davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
Central Hall Store.
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS,
NEARLY Opposite the New
Catholic Church.

~
TNfIE undersigned has resumed business
i agaiu and IS nov. receiving his Stock.
and viii be receiving daily until all is com.
plete. Our Stock will consist Of nearly all
the varieties Of goods lhat can be kept, ex-
cept Dry Goods Orr aae 81 ~
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
will be complete, and euusist Of
= Coilees, Sugars,
~ Teas, Spices, Syyups
u. and Oils, all Of which shall be
sold low. Our aae
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.,
when finished, will CONSIST Of all the varie.
ties generally used by carpenters, builders
and uIdertakers, and viii be sold at the low.
est cash rates. Our
Cedar and lIlIlow Ware
consists Of Sleigh Baskets, Covered and Tn.
covered Baskets, Tabs. Chnrns, Half Bnahel,
Peck aud Quarter Measures, Clothes Bias.
keta, Washl,oards, 6c.
Also Forks. ShOvels, Spades. Nails.
Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe NniR, Cast and
Rought Butt Hinges, 7 and Strap Hinges.
Screws, Locks. Axes, Sad Irons, Saws, &c.
All Of the above goods have been care
fully selected aud bought for cash. and will
DO sold at very small profit. BY calling
and examining for yourselves will b. an evs
idence of the fact BY keeping good goods
and selling them low, and by strict attention
TO business, ! hope 70 receive liberal share
OF public patronage.
jani6-ly JOHN II. BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
ATTENTION!

.-7THE Largest and most complete.
-1szselection 81
FUR NITURE
in Westminster, Is now being offered n The
public, by IRA =. GROUSE, At lis NEW
AND COMMQDIOUS
w 4 RE n o ONS,
located about one hundred yards East of the
hailroad Depot, aud nearly opposite the
Catholic Church.
Ills Stock has been purchased in PhiIa.
dclphia for The cash, and consists Of the
latest and most improved STYLES, VIZ;
PARl.OR SUITS,
Tete asteies, Sofas. Marble ton Cluster and
Bcahqpet Tables, Spring.sent Chairs: also.
Chamber Suits, consisting Of snlendidlv
finished Round Cornered IDsdsteads, Marble
20, @ Drssslug Bureaus, Mafble top Enclosed
) CH4TRS.
His selection of Cane and Wood sent Chair.
u large and OF lie most substantial make.
he VIII keep constantly on hand large
andsyery superior Stock Of Furniture OF his
own manufacture.
COFFTNS.
Being N possession Of new aud very eie
giant HEARSE, he Is prepared 10 furnish
cOFFlNS and attend Funerals nj the short.
est notice, at prices that will always give
satisfaction.
lilo Keeps also large and well selected
lot OF
rsaA STOVES. ia ga
which he can recommend 70 b. Of. q
the latest and most improved pat ..
lerpsi consisting OF Cooking, Parlor and
Office Stoves.
he invites all 70 examine bis Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
by strict and faithful attention 10 busi
ness, he hopes 70 receive a share Of public
patronage.
IRA y. GROUSE.
n. H.-Old Furniture and Chairs. repair
cd and painted on reasonable ierms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

fI

~ FH% - z 1~-1t&eA4f8
after Monday, November 25tL,
" iS67,tthe tsrsns going East will leave
Union BrSdgeat l-45 A. NJ. and 900 A.
NJ Westnsinttr at s.45 A. NJ. aud $50
Am. Arriveht Baltimore at 20 A. NJ.
and $50 Y. NJ.
Leave Balismee at $50 A. N. aud $40
: p NJ. Asrisega Westminster at 100 A.
I'M. and 600 p N. ard Union Bridge at II
ASA. M.Aadd's.s0 r.. NJ.
~ SsaEccounsnsions ut Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead md Manchester ON arrival
ofe.30 A. NJ, train, and for Uniontown,
Taneytown ard Emmittsbnrg ON the arrival
,dfAthe same train al Linwood Station.
3 Uiekstvgsld through from Baltimore 10
Emmttsburg. Baggage carefully checked,
and ann tAaneA of cars. Passengers for
Emmitt4kurg ask FOR tickle svia W. NJ. II. Il.
y ftm .A i. ii. IRWIN, w
- .dsesn SupL W. MR.. X.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

NHAHfWfFFfFt
Cry Scotch Coo,ls,
SOllsCYoths, oni
hcaey Cassi.etfa
These goods have bcea purchased for
chks. and ~ low rates and propose 10
sell them NJ a small per cenlasst 1,ssth the
view Of establishing the reputation OF being
the cheapest retailer ofcicthing 10 ti,a State.
also Keep constantly on hand Gentle.
men 8 Furnishing Goods OF ali Kinds,
] baye an assortment Of TRUNKS.
Leather and Paper, varying 10 prices from
S2.5 10 5000.
Give me call and examine for Yourselves.
cATHARfNE BuSBY,
Near the Depot.
ssp5B Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
N z w FIR M
AND
NE w GOODS.


Nj EssRs. MIKEsELL 4 SIMPLIFY
w take pleasure IN announcing 20 the
citizens Of Westminster aud the. snblic gsn
orally that they have formed . Co.partnefs
ship IN the Wholesale and Retail tirocerv
and Liquor business, and nov offer 10 ne
public at greatly reduced prices one Of lie
best selected stocks Of Groceries, such "a
COFFEE
from % 10 % cts. for prime Rio; Sugars
brown and Z, Island NJ II 10 Ig e,s pef H.
Also hard and Sofl crash Sugars, fne Ius
pcrial and ODOlng Blk Tess, spicrs. RAJ
ans, Cerrants, I.cl9cns, Cheese, &c, &C.. III
prices which defy competition.
We would most especially call y0Gf aiten
tion 70 our hne stock of Liquor,
which have been selected with great ia
care, and which We nov offer in -.
lots 20 saik &c trnda Wholesale 6 -.
Retail g bAlsimofe ehy priccs. Also
large and .sRrieb stock o.
FINE B0TTLKDLIQroRs,
warranted 10 be pure and %, nm expressly
for medical purposes. including MADEIRA,
Port and Sherry Wines, old French and
cosnac BrAniies, also Brorn stout. Morn.
ing Star Bitiers, ctr, etc.
, have ~ edition 10 ibe al,aYe, slwnyu
On hand Hiatgn atoek ~ Tohasaeo ma q,
OARS, Which NC arc prepared 10 scll II he
very lowest market rAtes, Also, large
stock of Dried Fruit 81 hahd.
We also keep constantly on hard al
kinds q country produce, such a. Fleur.
lard, Potatoes, &c.
A. our motto is quick sales and small
profits, We most respectfully invite yoa 70
oil and examine out. ss.pck beiors Pafehaa.
lhg elsewhere, ~ We confidently believe IL
to be TO your Interest 10 DO 90
uKIAH H. MIkERFIJ..
J. FRANK SIMPLY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

baltimore dgeHep,
Nes. Of AMI IO5 SahLs Thorc
fINHEsEz valuable mannrcs cnn h. had a,
Regular market rates freight added at
all accessible points.
PRICES IN BALTIMORE.
BasSh's Raw Bone Phosphate $50 per ton.
Bangle Chicago Bone Fertilizer ! 81 I.er ton.
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure 500 per ton.
J have aise ON hand. nanufariat. express.
y Tor my own trade, the celebrated
M'yytaad Poe'icr NJ Boss.
which has everywhere given such unao,l.ed
satisfaction. Price IN BALTIMORE sss pcr
tom also ihe various grades IL MEXICAN
GUANo by the cargo or siagla at lowest
rates. Send for Samples and Circulars
loa viii find those manares adap.ta 10
every sod and crop. Thcyaro used il every
part Of tbs country aud have given entire
s<zS>sse fsll partirnlars IN Circulars.
GEORGE DUGDALR.
Manufacturers Agent,
Nos. ~ aud 1906 SHilhs Wharf. Balto. Nd
peA-FgT sale BY GrHR 4 onxDosyg audi
InoSAs y SoiIns 4 Co., Westminster.
jAn5o Gun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
Carroll Nursery,
Westminster,


CARROLL COUNTY, ND.
ak&8 gsSlp--~ SEQ
.Tns uasiarslgncd. proprietor of this Esa
ialslishnent, has on hand. f.,r Sptins plant.
ing 20, fss0 Apple and Peach Trees !, 900
Dwarf and Standard Pears 900 Cherry
Itees. Also lns Of pIams, Apricois. and
Qainces. A good supply of tao aud three
old Craze Nines ofAll the leading varieties
9aFraa,ss Goopebcrnes ard BIackberries.
sTRAgBERRIEs
40 excessive alock Of Strawberry plants,
selling ~ low rallp--i have the Agricultural,
Rslasell, Wilson'S Albany Seeding, and
FILLMORE, These will b. sold Al 4 4 per han.
dfed, 81 pet thansand, or S85 per ton
thonRand can supply any demand, up TO
one million planls, having eight acres ut
Strawberries now under cnlhvaiipn, en-.
bracing tsenly Ave varieties. among tham
the Iacontia. 8oldan Seeded, DoNning' =
Prolific, Tfionphe a. fiand, stewart's Seed.
ling, &C.. ! have hleo Raspheries. Ever.
greens Ia extensive afock Of largo aize,
suitable fDr Cemeteries.
DEClDi0US TREES.
Silver Lar Ysple, Horse Chealnai, Weeping
Willow, dc Also, a lot Of perpetual bloom
ing Roses. Address M
. JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor.
wesiminster, Carroll Co, Md.
fH<h'U
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

s@- Tho Austin State uszcttc M.
peals to lis friends, and the friends
ofconscrvatism, throughout the State,
to give circulation to that journal.
II is an admirable newspaper. It,
political editorials are unsurpassed
by nny paper In tho State
For THE CAush.-Wc call upon
our friends, everywhere in the State
for the sake Of the good cause, to ex .
tend the circulation Of the Gazette,
The people now want political in.
formation. They must be stirred
up, no. qnieted They wan. no OPT.
atcs-ihcy need tones. The Gazette
is political paper of tho right stripe,
Of tho true creed, Democratic and
Conservative to the back bone. 1t
is utterly opposed TO negro suffrage
in any form and to all compromises
on tina. point. /, will never submit
to negro supremacy, while a chance
is left to prevent ii. n your heart
is in Tao cause, and you wish to do
something for it, subscribe for the
State Gazette, and urge your friends
to do likewise. A Democratic paper
at the Capitol should be circulated
everywhere.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

shreveport, and all plaes. Fest, d.
parts Mondays, Wednesdays, aad Fri
DAYS al q l. ": arrives On H. sa@e day.
ate Pm
Western BY way " Henderson and
Croetstt Departs he~days, Wednesday,
aad Fridays at6A H.; asvives Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays NJ orN
Northern, by way Of JeGerron, tlarks-
vile, -, ..sssss. fs~.Alsys, Thursdays
aad saturdays as . A " arrives same
days At err 10
Tyler, by way Of snrville, departs
Mondays and Thursdays a, 9 A. W ar,
rivss Tassd..ys and Fridays at Or. N.
fSalla., " w. II 0iimer, Quitman,
&e .i-p.s;s AesdaJ= ard Fsiaass II
81 arrives wednesday, and Sai'ir-
Ss:= q, IN
San Augustine, by way Vi Grand
BIuH. Carthage, &c,, depart. Thursdays
a6 4 VI; arrives Wednesdays At 6 = NJ.
Posr Ovrrrr RYalf ,r,oSs--Vhc ~.
fee win be orcuesi and closed m follows
Ons,.~d q, .. clock. A. ", closed al
T. oci.ck. a. ~, rr-otsen~l n, | o'clock
p. u closed IL, & eloex, =, n.
O,,onsd On Sundays at \ clock A n
for one hoir
All persons will be faithfully served
durirf Office hours mud none need apply
at other times for fi,cv VIII lie refused
HENRY RAWSON, r. NJ
N.t.....,lar OH St-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

~ The infamous Ned Buntlins
alias y. u. Q. Judson, had a rcccp-
ton at the Hall Of the Temperance
Legion in San Francisco, on the night
the 18th nit. The meeting was Of
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr..
lrairly. Mrs. Todman sung song,
and Mr.. Weed, introduced Mr.. Jud.
son ~ temperance lecturer. The
psperr say bic speech was prett,
much like al the rest Of modern
temperance lecturers, containing lit.
lie Of argsment and great deal of
dcnunciation. They ssy that MIR.
Buntlinos noto.iciy has more effect
than his ability as lecturer, which
is not very marked, in drawing audi.
enccs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

\
Speaking Of improvements in
machinery, reminds me Of a very in.
gcnious machine examined . few
days ago, at Mcssrs Chambrrlin >
rancho, for shearing sheep. II is
really marvellous piece Of mcehan.
ism. 1t Is very simple, very flexible,
yielding readily to every motion the
operator wishes TO make, cutting
seven thousand clips per minute. |
predict success for the machine !;
and that il will inaugurssc a new OF.
in sheep shearing, to tho great relief
Of the wool growers. It d claimed
that it will do the work Of four or Ave
men, and in much better manner
than by the old process. The sheep
cannot be cut in using it except By
the gressest carelessncss, nor will the
wool be cut twice, as IL TOO citcn the
ease with hand shears. inclosc you
a specimen Of It's wors, and repre-;
sen,ation Of tho wonder itself, haadaf
me BY Mr.. G., who informs me +
has The only machine Of the kind in
Texas, but that !, will be generally
introduced before the next shcaring
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26


Our contemporary of The Republi.
can is very genial and felicitous in
BIS coln,nents on the baby question
We appreciate his reply exceedingly,
and feel like going ov-r and taking
him BY the hand. The only objec.
ton that can possibly be urged to
this admirable rcjoindcr is ! little
rneyennsss, in our opinion, in the
first sentence which reads thus /:
" Our friend Of ths Flag owns up on
the baby question We would have
been glad had he expressed himself
somewhat differently. a. we did not
intend to town ay to aaythine.
However il is ,mill msiief = lluy.
risoa f'iay.
We ccrtainly to no, desire to place
our co:emroruiy IL fil,c or anon
alous position Ne arc content to
leave it, to all iuients aHI purposes,
fp open question for future ictormi.
nation, and uui'I he regards i, as one
OF more Aasi Zoe than he appears
Ia do at present.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26


~ The Dallas Herald contains a
forciblc editorial on the Message Of
Gov. Pcase, Of which tho following
is an extract;
Governor Pease is evidently Sc
cretly ashamed Of having accepted
the gurheyna.orial chair-a position
which of right should be filled by
Hon, J. W. Throckmorton, who was
fairly, regularly and constitutionally
elected BY the white men, bona 6dc
citizens and voters of the State, over
this same II. NJ. Pcase BY d majority
Of 30, $50 votes. Mr.. Psase makes a
contemplate effort to saothc the
wound Of his violated conscience by
stating his belief that the cpft1n
runssfsute 4 majority ar TIC 500, 100
people Of the State,
In assuming any disloyalty 10 the
General Government on the part Of
the Texas people, Mr.. Pcase takes
advantage of the peoples disfran
chisement to insult them, and shows
himself beneath the dignity ofa Gov.
crnor by dealing in assumption with
out data. If he means the people Of
Texas are disloyal to the Radical
party, we say yea, verify, but If he
says disloyalty to the Radical party
Is disloyaliy to the Constitution,
Union and General Government Of
the limited States, he must be either
a kna,c or fool. Yc, he aud 9th q.
ers in ike responsible positions are
attempting dc die IN .'''em to make
the world believe that Texans are
mob Of disarmed rampant rebels
who, If they could obtain weapons,
would rc'enset the bloody scenes of
Shiloh and Manassas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

~ Considerable excitement pre-
vailed recently in the English House
Of Commons caused BY Mr.. Rcardop,
member from Athlonc, giving notice
Of his intention to ask whether, in
view Of the Queens long scclusion
and almost continual sbsencc from
the metropolis, tho Government con :
templates advising her Majesty to
abdicate in favor Of the Prince Of
Wales, or to establish a regency in
the person of his Royal lIighncss
he subsequently introduced resolu-
ton 10 the above effect, which was
returned to him With rcprimsnd
from the Speaker
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

sos~ our description Of the sunday
School Celebrations, published in our
issue oi last week, was continuation Of
plumbers There was small private
pic mic i'll town, which we were u,:der
aae impression was il Sunday School ai.
,air A friend ga,o US an account Of
what ,ranspircd at the pic MIC near
Capt Herrys, which VIC thought refer
red TO the celebration in town Hence
the error. We thought, ut the time,
il was strange that Mr., McCloud, should
have addressed two distinct rclebra-
tons, several miles apart on the sane
day But on reflection We came very
sagely, to the conclusion, that that was
his business, and not ours, There was
in reality, but ono Sunday School celc.
Lration, which came OF ut the church
in the vicinity Of Capt. Berrys, and
which all accounts agree in represent
ing As one Of tho most pleasant aiIairs
TINT has ever transpircd in our county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

1t is noticeable that, in all the
clamor about corruption in regard to
the impeachment. trial it is only the
votes of republicans that sro in
question. Nobody tried to buy a
Denocra'ic vote, and no Democrat
acted as an agent in the matter. Mr..
Weed, who supports Grant with all
his Nigh, aud min, tried to get up
a negotiation to purchase few mar
ketablo radica, votes, aud seemed 10
consider 1t quite a matter Of course
But the name of not one Of tho anti.
impeachment Republicans was men.
toned III the iransaciion. Tic only
negotiable votes were those OF romo.
roy, Nyc, and Morton, three of the
bittorest imroaehers in the Senate,
aud one Of these actually offered
himself and his two colleagues for
sale at the sum Of s30,0O0.-N q.
Crcsec,n.
There is another matter equally
worthy OF remark. The notorious
corruption of the radicals in Con.
eress warrants the assertion, that as
many votes could have been pur.
chased as might have been needed
to have defeated impeachment, had
such course been resolved upon.
That the gamblers Of New York and
other citiss did intend 20 avail them.
selves Of this expsdicnt there can be
no reasonable doubt, but fortunately
there was no use Of employing such
means, and We presume the unboush.
arc angry about it,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

sry- Mr.. Jefferson has laid upon our
table, n neat yolune entitled "The ka-
klux-klan A Full Exposure Of he
Forms, Objects, and Dens Of the Or
der, with a complete description II their
initiation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

F,fty per cent on the above added for
Aoshls column advertisements,
Alterations in standing advertisements
charged
Per~n. desiring to do an active ad-
vertisiss hasinc.s that il to change
their adscrtissssena frequently, will he
charged the usual yate Of One Dollar
per square, siM a deduction Of ny
per cent or one AoJ the nsaa! price
Ths above terms have been agreed
upon. and viii ~ strictly adhered 10.
W. G. BARRETT,
Proprisss< Of Hsrrison Flag
X W. IDUGHEkY,
Pro. Of Texas Republican and Ti'"ss
September -, 1857.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

~ Mr. \. A. scarcey, conductor o.
the Southcr Pacific Railroad, presented
us On Tuesday evening. with New Or
leans papers Of Saturday Scarcely
three days from tho city They came by
that splendid steamer the Kart Able
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

elv- A letter addressed to Mrs KATE
cnANnrns was dropped on sunday morn
ing, near the 20 office Any nnc find
ing II, vii confer favor by returning
il \, this once
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

ren- The third week Of our bis.
trict Court was consumed in thu tIia.
Of Col. John Burke aud Mr.. Paul II.
Earle, charged with the murder Of
Mr.. John G. Sloan, who was Killed,
early in the morning, on the Ord OF
June Of last year, in the family
grocery store Of X. knigh, h Co., in
this place, by Col. Burke Monday,
and untiI noen Tuesday, were occu-
pied in the formation of jury. On
Friday evening the case was con-
clnded, but 'ae Judge postponed
charging Tho jury until Saturday
morning. They returned u verdict
Of " Not Guilty The prosecution
was conducted by the District A ttor.
ney, J. j. Carey, and by Mcssrs, N,
u. Wilson, and poag 4 Mckay; the
defence BY Messrs. Pope, stcdman, 4
Pope, Hall Il Turner, and Col d. h.
Culberson Of Jefferson.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

~ The Masonic Grand Ledge, nj
It's session in Houston, elected the fsl-
loving officers Peter W. Gray, VIC
~ T. Al Winklcr, y e. NJ {. X.
S,rihbiins, \ q. W., James wrislsy, j.
O. W; h A. Isotts, e. r. and q; H..
Bringhurst, a. \
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

The retail sales Of in,oxiesi;n,
i'iuots IN tho United States, il il ss'
serted, amount 10 nearly as much ms
'he total value Of all The railroad. ia
nc country with their equipments
wien are estimated 10 have co.t 81
GOA, obp,7ee. ''-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Tho Mormons have succeeded in
partially checking the rassgos Of the
efassheppers by placing issrs along
tho line Of country infutel by them.
From seven to pigh, bushels are
esugh. daily in ono Of these traps.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

~ As We understand the kilograms,
the l'aukrup, law has been amended,
aud continued until the year 1870
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26


SuspEsDIsa SnkEIss AND Coz.
STABLE SALrs.--An effort Is bsIsg
made 10 TIC Ansais Copvsntion ny
Major }. W. HnaGan asd ether, to
su-psnd the sa,ss q propessy, undss
e1scutiea, by the eheri6s snd Goa.
stables. Report s>siss that tho Major
IS deeply interested personally in this
act of legislation. Doubtless many
ofb's sssecis'cr arc similarly situated.
The ma.'cr was referred to commit.
tee, who have divided nsd made ssp.
afite reports. The majority, CON.
posed Of l.. Llndsay, Jas. r. bur.
nett, W. II. Mullins. ". X. Faylc.
and A. j. Evans. regard the powers
and duties of the Convention as
special and specific, and confined
solely to the formation Of a constitu-
ton to be subsequently ratified or
rejected by their constituency,
aud are unable to discover in the
delegated authority conferred upop
them, any power which would war
rant the passage Of ths declaration
proposed - 1t has no authority to
afford relief, If relief it be, in any
such way il can neither lrgislats
Tor the debtor nor creditor portion Of
the community; nor are they pro
pared to coincide in IN. soundns,s
Of such legislation Ii is also for.
llddea by the Federal Constitution.
which prohibits the States from pass.
ing any laws impairing the obliga-
ton Of contracts. Sach relief can.
not be sought either in the military
or provisional governments, as they
consider such an assumption equally
unconstitutional This is all true.
Int the onnn,iat;on of sn.h y;.,,
emana,e from n .tr,nec source T,o
n;nor;,, Of ,l,o ,,,a,,,;,,,. .,,.....,
Of A. ] Hamilton 4 p Moro,m;.l
G. Caldwell, and II q pe,iso 1;s.,
in rc,ara ia ,h;s o,d;,,noo ,r,,oso,
he Ma,or r,,,.c,n Tho. s..
We fully concu, rs N ,,c ,...,
principles upon which the majority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

pas- !. IL Lewis has large assort
,ncut Of Iiooss, Shoes. Hats, &e., shraTe'
port. VA Sec card In another column.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

LIKELY 40 NEki A CLEAN SHIRT.
The New Orleans I'icayusc Of the
liih says the dry spell there las
run the eistcrns so low that .he laun.
dresses announce suspension to bo in-
eyitable, unlcss rain comes in a few
days
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

The Frnch railway. softly persons
pursosinv suicide that they have put
. cow ealchers, chaser pis,ves, on
their locomotives and that those who
throw themselves GA the track will
bc much more likely to b assiussd
than killed by tie advancing trains,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

~ A cross mark an paper denote
that a subscribers time has expired.
We intend, hereafter, to do cash buai-
ne.s. II il more trouble n collect
newspaper subscriptions than they are
worth