davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
A SraAk0r FRyAk ~ NAruas,

A STRANGE FRyAk ~ NATURE.
- There il in this city negro ann
who is gradually undergoing ,faos-
fof,nation--a change Of eolor---lot
which no cause can be assignsd nor
reason sscrihed The wan In quss-
.ioa " ! drn, nun, sDd Is we'll Anows
TO parties here, vhs have for some
time remarked The woadsstaI sod
cu.ioss change Of which We spesk
sore months ego white spots sp-
pearsd on Ms chin ssd checks, whieh
have been gradually growing larger.
The skin, from . dusky black, ke 10
came in those places pure vbiss.
The sposs vera not caused b. AIRY
discsss or application, bat we're sole
~ . work Of nature. W. HAYS heard
IL sush ssfsrnaticas bsfbss. slss
~ vsaId ret - pssfsssd 10 ~ fhss
tho asgss wss tsyaing white. A
aimilsr case occurred in virgiaia
(Novfolk, W tiink, some months
| ago, In which tho pAenosasnon corr
nsassd 10 sssstly The sas'e ueaSsr,
80 IL isAividusl VS. gradually
snaneipstsd ffom The color Of Nv
rse.. Whc.Ae. ctr Ssvssaah Eli
episa viii sstissIy "ehssse his skis'
sr ~, rs~ains 70 - sssa; bst Il u
ssssaia that ~ hss esnos~sod ~
procsss very sscesmslully. uutes
iusasc neKro - !SsssassoA Rsps5.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

Yrsl Bur rE WONT STAY sTor-
pm. Stop that boy 4 cigar in
his mouth, swagaer in bis walk
impudcnce in his face, a cars-for-
nothingness in his manner Judging
from his demeanor, he 10 older than
his father, wiser than his teacher,
more honored thsn the Mayor Of ths
town, higher than the President.
stop him; Ne IL going too fast.
Ne don't sss himself as others -
him. He don't know his speed.
Stop him ere tobacco skaters BIZ
nerves, ere pride ruins his character;
ere the loafsr master tho man err
good snbision and manly strength
give way to low pusssiss and british
aims. Stop ~ such boys! They
arc lsgioa The shame u their fani
lies, The diagmss Of thsis tows, u
: sss solsmn rsprosehss Of themselves
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
AUGUST BELMONT.
WILLIAM ". KKMBi.g, ESQ,
State Treasurer,
New York. Feb. 4, 1865.

Dr. Tho Lexington (ky) obscr-
yer. alluding to the change IN tho
inv vroviding tha,a majority Of the
vo,es cast in elections in the South
ern States, will be sufficient for the
ratification Of constitutions, instead
ofs majority Of the registered votes
remarks.
alabama, under the previous law
rejected the constitution; and Con
ercss changes the law to get IN tht
Southern States in time to vote fo'
President The black vote Of th'
South is necessary to cnslavc Inc
whites os Il. Ncsth.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

A Republican correspondent writes
the following 10 tho New York
Times
And nov, how stands General
Grant amid all this mad chaos Of IN
constitutional and uni legislation
silent-silcnt as the grave Under
the state Of things now existing
don tell ma that reliccDee il yir
tue. To INC il seems in General
Grants case almost IL not quite 0
crime He IL almost wo,shipped BY
the people rs thesr cat military cap
tain Of the age. A few cords from
his pen in condemnation Of these
wild acts OF legislation would tell
more than volumes Of other men =
words. But If he remains silent
aud what will b. much worso than
silence, If he accepts the military
dictatorship that Congress see'ns de-
termiIcd % trust upon him--he eau
be no candidate Of mine nor can
sec how he can b. Of yourx, II he
be a true patriot and lover Of biz
country, M believe he il, then
cannot think ethsrwiss than thst b.
will reject with scorn The honor, il
honor il can Be called, Of becoming
the military dictator Of ulllions o.
his country mon and tks tool Of -
uaseurpuIoas political party
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

The trouble at Washington is
nothing but squabble for tho next
Presidency, Tho Radical politicians
have become convinced that the vote
Of the Southern States will not be
hssurcdly theirs il Andrew johnson
remains in power, and hence they
have determined 10 depose him
They cnrc not what the conseq
may be. Their eyes are Axed upon
the Presidency, and they neither see
nor hear any one else. IT civil war
should rcsul, from their movement,
so much the better for them. The
memory Of fat shoddy contracts,
schemes, devices and swindlcs, that
enriched them during the late war, is
still prominent. in their minds, and
they would rejoice at m opportunity
to double their illgotien gains, The
agitation of the country, the depress-
Ing effects Of their acts upon bust.
ness, the eonn,rys neod Of peace,
quiet and tranquility, are nothing to
tlrnt II they can climb TO wealth
and political power, they care not Il
/, 10 oycr the wreck of civil liberty,
over the ruin Of business, over ,hc
forms Of The people who arc starving
because Of the effect Of this national
enl.-N Y STIR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28


The Republican party has dissia
gnish"i itself in many ways durins
it, short and stormy existence Nod
esty is not one OF them, II claim
among other things all the virtue
al the morality, and all the wisdom
OF the country, but its longest sns
Ioudess claim Is that II saved the lifs
OF tho milton. From Sumner DOVE
to Jack Hamilton, from Butler up t.
sherman, from Horace Greeley 4
Anna Dickinson, the polsroous and
tho brave men, the strong minded
and the weak minded, the men and
the women, gronn out deep bass and
squeak in shriIl treble tina, the rebels
stfnsk at the life OF the nation, and
that they, the aforesaid rinks Of vir
tue, courage, and wisdom, saved il
IL cithor claim true
The Southern States supposed
themselves, rightly or wrongly, to be
oppressed in the Union, and justiiia
bly, or unJuSsitiably, they attempted
to withdraw from 1t, They never
did attempt in any way to do any
thing more, They never sought Ia
prevent the remaining States frem
keeping ap the old nnnc and the
old organization among themselves.
III the rebels had succeeded in their
full purpose Of Independence, the
United sintes than as before, and
more than now, would have been n
free and united people, mn indcpend
cnt nation, TO the very full, as strong
as Il is now and inconccivably strong.
er than 1t is likely TO be- hereafter, II
tho Republican party should con
tlnue to rule il. Wns thN British
nation destroyed when We separated
from IN Will its life he taken when
Australia sets up for bcrseIfY If Irc.
land, itself, were to attain ,adcpend-
encc, would tho British Empire cease
to exist Its pride would DO hurt
!, would have troublesome neigh
Dor, II would lose some population
but would its ", be LOST The
question answers itself, The life Of
this mats !as never been directly
attacked un,ess by those Republicans
themselves, Who are threatening the
only truly valuable part Of its life,
in attacking It's constitutional liberty
Whcu thew succeed in epntrai;-,n,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

j. II. JOHNSON,
tt - t,


OvrIcn-West side OF the Public
Square.
II ESPECTFULLY tenders his scr.
IL vices to his old friends and patrons
In Harrison and adjoining counties, From
his long experience and close application
to the prot, ssion hc feels warranted in say.
ing that hs work will be inferior 10 none.
Artificial teeth inserted on the Vulcan
lie Base from one TO full set, and peflec,
satisfaction guaranteed.
He can be found q. his ulflcc ut
all tines Where il is inconv,nient for
persons TO come 10 the Office. they will be
waited on nj their homes, His service
can be secured by addressing him through
the mail or otherwise.
February |, '6s. MOTT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

We return our heartfelt thanks to our
old friends and patrons for iavo's shown
"a for the last twenty three years IN
business al this place.
We recommend our SUCCESSORS invor.
ably 10 our old friends and patrons, ana
bore. by strict attention to bu siness, IN.
teerity, and honor, that they Will merit
The confidence and patronage that has
hitherto been bestowed upon us
Very respectfully ,o
g. G. GREGG 4 co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
DISSOLUTION.

TIME late firm of g. g, Gregg a Co,
i is this day dissolved by Limitation.
Il. D. Gregg and S. u. Raincy IRE sn'
thorixcd 10 use the name OF the late hrin
in closing up the business
All debtors will please came forward
mud pay up, and save cost, as we must
have money to pay cur debts,
Z. u. GREGG,
4. u. KAINRf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

WoSbsRvtL NATURAL PuESoM.
xNoN 49, G,anf PAa.,om. ~ N, Mt.
Ne 1rouad NJ hnshriie We copy
~ follows from the SashsilIr Uniow
end American
Most Of our readers know the 10.
cation Of three bald headed hills .
rendered 80 BY the raw ages al tho
late varying between the Char
lotto pike aud the river, in sight Of
aud some two miles distant from the
Capitol The outer line Of the Fed
crnl works may still be seen along
their sides and cres,-, hut there srs
no houses, trees, or isaees 10 further
break ,he dull wono,oay NJ their out
lines. Lot any one who IL dcsisous
Of witnessing \ mott startling natural
phenomenon, which throws tho
mirage Of the plains and the mis-,
visions Of the Hcotiis coast entirely
in the shade, ascend the central
mound IN direct line from the city
on any clear day, shou, an hons BY
sun. When half way up the deeliy
i,y he will see other hills, palpatle
even to grass clumps aud lli,le stones,
gradually rising IN the mir, beyond
the ones he Ia ascending, II he
panses 'hese huge phansoms remain
stationary; n he ndvnrces, they con
tipue 10 rise before him. unt,I within
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
Harrisburg, Jan. 30, 1868.


SIN II have to acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter of 3Oth ult.,
addressed TO my house, in reply to
N MI KbtxeindShpW. 81, Mcssrs.
don, who had instructed MS to receive
pavment Of the Pennsylvania State
Stock now due. under protcs, in ease
The Sto,e sboll not nav the PRINCIPAL
IN coin and in casc no arrangement
could DO mndc having In view con.
,inua,ion of the interest and an OK.
tension of the time Of redemption of
Yhc eapi,ul, Mcssrs. Ro,bschild act
In this matter as trustees Of the hold.
err Of the dcbcnturca Of the late
United States Bank Of Pennsylvania,
residing in England and on the Con
t;nent az Europe You seem 40 well
,cou,;ntcd with the financial trans.
actions of States and individuals that
Won must know that by these deben-
lures hundreds OF widows and or.
phnns have been reduced to bcggary.
Mcssrs. Rothschild, in trying to
save for their constituents all they
can nut Of the wreck, have made
through nv house an application,
which they Ms we'll as I deem Just
and equitable. and this application
WINS made in a courteous and respect.
full manner In so doing Mcssrs.
I'll .;al - ,,c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

\ brilliant ensertsisMeot wss give
In Boston, on Thursday ssesise, b,
\ young millionaire Of that city, VI
the occasion Of his coming of sgs
and into res.~..ie- ~ his estate
The event " thws described
Horticultural Hall wss, Last sves
ing, the soesc Of o very fashioastl,
entertainment. which created a gres
sensation among the tsos ~ew.ic
The system has obtained great favs'
this season sad last, Of hiring . hsl
for private balls. lcvccs. and routs,
and rspanlis, in T,cmon, street
Horticultural Hall. aud Minot Hal
have witnessed many lively gather
inEs Of this Kind. Il ss~ss wesv and
tear of fasaiiurc md .afls's, 10
rnngemcnt of tho internal economy
Of households, labor for servants and
anxiety fer mattresses II obvist~,
the necessity ios = house to 10 tara
ed upside down for = week IN I'd
vance.
The party last evening was given
by a wealthy lady Of this city, in
honor Of her ION, tho hrir to = prince
ly iortuno--vho.- father YES oae Of
the millicnnircs Of Boston, No pains
nor expense va. spared to render Il
superior TO anything Of the Kind ever
sccu haze Tho tot.' .r~t -. Gs.u.
$4,000 10 100000. The Aoral doc
ors,ions Of The two halls were eight
thousand canel'as, inn"mershle roses,
Gala, lilies, and other choice flowers,
rare plant, etc The pillars. the
corn'ces, tho chs'aeliers, the bal
comics, ever, accessible or raliss,
point, we're draied with strings of
ihAberry leaves, studded with came
las and other rich flowers In great
Profusion. In the center OF every
window Of the upper hall hung a
globe bouquet, n bail Of flowers,
matted close together, several feet IN
circumference Tbis form Of bou
quot Is new 10 'o-'on some on
them contained apparently as many
as hiiy camcllas. Aud the platforms
were perfect Hover gardens, that Of
the upper hall hcine diversified with
a lofty floral arch, surrounding
costly mirror, Which reflected back
the whole brilliant scene Behind
Il,a utt.,.r So. ai.tt...I =, fall ..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

A New York paper tslh II : poor
woman in that city Who snbroicscsd
. child's garncnt BY fssstssa days
steady work, ssd rscsivs1 therefor
o.. Tho nsisrial cost ths ncrchast
Who paid the pries fol work Or !, "
Tho couplste article cost him !,
asd As seId Il recently for 30. III
il probably sosss sypsthisss With ~
sdowstso1xlss Aiiisan.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

J, Dispatches from London say that
IN tho British House Of Commons
on Monday the debate on the Ala
hama claims vas very pscihc. Lore
Stanley defended 'hc RICH, Of Eng
land to recognize, for herself. belliv
ereNts in foreign wars
John Stuart Mills said bs rssat,lc.
the present condition of the question
Is the result Of mutual mistake
The real question was whether Eng
land was bound 10 prevent such ex
pcdisions as that OF tho Alabama
H. denied that the United States
government claimed or could elsim
that the recognition Of the South
was a violation OF law, but, onI,
that il was an upfricndly, rash aud
unprecedented act. Tho American
government only pressed the poiaI
for the purpose Of showing thu, but
for the unfricndly action VT England
TIE Alabama depreciation would not
have occurred.
Mr.. Gladstone inferred from closing
sentences OF Lord Stanley that com
municstions between the two govern
ments had not closed, and thai
friendly feelings between the United
States and England would be pre-
served. lilo concluded by saying
4. r. Ii. ..{.r.n.a Wnu n.rraat ttn
whole country would support Lord
Stanley in final and honorable sci
Element Of the case "
Lord Stanley warmly compliment.
cd Mr.. Adams for the concil'a'ory
spirit displayed in the suhjec, under
discussion. He said Z" We could
not make indiscriminate concessions,
bu, VIC could learn the right Of the
case. There never was = case whore
there was moro need Of understand
ing the points, Much allowance il
to be made for the feelings Of The
United States. Great Britain, in the
same case, with ~, 00O, 000, GOO Of
ucns couiruVW" ntoush cNi "ti ~
which million of lives had been
lost, might appreciate tho matter
better than mere lockers on only
He thought England had been en-.
tircly neutral, but no neutrality
would have pleased America. What
tho United states wanted was neu
trnlity coupled with warm sympathy
aud support.
The Queen wa. ready to arbiiraic
aud submit all questions but the
great point of recognizing the bel
lircrcnt rights of the South.
The speaker referred to the spcecb.
O. OF Daniel Webster, in the United
States Seua,e G, the subiec, of Hun
gary. in support of his argument.
How could England refuse 10 roe.
opnixe war which Mr.. Seward him.
self Ind announced to be n civil war
nine, twelve. sixteen. DAYS before tho
proelamation2 Who could complain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
Spicy Correspondence.


The following correspondence OK
plains itself. William II, Kemblc,
State Treasurer Of Pcnnsylvania, is
more At to be keeper of faro. bank
than to be Treasurer of great State.
Such language, as he has uscd In
his correspondence, can only emanAte
from q black guard,
10 he Treasurer Of The lSate NJ Penn
yicaato
We have received from Mcssrs. n.
NJ. Rothschiid Il Sons, London,
sl90,ssG 10 Pennsylvania State 5
per cent stock, which VIC sent to
Philadelphia for redemption, to be
followed in few days by further
lot Of 100000. Besides these.
Mcssrs. Rothschild hold abou, 5000,
900 more Of stock already overdue
and becoming due this year. These
gentlemen again complain of the in.
justice Of che action of The State of
Pennsylvania in forcing It's creditors
to accept payment in deprecated
currency, and have instructed Us to
receive payment only under protest
as heretofore, They would however,
prefer TO hold the stock il an arrange.
ment could be made viii, your State
for continuation of the loan, and
will only accept payment now, If
compelled TO do so, by discontinu.
anee Of the interest. We have writ
ten to the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank Of Philadelphia to
confer with you on this subjec, be.
fore accepting payment, and we beg
you will give this matter your serious
consideration ; and let US know
whether an extension as desired by
Messrs. Roihschild is possible.
Hoping soon TO hear from you, we
remain respectfully yours,
AUG. BELMONT 4 co.
New Yor. Jan o. 1863
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
reiisnsoa., % go $50

reiis"~oa., % O.H, .H,0 faid H5
g W ! 4! PISS. ss1'ln 1,sIr .xssst5 J.s.
calilosaia. $500. 000, 900 Aes.ss.,
eG5, 900 900, Idaho, ~, 0s,o, 0o0
Washington. $1,000, coo Oregon,
$50. 900 900, Colorado, ~, o00. 900,
Now Mexico aud Arizona, -, c0o,
400; miscellaneous, a., 900 900 /,
retained for pls,e, jewelry, etc, $50.
1o0, 900 io,si, ~, lGS, O00, 900, Pls.
Ger sinise IA On the decline. Vain
end quartz mining !. progressing
tayorably There il a general do
cline in tho bullion product Tho
population actually engaged 10 MI
ming has greatly dimirishsd IN the
past few yesss, and does not now o..
coed 30 900. Agriculture, nsauiac.
tures, aud commssce are assuming
the prepoadsrssce ovss the missing
interest. Tk~ AREA VI Isra saisslIs
for cultivation Is mneh larger than
war Vt first supposed. Important
results arc anticipated ffom tho rom
plstioa Of the psci9c rsilvosA. TIE
miscellaneous minerals ~ .ls Pacific
slope are eIsborstsiy described. Cop.
per misirg h Ia . Depressed con !.
ditinp, also quicksilver.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
Entertainments.
MAMMOTH
LIV cry ST "A b l. Il
Horses Bought and Sold,

THIS splendid Stable, located on Aus
tin street, North Of the Cour, laoosc,
Is now open, aud we'll stocked with saddle
and harness Horses, Isuggies, Hacks, &C.
oil Of which will H. hired on reasonable
,ernm. Horses boarded by the month
week. day or single feed.
Horses and Mules bought aud sold on
commission.
WIN. BRADFIELD, Proprietor
Marshall. Feb. %, 1865. 26f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

One hundred pounds Of wafer in
the Dead SSs contsin forty hye
pounds Of salt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

A we'll one hundred and ten feet
A.,ep h,s beep sunk 10 Mobile.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

How ii becomes possible that some
rasrs1s get appointments 10 once, IL
explained b NJ. 0eorss w. Allen,
VI Milwaukee, ,ss Of : oommitses
appointed By Tie late Manufacturer
Coavsnsios. He aays ITO get an
sppoistnsnt . nan nsst 70 tho
White Hosss and h!s ~ sGda,i'
that hs l. . tsss. blus Jehason man,
asd thes hs must 70 to the Capitol
aud IL another aGdavit that he 10 :
sssaighs- Haired llepablIsss, TO ge'
cos6snsd. AID thas h usst stand
a = pssjsssd seoundrel before he car
get hold n the o4cr"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

Aecoy,,,nv ia IL. =, g
VII r., i5ns W.. Nv 'e"e"e 7" ~
,.... ~ ,a.as "1 -ke s'"'"y
i, ,h,r,.~n So. ~ Nv ~ ""'"'
Avn r., - .-. az c". vas
i. ~. 4, ~ r.., ~A'e-
n. p,o.c,t,o, 80. aYs 80 - NV.
80 M y, -. 800 70, "en
n,ssc. -. .,..,.,;a wv. ."s wi
80. aia az !. ia ~ ~ ,'''"'
$780, go ~s"e-'
Rh.Js f.LsI saa a. ;"
,,.s,h - ~. 800 pr
ontr I ma 1t . ora vs."
,..ot.~ -. 49, 'e"s"
Observation-Disclosures
sIosI '' '"y
IT, III. s,.. i..,a en ~.
g. 80. x 's s."v sv"Re"
Al 5,0 IN, h,',h.., e.. '," :"
.n,,r, r.. 49,. :" 49, r.
m,lc. I. ,o~ s,"c "a y" i"
/. acmo a,.,,..;s - ~" s''"s,
Va. n,;.o,n.,- T.'v"" ""'
N al, ..A a, ,..,n n .n'e'y
cc;... n ,no H.. M. '
,;an.i 49,. ~. -.
m.i. ,..nh... II nnn "
.,c a, Ion ~, .o' W." '"V ''s'-
g., :. .on (" 40 ''p-'s 'e''''s
.,,a..i..aa e'', "''''u'"h 20
a. ooo r. ,a wv P''",',aa
~ W '""'' s"u 100
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

MINERAL RESOURCES on rnrp
cific s.orK.--r Secretary Of the
Treasury has transmitted 10 copp,c..
the report Of J Ross Browne on the
mineral resources y. Of the s,ates and
Terri'orie. vest Of the Rocky Noun
'ains Mr. Brown c.limniea Tic Weld
Of the different States Territories
for 1867. ~ follows u
California, S25, 900 eco, Nevada.
" uoo,eph Montana, sl2, 600. 900
Idaho, s6.hon,0o0. Wasiineioi 81
oVn 600 Ore a. t"faI.
ada. az F0 IIH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

Barnun has lost thrss unssssss
~ 6re. He 10 10 build asotAsy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

No artist has appeared in iisSsna
for year. that has created such ~
yoye ~ kIssori.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
Malice Of Final Settlement
For. Rent
NOTICE.

ANY person having book. he belonging .,,s. y
a N A D. McCutchan, VIII p'e.se
sssd shspe 70 tho Republican once N
nsliAtsiy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

T. uDnHTUWkh, Attorney Vt
y. Law. Kiyssaa Field. Harrison cS.'
kxss. viN peselice 10 the Courts Of the
nth Judle3ai Dlssrict. All business en-
ss,ed 70 ~ viii receive prompt NJ
As,si n is>s SLY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
HACKS AND DRAYS +!

z, n. AULklN,
b ErURNa NJ thanks to the citizens
n AID kneteeoa nen Of Marshall, and
ciuity, ~ a. liberal patronage hither-
! ersep0td b htn, end desir~s 10 inform
kem tSsVhs = ssv iuliy licensed and
tepared, with
hACvktb ANN ONANS,
serve d. = short n0s'es. and on the
kcst rsseoacAk tesms.
Ia 3TSf 2i-p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

When The Pacific llaiIroad il Gn.
ished traveller may 70 round tho
world In thsss nonshs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
wv. srxpxAs

rorg. .wM. srgDhhs,. -. w. rork'
AVE formed copsrsrership in the
pran4lea II Law, u:sdef the arm name
r6fS UfHDMAE, = PORK They
b attee1 ~ Osasts n u Coastes Q,
errisss, ~, Passaa, and up.har 0,
J Oh, ~ hssio,s u Tive 9Th 'ud'c'a'
fstSjes. s.s5ia
ISeniaunhas is. 1896, V'u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

bHE p. WILLIAMS. Attossey 1t
Iav. MsssAsll, 1'exas. has resumed
r,sstlee a biz profession W 'h, .oaf's
kbc Sixth Jsiicial District. and ~ the
bn.y Of Marion Of the Eighth judicial
btric,. Careful attention will be- given
khe e1glsesloa d ciatns, aud settlement
"a dsbes.
eiamlmA. Nov. T.ls56. n'2'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

Tbs cAsaee Rs,.blisss s.y. !
= kvsry dsy bsisgs " tidisg, Of The
dsbsssAssy n or pebble nsn-
Every Day Strengthen iss fssn that
nu3dts1 Asnstosu ssd hossy Css.
gyseues ~ eascliay lass IT. =
Hsssbos President - ysto.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

I II. WILSON, Attorney and Coun-
I. .sllss d Law, Marshall, Texas,
N give strisl sttsnSion 70 basinsss in
oos,rls o{ Harrison, Marion, upshur,
usk, - PanelA counties and In the
Sprsas Al FEDERAL courts At Tyler.
|0rucs --BeutA Side Public Square.
AiarshaN, Nsseh q, 81. n3a-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
MrAjtal Curhs.

hR u. + EADS OFFERS ais prof.s.
~ slonsl services to the ci,izcos Of
Marshall and vicinity
orricx-North Of the Court House IN
the renr Of Wood Drug Store All orders
leil there viii be promptly attended TO
February !, 1868. n26-,f