davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

Lieutenant General Simon
Bolivar Buckner, late Of the
so-called Confederate armyy
now Editor Of the Louisville
Courier, who surrendered Fort
Donelson to Brig. Gen. U. S.
Grant, of the United States
Army, is at present engaged in
assailing Grants reputation as
a soldier. How wungenerous!-
Simon Bolivar owes his entire
military fame to this same "in-
competent general" Through
Grants efforts his name will
20 down to posterity as the
sixth rate rebel general who
surrendered Fort Donelson to
the National troops.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

SAMUEL PATERSON, a resident
of Gallipolis, committed SUI
eide hy taking laudanum last
Sunday mig t. Jealousy is as.
signed as the cause.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

The Democracy are urging
Gen. Grant to resign his com
mission in the army, pointing
TO Gen. Mcclellan as u prece-
dent. The cases are not par
allcl Mcclellan had been de-
priyed Of his command on ac.
count Of incompetence ; had
brought disgrace upon the ser
vice, and souPed by his own
failure, turned against his
friends, the army and govern
ment, and joined his bitterest
enemies, who hooted at sneer-
ed at and murdered his old
comrades. When Gen. Grant
shall have deserted his country
and joined its enemies, wheth-
er foreign or domestic, the
Democracy can point to the
action of their military heroes,
Mcclellan and Lee, and demand
that Grant shall follow their
example, and surrender his
commission.
But they forget that McClell-
IN held OH to his commission
and drew his pay as a Major
General until the very day be.
lore the election, thus depriv-
ing little Phil. Sheridan, Of the
rank he had fairly won by his
gallant service in the Valley.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

Mr.. CoLFAX treats in this W; y
q taunt Of the Democracy:
r The new nickname flung at
us is Radicals | had rather
be a Radical than a Rebel at
any time. | am a Radical for
right against wrong; for liberty
against slavery; for justice
against tyranny "a Radical
friend Of my country, and a
Radical hater OF every enemy
of my native land. / believe
in a Radical government of the
people by the people the world
over, and my sympathies 60
out towards the Radicals who
are trying to lmltate our tree
institutions in Greece, Italy,
France, Ireland and Mexico
| | wish to see a belt of Repub,
lies encircle the globe"
Here is another curt pas
sage: .s~I
a am for leveling up rather
than leveling down. God dc
so to me and more also, if | dc
aught more TO crush any mar
down lower" Ja~ar {
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

A GENEROUS soul in Hartford
sends TO Washington one hun
Ired dollars to ''help pay off
the national debtm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18
Moore's Life of Hon. schuyler

Moore's Life of Hon. Schuyler
sn.1 C0lfax. @
T. b. Peterson & Brothers,
No. 500 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, have in press and will
publish in a few days, "The
Life of Hon. Schuyler Colfax,"
written by Rev. A. Y. Moore,
of South Bend, Indiana, who
was for twelve years, as pastor
and friend, in the entire conf
dence OF Mr.. Colfax, and had
access to the files Of the paper
published by Mr.. !Colfax for
twenty years, and the Con-
gressional Globe; knows all his
past history and all who have
known him from boyhOod. He
began this biography two or
three years ago, so that it is
not one of the hurried and
ephemeral publications SO com
mon in election years. Mr..
Moore is.a gentleman of fine
talent and culture, and there
is no doubt but that his biog-
raphy of Mr.. Colfax will be
worthy of its distinguished
subject. %"
The following letter from
Mr.. Colfax, to Rev. A. Y. Moore
will explain itself:-smn nre
WksuNeToN, May 30. 1868.
only Dear Mr., Moore .sr
"As your prediction Of a year
ago has been realized, l have
no further objection to your
blishing any sketch, more or
less full, of my life, you may
have prepared. AS you were
for a dozen years a fellow
townsman of mine, anda val
ued friend, lsuppose you know
as much about my history as
the public would care about
knowing; and although my en-
crossing duties here leave me
no time to revise the manu-.
script, / have no fear that your
work will not be afaithful one.
"Yours, very truly,
"SoHUYLER CoLFAX."
1t will be published in a
large duOdeclmo volume OF nVe
hundred pages, printed from
large type, and on the finest
and best Of white paper, with
a portrait, on steel, of Mr.. Col
fax executed by one of the
first artists in the country, from
photographs taken of Mr.. Col
fax within the last week, the
whole bound in cloth in the
most substantial manner
Price, $1.50 a copy. Canvass
ers wanted everywhere. Large
discounts given. Copies will
be sent to any one, at once,
postpaid, on receipt of price,
by the publishers. w. ''.'... .'. '
At-iii~tJ- -.Ipif- t.s.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18
A Rare Work.

RenrcksiIe Characters and Memorable PA.
ces of the Holy Land; Comprising an nc.
count of Patriarchs, Judges, Prophets,
Apostles, Women, Warriors, Poets and
Kings, with descriptions Of Ancient Cities
and Venerated Shrines. By Chas. w. Elli-
oft, 4. u. Woolaey, l.. l., D., Rt Rev. Thoa
NJ. Clark, p. D., Rev. Joseph Cummings, b.
D., Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, &C., &C..
Hartford, Conn, ]. b. Burr & Co. zoe.
The great popularity which this book has.
achieved renders il unnecessary to say q word
in its praise. The character Of its principal
writer's sufficiently cOmmends it. The press
everywhere has uttered words of highest APP
proYal OF it. 1t IS already standard work N.
the land, and is found in tens Of thousa IDS of
libraries, among the most valuable contribu
tons OF the age TO substantial and moral liter
a,ure. The book Is sold by subscription,on
and Agents find ready sale for It.. Agents.
wanting territory should address the PUBLISH
ers directly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

Demonstration Is the thief Of time"
Not only this but persistent delay
deDFiyes one of many blessings that
might be availed of; such, for instance
as the possession Of bottle of Bar
rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative,
which is so popuIarized throughout
the entire country. Sold everywhere.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18
DOOK AGENTS WANTED.

70 solicit orders for DR.. VIM. Smiths Die
tonary of the Bible. The only edition pub
lished in America condensed by DIR. smiths
own hand. In one large Octave volume, IL
Illustrated with over l25 steel and wood engra-
wings. -.s N-..
Agents and subscribers see that you get tho
genuine edition by DR.. Smith. ! ~ y
The Springfield Republican Gays this edition
published by Mess:s Burr Co., 10 the genu.
inc thing. .f.f y}lf
The Congregation dist says, whoever wishes
to get, in the cheapest form, the best Diction.
ary ofthe Bible should buy ths. nf !
We also want agents for Elliot's new work,
Remarkable Characters and Memorable Pla.
ces of Of the II oily Land. BY Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, T. d. Woolsey. bL. d., Pres. OF Yale
College, Joseph Cumming, y. y; lil: ID. 4,
Pres. OF Wesleyan University, RI. Kev. Thos.
VI. Clark, Bishop Of r. l., 4c., nc.
They are new and original works by these
authors, and their subjects are approved by
elergymei Of all denominations. Agents are
meeting with unparalleled success We EN-
ptoy no General Agents for either book, and
offer extra inducements to Canyassers Agents
/. will see the advantage Of dealing directly with
the Publishers. For descriptive circulars with
1 tull particulars and terms, address the Pub
/ fishers, j. y. BURR & CO, Hartford, CT.
inay.sm'.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

From the Ripley Bee.
Hon. JOHN Il. WILSON has
been re-nominated for Con.
gress in the Eleventh District.
Capt. Wilson has filed that po.
sition most worthily, and mer-
tied the unanimous indorse-
ment he has received.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

SEE advertisement of How
lands "Grant, as a Soldier and
Statesman" in another column.
1t is a good book. and should
sell readily, especially at this
time.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18
FOR SALE.

"a, acres of land, nterseeted by the Marietta
and Cincinnati, Railway, situate three fcurths
of mile from Vinton Station, containing sew
eral veins Of Coal and Iron Ore, and some
excellent timber. The proximity to the sta;
lion makes the ore and timber valuable. aud
the cleared portion OF the tract, having been
some ten years in grass, is in good condition
leach With an outlet to the station) of about
80 acres, and will be sold in detached parcels.
For further information, apply at tFJnton
station to Mr.. George Fly, or address
W. W. MADLlRA, 1921
Juno II II Chillico:he, Ohio.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

WHY NOT use White Pine COM
pound, when it is such sure remedy
for Coughs, Lung Complaints and
Kidney troubles ?
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-18

J. n. WILL wants to buy So
900 pounds of wool.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
DIR. T.. j. BEAIL,
WITH
j. ii. JOHNSON.
ID I'll - t,

MARSHALL, lcXuS.
OvvIcE--West side OF the Public
Square.
u ESPECTFULLY tenders his scr.
IL vices TO HE old triepsl~ and psirous
10 Harrison and adjoining counties. From
hs long experience and close application
~ the profession he kels warranted in say.
ing tha, hw work will BIZ Inferior 10 none
Artificial teeth inserted on the Vulcan.
lie base from one TO c full set, aud perfect
satisfaction guaranteed.
he can be louDd at his ONCE a.
oil times. Where il is iuconvenient for
PERSONS to come TO the oiBe". they will be
waited Oh at their homes. His services
can be secured by addressing him through
the mail or otherwise.
February !, '6s. n26N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

A Brooklyn man has accomplished
a feat in the way Of bigamy. He
courtsd for two year and finally
married a young woman residing
within . stones throw Of the house
where he lived with his wife and
family, and sustained the two estab-
ljshments for some tins.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

Wake, lady, vakel The moon is
hiph. tvinkfin' stars are beamin +,
while now and then, across tho sky,
. meteor arc s.reamin'! Wake, Sally,
wake, and look on me--nvakc, sqaire
Nubbin's daughter! if III have
you, and you'll have me--tby gosh
who threw that water
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

ton was due to his honor, tho young
man surrendered himself to the au.
thoris;c= and demanded trial. Rui
little did he know the depth of hu.
man malignity, or the fatal strength
Of popular dslusion. 1t was a time
Of high political excitement, aud
young Hamilton had been a Jealous
partisan. lie had now to learn 70
what lengths men will 60 in individ-
ual persecution, out Of cnmity to a
party or 4 class. Those who had
hesitatcd to take the initiative, now
that the door was so OPPORTUNITY
opened, became exceedingly indus
trious in the collection Of evidence.
ANcr a full examination before a
magistrate, in The r.cg-... Of which
he was Astonished to learn that his
ewn explanations and statements
were vslueless as testimony, he was
regularly committed to answer the
charge Of wilful murder.
Before tho day of trial, the conf.
dence Of the prisoners friends had
well nigh disappeared, and many
who had previously doubted, were
nov convinced Of his guilt. With
m u"iiinehing countcnsnce he stood
before the assembled county, xrraign.
ed as culprit in the presence of
those before whom he had walked in
honor since his childhood. The
prosecution was rclentlcssly conduct
cd. Every circumstance Of fca'h.
ers weight was srrayed against the
prisoner, and that wss linked to fact
in curious coincidence, until the
chain Of corroborativc proofs, even
to the most skeptical, seemed conclu-
sive. The recent intimacy Of the
parties; the money the evidence of
the cmigrant, who had been discov-
cred in neighboring county, and
who had seen the accused aud San
derson ride of together tho last time
the latter was seen alive; the pistol,
identified as the property Of the pris-
oncr, and the knife, as having be-
longcd to the deceased-all contrib
uted to make a perfect case Of cir
cumstantial evidence, and "circum
sta ntanccs," VIC have on high author.
ity, "cannot lie They "lead, we
are told; directly to the door Of
truth yes; but those who follow
are not always able TO enter in.
Tho arguments followed and after
an eloquent but vain defense the jury
brought in a verdict Of Guilty"
and sentence of death was pro.
nounced
y # y
Six years later, and the house
which once seemed destined to be
the abode Of happiness, was dcsola,e
ard deserted. Three mounds Of
earth sheltered those who had lived
md loved beneath It's roof One had
fallen n victim to mans opinionated |
just to BIO mcrciful
he others, heavens mercy had re.
moved whore the weary arc at rest,
md shame and sorrow come not.
II was now too late to recall the
past, but not too late to re-
iress the wounded name, still har-
-assed and prosecuted by false report.
+. 1000 . ....,,.l -~s axn-ntat ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

A fcrvcnt churef member recently
astonishsd = prayer meeting BY sup
plica.ing for the preservation Of the
lives Of The young ladies Of the con
grexs.ion, and that ono Of them
might b. eventually reserved for him
On being reconstructed with BY one
Of the brethren, he said such vas the
honest wish Of his hesrt, and that he
did no. sec the improperly of pray
ing for il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

A Frenchman was rceently chal.
icnged by = prominent citizen OF
Belmont, Kansas, for some insult.
/. w. promptly accepted and the
duel took placs--the pistols, however,
being loaded by The seconds with
blank cartridges. The Frsnchma"
fell, and a bloody handkerchief, close
At hand, was promptly wrapped
.uoand his PROSTATE form, The
challenger, confident that he had
uor,.lly wounded his antagonist
took 10 his heels, to avoid arrest
and having thus got rid Of h,~, the
sdroit Frenohman married the girl
for whose hand he and his Antagonist
we're rival suitors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

AUGUSTUS FRANKS,
Barber & Hair. Dresser
MAxsuALL, TEXAS.
CHOP opposite tho Capitol Hotel next
- door 70 The Post Once.
Oct II. 1870 L."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

In 1870 Iowa had 1924 vhits
inhsbitants, ~ colored and ssrtees
siaves. In The year Of grscs 1858 u
has population Of $4,000 white
people asd 5000 celosed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

California produced tvssty million
bushels Of wheat last year, which
r,.lissd 1t least two dollars end Ahy
essts Dor bushel in gold. Il i ssa-
.ssed that next year will ~ Dor ths
hammer wheat State OF the Union.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

rhs isrnss Of Nspssskta, Wis-
pebago cossty, have osgasised =
nstssl Prelesion Society % prevent
hesss stealing ssd sid in recovering
stelsa hosses.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

in the free and easy, aud liberal man
ncr tina, prevailed before the brea
up. As they can no longer be Al
lowed to run at large, and plenty @
them to admit Of large propor,io
being killed and consumed as pig
by the negroes, and yet enough lei
to supply the plantation, n dincreu
style of animal must now be bred
Formerly, a considerable share @
bone and muscle was not only ad
mlssible, but necessary to the ami
mails doing much towards maxim
his own living. and saving his ba
con when made
Now few good, we'll formed
thrifty hogs, quiet in disposition
and Of breeds which fai,cn kindl,
and yield a good return in Aesh su'
fat for the food the eat, offer tho onl,
possible means Of making our owl
meat, And that every one must nov
do so is very evident, Pens or lots
and small well fenced pastures, arr
now necessary to the safety Of th'
hogs and to success in pork making
There is no other domestic animal 5,
easily improved by judicious sclec
tons and crosses as tho hog, MOI
more quickly deteriora,cd by neg
lect.
As We must now begin almos,
anew, in all parts Of the South, i, |,
advisable, wherever they can be had
to begin with the best. At all events
secure u good male 10 cross upon the
best native sows that can yct be pick
ed up. And where individuals DC
not feel able to own each a really
good boar, neighborhood would do
well to join and procure one for the
benefit of all interested. A refer.
ence to the columns of agricultural
papers will show where aud at what
price such animals can be bought.
Let us see what constitutes good
hog. The following, written by us
many years ago, appeared in the
Western Farmer and Gardeners Al
manac for 1912
The head, though it is certainly
preferable that this should be short,
handsome and sprightly, with thin,
small pointed and pcndulous ears,
yet good hogs may have long and
somewhat coarse head, with a heavy,
topped ear. Tho jowl should no, be
too heavy. Tho desh Of that part is
coarse and Of little value, and more.
over il denotes = too great aptitude
to fatten, frequently to the serious
injury of the breeding quality. The
neck short and not too heavy, Citing
well on to the shoulder; tho should
or not quite as high as tho loin,
thick, and of good substance, round
ing we'll out-the constitution is gen.
crslly good in proportion to tho ca
paciousncss Of the breast and loin
the brisket coming we'll down, and
the distance between the fore legs as
ga - Po.s'p'e, Inc PACK o,osd
anu s''A'gh'' anu ts'hcf arched man
otherwise, and particularly no sink
~ ~ 'u I'm pen'na 'ne shoulder
NO ,'DS We" Afonea, forming sgood
fisSe;"a.'nnoFu ' In" nep' ~cln
back The rump rounding Of even
L A..
Z '"' '",' S'" ~ o", "pe.."s, a"u
'"n'y ns''od e.c'p' we .ui'' ~"e"
may DC nsAsy !" soMe o'ee'' m r%e
,a'' IS CURED NC cor. screw ne
nam, mus. 20 o. Yooa s.4e, !o.na anu
pump, a"u s"o.""e wv 80 no 'o"e
y, nam I'ns WIN ~; INC snSa'ae' sue"
'c'nea ~, nam .n' ss's" Ne,i 70 10
nIe I"e n'pe S,'c SP''A., ""a '"e
'w's' coming Wen down, inc nan.
deep ana Iui', the belly roomy, Out
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

An instance haA occurred in which
/. member has made . siugularly aP.
propriatc quotation 10 Congress. that
vii bear repetition. It applies to
tho majority Of oar once holden;
" A little .hisving u . Dangerous AT,
Bv. thisvipg largely y = noble part
III, yils 70 rob . hsnroost Of hen
Blu, stealing ls'ssIy makes US gentle
mem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

The first evidence Of woman $
interest in 4 man is her monding his
gloves, and the last working him a
pair of slippers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
HACKS AND DRAYS!
- N. MULklN.

l.. NJ. MULklN,
n E-rURNS his thanks to the citizens
4. aud bssiuem uNn OF Aarshaii, and
|ic,uity, for the liberal patronage miner
! extended 10 him, and desirrs to INFORM
b,ew that b. IL now iully licensed snd
epa'sst. with
hACkN ANN OWAte'
u serve thsu Al short notice. and on the
best reasonable terms.
Jan. &, 1857.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

ARTIFICIAL HosEY resipo
for making artificial honey RI.
following IL one Of tho hest IBIS.
solve sight pounds Of refined sugsr,
and two thirds of an ounce Of alum,
in one pint Of pure 'oft water Add
to one pint Of alcohol ave drops Of
oil Of roses Four tsblespoon'als Of
the Alcohol asd oil Of ross nistave
i. sufIcient for eight pounds Of the
honey.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

thrcc pouuds per day until they ar,
two yeara old. Add to these, quic'
habits, and an easy taking on fat, sc
as to admit Of being slaughtered Al
almos, any age, etc.
The hog loves waite. and shade
aud especially here in tho South
Therefore there should be u tank in
every hog yard or pasture and il
in a we'll shaded locality, so much
the better. lie Is exceedingly sen
si,ivc to annoyance from insects, and
will not thrive when exposed to them
was much amused by the earn.
estncss Of ap exhibitor at Islngton,
of | think Coleshill pigs, a white
very nice breed, very thriiiy-in fact
| should say, White Sufolks--who
me, my remark upon the smoothness
and clcarness of their skins and free.
dom from scurf, with = half whisper.
ed "sosp and water, with taste of
sheep Dip (oresylic soap and the
assurance that " lice and scurf
couldn't abide i, lie then gave
me peculiar proof that few pigs, not
thus treated, were ever clear of YER
min, and explained tina, much Of
the success Of the feeder depended
upon the animals being kept entire.
ly thus clear
very we'll rccolcct how neccssa
~ to success Dr. }. d. Martin, of
Kentucky, thought il, to give an oc.
casional scrubbing with whale oil
soap to the Banter pigs, which he
fed, over twenty five years ago,
sgsinst Tanning, of Nashville, beat
ing him. These pigs, cross of
what Dr. NJ. called Whih Berkshire
on his then celebrated Doburns, were
fed probably altogether on corn meal
mush and Weighed at eight months
and seven days 35l and 34s pounds,
or not quite one and half pounds
per day,
There il no doubt that pigs, to
fatten we'll in pens, should DO occs
sionally washed, aud by all means
with cr,y''c soop--vcfmin " cant
abide itP'
In the South VIC can no longcr
afford to keep large number Of or
binary and poorly fed hogs. To pny
at all the animals must be no, only
of a good kind, but good of
their kind must be we'll and abun-
dainty fed and ms largely AS possible
on cooked food. forn medi niush
stands frs, on the list for taaeaiog.
Blu, mixture of barley or pea meal
etc, and Of roots, will aid the growth
Cowpcas which, however, must be
fed with caution in the 6eld-sweni
potatoes, pinders, etc, are excellent
Sugar, milet or sorghum, fed in the
stalk cut into shor, pieces, affords
Wholesome and nourishing variety in
hot weather. Brood soss and young
stock do vol on growing Hungarian 4
mille,, AZ they browse upon the ripe |
heads only, with comparatively little |
damage to tho crop. And for gra
ring, nothing equals bermuda grass,
which, however, the h nj mails will root
up in winter If not prevented, doing
but little harm thereby to pastures,
although damaging to meadows.
II the business Of hog raising is
,.o. into uoou ouxtL,uo Of IA iaroa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

senator frslisghaysss, Of New
jersey, ia . spsseh IL debate - tAs
sew reconstruction bill, said II ,hsr.
should ever Ia . w4s u rsesa 10 III
Sesth, "hs wished thss wAss ths
struggle ssse, which " hopsd 4
God asvss night, ~ army ii ~
North would kriss ssd assert the ~.
essassy Of tbs ssyro rsos." Thu
hllow y qsits y 70 Ne Ssa Aato.
NO ksprsss IL Rsdisslisn. Dosht-
Isss tAat paper viii wish to rss Mn
TT Prssidsst. NAyvspA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

No CONVENTION. The Mestgom-
cry Mail, speaking Of the isfsmos.
frauds IN Registrations ssd IL the else.
ton Of the lsio I" Msnagssis, ssys
No convention Ass ever bssn call.
ed in Alabama. No eonstitusioa has
ever bssa frsssd. No election to
rstify = constitutions Is To coms Of on
the 9Th and 9th proxino. Tks whole
proceedins thus fsr has bssn . gr~s
fraud, sn infanSss lie W. defy
Cosgrs,s 10 iavessiyssts a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
DIssOl.UTIO

TINE late 6rrn af q. q. Gregg 4 Co.
il this day dissolved BY limitation.
u. Is. Gregg and $. ID. Rainsy nre an.
lhorixed u use the name Of tbs late hr"
In closing up the busincss -,
All debtors will please como forward
and ray IN, and save cost, NJ VIC n"s'
have money to pay onr debt. ,
'' u. y. GREGG,
$. ID. RAlNEf.
L., 'fs