davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-18

@bineIen, Oie anf Guba getuuft
perOen, niiiIen einen feften SSobnort
lfo1weilen unb cine Photographic
nebft elmer f9riftIiden @rflarung hires
@unlAes einfdifen. Siele Sr6nun9
baben 6ie 8iId6fe neueroin9S ein9es
fiibrt, oamit bic bl. 9anSlung an oer>
fsIben 9erion nidt 8ueimaI uou6o9en
iuerbe. Bas ipiirbe Sas fdaben
Ooppelt reibt ni@t. J. sl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-18

l- Sci SceOla in SloriSa befrOet
fib cine iener ionSerbarsn aueIIen,
weIde man in einisen SbeiIen bon
0eufl6lano &sHel6rllnnen nennt. (Ser
Aubmelprung 5, f, Der Se6el6runnent
ipeI6er aIS Gusae fur oaS SliiBden
Jtubne oisnt, lit ser befannteite.) Sic
beSeft einen gon3en Wor9en 2anS uus
1T uber 81 Sup tief. Sie pqlIt in
oieIer NuSoebnung nlGdtig auf uno
Elm tIarer SluB, SO Sup brett. ellts
FRONT Dem 8ailin, 10 bnB Sampfer
bon 9eringsm Siefgang auf oemlelben
bis in baS 8afin fabren f0nnen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-18
@ab6eutfdIanS.

Nus WGan6en pirO Der q. D.
Mbenos9, sefdrieben:
Dis in iunaiter 8eit NiOos ge!uerOe,
nen Yerbreben lino BantnOtsnfdlf6un.
gen. OaB bieiss abIneuli1e gcrbrts
den nod egiitirt, Oarnn lit iibrigens Ie :
6iglid nur bic 3eaieruna felbF fdulo,
neil iie Bill lest nod nidt Durd Gins
fiibrung Oer bon Dem Serrn HrofefIor
Gottgetreu uno MlaIsr 2idtenfeI0 bier
gelnadten Grfn6uns Der 8rbhaaOibpis
Die SaIl9una ieOer Nrt bon @ertbpas
pieren Elm fur aIIennI unrnOeIi6 ee.
ma@t bat. Sie Grfn6er be6en ftIm
lid 0as duBerit ihiuieriae 8rCbIem ae,
I6t, pis man auf 9rufplattsn bon Be
9latur sr3eugte 6rbfaIIe fgiren uni
| Orudbar MAIDEN tonne nab apar 70
oob Der bur6 6iTiren lidb ergebenb
| Gharatter auf tsine Deiie 6nr9 Te
| prObuftion tuieOersegebtn iDslOen Tam
Na@beng nun uirfli3 Elm RitteI Qe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-18

/, -. Ser Grsber5os.Seinri6, d,
6tiIer gerlnahlung, nit Der S9au.
ipielerin Soffmahil am g8iener Sefe
biel Ner9ernib erreot, Iebt isbt NIT
iciiier iHn9en gemablin ouf S6IoB
nSdauinblirs", mo befanntIid Der
oerforbene Gr3ber3os Step5an felt
1848 a[8 WfiBliebi9er Der 6lterreidi-
iaen &aiierfamiIie refioirte.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-18

3wiiAen Dem rHIFi@en @eianOten
In sEaris, @rafeH BuOberg unO BEN
9saron NlesenOorf fanb beute Elm Dus[I
in hiefger Sla4bari@aft ftntt. 8ub :
kera iunrOe lAwer Dertuun6et. Drs
ielbe 1T nm feiHe entlafuHe siness
tpwmsu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
H. F. CRUMP.
+, VI, HENRY.
r. NJ. STEWART.

Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas
raised no finger and made no sign on
the day of the Presidential election
The radical Congress and the radioal
satraps babe them be quiet and not
vote, and they were quiet and didn t
vote. They we're US abiect in their
obedience as If they Ind been abiect.
y obedicnt all their lives. Thcy
didn { even complain. They didn't
demonstrate. They kept their
tongues manaeled in the prison house
Of their mouths. Even their editors
were W. almost universally quiesoont.
The iirc-oaters were content to sin
common warm water We are dis.
appointed, but it may be difficult 10
dlsappolnt us again, - Lon, .Jor.
This comment is unjust, unwar.
rantei, and untrue. Tho pe,ple
made every romonstranco that they
could possibly many prominent citi.
Gems running the hazard even of mr..
rest being placed in irons, and drag.
eed across the State hundreds of
miles to the State Capitol. Tic
press spoke out, aud leading men ap-
pcalcd TO the President. but All in
vain. The editor of the journal
could have Done no more. He for.
gets that we have military dcspo.
tism in Texas, implaeablc and inox-
orablc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

from struggling and still hoping, that
wiser councils may yet prevail, and
the government may be brought back
to il original purity, unity, aud
strength. Mr.. jefferson I'D, that
disunion was great calamity, but
here was greater, submission to at
government Of unlimited powers
The South painfully realizes the full
truth Of this memorable declaration,
and we have full faith that, before the
expiration Of four years, the North will
experience it sufficiently to sweep
the present party irom power and to
consign to merited infamy all the
consolidated heresics .pssseh he'd and
aud practiced during the present IN
bappy period. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

ARKANSAS MILITIA IN THE
ZELDA Little Rock dispatch of
the 9th says ocy. Clayton had sen.
three companies of neg, militia to
look for Cullen Baker. We hope
they will have good time of it.
Sending negro troops to hunt up Cul.
len Baker is like sending small.
sized male individual in search of a
streak Of chain lightning. Ugh
Gov. Clayton has also ordered tho
raising of six thousand cavalry
throughout the State. Serious
trouble is apprchcnded. --.Sosth
Weaerp.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

A SINGULAR PorArou- Judge \. v.
Board has sent us very singular sweet
potatoe. q 1t is two feet three inches in
length, cut of at the er1, showing that
that ii mus, have been mitch longer, is
81 inches in circumference, and with
head somewhat resembling a snake 1t
Mri.-hri 81 lhs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

NV YoHx.--D Richardson Esq No
II Barclay street
SHREVEPORT Frank Seth, Esq
These gentlemen are authorized 10
represent the Texas Republican ard
jefferson Times, AMI we cordially rec
ommend diem 10 those having business
in their respective localities
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

When the subiugatcd States were
foreibly deprived of the rights and
privileges Of self government, civil
law being subordinajed to military
will, the Southern people had right
to demand personal security and pro
lection in place Of their lost liberty.
But have security and protection
been granted to thcm2 Have The
great armies quar;ered among them
been Of any service to then what
ever p Lou. Jour.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Ess- Our present mail arrangements
afford us papers from New York and
Louisville Of the same dates as those
from New Orleans IL the ficksbure
Shreveport, and Texas railroad were
completed 10 Monroe, we would get pa
pers from New Orleans in Is hours.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

csS- A week or two ago, an outrage
was attempted upon negro family on
n planiation six or eight miles from town
Efforts were made TO ascertain who the
perpetrators We're, in order that they
might be arrested and punished but
no clue has as yet been obtained of them
or their Whereabouts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

LECTURES PROM DR iluRtY. Dir
Hurry, who has been lectaring in North
err Texas upon the subject Of Phrenol.
ogy has reached this section Of the
State He is in jefferson. and will lie
in this place next week, when he win
commence a series OF lectures
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
\ our obi. seryt.
CULLEN VI. BAKER.


'NA"ftf ='NNt ~ i-bN.
We, the undersigned, have to state
that, at tho request Of n number of
citizens Of Davis county. we went
out in search Of Cullen NJ. Baker
to sec him and ascertain from him
what his course in the future would
be, We found him and the result of
tho interview with him, was as above
set forth in his card, which he will
abide by
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Mossrs. Wharton 4 lllingsworth NO
IS Common street, New Orleans, are the
duly authorized Agents Of the Repuir
lican in that city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Dp- Mr. Morse, the proprietor OF the
City Hotel, New Orleans, has also
opened the st james These houses
are situated 10 the centre of business.
have been greatly improved and are
KEEP, in superb style. Mr. Morse is Il
prince among landlords, aud dcseryedly
popular with Texans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
TELEG R A P II &c.


arrived At Puerto Principe with 1
iroops. pad will Immediately open .
the cant a;gh against the rebels,
Forces under Lano Compello and /
Guiros have affected a junction.
Five hunesed rebels surrendered to
Valmazada and were pardoned.
snlnaye bombarded Micagrono five
hours. but vas roPulscd. Many OF
his pickots surrendered to the rebels
Districts Of Borgue aud 81 Nicholas
gone ever to the rebellion. Saluaye
has notified foreign consuls Of his in
IGNITION to attack Jacmel aux Kay
and + fmcreo. Presence Of an
American man uf psr looked for
with anxiety at Port an Prince
Other foreign war ships there, but
no American since September, Hay
ticn government continues to mono
palizq the coffee and mahogany
trade.
london, Noy 2o.-From what
johnson lct fall in recent speech
regarding Alabama claims ncgotia
lions. TO decide individual claims
London, Nov 2l-Returus thus
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W. w, 20, 800 ','5''- III " Nf,r
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nv" NM, Nm '4i - =, NJ
ua'.Oo '''.o " -, In " Nv, - i = w.
Iay :, ''aiN, - '' ','' 49, o. ',' :" ~ - ~
=. ., N''ru.' N9u' vi, 'uuV'sIn "a, ~
II y unue'a' 'l' N''' 'ppe'i " V''l"
sea- ~ at '''a,"' al lH"su1' IN In
'ue o .''.'.il., '"'u'' "''"0 '''''
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r'''' '''" VI '''' ''"''" ~" W
Jay a.. ,1..,i,,o. ol;.o,;.to,, Aha
20 4 w i'e'''u :" q" W. "a, ar, i'' y" W.
S .c' ,r',ls .ays We hnoW INA, 'na'
l''oon ,i3 c' wa pIo,pu r'i'es nav
U ", SUI ieu Ivy, i" e's'oln i'o'' ",
'D'' country 70 tnS insurgents anu
hoi' ',o 10 ,Yi'o", cc,
i'0a mug, 90 ''.o up'u u''pua'o''"-
eApeUiuoh erS'st 'iia' 'ney nave M'l
enough, ana only want uahspef'' '
non me nag OF the e,Npeei',o'
Hanh's az ner quarters req ana biu'
oars' WIN lone star on "hl'e ground
IL Is sA'ed % lafso force Is conegen
'raied al Aiemphls' feaay TO san al
an hour no'iee'
san ran''s'C' NoY -l,-HharI
va, Wv Ia la ''.0" VA, ~. "''' ~ ~ '"'
oo~,, RI ua tsa ' e,;'i,' ~ l'1'
vV".;y' Nv ~. ~. a. T.J"' '''''" "
- y n ,,'u, i $3.50 ~ VIZ -, a.
"''"'e.. % Wy. ''""
''' fo 80 ~" '''S Wv o'o"'n r..
n, ''oH0', Ia .nI's.' 80 II, ''o
s"''' P''''"''' '"''uu -" o
"'' ~ VI n D, "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Bss5- See the card of Lancaster a
Garrett 4 wholesale drug store has
been long needed in Marshall
GIN. GRANTS VIEWS OF THE RE.
PUBLICAN PLATFORM Tho Wash.
ing,on correspondent Of the n, \.
Herald, rotails the subioined politi.
cal gossip
4 statement made last evening by
a gentleman in whom may be placed
implicit reliance, and whn enjoys OK.
ccllent opportunities to enable him
to speak intelligen,ly on the subject,
may give some indication Of General
Grants position in relation to the
republican party. He states that
after the General was nominated he
ga: for quito long time carefully
reading and pondcring upon the
platform adopted by the Convention ;
that he finally expressed TO his con-
tdential friends that no did not | 20
it, and was in great doubt whether
he would accept the nomination on
that platform. This coming to the
cars Of certain leaders Of the party
they FASTENED to call upon the Gen.
eral, who stated to them his objec.
tons to the platform, This intelli.
f,oroo xvas rc,aiV,1 NTH NO Hal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Crawford's statue of Washington
in Richmond, Virginia, is represent
ed to be in shaky condition. Ia.
change.
Yes, and Washington himself
would be in shaky condition could
he look down upon this portion of
our mundane spheres, The outrage.
GUS course OF radical Office holders,
aud the effects of radical policy, are
sufficient to make his bones rattle in
their sepulehre.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

CHAP BEGr a gentleman who has
a lot Of fine bceycs, Of his own raising.
is buichoring and disposing Of them at
a low figure, q, stall No 10 in the mar.
kot lie sells in the market at four
cents or by the quarter at three, Ger.
tainly very cheap
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

sss5- II those whs owe us for subscrip-
tons, vcrlising, and job work would
pNy up their little dues, we would be
very much Obliged TO them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

sas~ The Jefferson Times contains
another excellent editorial article in
favor Of a railroad connecting Marshall
and Jefferson
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

ssS- We noticed on Monday the pres
onee in Marshall, Of Mr. : y Wood, edi.
tor of the Tyler Index.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

nsA- Cotton continues to come in rap
idly, and is carried of promptly by the
railroad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Cornr House. BURNED. fine
Court house at San Marcos was con.
sumed by fire on the night Of the
9Th. The Distric, Clcrk, the County
Treasurer and Assessor and Collector
lost all their books aud Papers. Those
OF the County Clerk were saved
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
THE VERY LATEST.

RrD Biyra. The Shreveport
Southwestern, Of Wednesday says
Last evening the river opposite
thi- point was y feet above tie low
est water mark aud falling slowly.
We have no change to make since
our daily of Yesterday in regard 10
the river above and below here. and
repeat oug remarks We have a ri.
NOR form above the raft that 3 rise Of
SIX or seven feet had made its an.
pearanco at the head of Long Prai>
ric, but as yet VT have received no
confirmation of it by tho swelling of
the water in Old river or at this
point.
Now Orleans, Nov 23.-Cotton-
middling advanced 234@ 232e.; Gold
1851 Suear-lower grades d, -ress.
cd fully iai; III, prime i2i and
clarified l3Ic. Molasses higher
common 5j@G0, prime G5@z0 aud
choice re Flour dull and lower
superine SO p, double extra Sc 62l
and treble extra 81, Pork dull and
unsettled new Western s26 and old
held at s2s Bacon dull and unset.
tied shoulders l3I. clear rib lGl@
II and clear sides ISOLDE. Lard
dull tierce lGi and l78c. Coffee
dull fair Rio il1 and prime lGa@
l62o,
New Yori., Nov, %, evening"
Ce;;1a armer aud in fair demand
sales 1900 bales at 2if@25c. Gold
closed at l3i9 Sterling firm at %
The Times of this evening copies
from q Brownsville Ranchcro extra
dated the l2tb, letters from Monte.
rey received the previous night,
which states Escobedo having gone
from Tampico to Victoria for the
purpose Of commencing the Tamau.
llpas campaign jointly with troops
from Matamoros, was surprised by
the entire force of Vargas, at lIaci.
ouda de Alamitos, and defeated
barely escaping with few of his
stan TO Monterey, Eseobedos forces
fought badly aud before the Geht
was over hur'ahed for Vargas and
Oanales and finally declared in favor
Of Che rebels, Escobedo attempted
to collect q force at Monterey. but
hailed soldiers refusing to march
without first being paid, and after.
wards openly refused to fght agsiust
heir Tamaulipas ncighbors. Fsco.
'edo seeing this complicated state Of
HAIRS, sent in his resignation de.
.larine himself incapable of putting
Town The Tamaulipas revolution
forces at Victoria, under LOPEZ nod .
iontesme>, demoralizod, disLauded
themselves, large portion Joining
arAas's command II is believed
v this time iampieo has pronounced.
= well as other towns in the State
nd soon the entire State will be in
he hands of Vargas. /
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

nn- Two soldiers, belonging to a
cavalry company from Sulphur sprir e.
are in Jail Mt this place, charged with
stabbing negro woman, who We learn,
died on Tuesday. One OF the soldiers
il is snid went in the house, and got
into fuss which resulted in tho MS
sault, while the ,.her remained outside
They are 10 be tried by ccar. martial.
~ Mr.. Frank Seth. our enterprisinu
agent rs Shreveport, continues to send
us by every nail, tiles of late New Or
leans papers W. acknowledge the
reception Of papers, through him, from
the Brooks House the Ern No. ., Geo
L. koans, Master, Chas W. Drown,
clerk the Pioneer, ". Gi)len, Master,
I'd, Dark, Clerk, the Lizzie Tate, &.
". stoude, Master, Ed Groves Clerk.
Many thanks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

See the Law card Of Capt l.. C.
ocI.islc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

sns~ Mrs Buell. adversises Christmas
TOYS and Ladies dress patterns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Bay The completion of the North.
crn Pacific Railroad ensures the
speedy construction of the Southern
route. 1t will become necessity.
growing out of the difficulties of the
Northern, We are glad to notice
that the friends of the Southern
route are working faithfully to oh.
tain Congressional aid to secure this
mach desired end. Speaking of the
Northern road, We find the following
in the Caddo Gazette
The End OF THE PAcIFic RAIL.
ROAD, 300 MiLgs.--End of the
Track, Nov. 3--We have now in
900 miles Of track West of Omaha.
The two roads, Eastern and
Western, will meet by june next, if
not before.
Travel from New York to San
can be had by July next.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

rea- We understand that tho Mayor Of
ourncighboring ityof Jefferson has been
removed, and Col Maloy, formerly in
chnrge Of the negro bureau at this place
hNs been sent on from San Antonio to y
his place. This is another one of Con.
} Reynolds movements. who only
needed three months more of arbitrary
rule, to convert Texas into the yilcst
deapoti.m chat has disrraced, If any
thing could disgrace the present radical
rule
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

" We want peace says Louis
Napoleon, and he deyotes ali The en-.
ergies OF his empire 60 making every
preparation for the bloodies, war Of
the century. " Let US hayo peace.
say our radical functionaries. and
they send thousands Of troops and
myriads of arms to the South to he
placed in the hands Of the negroes
FOR lhe subiugation or determination
ct the white race r. lou .Ioie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Tine uSioN PACIFIC AnsAn.-A
dispatch to tie S. Loum Democrat
ofthe 29th uli, says, The Union
faellie company laid seven ami n
nan miles of track yesterday, passing
ne advance stakes OF the Central
Pacific. "'"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

rs5~ The Shreveport southwestern
reccusjy eontaiued o won considered
editorial article relative to the improve
ment Of Red Riser lhcimprogrment of
the Lakes that afford navigation to JEFF
fcrsou, the extension Of the railroad ho-
yond Marshall tho railroad connection
Of Jefferson aad Marshall and the con.
,cmplatcd railroads from JcEcrson to the
prsiries Of Northern Texas, in which
the writer condemned the querellous,
sectional spirit tina, endsavors to build
up one place, BY de,raeting from another,
assuming tho ground that Shreveport,
Marshall and jefferson have interests
.as. are ~ = sfea. measure identical,
ana that what tends to the injury Of one,
is detrimental to that ofthc others Taat
is exactly our opinion We have been
annoyed no liitlc, by narrow, contracted,
" one horse People, whom business &c
la,ions have placed in positions which
native never designed they should hii.
who are ever ready to suggest local
preiudices and animosisies, or to deal in
invidious, scnsoless criticism.
ne8- Attention is directed to the card
Of the s. Louis Hotel. New Orleans
o. L. Hall proprietor, W A. uurd,
manager For quiet, order, neatnoss.
comfort, and excellent living this house
is unsurpassed BY any hotel Worth or
South. For years it has been the favor.
tie resort Of families visiting New Or.
leans. It's present proprietor and man.
agcr have few equals aud no superiors
in their profession. We guarantee that
al who go lhcrc will be delighted with
iheir racel l.oH AMI entertainment
TINS LOUISVILLE CorniHe-IouRS.i
The Louisville Courier and Louis
vile journal have been united, and the
new paper bears tie above title.
tuder the present arrangement "
~ Haldeman takes the business, and
Henry Walterson the editorial manage.
ment with a complete and efficient corps
of writers, reporters and correspond.
cnts, including George d. Prentice.
With such an array Of talent, ii viii be
one Of the best and most readable pa
pcrs in the union
rtga- We understand that the Mayor Of
nur uctnhbarints &. ida, Of fsfY',rs.,,, b..I Hoo,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Seriously, coald there be an exhi.
bition of vanity more offensive to the
intelligence Of the country, and to
refined taste, than such articles as
this Of the Bulletin ? Without ar.
gument, without an attempt even at
sophistry, it assumes, as fact, as the
law Of the land, destined to control the
country in the future, what all the
great men Of tho country have re.
garded with adherence, and as we
think, not unjusily, the commence.
ment Of unlimited despotism What
warrant has this sapiont editor, who
Is wise above what is written" to
Dramatically assert tina, State sovcr
eighty Is dead 2 The very party
that inaugaraied the war. and prose.
cuted il TO a successful issue. claimed
throughout the sanguinary struggle
that Il was the particular advocate of
State rights aud State sovereignty
and that it was contending simply
for restoration Of the Union. with
all the rights, privileges, and dignity
OF the States, unimpaircd. It's true
that they have since thrown off the
mask, and in defiance Of a written
Constitution, reduced the States to |
territories, and their people politi. !
'al yassalago, but fbat does not pre- |
rent those, whose faith Is unchanged. |
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23
LAWS OF IOWA.
CHAPTER 1877.

SPECIAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
AN ACT making Appropriations for the ,,er
diem end Expenses of the Twelfth Gen>
eral Assembly, and for other Purpofes.
src. i. gen epac,s5l lv,z~ c...ro, T..
s.mLI, or,h. S,,,. -. 80 IT.. - G a',.
low;ns sums of monsx ors hs,sh. .nn.ons;. -. ~
a,ed on, az ary monsys - ,ha S,.,p pf ..Ia
nrv M, o,berv;s. .nnronr;.,ad - .Le
sons and for the nurnasas hs,s;n =. ~.
Src > For r. r.rnon, or n" -
Of ,he members oi;cers and .mnipr.s. @ @ a' -
,ha Housa nf pss.sa.,...;. ans e.poys =.
,h;r,r.,wo ,hon...s Jssh.1"ss' Ss,," sue sun ~
~ nav ~ rsca..s.. | -. Ia - m..u 'nele,
be r.;d .ro,, : ..s..., -. ..:c". &C.. a'aus1t aI ;"
the amour, An. s..h .,.,,,ha- o@sa
employee respectiselr winch csr,;fca,s % sh.ii h.H
he stoned hv n. aa 'ea.s e.;nf a,u sn..
he House Of Renfpssn,.,;res [ - . ane ,hs .s D..
;dent and .ecres.rv of ~. Ssn.,a a - LA ~ ~
Auditor az S,.,e .hsil ;s... .--s. ess
The amount So n.;d ID $50 ."s '0'
Src. = For The ra~ue,, ~ ,h.:.-
of,he members. of;cer. and .mr,p,ss. S''"s e
,be S.na,e inc sur, ~ .s-..,.s... .Srs1 =,
n;ns hu rdrsd nd 6or as,I,... :. ."ousaus s
thereof A. NAV he necessarv - - = ~ .nJ;..S .sS
and Maid ns nroy;ded Sor 4 ,;a. ~ -
this at. ''o" wv "
Src. l. To Ie,son 4 S,... G..
r;aoes And Incidental .xrsnss. ar -
Joint visiting Commits. - ,hs a!'s arr;n''sn.1 -.
Colleoe and Farm. ard rs..-n ...s:..s.
dollars and ff,y cent, s1'
SIC. 3. For the ravmer, oe ~. .xr.n.a
Of the distribution Of The Ad;u,.n,. q Gsnerai..
Report Of 1868, The sum Of Two hundred dol.