davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
ADMINIsTRATRIX' NOTICE.

oIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, Administrative of the Estate of
Daniei Bennett, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against said deceased,
70 eAhi0it @ the same, with the proper vouchers,
~i.nin len MONTHS from the first publication
Q! Inis notice' 10 the undersigned, at Weaver
vile. All persons indebted to the Estate will
make immediate payment.
JANE B. BENNETT, Administrative.
Weaverville, May 2, 1868. 1874.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
Meekly Trinity 5onrnal.

~ County W,4rranfs and 6aresnbaekss taken a
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to th
paper To soldiers the service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

OREGON WIr.-A Democratic paper in Oregon
recently complimented a contemporary thus =
q We prize the Signal among the best of our
exchanges" Thereupon Mcdonald, of the Salem
Unionist, remarks: - That reminds us of the
story of the buzzard complmenting the skunk
upon the delicate favor of its BREATH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

CANNOT FoRGrvE.-The Atd, referring to the
Examiners abuse of Grant, says =" 1t would
probably be too much to expect that the Demo-
cratic organs should give up abusing General
Grant. The heaviest blows the Democracy ever
received were delivered by that warrior. The
way in which he moved down Constitutional
Democrats at Vicksburg and the Wilderness will
never be forgotten
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
An EXCLUSIVELY DEMOCRATIC PRIvILEGE.-The

AN EXCLUSIVELY DEMOCRATIC fRIvILEGE.-lne
Napa Register says -" The Stockton Gazette
thinks that Republican papers are not worthy
to eat the dirt that James Buchchanan trod
upon.' The inference is that Copperhead papers
alone are entitled to that privilege. Well, we
waive our claims and give way to the Gazette
and other slang -whangers, admitting their su-
perior fitness for the task of officiating in gen.
eral -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

Love AND FRIESDsHIP.-Love is war The
friendship of brother and sister, unrelated is
a truce in which both parties are secretly pre-
pairing for the onset and victory. First comes
acquaintance-that is May then friendship-that
is June; then brother and sisterhood-that is
July and then love, which is August; but
July and August much alike that no one
tell when one stops and the other begins !
Reecbnrs N0rsrOOd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

GREELEY ON GRANT.-The New York Tribune
says of Grant that &C he was ever magnanimous
foe, and no man is more anxious than he that
the bloody, hateful past should be speedily OBJ
sured by genuine fraternity and mutual good
will. He says the country wants peace, ana
no man better knows the wish of the people or
will labor more earnestly to carry it out"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

THE leading organ of the Eastern Democracy
..o New York World, chuckles over the fact
,hot large numbers of negroes voted the Demo-
crst;c ticket in Georgia, and begs to " commend
IL to the consideration Of timid or hide-bound
Democrats"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
Weavervjlle, Saturday, June 81, 1868.

~ San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer
chants or business who desire in
serted in the TRINITY JOURNAL, informed that L. r.
FISHER 629 Washington is Agent and that he
alone is authorized business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
TALK AND sILEScE-Henry Ward Beecher thus

TALK AND SILENcE.-Henry Ward Beecher thus
discourses about "talkatve men :''-Talking is
not simply habit, but matter of original con-
stitution. Some persons have talking endow-
ment, and some have not. There is positive
faculty of expression, vocalization, of which
silence is merely the negative. AS cold is only
the absence of heat, so silence may be, not the
result of prudence, but the want of gift i'm
pulse of speech. There is popular impression
that great takers of course fiippant and that
silent people are, presumptvely, wise. To say
of man " he talks +" great deal is equivalent
to saying he thinks but little. But will observa-
tion bear this out? 1t is true that some wise
people tacturn, but others, equally saga
cious, are talkative. Some foolish people talk a
great deal, but there are great many foolish
people who are very uncOmmunicative. One
may see, every day, that some wise men talk very
little, and others, equally wise, good deal. A
little observation will show, too, that silent men
sometimes think much, and other silent men very
little. 1t is true, that training in the ways of
the world will render man cautious of achat he
says. But the impulse of speech is so strong in
many natures that nothing can repress it. Gen.
Sherman is an incessant talker. lie will talk for
hours, for the sake, as it would seem, of reliev-
ing himself of some inward fullness. General
Grant, except in private and confidential circle,
is very silent. Yet both of these men are WISE
and each in his own way, man of genius Is
Grant any wiser for his silence than Sherman for
his speech Each is wise in his own way -
Some people hold their peace because they will
not say, and some because they cannot say, and
some because they have nothing to say Silence
is mere cover. 1t hides thoughts and equally
hides emptiness as soemnity is the arch-father
of hypocrisy-the mask behind which cant and
insincerity practice their parts-so silence is used
to hide weakness or folly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
Soeietu Aotiffs.

ia Trinity Lodge, No. 81, r. II .n.-Hod
their regular Masonic Hall Weaverv1lie
on the last Monday of each month Hour OF meeng SIX
O'Clock, p. JOHN McMhohi' ". o
M.P. GRIFFIN, Secretary 4Fo'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

IT usually fallBout that those who seek others
destruction fiud then own.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

So Trfmffy Chapter, No. 10, Royal Areh ms
fourth Tuesday in each
at the Masonic Hail. Weaverville. J. c. BUKCH, n r.
NJ. F. GRIFFIN Secretary. 4'o'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
Democratic Platform
J The lellouipg is full abstract Of the
Platform sfcptcd .byl the psaoentie
National Convention u New York, rs
..Y.,sI.~d a., the Wn~t.rn p~Aas

The lsllouipg is full abstract Of the
Platform s1orted .byl the psaocntie
National Convention - New York, ms
.elegrapi,sd TO the Western pvsss
Il declares that the Democratic party,
rcposlue trus1 in ~ intellgsnsS ard
justice OF the people, standing upon the
Constitution, and recognizing slavery
and secession ms settled by the war, OF
the revolutionary action Of the Southern
States, never to be renewed, do demand
the Immediate restoration Of all the
I States, fchesrs, will, amnesty for all
Political offences, and the right Of sui
I irage 10 all the States :he payment oil
I the public debt when the obligations do
not expressly state on their face, or the
law under which they were issued does
not provide for :ssir payment in c9in,
should be paid in lawful money of the
United States. Prolonged cheers.
4. The equal taxation Of all property,
including Government bonds Cheers.
8. One currency for the Government,
and people, laborcrs and oihcc-holdeis,
pensioners and soldiers, producers and
bondholders. Grea, cheering
6. Economy in the administration OF
the Government reduction OF the
army and navy and the abolition Of the
Frceamcns Bureau fchcers and the in
aui-itorial modes Of collecting the
revenue tariff, and such equal taxation
undcr the Internal Revenue laws ms
will afford ine,!es.al protection to in
dustry.
I. Tho subordina,iou Of the military
to the civil power
$. EQUAL rights and protection for ma
tive and adopted citizens against the
doctrine Of immutablc allegiance
II also denounces the usurpation and
tyranny of the Radical party It's viola.
ton Of the pledges that tho war was on
ly for the preservation Of the Union,
and not for the subjugation Of the South
crn States. and that j, had oyeribrown
the freedom Of speech aud of the press
re-cstabishcd system Of espionage
made the National Capitol i,astilo,
and threatens to destroy the original
jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court, and
maligned the Chief Justice, because Of
his integrity in the trial Of the Prcsi.
dent
The report continues at considerable
ieu til 10 reitcratc these abuses, and in
conclusion, declares that the privilege
and trust Of suffrage belongs exclusively
to the eoutro! Of each State, and tina,
Congress has usu,poi it, in violation oil
the Constitution. Ii specifically dc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
Mail Arrangements.


Arrival aaA DEPARTURE II ~ Aaih
Shreveport ssA all plaess Easa de
parts Mondayy, Wednesdays. sd Fri
days u 4. H.. arrives % he sane day.
at6Pn.
wsssssa BY way u Hsedsnsa and
CrocksaA dspssts AoaAays, Wsasssdays,
sd Prsdays q 8 4. L.: arrives Tussdays,
Thsr,days, aa1 Sstnsdays u Pm.
NaslAssa, hy M Of !sessses. Cisfts-
vile, 10, dspsrs fsssdsys, Ihurrdavs.
and Sasurdsys at & 4 NJ ayziv.s sane
days II Or y.
fyiss, By way ii starville, departs
Noedays and Tharsdays at 6 a. n, a.
rivss Tuesday, and Fridays 1t orn
D.llas, BY way u Gilmer, Quitnah,
Ac.. departs Mondays and Fridays Al
6Ax. arrives Wednesdays sssa Sass.-
days 1t s IN
San Augustine, BY way u Grand
BluG Carthage, Ae,, departs Thursdays
1t g A ~; arrives wednesdays u sr. v.
Pos. OsyicH RsorLAucss OF
Gct will b. opsasA sad slcssd ~ follows
Opposed u : O'Clock. A. H.; closed n
II ocleck, a. H.; reopsasd II ! o clock,
r. ~; closed at 8 o'slock, IN
Opssed % Sundays at $ o'clock a. N /,
for oAe hour.
An persoas will b faithfully served
daring oGec hcars, and nooe need apply
q other sioss ~ NY will b refused
HENRY RAwSON, =. N.
November, 23th 1857.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
A FRIEND OF EpuoATIoN.

EXCITEMENT AT New ORLEANs
The New Orleans Times Of the End
says rumor prevailed gu Tuerda,
night that the next day was to witnes.
display of some FIVE thousand men
In nm attitude demanding from tn,
radical portion Of the Louisiana Leg.
stature, admission for the democratic
members and requiring that the usur.
patton OF the entire power Of Tho
State government should cease al
once.
Gen. buchanan took the entire no.
lice force Of the city under his own
command, directing both day and
night men to report for duty. AL
though, says the Times, nothing wa,
said, determination seemed marked
on every face, and at one time il
looked as if the slightest outbreak
might cause terrible riot. Perfec,
order was preserved, however, the
police taking time by the forclock
and dispensing crowd Of negroc,
and whites who haA ccli~~.=, !.
..'s ,su,n'a,'ve h-'' ~ py..e. .y,,,
was soon reinforced by detachmcn,
Of tho LIST Infantry. x battery of or.
tillery and.a troop of cavalry were
held in reserve at Lafayette square
This arrival eiIectualiy prevented
anysuticiprtcd trouble.
When the hour for the meeting ol
the Legislature arrived, the dctcrmin.
alton Of the radical members to reliu,
quish their unlawful position, aLl
abolish the test oath, was ssccrtsincd
and the crowd satisfied that the wrop q
was to b undonc dispersed. .
The Picayuue says tho excitement
was very great for 4 time; but all
seemed to agree that the trouble vas
Gal. Nescs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

CONSERVATIVE BAnspux AT Josxs.
vILLr---Rafivoad Fare only One HaiC
--Pesons dcsiross Of attending the
Conservative Barbecue At Jonesvills To-
day, tFridsy,) esa travel BY rail at half
fare. In other words, fifty cents per
bead each way one dollar tbs round
trip Cheap enough. We expect Il
will pso,s IN interesting sais, aad :
MT agss>aba esersasioa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

AU- The Democratic party enter the
canvass this year, with tho principles of
Its time-ho'nored platform, with states
men for c andidatcs, and more united
than at any period since the organixa-
ton Of tho government All n,inor
matters are forgotten in the momcntous
Issues at st,kc. 1t is not the republic
simply that is in danger, but Constiiu-
sional Freedom and the people feel, that
everything worthy Of living for will
have boen sacrificed, or that new
future Of prosperity and renown awaits
them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Tus First DaAyT.--0sn. Buchansn
hAs ordered that ths ssn Of 100000,
or 10 n.seh thereof ~ nay BE- necessary
10 dsftsy the expenses II The scala
Vac Ccaventloa u Asssis, b. appso-
priatsd ftoa he Tsxas s~sss treasury.
The rsds wanted ei25 900 70 begin viii.
OF course another draA will BE- ascss.
sasy to obtain he remainder II he
funds on hasd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

~ Dodsoa, Of de llendsssca Tines
acknowledges that hi atssnps 10 srid
eiso an expression Of oss was feeble
His language l. emphatic "I4ashsry
- risht-oar effort wss . feebls ons--
no other kind wss reqsirsd." That b..
Ing true, We know no ssatIs.aa co...
asstsa win ~ sdi>ssiAl pssebssisa
bselss qve1f1ei ~ ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

were introduced, some Of which were
referred, othsrs tabled, and others
again killed outright.
The platform adopted is unexcep>
tionablc bu; unnecessarily long and
somewhat prosaic.
II recognizes the principles of tho
National Democratic Party, aequi-
eseenco 10 what has been accom-
plishsd in The abolition Of slavery,
the reputation of the war debt, and
abandonment Of the right Of scccs-
sion declares the good faith aud
patriotism of H. people condemns
the ISLANDERS BY which they have been
assailed in order 70 maintain the
existing military dcspo,ism; desires
the restoration Of the constitution
and just union Of the States under
II, and dsnounces the frccdmen's bu-
rsau denies the power Of Congress
70 regulate suffrage, and favors an
economical administration Of the
Government deaouncss the radical
scheme 10 divide tho State, and in.
vitss population from the North and
Europe. A resolution was also adopt
ed urging the people to participate
in the approaching State election, In
order to defeat the radical Constitu-
ton now being formed and fashioned
a. Austin. The President was in :
struessd to Telegraph to Andrew
johnson thanking him for what he
had done, aud for his Proclamation
Of general Amnesty.
Major Bsownrigg, the only dele
gate from this county who attended
the Convention, informs us, that no
appointments Of candidates were
made, A now Central State Com
nitsec was formed, composed of 81
persons from various sections Of the
State, Of which W. W. Walton Of
Austin, u Chairman. An electoral
ticket WAS formed. We arc insormcd
that Mr.. w. Stsdmsn Of this county
u one Of the number.
II tho order for the state election
allows time, another Convention is
70 be called bnt II not, the Central
Committse will recommend candi.
datss. District Conventions arc to
BE- held for Congressional Cand idatss
Tho State Central Committee are to
Supervise county organizations, and
he respective counties arc urged to
organiss without delay,
Col Carter VA 70 nd - Con-
venti~s ~ she oh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

THE Mississirr ELECTION
The ssesrtainsd democratic majority
in this State 70 far il 1896. Forty
seven Of the sixty one counties give
this majority against the radical con.
stitutioa. -Four Of the remaining Il
eosstsss will return nsjoriiss for The
seastitssesi 10 Will = ayslsss Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
Organization in Harrison County


Inc following VIII be read with
interest The ball is set in motion.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE CoMM,rrx
OF THE Conservative Parry or
IfannIsoN Coryry-E p Grccg
A pone s 4 Richardson I II
Van UooL and s n Perry
A,o mect;ng ~ his committees NJ,
the OH nit tho following Executive
Committees for the different Beats
wore ,nno;,,ol yiy
Beai 10. John B. Foster. II
C. Garret, Benz. Long. il. Sbep.
herd. and d. Mckay.
Beot No. 2-TW Winston O.
Knox VIM Woodsop r. II Mo,lcv.
and VIM Patterson.
Bcaa No. al billiard G. X.
Andrews, g. +. Baldwin. j. d. Per.
- II n g;,..,.;I,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Fifty per ysnt on ths above added for
double column Advertisements.
Alterations in standing advertisements
charged.
Persops desiring - do an active i'd
vertising business that 10 % change
their advertisements frequently, will *
charged the usuAl rate Of Ono Dollas
psr square, scifA a deduction Of nv
PEI. eesf or one Aaif tie ssucl price.
The above terms have been agreed
upon, and will be strictly adhered TO.
W. q. BARRETT,
Proprietor Of Harrison Flag.
X. W. LOUGHEkY,
Pro of Texas Republican and Times.
sspssnber 10, 1887
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

~ We learn from the Galveston
News, that m effort is being made in
Congress to organize n company to make
an artificial harbor at Galveston. The
News suites, that it is confidently hc.
loved at Washington, and throughout
the North and West, that Galveston will
become great city, surprising the
most sanguine expectations, MS soon MS
the railroads radiating from II nre in
operation" OF this there can be, it
ncems 10 ", no Reasonable doubt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

The BLACK VorE IN MIssis.
s,prI-Iton. T. J. Wharton, OF
M'ssissiPpi, speaking Of thu reesn'
Democratic triumph in that State,
says;
81 have laborcd and toiIed. in
season and out of season, scarcely
taking sleep to my eyes or slumber
to my cyelids, since the campaign
opened. ] went into il with my
whole soul" He also says; With
a registered majority Of 1900 col
orcd voters, with nearly or quite Is
900 irecborn citizens deprived Of
their birthright, is il not demonst.a
ted fact that the State has been saved
from the curse of radical rule BY the
black man ? Hehas been true to Us
let US be truc to him-obsorye in letter
and spirit every promise VIC have
made to him. nm resolved to do
80 for one etc.
The Jackson miss, } Clarion thus
alludes to the black vote:
d" Without the vote Of colored
democrats, the glorious victory
achieved by the party, over the forces
Of radicalism, could not have been
realized. We owe that class Of voters
debt ~ ,---..i'-,...s. 1-..s, nave acted
noh'y for the interest Of both races
ard in defence Of shs true principles
Of constitutional liberty. White dem.
ocrsts should, for all time to come
remember those intelligent freedman
who ,oted with them--treat them
with all due respect and kindness
advance .heir interest ia al proper 70.
apects land make them feel and know
las the fact really H. that they arc
nemhsrs ofa party who constitute the
only Avms fierds If tie rolorrd race.
\ \ a
Colored democratic BE Of good
cheer. You have acted nobly. You
arc engaged in glorious cause. You
are ssfs, under the care Of q great
and victorious party."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Tns Caors.-Thrss
ftsnsrs looked dali and res ID.
Thsrs was then dengsr Of . dro1;l
which thrsaAsasd an almost total loss Of
tAsis hbos. Bat the ssins esms, partial
- ~, bat gTadaally sstsndine over
~ sstirs soantsy. 1'Asy ssill eoaanue
81 70 day, he prospect Of abusdani
sssps ~ ssvss ners:.Aasssring, Corn,
WA - poor lasd, looks Ike that pro
dsssd - RVS botsoas, I'D cotton rish
~ hxssiasa psoaisss m abusdaa,
ysM Nest year Il h hoped win be
css Of sssssal prosperity, and that,
5oiasa VIA Ne ovssthrow of radiealism,
nd ths rssasssAioa d he government,
Will cpsn . ssv asd brighter era for
our aown-tsoddsn country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17


Til, hoav u.. n. A.
! * .;., ' .e. ".y.n on "a
~ sntcc oay'
Perforesd u datiss assigned Il, ass
\ adjourRsd. The Galvsston New
coutains H. nroc..a;,g, or An. m,
and O. Ii. -.. On !.
'" uH'o''"""'''y u" ~
- sseA space, that We arc unable Il
give only brief synopsis Of wha
! trasspired. Fif4y four counties wer,
,.,....,..,
-.
hamilton stewart was called TO th'
Chair, but thars arose ftea svsry
portion Of the house, a call for Gov
ernor Throckmorton. Who -. un.r
80 .,-...,
i"'"'' '''e'su' sau " aec''ma"on
permanent President.
The following comprises a full lis
Of Vice Presidents elected by the
Convention;
Il. II. Eppersou, Of Red Rive,
county.
Geo. ". Durnev, Of McClcnnar
county.
Jas. ". Maxey, Of Walker county
Hannibal Boone, of Grimes co.
J. W. Whitfield, Of Lavaca county
Jno. II. Reagan, Of Anderson
county.
Henry Il. MCCULLOUGH, of Guada
loupc county.
Ii.m'''on STUART OIL 's'ves'or
III. r.na;. r. A,.,;n
Jno. II. Burpet. Of Houston 70
Jno. W. Harris. Of Galveston ca
J. NJ. Daniels. Of Colorado county
Col. +. +. Foscue, Of Liberty co.
In tho same manner tho Convcn.
ton elected the folloviuy named
gen tlemsu a. Secretaries
Frank Clarke. OF Braros county
Col. D. ". Jones, Of Harris co.
D. l.. McCsrty, Of Washington
county;
Ssmer, Kinney of Rio Crapac
A. d. Elan. Of Houston county
II. NJ. PAYNE Of Mcclellan 60
---Cassvell. Of Walker county
T. J. Chambers. Of Liberty co.
Assistant secrt.rics as tcle.
rr.pbsd Won. were All democratic cd.
tor, in the State attending the Con.
yentiop
q W C.,.., ;,..o,,,..s ~. =,
"" 80 '",0N'es. '"' ~,
rowing preamble ana resolution whie'
was adopted
WHEREAS, r. NJ. Peasc Goycrno,
BY military an pointmsnt Of the STATE
Of Texas, and the Convention called
under the reconstruction acts of Con
rrcss now in session At Austin. bny.
sever.lly called attention to the al
legged lswlcssness and crimes tha
prevail in the State Of Texas. II
which they greatly exaurerste tht
same, and falsely refer il to disloval.
II in our pcorIe. md whereas mi,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

DAs0xR.--There Is more absolute
danger 10 giving one vicious white
man the ballot than in bestowing il
upon ten stupid negroes' just cog
itats on that Tow minutes p lari,
ViHdicascy.
The mischief Of it is, that the ten
stupid negroes are too frequently
controlled by the one vicious whits
nan, whose capacity for evil Is thss
Ten fold increased. Society aad
government would BE- benefited by
getting rid Of both.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17


CONTENTS OF THE JEFFERSON
TIMES OF July THE iith.-First
Page.-"A Midnight, Appari,ion -
story. A Mysterious Career of
crime the guilty culprit hung by 4
mob. Letter from Honduras. Rad
icnl Leaders and Office. holders sent
to the Penitentiary full particulars.
A Great Curiosity. Dangerous
Cou nterfcits. Chemical Discovery
Letter from Tuxpap. Street scene.
Singing Mouse. Besides, a variety
Of short articles Of interest.
Fburth poge.---poctry; Z" The
South =" Noras Renaissance "
&" Your Name !" al Wud Not die in
Winturi" Maiden's Leap Yeu
Ps4lm of Life" Singular Freak Of
A1--~...- s.--.---AA-A--A---.----- ssr.---.-s.
Of Voorhees,. Military VS. Political
Necessity. A History of Drcux :
Battalion (originnl.) A Mayor
Complains Of Himself for Breach
Of tho Peace Importance and
Profits of Cotton Factories. Ancc.
dote Of the Gar Of Russia, silk
Culture in Utah.
Second Page.-Editorial, Negro
killed at the Bell Foundry, Arrest
of the Coun tcrfeiters. Texas Still
Ahead. Fourth of July at jefferson
Police Reports. Tuxpan Letter. A
Ghostly Discovery, kilograms. The
Markets.
Third Pay.--Texas State Con
vention proceedings
The paper is filed every week
with variety Of interesting and ac-
ceptable matter. The publication OF
tho Daily Times will be resumed in
a short time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

~ Thsd 8ssvsns's sehsne for the
division Of Tsxas goss over withoat ae-
~. Thss saes, ~ sssA tAh passs u
Va1bsal ussealDv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Our opinion is, the pcdagogue was
right on the subject Of thermometers
but VIC know some short men who
"run over" on the slightest change
Of temperature, whether 1t be hot or
cold, and whether empty or full
Hendsr.on Timer.
Our contemporary on the contrary
il usually quite amiablc. Are we
to understand he intends to account
for bis loss Of temper to being very
hot and very full2 II SO, We will
excuse him.