davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
The Revolution 1n the West nO0a<
Battle Fought.

Liverpool, Dec. Z. -Intelligence has just
reached here that the steamer Hibernia, from
Glasgow to New York, foundered OF the
British coast. The Captain and 81 Passengers
were saved. One of the steamers boats, with
33 persons on board, was lost.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
Montana Legislature
Organization of the Council and
House.
1.iSt of ONCE RI.

CoUSciL.-The Council was called to order
at I2 NJ. by Governor tufts. Major Watson.
of Beaver Head, was chosen temporary Chair
man; and C. c. Menaugh, of Madison, tenn
porary Clerk.
A Committee on Credentials WAS appointed,
and a recess of one hour taken.
On re-assembling, the Council proceeded to
permanent organization. Samuel Russell, of
Madison, was elected President on the sth
ballot; G. T.. Menaugh was elected Chief
Clerk without opposition; VIM. 4. Kirk
wood, of Jefferson county, Assistant Clerk;
II. II. Showers, of Beaverhead, Engrossing
Clerk; X. X. Nivion, of Gallatin, Enrolling
Clerk; S. X. Elwell, of Deer Lodge, Sergeant
alarms; John Thompson, of Beaverhead,
Doorkeeper; Blakely, of Gallatin, Fireman.
The officers were sworn in BY Judge War
rem, and a committee Of two appointed tn
wait upon the House and inform them that
the Council was organized and ready for bust
ness.
Adjourned to II u. In. tomorrow.
HoUsE.-The same proceedings in the
Council. A. Z. Mayhem, of Deer Lodge,
Speaker; X. T.. Arick, OF Lewis and Clarke,
Chief Clerk: A. Ii. Barrett, of Jefferson, As
sistant Jerk; VIM. Butz, of Madison, Enroll
ing Clerk; rhos. Il. Pounds, of Deer Lodge,
Engrossing Clerk; o. p. Thomas, of Madison,
Sergeant at Arms; L. o. Holt, of Deer Lodge,
DooskeePer; Rogan, of Madison, Fireman.
Synopsis Of the Message Of Acting
Governor TUFTS.
Virginia, NJ. T. Dec. 81 p. m.-Both
House met at IL o'clock. Nothing but pre-
hmlnary business transacted. a Joint con-
yention Was called to meet at 3 p. M. to hear
the Acting Governors inaugural message.
VIRGINIA CRY, VI. T., Dec. 81 Pm.
The Joint session assembled ut 3 clock in
the House. The Governor Was introduced by
Mcssrs. Cullen, Bryson and Bagg. He ex-
planned his position as Acting Governor, and
paid n handsome tribute TO the Treasurer and
Auditor. He stated that many sections of
the Civil Practice Act are defective, ard rec
ommends an amendment to the incorporation
Law go Nc to exempt bsidgss and toll roads;
an amendment OF the Lao relative to execu-
tors and wills: that section Sth of the act of
limitation he repealed or amended; and that the
number of trial jurors be increased to thirty.
He also recommended that the school laws be
remodeled. They are important as cure in
dicatlon of progress. He recommended the
appointment of experienced persons to cor
respond with the Legislature upon the sub
jecs of the estabhshment Of Montana Uni
verify. He referred to the criminal statute,
and recommended its repeal; dilsted at great
length upon the quarts, placer and agricaltu-
raj lnts,esss, and desired 10 see the etsblish-
nens oi law ssmilas 70 that Of sgrsc2lsnre
IN oresafion ia govern mining iasssests, be-
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

\ new invention for destroying fire
damp in mires. the work of NJ pelau-
nier. OF Paris. has been laid before the
French Academy of Science. Ii consists
of q copper conductor broken at inter-
walls. but joined by very fine gold wire
soldered to the copper the gold wire
being surrounded by bowers OF sulphur
which ignite easily. BY passing strong
currents Of electricity through the cop
and thus ignites the sulphur. which
burns any noxiOus gasses which may be
present. Ii will. OF course. be under
stood that the electric current 10 made
to pass through the apparatus before the
descent OF the miners into the mine. The
Academy Of Science have reported very
favorably ON Delaunier' invention.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
Meeting OF Congress.

l..
ou, -. - 'ena'e he. a'
SSo. .Ie.;
I'M, " ns ~ P'ese"'e>' '"e ''e"e"'i"As vi oe""'"f
II =. IL;
70 oeins calieI
70 o'uef, the usuai greetihss were ihuuiseu
IN
senate disc ussion ON the Admission
Oh senator fAhii 81 Georxaa.
Washington, Dec. I.ZsESArE.-Mr. Drnks
noveu 10 reier mr. NH credentinis ." the
,.hi,a ,..,ahar. -, ,h. cs,,r;a s.r;o..,'.s une
had ,,,,af,,naJ and .xnslo.t II i.',sI -,
h.,. ,hor.hv ,n,,;nr ,ho I.r;,l.,u,. -.
r.ha, cnn,ro,
A, Shsru,,,, bo,., .,.h nm ,.,
nj guy, nan nopeu SUN an uhusosI eouIse
sgan,;o~ NO. ,ha s,a,u" o1 IL S,a,a Ue a1 11T, 'sa
San.,nr s,sn, TT na ,a.,an @ .nnaa,.J ha % as .ns
siac,.J hv ,o,1a m,;.,r;,v "a 80,
,h,onrhov, ,hs sar ana va, 49, nrons,aj -
49, H. o.,h - Ihn.n -, -. hp,a ..s.-
s,hls s.,r ,hs oc,ion as rs;o,;,v ~ ~. ,..r
;.i..,,ro ,.h;ch ho s,,aanIn nnSsS '
n. 6r.La s.;J hs baS - oh;s.,;nn =, ,,.
,.n,,a,nan b., ,ha auas,;, .,i,,;,,;..
him inyoiysa The grs.s nnaS,ion ~hsshsr ,hs
newer of CONGRESS ovar y rsconstruc,s Al S,s,.
end. the momant that Stat. vas raco~n;,si
bv sirha, Houss ms rass,,sd IN Ire nos;,,on in
the Union. If ,sa, oua.tion ba answs,ad
a,fi,m,,,vsIv ~ wonia hs in ,ha ,.o,~ar IS or
S,,,e imms,,i,,sIy nm ha;nr rscorn;,ad 70
nn,,o sva,v,h,ns ;ha, haj 6ssn Sena nrda,
,hs rscon.sr"cs;on nc, and ,.s,o,s ,shsis ~
nowsr It mas in his ;,,jgmsn, The .ns.s;on
IF CONTINUING the novsr of Cong,s.s ovsr
the Lately rsbeI,;ou. S,atss
Mr. Hili'. cradent;ais x.,. laid on ,bs tn
h,s Tor the presen,
Severai b,Iis were introduced ons nr,v;a;nr
for The resnmn,,on of snsc;s nav,nents o9
Jn,v I,b Ad;onrna5
u. n...
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
Action on Printing Governors Nee.
sage hairnBen OF Council Com.
snitsees- House RSill tO Repeal kX.
tra COmpe a >atiOm Act-ChaIrmen
Of House com mai ttees.


nitsees- House Rstll to Repeal hx.
tra Compensation Act-Chalrmen
Of House committees.
Especial dispatch to the MONTANA P0r.
VIRGINIA CRY, Dec. Q.
In the Council, Dance offered a reso-
luton that the Secretary of the Terri
tory be requested 10 have 1000 copies
of the Governors Message published tor
the use of the members.
The House adopted H. j. r. No. I,
asking the Secretary ot the Territory to
award the printing TO John p. Bruce,
editor OF the Democrat. This was Ia
ken up, and concurred in. Thereupon
a committee was appointed to act with
the committee on the partof the House.
The President appointed on the COM
mittee Orr. Cullen and English.
III. X. to introduce n new revenue bill
was taken up and lost.
Orr introduced c. B. No. |, to repeal
AN Act to incorporate the Ell Dorado
and Diamond City wagon road CON-
pany," approved Dec. 90. 1867. Read
twice. and referred to Committee of the
Whole
The following are the Chairmen of
the different Committees.
Ways and Means-W. b. Dance.
Judiciary-Sample Orr.
Internal mprovements-Mitchell.
Public Lands-Cullen.
Federal Relations-Bagg
Incorporations-Ran
Agriculture and Manufac csure-Eng>
lish.
Elections-Corum.
Indian Afiairs-Edwards
Mines and Mineral-Wats"n.
EducatioE-Cullen.
Towns and Counties-Davis.
Military Aifairs-Watson
ngrossment-English.
Observation-Disclosures.
Printing-Corum.
oUsE.-Mr. Dcnegan introduced q
bill TO repeal the act giving increased
compensation 10 officers in the Terri.
tory. .I.Fr grrt-s -r #..#
Mr.. Alexander introduced bill foI
the relief OF the Hot Spring school dis
trict.
The Report oi the Territorial Treas
urer was read and referred to the Com
nittee on Finance.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed
Ways and Meaus-Rhodes
Judiciary StapletOn.
Internal lmprOvement-Alexa
Public Lands-Sbater.
Federal RelatIons-Stewar;.
Education
Towns and Counties-Higl-y
Military Afiairs-Wilson.
Incorporation-Briso
Agriculture and Manufacture-We ent
worth.
Electton-Powers.
Indian Affairs-I.Ow:y
Mines and Minerals-Mci.aughlin.
Engrossment--Comlay.
Observation-Disclosures 'a
Printing-kerley.
Territorial Affairs-Comley
Roads and Highways-Coopr
Finance-Stewart.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

hundred AMI sixty eight and tha, any snch ma
cnne'y enIPPe, oei"t- 'hs salu tnlr'e'n nsS %
,, -' .keen n'nare" ' .a a'a ~ 's'' ~ W "i''H nv.
duty
! Approved July -, lets.
PTB.LC-No. =.
~ , ,-- Iii; ....,. - . r.
~ - az H"s "PP,"ri' aH -, " lt.N
| pi 'ne soeiu'ue", 'oi Iue nsssi y'ai 'ui'tt it
"". -, ,,',',nD.. "'N'''e" anu '>' S"
/ "
BE enacted bg ne Nsnafe anu Ho"s' of R'pfs
! sentofirss o. ne LhHed Sfafesg a~crtca /" Com
Sress dsse"oita' inat the toilo~ihg sums :" :"
much thereof as may be necessary, te, and the
same are hereby appropriated for the objects here
matter expressed, for the fiscal year ending June
thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty eight, viz;
LEGISLATIVE
, r-.,; !, a., - 81, ..:,,
a.. ot ~, ,,i - a1 =, M -, -, y. ~,
Ho,ss Of R.n,.ss,,.,;yss ,wsorv.ffrb NAV sirbt
| cen hnndr,d and .ixtv-.ight 6y. tbnu..nd nin..
, hundred and tbirty.rwo dollars
, For ppy of additional messengers OF the Seua,.
for tb. m.nth ,f Jun. eighteen hundred and sixty
eight two thousand two hundred and forty five
I dollars and four cents
| For Nh. usnal Additional eomp.p-atiop II, tL.-
repr,er. of the Senate t,,r the CONGRESSIONAL ,,
hor y.nor,i,g ,b pyoce.i,n,,. at the senate fr IN.
second session Of the ior,is,h Congress. eigh,
| hundred d,IIsr. each f.,r ,housand dnllars
Eor Nh. ns,,si sJJitian.i csn,sn..,i' ,o the r..
/ por,er. ,f the Hnu.a for the Conyr...i,naI Glob.
for reportinU the pr,ce.-,ngs of the Hons. for tn.
! .s.an5 ...sS;,n ., ,hs nr,is,h C,nv,.-s eigb,
hundr.d d,I,ars ,s.,I ,,nr th.u..pd .i,h, burdred
doIl.rx
| A .nf,ieie, ANN il. her.bv appranriatei to nay
th. ,t,icla report.r, of the Globe in zach hou-.
the amoupt which th. Comp,r,,l.r of the Treasury
may find seyeraIly dine to them for services during
the sessions ~ the f,y,ieth l,onurs.. t,udey Nh.
| eighteenth section of An aet mating appr,pri.
a,;ons e., snndry civil exnens.s ot ,h. ovarnmen,
n, the v.ar endioo lime tbirtietb eighteen bnnd
| ,.J and .;.,v..sysn anJ far o,ber nrrn,sss {" .,
| ,.ny., IuIy ,,ysn,, .iOh,b sigh,asa handrsa an,i
sixty.six -
| BOraNtCAI GARDEN
10 co'npie'e .ne oolSn'a. so"ss'Na'o'y va a
cordance WIN tue estimate o' 'ne aieh,tee, OF tn
capitoi extsn-ioii 10 De eApena.a unusi the III
Iection OF the JOINT eohml't-e on th" L,ntars a.
oohe'ess Sn 'oo"-ao" wv" """"''' no" "'s-'"'
dollars ss5 hity eeuts
10 be continued
] cpI-RT Of CLAIMS
@o'hi of
For compensation OF attorneys TO attend To tas
ing testimony, witnesses. ana commissioners u
said courf. nfteen hundred collars.
| INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
PENSiON BUREAt.
s,.;,,; e., >-,s -,
| ~, .en, y, ouu'us non ,o' e,ho,I uIs., ssu
s,s"een nu,oIpu y. ~ anu Say .'Sn' '"' ''e "Se "'
'ne o"res" '"o ,noussh' ao'ars.
i CESSUS OFFICE.
, For the purpose of paying the anivuut due l..
certain Gifted States Masha's and their assistants
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

The Vermont Legislature 10 discuss>
ing laws eompeiIing children 20 attend
SCHOOL. snA rs,gnlssing 'he legal rate II
iAterees. ----L
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

Gen. Sheridan has telegraphed TO Ad-
jutant Gen. McAfee tha; he had picked
up, south of the Arkansas river, . de-
ranged woman. All that could be got
out OF her was that her name Was Mary
Giffsn. II 10 supposed that she had
been carried on By the Indians and es-
caped
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

From Mr.. l.. f. Ricksecker. oi the
Union Pacific Railroad, we learn that
was on the rim of the Great Basin. II;
miles from the mouth of Weber Can
yon. The Central Pacific Railroad is
eightyfive miles from Humboldt Wells.
The distance between the mouth OF the
Weber and Humboldt Wells is two hun
drcd and thirty two miles: SO the entire
length Of the gap yet TO be filled is SIX
232xs6-4O4 miles.--!Sah L"ks Rslorter.
N0r "a. .|.r..4r ........H
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

There are now one hundred and eleven
engines at work ON the whole road from
Omaha to Bear River. and ten more are
enroute. There are four Thousand
box-cars and caboos-s freight passen-
fare along the road is now seven cents 4
mile. The passenger trains run from
track layers get el2 day from the king
OF contractors, Gen. Easement, while
the graders and tie men get but x2 80 a
day and their board-R n. HerOkd.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

lieving il would be to the benefit of the en-
tire Territory to have premiums for the best
mines and those exhibiting the greatest skill
in development. lie a-ked the Legislature to
petition for an appropriation COR geological
survey, and to urge an increase Of the appro-
Precipitation for penitentiary of $4,000.
lie spoke strongly Of the Pacific Railroad,
and the branch to Montana; recommends the
encouragement of emigration to Montana
from Northern Europe. rs counterpoise To
the rapid Influx of Cinnamon, and suggests
the propriety of establishing Commissioner
of Emigration at New York City; and that the
term of members of the Counc be four years
and members of the House two. lie referred
to the result of the Presidential election as a
most happy event. His remarks were enthu-
siastically received by the large audience.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
ISSISSIPPI
DiarrhOca Cordial.

Diarrho,a. one Of the most tninl lisof.
defs known in the Valley Of tho NJ ississip.
hi and throurhou, ,he west. {, immediate.
" checked and rnpidly and radically cured
b, the use Of this medicine. pfcsump
lions as Il may seem TO say 80, II is conh
IDENTIFY pronounced iafqiible in sn the
diseases Of tie bowels common to That
region. Ii Is at once mild as,ringeh,.
an anodyuc, aud an Alternative; aud iia
effects afe TO check tie discharges, sooth
the irritation Of the membrane which lnes
the bowels. quiet the whole system, and
produce healthy change OF action In
The digestive aud soerctiyo organs. Its
action upon the Liver Is direct, and IN
tie highes, decree snluiary, regulating the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
MURRAY INSTITUTE.
English and Classical
Male and Female School

Rev. II. NJ MATHIS, ...,. Principal
Prof Il. W. TARRANT, 90. Associate.
THE exercises of this Institution will
/ be resumed on Monday, tho 3rd of
August and continue for five scholastic
months
"Only such rulss adopted as are nee
Of order, regularity, and industry
Location, four miles South cas-, of
Coirecyille, upshur county, on what Is
known as Murray League" The
health and .aorals Of the community,
unsurpassed in Eastern Texas Church
end Sabbath school privileges are COED,
and no ailuroments TO vice exist.
The buildings are well furnished,
commodious, and comfortable and well
situated for good weter and shade
As guo .'ce for faithful insiruc.
ton in future, the sqttsfdcfi0i eciaced
by our patrons ia sufficient
RATES OF TUITION IN Specie,
one.haD payajtc IN adroHce
Primary fns .ish Branches, $40 90 90
Higher 70 o0
Classics and Higher Mathematics, 90 90
Incidental Fees, each, 30
No dcd ions except in cases OF pro
tracted sirancss,
Board can be obtained in the best
families at $40 per month
ssas For further paticulars, apply to
the Principal for Circular
nj IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Why Will YOU Dix THE unani.
nous verdict Of the South has beea dis
tinctly accorded in favor Of its own rem
edy-.he inestimable x,ssissipp, Diar.
rhea Cordial, the great antagonis, of
cholera, cho.ero mcrbas, diarrheo and
terei affections, by canceling acrid and
unnatural secretons. It's action Il
thorough and insarisble, never being
known to fail Therefore, !, will never
dissppoint the patient nor the purchaser
Mansfield 4 liighce, Sole PROJECTORS
For Sale By J, b Lancaster.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
THREE FARMS FOR SALE

HAVING determined to quit farming
III offer for Sale, my land on Grove
Creek, five miles East Of Wasahachie,
Ellis county Texas. Now arranged for
three farms. No. consists of ll9
acres, so fenced and in Cultivation. No
9 consists Of 1861 AIRES, all fenced, 10
in Cultivation No 3 consists Of 300
acres, rails being hauled to fence the
whole, s. will soon be in Cultivation J,
all well wa,erei and plenty Of ircwood
Buildings on each Farm. II not sold
by the LIST OF September, will be
for rent Any one wishing a home will
doubtless do well to call and look at my
Farms They will compare with the
best lands in Texas Terms aceommo-
dating Postoiiice address, Waxahachie,
Ellis county, Texas. ,
II, II. WEST.
May %, 1868, niS-dm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
SMeciM N">>ss~.
Ratification Meeting.

The citizens Of Harrison county are
invited to assemble in Mass Meeting on
Saturday the 18th inst, to rn'iiy the
non, nations Of the New York Eth OF
July National Convention;
Como one, cohc al. Let us have a
rousins meeting, such rs will remind us
Of the past There is once moro n
chance for good government, and In
this work all shosld engage with en-
thusiasm,
E.P. GREGG,
Chairman Central Committee.
SAN. J. RICHARDSON, Scc'y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
Steam Saw Mill,
fwo MILES AsD A MALI


Southwest OF Marshall.
THE undersigned would inform his
i friends and the public, that his
Steam Saw Mill is now in successful
operation, and he is prepared to furnish
any amount Of lumber, Of the very best
quality, and as low as can b Irchascd
at any Mill in the country. ll'.ls will
filed n, the shortest notice.
As times are hard, he will do n general
bartering business and will take in OK
change, at the market price, corn, fod.
der, hides, oats, chickens, eggs, butter,
or almost anything,
Here Is It chance to buy lumber cheap,
on easy terms, and warranted to be Of
the best quality. -
II. JOYCE.
Arril 1. 'GS n35-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
New Advertisements.
GREAT
REDUCTION In PRICES
At THE
EUREKA STABLE.
II . X S T. = l. ED
so Gents in Currency,

49, .his Stable beg leave We
TO return his thanks 10
his friends and the pubic for the very
liberal patronage 30 has received, and
to assure them that no pains viii be
spared 10 merit its confidence lie is
well supplied with Hacks, Buggies, and
Horses, and is prepared to convey pas
scngcrs to all points, within reasonable
distance, at short notice
Tho Stable is under the management
Of Capt. W. 4. smith, who is ever
ready to accommodate his friends aud
the public.
They are wei supplied with cxpcri-
eneed iiostlcrs and Drivers, and spare
no pains to give satisfaction In f,c;,
they promise To 10 more FfFnlNG ond
give more RIDING for less money than
any other ike establishments In Eastern
rexat Give them trial, and they viii
prove wha. they promise TO be true
L. u. BLALOCk,
Proprietor
Marshall, Feb 6S n2G-l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

WI. G. ALEXANDER. President.
Cash .issets, Nay. ls6s, 8 1900 900 os
lHnndf iacome orer.... i.uooeoo 90
Sum Ass.rsd during 81, seas $50 %
Number Poficss coreriag
ADORE imouat- 10 t65 On
1reroge Imomt (, + each
f"hHs, ........4... 1892 IS
Thk Equitable stands first and fore
1 mes. among all modern Life Assn.
rance Companies Chartered in 1859.
icr IN unlimited period, /, has far on.
stripped all rivalry, and offers Life Az.
-urance to all persons in good health
upon As good, II not better terms, than
any other Company in the United States
Attractive Features:
It issues all desirable life. endowment,
aud non forfciiing policies on single
life from $3.50 10 $4,000 Its dividends
are made annually to policy holders
All its profits are divided annually
among che assured. and nav be used
according to the discretion Of is policy
holders IN one Of . different modes. via
LIST To the permanent increase of sum
assured 2nd TO the permanent rclac.
ton Of the premium 3rd. TO the in.
crease Of sum assured for enc or a term
of years iih To the reduction Of ore.
miums for one or more years 9Th To
the Limitation Of the number Of years in
which premiums are to be paid
II i purely Life Assurance Society.
and docs not engage in any other kind
OF insurance whatever. lt@ investments
are confined by law to the hes. and most
approved securities Its business +.
conducted upon nm exclusively Cash
basis 1t IS just and liberal IN IA deal.
ings with the assured. It is prompt ia
the payment Of all losses, mover having
had law suit or contested n claim,
North or South II is the largest Ma.
tua Life Assurance Company, for IL.
years, in tho world
Its policies average The largest Of any
American Company, showing that a
larger proportion Of moncycd mon con.
iiding in the ability, resources, and man.
agcment Of tho Equitable, prefer to as.
su.a IN this Company for invosuna,
than in any other
W LiTILEjOllN, Agent,
Marshall, Texas
Jgly 10, as nIS-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
sTRAYED O. sTo(ENI

RoN the sat.esibsr living fa4H niles
i from Joss.yil!o, on tbs 9Th of Jsss,
one bay nara mule, about o. yasss
Old, about II hands high, has NOT l.sss
shaved since spring, .houlders isslinsd
10 be sore from plooghins, shs ~ Ia
good order for = pIosgh nsle. Any In.
formation will DO literally rewarded.
A. } sANDiD<jE
July. > 1868 Mia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up by Joseph ". Slater and
i cstrayed before G.. Il. Hill, j. r. a
small blaze faced bay Mare, about 5 or
q years old, branded on the left should
or with a brand resembling the letter \
Appraised at $50. -
u. BLACKWELL, Clerk.
BY C. r. BotLrs, d, G.
July 8, '6s na7e3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
\ LEADING SCHOOL,
Nashville, Tennessee.

N4shNttIt. ttuue.see-
w f.. WARD 5 Seminary for Dung
w Ladies' has maintained for three
years a front rank among Literary IL.
situations. IL ia now the LEADING
SCHOOL in tho South in point Of mum
bcrs and general facilities for both
thorough and ornamental education.
Near 800 pupils have this year been
within its walls
The Boarding equals any private
table. The building is magnificent
Tha Music, French, Classic, and Eng
lish Departments, unsurpassed
Next Session opens september
Bird. 1865. Expenses less than any
first class school in the United states,
ranging from $500 10 $500 per year.
Address,
Rev W. Z WARD. Principal
Nashville, Tenn.
6s5- Refer TO the editor Of .his paper
June &c, 1865 MI In.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17


Il X, Walker a Ca
q W Manson
II Macdonald, firm Of brook. and Mae.
donald
u, Iogan, iirm Of Fellows 4 co
Julius Nairan, firm Of : II Kennedy \
en
Jennings, Weeks a co
y u Harris, firm Of jas Il lonssly
a 90
Mossrs W H. Gr.cn 4 @
" II Won fLul. ir, n co,
" Geo q, ,.ssner n 90,
Jno II. Phelps q 60,
/. thcnowortt, tnssy 4 co.
henderson. I'-alc 4 co.
u. W huntington
Messrs :. u Newman 4 90.
Woods, Matthew. h co
Warren, Crawford 4 10
" Eihell & Thomas
IIernett X shepard
+" Geo ". Ianeler a co.
Cen. $ u. ilueLnes,
" u II Maury.
Mcssr1 Lamb, Qu,aiha 4 e..
VIM, bail,
H. II Bryan, firm Of G:Tsn, Watt a
co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

IRON, all sizes, iron aIle-, wagon
j boxes. horse shoes, horse shoe nails,
pots, ovens, skilless, s-siin Kettles and
stew pans, hrass kettles, odd lids, eoun.
ter scales, oil, lamps, and house furnish
Ing goods gsnerN,iy For sale cheap, BY
] II. VAN HOOK
Marshall, July ., 81 n%7-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
TINE wQUsvAwl.p

hile Assurance Society,
Oh rHl
l y l Il ED ST ATES.
No. ~ broadway,
NtW YORK
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

I'Akkx W b Easssa Sni.h, css
! Wiz North sast u kjysiaa visids.
aud Katr.ysd b<lors Joa n 1tsesd, J.
r, . rcd eokssd wost o., NJ ssns
Waite spots, " ! yssss ~, hsssdeA
with Spanish md : g y hsssA, nashsa
Win esop II ~ ~ ~, ~ e -
per-hia il ihs rieAt ~.
= MACkwkl14 G1ssA II. q.
1sns ., 6s. .I3-A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
Notice..

frIIE Subscriber takes this method Of
informing bis friends and the pub.
lie generally, that he has purchased the
entire interest of IN liradheld in the
Mammoth Livery Stable, on Austin
street, where he intends carrying on q
general Livery business Persons wish
inc to hire buggies and horses, saddle
horses hacks wagons, drays, Nc, can
be accommodated, His Omnibus will
always DO in waiting at tho DEPOT
on the arriyai Of the cars from
Shreveport, ready to convey r:s-cn-
will be fed by the month, week, dry, or
single feed, At reasonab ra,es.
6r A. =, Stewart is my do'v author
lied agent, who will give his undivided
attention to the business,
X. " UAitGROVE.
Marshall, January IS, 'ds. n2siu