Garner a co.
.ino II Phelps q co.
thenoworth, Casey 4 co.
Henderson. Peale a co.
u W Huntington
Mcssrs. :. H. Newman 4 co.
Woods. Matthews 4 co
Warren, Crawford Il co
Ethel a. Thomas.
Barnett & Shepard
Geo, W, Banekcr Il co.
Gen. 5. Il. Buckner,
D II Maury.
Messrs Lamb, Quinian Il co.
VIM Ball,
II. II. Bryan, firm Of Given, Watts A
co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
New Orleans Carpet Warehouse,

IL CI.drfscs Street.
I'VE have a large assortment Of Carpet
" ing. such as Medallion, V,lyul, and
Royal Wilton Brussels, Tapestry Pb
lnsraln, Venetian. Hemp. and oihtr stair
Carpe'ing White. Che,krred Faroy aud
Cocoa Mating, Floor Oh Cloth, If ali
widths, of various sly lrs aud culofs
RHgs, Mails, Stair Rods. Hair Cloth,
Fable and Piano Covers, Cornicss and
Bands, Window Shades Curtain Mate
rails. &c., all Of which we oiler q, mod
crate prices for cash.
A. BR0USSfAU Il co.
Import<rs and Dealers at Whoiesals
and Retaii
n. Borders can be filled. md bill.
collected by Express Companies,
January 8, 1868 22lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
TER NJ s--(Speeie J

For One Year, So 90
Six Months, rs
Clubs OF len or more. per annum, each 80
iESE the largest the outside Of Galveston Houston
and rank with the leading Of cities
matter No make lending
worthy of
Conservative their devoted the of
important question dealt with frankly candd
with freedom and dignity addition they invite Communications from
Of talent and addng their columns
Each has hundred and embracing
journals the United
With these advantages and with experience they hope
meet the full measure of public expectation.
Fever there time the history the country when the people needed
the This the South be furd o
$ which
the public mind be reached
The price of these ia placed that
seribine can afford to take them
political such all
the information that a be obtained
These will be devoted other objects Of
Literature Scientific Researches Agriculture the of
Markets Ac will receive due attention.
mmiy
The editors alternate each conducting
Tue novelty oi publishing e size aud
calculated attract attention
he Of
IT does not feel willing subscribe
them of the times let him take
other, and thus obtain the pcrua of both 49,
Therefore make Clubs
INA
er them worthy
September 81. 1861
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
II. II Buckley,
WATCH n AkER

No. 8 Camp Street
And dealer in Watches, JcwelTl I
verware and Speotaeles AI,o ~
and Pistols, and everything in tue ~, I
ing line Spc ial attention to wa'''
pairing and jcwclry work Il
Mr. BAtLY. for many YEAR !.
maker of Chartres street, offers M IA
vices in every branch of Gun ana Il,
repairing at this house. Aprii I"