davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

A great fire occurred in N. Y, yes
terday destroying the Trinity build
ings, and the Office & of Demorests
Monthly, loss $25O,oOo. Insurance.
only $4,000.
Richmond, Nov "a.
The following are the particulars
of the tragedy which took place this
morning. On Saturday a report was
published in the Southern Opinion,
relative to the elopcmcnt of the
daughter Of VIM III. Grant, a wealthy
tobaoconist of this city. This morn
ing about 10 o'clock, Us Il REEVES
Pollard, editor of the paper at the
office door near Main and 14th street,
was going in, q shot was fired from
the upper window ofthe building op-
posite, and Mr.. Pollard Immediately
fell dead, eleven buck shot having
entered his body, one passed through
his heart. The police searched the
builing ard found Jas Grant brother
of the lady named, in the room. He
surrendered and was taken to the
Station House. A Double barrel gun
with one barrel discharged wasfound
in the room. The affair has caused
great excitement and large crowd
have gathered around the Opinion
office since the occurrence.
Memphis, Nov. "a.
A party of citizens from Hickory
Hollow, near Holly Springs, while
in search of a gang of robbers, called
at the house of one Reynolds, recent
| ly banished as a horse-tl,ief TO ascer
tain if he had returned, and as Benz
| Avory, one OF the number, attempted
to enter the house he was fred upon
by Reynolds and MORALLY wounded
Reynolds was then arrested, but
| while on the way to jail a party o.
masked horsemen took him from hi
| captors and hung him to tree.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
Real Estate.

A glance at the recorded sales of
real estate in this county and city,
for the past two weeks, as published
in last nights COURIER, tells a fatter
ing story.
THIRTY ONE THOUSAND
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVEN.
TY FOUR DOLLARS AND THIR-
TY CENTS WORTH OF FARM
ING LANDS, AND TWENTY
TWO THOUSAND AND FIFTY
DOLLARS IN CITY PROPERTY,
sold in a fortnight, will do for a coun-
ty and city supposed to be yet wear
ing their small clothes.
The completion of our St. Louis
road, which is now placed beyond
any contingency, at an early day,
and the almost absolute certainty
that the great and wealthy Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Co.
will extend their Muscatine and
Washington road to this point and
from here to Cameron, on the Hanni
bal and st. Joseph Railroad, there
connecting with the Central Pacific
via Leavenworth, unerringly indi-
cate that this place is to be the most
important Railroad centre, and the
largest commercial, and manufacture
ing city in the State.
1t is not strange, therefore, that
shrewd capitalists from abroad are
constantly investing in our city prop
erty wherever a piece can be found
at anything like reasonable prices,
and that farming lands anywhere in
this vicinity, are going off like hot
cakes, and at constantly increasing
prices.
In our last nights report, it will be
observed that our fellow citizen, w
A. Jordan, Esq, the Wholesale Boot
and Shoe dealer, on Main st., has
bought the farm belonging to James
Broherd Esq, some two miles north
of Dahlonega, for over seventeen
thousand dollars, which looks like
big price for piece of land which
cost Broherd some seven
hundred dollars, but little over twen-
" years ago; still we are inclined
to the opinion that Jordan has the
oest of the bargain.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
The Vote.

General Grants majority of the
popular vote, will approximate $685.
600. This is the largest MAORI
ty ever given to any presidential can
didate before, except in 1854, when
Abrahcm Lincoln received ALL 81
over Geo. B. Mcclellan. But then
this latter test of popular strength is
against Gen. Grant, inasmach as some
three hundred thousand good Demo-
Gratis were fighting madly in tn
front in 1864 to destroy the govern.
ment and therefore were deprived of
the pleasure of voting for "Little
Mack" who all came up to the polls
this time and voted for Seymour and
Blair.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

With Official returns from all the
counties but two,as printed in anoth-
or column, the total vote of New
York foots up 84s, 27s, of which 49,
556 are for Grant, and 428,722 for
Seymour; Seymour's majority, 1856.
Hoffman's majority is 1892. The
official vote of New York City is re-
turned as follows: Seymour, 1Os,316;
Grant, 1902; Hoffman, liz, 522; Girls
void, 33,372.-[N. Y. Tribune.]
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
Democratic Wall.

"We've busted our breeches and
pawned orr last shirt;
Our machine is played out and rsiu-
ses to squirt,
We're as poor as the last run Of last
summers shad,
And got the blind staggers and stom-
ach-ache-bad."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
The Lie Nailed.

What must the villains who forg.
ed the pretended Know-Nothing
speeches ofSchuyler Colfax, and the
gudgeons who gave credencc to their
falsehoods, think when they read
that the precinct embracing the No
tire Dame University, where the
Catholics have an enormous MAORI
ty, cast an almost unanimous MAORI.
for Grant and Coltax?--Irish Repub>
lie.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
Take it Out.

Since the official vote in Alabama
is over four thousand majority for
Grant, in spite of the Ku Klux ter
rorism, we have to suggest to Cop
perjohnson papers hereabouts, the
propriety of taking that State out of
their Seymour column.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
M. o. B.

The Money Order Business of tho
Z. 0. d., is growing rapidly into pub
lie favor.
Last year, 474, 496 orders were is
sued, and the No, this year incrcas.
ed to s31, 1897, or nearly doubled.
The aggregate amount transmit
ted in 1867, was s9,229,327. This
year it amounts to SIG, 197, 1858.
1t isa self sustaining department.,
yielding to the government in '6s
S54,159.
By this system one Z. NJ, draws on
another, which is equivalent to gov
crnment draft, the department. guar.
anteeing the safe delivery.
The following rates were recently
adopted, which are lower than form
crly prevailed, and show that the
government charge is merely noni-
nal, and that allpersons having mon
ey to send shouldlavail themselves Of
thissafeand cheap method, rather than
to trust it to run tho gauntlet of dis
honest officials of various grades.
RATES OF COMMISSION
CHARGED FOR MONEY ORDERS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

Speaking Of advertising, Prentice,
tho veteran Of the Louisville Journal,
says.
"We have been carrying on the
Louisville Journal thirty seven years
and during all this time we have
known no man of business in the
city to fail who advertised literally.
And we have known no one to sue
coed in any considerable if even in
respectable degree who didn't adver-
tise literally"
Every man of long, or successful
business experience, will testify the
tho truth Of this.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. "a!
Flour frmer and in fair demand
spring extras 475a775; spring super
fines 430a500.
Wheat No 2 weak at 114a114l. No
l quiet at 125a130.
Corn quiet and steady, No ] old
closed at s..
Oats frmer at AZ.
Rye in good demand No at ], IL
No 2, 109a110.
Barley dull and lower at 162al63.
Mess pork % 50.
Green hams 1Oia10a.
Shoulder Z.
Rough sides 1O3.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
"A Palpable Hit. /"

The New York World has the fol-
lowing paipablc hit at the Lacrosse
Democrat
"The influence Of live local Jour-
nails upon majorities is thus illustra-
ted A Republican journa! published
in La Crosse, WISCONSIN, boasts that
there is not Democratic majority
withina hundred miles ofthat place,
and THE WORLD can boast that there
Is a Republican majority nowhere
within reasonable reach of this city,"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
Gen. John A. Rawlins..

We regret to learn that Major Gen
John A. Rawlins, Gen. Grants able
and accomplished Chief of ssaff, from
Belmont to Appomattox, is much
worse, with his chronic ailment-con
sumption.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

Flowtow, the composer, has pro-
cured divorce from his sixth wife,
for the purpose of marrying her sis
ter, who will be lumber sven.
Maybe the musical cuss simply
wantsto hurry through to the octave.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
Brick Pomeroy's Paper.

acquaintance of the excellent Mr..
Pomeroy. We have never had the
pleasure ofsetting our eyes upon his
beloved countenance. Personally we
bear him no i'll will, but rather rejoice
at the share Of worldly wealth which
has fallen to his Inheritance. The
fact that one dealer in Galveston sells
seven hundred copies of his refined
and intellectual Democrat every week,
and that the Texas mail bags are
crowded to bursting with their pre-
cious freight, docs not cause in us one
pang of envy, or one sigh of regret
as against his good fortune, but we
do regret that his paper, which all
intelligent persons know to be demon.
alizing, should be permitted to incite
thoughtless young men in a career
of crime that, sooner or later, must
end ANONYMOUSLY. These young men
who read the Lacrosse Democrat, in
the simplicity Of their hearts, imagine
that the excellent Mr.. Pomeroy is the
representative of a large party of
Northern people, who are encoura-
ging them in the pleasant pastime of
shooting loyal men. Whereas this
excellent gentleman has precious few
readers, and we hope fewer friends
north of Mason and Dixon's line
His paper is but little read, very sell
dom seen. Those who imagine that
he represents the Northern Demo-
cratic party vastly mistake them
selves. Much Of the crime of Texas
is due to his nefarious and wicked
teachings. We sometimes thiLk that
while the United States Government
permits it to encourage lawlessness,it
ought not to punish crime. 1t should
at least visit on the brains that coun-
sci mischief, the same punishment
which it imposes on the hands that
works it.-Gdlveston Bulletin.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
In tho New York Tribune, of 10th

In tho New York Tribune, of 10th
inst, we find an article on improve
ments in Broadway in that city, in
which the immense concern of DIR.
Helmbold is graphically described
1t will pay to read how this renown-
ed chemist has made a fortune on
his medicine which we are advertis-
ing.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

KIT BURNS REyIvAL-The foil
lowing is the refrain of reviva
chant at Kit Burns pious rat-pit IN
New York:
Oh, amt / prosecuted lamb?
wish l may be damn,
Damn my eyes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

Quebec has little affair of honor.
A gay captain jostled a civilian at a
recent bali, and the next day the
latter thrashed the captain in the
street. Thereupon every commits
stoned officer in the regiment, except
the captain challenged him. He mats
urally disclaimed any desire to fight
all her majesty's troops, when they
cried in haste and in chorus: ave
accept your apology" and there was
no blood shed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
From the Cincinnati Commercial,
How Mormonism Affects Wo-
men.

A woman living in Utah recently
gave one of our correspondents her
views OF the practical working of
Mormonism, SO far as Mormon wives
are concer led, as follows :-'Now,
there's Eph. Roberts over thore," she
said, pointing to stone house, near
the mountain, as she spoke, che
brought a real young, delicate wife
from New York, now goin' on six
teen years ago, and she worked hard,
l tell you why, I've known her to
do all her own work when Eph. had
three hands and the thrashin' ma
chine at his house, and sometimes
she worked out in the field, bound
wheat and raked hay, which, you
know, is awful on q delicate New
York woman-'taint as if she'd been
raised to it, like we folks-and after
oil, just last year, Eph. went and mar.
ried another woman, real young
one, not over twcnty, and don't you
think, this spring she knocked Maria
that's his first wife-down with
the churn-dasher and scalded her.
Eph. stood by and just said: Go in,
Luce kill her if you cam 1t all
started about churn, too. Both
wanted to use it at once. Maria, had
it, and her butter was little slow
comm. and they got mad, and Luce
struck her, and then snatched the
kettle right off the stove and poured
hot water on her feet; so she fell
down when she tried to run out
And what was the result, finally p
Well, Maria left him of course, she
had to or be KILLED. It's very nice,
though, for the men. hada dozen
chances to marry old Mormons, but,
law wouldn't give that for all OF
'em. Why, just turn things around
and let a woman have two or three
men, and see how they'd like that
There wouldn't be no murderin' done
in these parts oh, no! And reck.
on q woman has as fine feelin's as a
man. I tell you if my husband ever
joins 'em or tries to get another wife
that day I'll hunt another Gentile.-
Bet your life on that"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

A Mrs. Tucker, of Georgia, who
has written a life of Brick Pomeroy,
makes this singular statement: ellis
ears are large, and indicate the Dem.
ocratic element of character"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAR

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAR
KET.
Chicago, Nov. "a.
Beef Cattle rather quiet and easy
not quotable but lower. Receipts Of
2,247 head; salesof 1901 at 3a4 cents
for common to medium COWS; :, 25a-
1924 for oxen and good packing
steers.
Hogs active Receipts, 1891, sales
IA, 451 head at 6,60a68O for lots aver
aging l8Oa2UO pounds.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

Buenos Ayres come papers repre-.
sented MinistcrWashburn as running
off with his umbrella and carpot-bag
in fright.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
Chicago Post Squibs.

A Washington telegram announ-
ccs that Mrs. Jenny Perry, who has
figured III several Congressional re-
ports as "the Washington woman"
and who enjoyed the especial favor
of Andrew johnson and some of his
friends, now threatens to make reve.
lations; and New York telegram in
forms us that Mrs Jenny Perry, 9TH
erwlse Angelina Martin, was arrested
in house of designation in that city
last night. Now let us have the rev.
Citations!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
CHARGED FOR MONEY ORDERS.

On Orders not exceeding $40 1Octs.
Over $40 and not exceedings3O 15cts.
$50 /" $40 20cts.
$40 " " g $50 25cts.
No fractions Of cents to be intro
duced in an Order.
H% United States Treasury Notes
or NationalBank Notes only received
or paid.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

In the "church-mauling" Of Daniel
Drew, there will be two counts to
the indictment-First, that he gam
bled in stocks; second, and chiefly,
that he lost money at it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26

Brick Pomeroy announces his de-
termination to publish the Lacrosse
Democrat in New York after the LIST
of January, and to call it Pom eroy's
Democrat. He sends it free to all
who are too poor to pay, and the
poor get badly cheated at that.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Daily.

OFFICE OF OTTUMwA COURIER,
Nov. 26, 1868.
DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-26
YEI,EGRAPHfC
A special to the Democrat says:

A special to the Democrat says:
The hanging of thrce roughs at
Bear River City on tho 18th inst,
previously reported, created great
excitement, and this a. m. a mob OF
some 200 men burned the frontier In
dex Office and the jail. The citizens
armed themselves and fred on the
moi, killing ten and wounding . num-
Der. 1t was feared that the whole
town would be burned and women
and children were fleeing for safe
ty, !,
Bear River City is so miles east of
Salt Lake.
Three hundred UnitedStates troops
destined for service on the plains, arr
rived here to-day.
Rich discoveries of silver deposits
have lately been made in the white
Plain region, State Of Nevada. Not
withstanding the near approach of
cold weather, there is great rush
of people to that region. The rich
ness of the minesis almost incredible.
Silver is taken out by the Millions
Many San Francisco Capitalists are
investing in the White Plain dis
tricts.
The eruption Of Mt. Vesuvius is
still very imposing and threatning.-
All cones of the volcano emit rum
bling sounds and eject large quantity
of lava which has set whole FORESTS
of chestnut trees on fire, causing inn
mense damage. The farms and lands
are overwhelmed with Iuin and the
people near the Villages are leav-
ing their homes in great destitu-
ton.
London. Nov 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25
Mil Arrangements
Arrival ~ nupagtuzs e ~ -

Shreveport. sri ~ plass ~ -
vasts Aos.iayr, Wednesdays, - ~
days II 9 a. ~ sss;vse ~ ske nne ~
~ 6rn W
Western ~ ny Il Nsala -
CrssAets Aspsses hsaAayA =
SD Fridsys = { \ =: ees3e66 o14A
Tkmr-dAya. ssa HAfwrAays = . . =
N.rsh~rn. BY nay - JsGbs~n, Clas&s
,,ile. sc. .ispsrss fsssis1s. TAsssa.gs-
asd Saturdays At 6 :. "; arrives sasse
days ut & ru
Tyler, ~ way II StAssille. aspags
Merlsys and Thursdays 1t CAS-; -.
r.vs- TUESDAYS asd Tkxr.days Il 3 ?. =
bplia-. ~ way II t'ilassv. Qs;smnn
&c departs Mondays xaA erSanys q
CAS- arrives Wednesdays 49, nasee
days nj q En-.
San Asgu.,iae, l,y wAy Il 0snad
IsInff. carthage. kc,, Departs Tkossds. n
1t q 4, ~ arrives ws1eesAays q : 7. i
r.sr osyicx REGrlArsexa -The o.
fec will '.e opened ard elcsed - nba1sws
Opened II : oclsck. A y: clsse1< n
u ciaek. A. n; ss<psssd u I O'clock
?. ~. el~ra al 6 c-Lsck. =. y.
u,rnsI on Sundays Al = calosk a. y
fsr ms hear :
Al rertons will h. faithfully ssrved
daring ohirs h,sr., and mara need apply
MT ether time. for Tiny viii h. rsfssrd
HENRY RAwsON, r. ".
<.sesy,!,sy. ..S:SA SO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

LIAR YRAR.--Ous cossmpssary
u he Brsahsm Raan~s vsatssss ~
following:
leap year, Jolly old lssp year,
hss returned sgaia 1t !sss. Nov Il
~ tine girls to go il asd wiz.
Fer twelve months now. youss Il ,hs
lrsssssavs 70 pop The question.
We kaow nasys clever condemns
who would Ike arst rate 10 NJ mai.
risd, ut who has never he'd Ne serve
= 'psoposs.' We 'psspnss ssv.
that ths girls shall take ~ nassss u
haad, ard for oss year 81 n ~,
rslisvN he gsatlsmsa n ~ sukss.
rsssiag duty- Let ssch gisl siasls
out hss svesshssi take Fin ~ IL
hasd, look boldly Up isso his eyaa
asd ny Dearest, se,lrA thea, AID
zoos Ne shsll hare The uAele lssd
easss joesad 70 The nsrry risgisg of
~ narrisgs hslls."
No dosbs efit. What yesag -
eosA rsist sssh ~ seeeaif
WAesAss ~ beautiful blsads, viii
eye n sssulsaa blss, q ~ dssk
: was.s,ls = bsssty, W. nisht
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

- ASs.s94y
NJ - - laGlnv = - ~
aepsls,nsse = - ~ - sessehsaI
~, 0vsgus fstsvw.-fve
osssy lsl1sss ssspsely - = ~
Pea 49,, diseelo1 = d0Usa1 r.
siss, which vsss spese3 esohss ~
ssashsd hsss, sd - nssey sse.sse'
Il, asd tAes ssslsl = 49,: IN
| lstasss vsss N1h1uys&, - - ~
vsutisa II iAlevjaG - u1een
~ sssla = sss,ags& "
~ Clssasvil,s Dlssaast 80 -
tisss ~ s,6saa Is1fss ~ + o.
ssssty.
"nhhraa veek 49,, ~ ssas1
~ 0ba1 usCsek ~ psensae1
49, = tsstjss = ~ R~,etss
lIsts, ss1 pspsssa ~ ~ NJ -
usass pssssst aessageneah. m1y
pss>se~sd. II CeaDsaAssy - -
as.lssssio. 10 fsrnisAsa by IL DsoAss
iten Cooke Cossey ~ go hea'
Did SD thirty niles vsst = CIesss-
wills . iosg ssttlsd Cessty fully
| protested near thirty year. 40, by
fitshuyh's Ranger, under ths ass.
piees Of the Repsblis Of Tsxsa.
"Ths fact 10 Tie proastt;ss - call.
n, Afforded BY The U. 9. Gsssss.
neat, hss bsss ai~sys ssstsopibls,
- ssmpsssa With tAas soss1e6 y
~ Rspsblis u 1ssss. Il ssqs1ssa
~ listed 6ea1es lsssps y eaGsissa
H. psssssb,s sillaess-tAs fssstsss
nssi pso>sst itsslG"
rhb , ssssy vssd tsss. Oss
ss.pssy II Tssss sssgss h ussth
I've rssi.sst = U. .. trssps. WY
sarristn H. psaessb'e tssss, ss@
leave H. venss ~ shlI1sss - ~
ltestiss to b nsasssss3.
Dull TIxEs At Houssox. -Ths
EDITOR Of ths Bryan /" Nsws-Lstsss, :
writing ire. Hesssss, ssys:
The losg isess II W. Hsuslos
nsrshasss tsll ~ tsJs Il dull doea
large asd splsalh ssseks Il god
10 their HOSES, aa1 ~ nsasy q ~
eesstsy 70 bur thsu, n ~ fscul
iii ~ ~ al a. hsas' ~ ~ ".
| lse tins i ~ ~ Nesy hsvs ~
| isse busisess, No Issksd espesjsees
~ uaps9,9sse. sd 49, e ~
usss sspssisased, IN Aays y sassi.
go. =. ~ ~, - n. ~ s...., =. y.
.sii.s.,- n..sss.. ~ ~ y
every kisd, sad shs ~ W. M
thsss sss sssss1 y ss1sf.~ .ths nsssy
= 81 i, the eeantsv. and The soei1
sasso, b. sold"
C
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

ltc.; gold 37037t.
srigAtSA Indian lsu
The Clarksvills Standard puLlsa.
the following letter. fsraisAsl }, \
X. Lasimsr. Cas- soshisg b u,
for our bleeding frost;sr. s.
scenes - arc here Described are M.
rending:
GAixEsviLLE, Cookx Co.,
January 7th, 1858.
DsAs SisrRa We ars in, :.
recovering from oas Of tie ~
frightfsl Iadian raids " ham NJ
for . long time. We were al Ar
inso . terrible excitement ys..,,a.
morning, BY asdiss ost sls,, |
o'clock, that the Isdiaas hsA i.
tAs sight before, vithis Q AaK . -
Of tows, in qsiss . larss bsay, Il
sons Of the scattering eaas II =
tsslly bssa 10 tie tovs. u g..
day sftsrsoos = lssys bsay Il i.
disns nsds thsir appearance 10 -
asighbosAood Of NJ. Shsgoe, ~
IS .iIss west Of this plses; ~
rode boldly up 70 ths hossss =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25
TELEG RAPHIC
Coneyensional News.
ysoA ~ ss1Is'ss 1isA

CmaHsrangio0A MOVIE
! - - J,au... n-~
-
- oonpoa Joe. la.-fhs 6esao-
- Gnfnogov ssssvs1 ~ ts-dsy. IL
! - : pspeautiea vss sdeptsd,
/ 6S3se hevss ~ daily ssssiss to.vit:
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| 1870. ,,s..r{he3 - ueis of IL
s.v.s,t "a nat oedisNs.s makes
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~ M 80 = 1890 - =.
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