davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
NEWS AND. MISCELLANY.
The Great Walking Match One Of the
/ Trainers Accidentally Killed.

I Thursday night the police of the 9th
precinct received information that Jas.
Ross. the trainer of James Miles, bet
ter known as young Miles, one of
the contestants in the famous 1000
miles walking match at No. 80 Chatham
street, had been shot by Miles. 1t was
apparent an effort had been made by
Mr. Harris, the proprietor of the place,
to- keep the matter secret, but after
some questioning, the inmates admitted
the truth of the report. ! Miles wac ta-
ken into custody, and locked up in the
Franklin street police station. The ac-
count he gives is that yesterday, while
performing his 628th mile, he sprained
his ankle, and to rest the injured limb,
he lay down for an hour and fell asleep.
Some time afterward, one Bayles, a
friend of Miles, aroused him. Ross,
who was sleeping on two, chairs, was
called several times by Miles, but did
not answer, and the latter then fired a
small, single barreled pistol, pointing
itas he supposed, above the form of
the sleeping man. Unfortunately, the
weapon was aimed too low, and the ball
entered the left side of the neck of
Ross, causing dangerous wound. Eli
forts were made to stanch the blood,
with partial success. On the discovery
of the accident by the police, the
wounded man was removed to the New
York Hospis; when he was pronounced
in critical condition, the ball having
lodged in the neck. Miles is held TO
await the result of Ross injuries
Ross who lives at la South avenue,
does not believe that the shot was fred
by Miles with evil intent.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
MILWAUKEE mARKeT.

| MILWAUKEE May Flour-Dull and nominalll
unchanged wheat-Unsettleo and l@1l1sc lower
No spring $2.Olh; No SI.9311. Oats--A trif
lower; steady at 6sh for No ana CSC for No 2
Corn-Saleable at soc for No 1. Rye and Farley
Nominal. Po;afoes- Plenty; sales at csc fo
peachblows, delivered and 55c for common mixed
Butrer-Un chan ged-l7 22c for co nmen to choic,
roll Eggs-Dull; sa'es at lbl5ato. Wooi-Dull
We quote: fleece 33G9lc for medium to fiue; pul
I'd 2ta 40c for No 1 TO double extra.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
CHICAGO nIaREEr.

CHICAGO, May II -Wheat-Irregular and
unsettled. No nominal at l SO has been
up to 95 Flour-Dui and prices nominal.
Coru--In fair demand and firm st $50. Oats
- firm at 684Q6SA. Receipts of wheat 80 000
bus. Shipments, 20 00) bus. Receipts of
-four 4, 600 bbls; shipments 1900 bbs. Corn,
receipts $4,000 bus; shipments. $4,000 bus.
Oats Receipts $1,000 bus. Shipments, 10000
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

l THE PEREsT AND SWEETEST COP LIVER Orr
in the world manufactured from fresh healthy lvers
upon the shore it is perfectly pure and sweet Pa
tents who have once taken take no other Ask for
Caswell. Hazard Co., New York Sold by all druggists
/ r,ouS onvU
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

JUNIPER Tar SoAP-is certain cure for
snapped hands and an roughness irritation Of the skin,
sczea ring wor salt rheu, pmples and all other
Ianeous affections, making the skin soft and smooth.
by Caswel, Hazard 4 Co, New York.
Sold by all druggists. f8 noy5 cow
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW York. May 27.-Flour-Duil and 100
zoe lower. Wheat-Duil and prices nominal.
at q 16to2 II for No 2. and 2 "a for No J;
white Michigan at 67K. Oats-Dall at
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
The Boiler Explosion Of the steamer
G0V CushmaD. ass.

From the Buffalo Courier, May 10
We are pleased to learn from A. s
Bemis, Esq q. s. Supervising In
spector for this District, that no Buffa-
10 manufacturer is responsible tor the
explosion of the boiler of the i'll fated
steamer Gov. Cushman, or for any de-
feet In her machinery, &c. We are
also at liberty to state that MIR. Bemis
is making the most thorough iuvesti
cation into the cause of the disaster by
which so many lives were lost.
So far as we are permitted TO allude
to the evidence taken before the in-
spector, we ieel free TO state that the
immediate cause of the explosion was
not by any original defect III the ma
terial used in the. boiler or in its manu-.
facture. The boiler was very old and
had not been in the port in which il
was last inspected for nearly year:
The unfortunate first engineer who has
paid the penalty of his recklessness
with his own life, seems TO be more to
blame fer the explosion than any other
DefsOu
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
PRICES.

Hoohand's German Bitters, per bottle, 81 %
q sY So - hall dozen, > . 90
Hoofand's German Tonic, put up in quart bottlss
81 80 per bottle, or half dozen for SIZE.
E1-Do not forget TO examine well the article sou
buy, in order to get the genuine.
I For sale By ali druggists and storekesperA
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

TNRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF Harttegd, Conn; Capital. S50O,0O0; Assets,
Sl00000 ccident Company, and lowest life
in the United States Agencies all principal cities
and towns. JULIUS WHITE, Manager of Western
Branch Office 80 La Sele St.. Chicago. ap14 BIN
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
AND
H00FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,

4 HUHD OIFguIO-
plant, Jaundice,
or Nervous Debili
rhoea, Disease of
all Diseases arts
ordered Liver,
Intestines.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
Life and Accident Insurance.

H III. MASSEY d CO., Produce Commission
IL Merchants Particular attention to selling -four
and grain. No 142 La selle st., Chicago. [ap17 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

WIN NJ. WALTON, Of Travis. Chr
JOHN HANCOCK, Of Travis.
ROBERT JOSELYN, OF Travis.
J. W. THROCKMORTON, Of Collin.
J. W. HENDERSON, Of Harris
II. STUART, Of Galveston
$. A MAVERICK, Of Bexar,
q. 4. uURNEY, Of McLcnnan.
J. II. STARR, Of Nacogdoches
JOHN II. REAGAN, eg Anderson.
X S. GOULD, Of Leon.
u. II. EPfERsON, Of Red River.
J. d. GiDDlNGS, of Washington.
$. PANDERO, of Cameron.
Il b. PICKETT, ofLiberty.
II, W BECKHAM, Of Genial.
DANIEL LANDES. Of Austin.
+. b SEXTON, Of San Augustine.
G. W JONES, OF IIastrop
j. W. WHITFIELD, Lavncca.
G. W. SMITH, Of Colorado.
GEO. J. DURHAM. Secretary,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

For the STATE at Large,
b. II. EPPERsON, of Red River.
JOHN HANCOCK, Of Travis,
AiicrHdtss,
J. II. CLEVELAND, Of Polk.
GEO. W. SMITH, Of Colorado.
For First Congressional District
WIN. STEDMAN, of Harrison.
Anevnah,
J. l.. CAMP, of upshur.
Second Congressional Disrict.
D. B. CULBERTsON, of Marion
Alternate.
JAMES NJ. HUNT, of Grayson.
Third Congressional D'strie'.
G.. W. JONES, Of Bastrop.
Alternate.
J. NJ. ANDERSON, Of McLcnnan.
Fourth Congressional D's'r'et'
c. UPSON, Of Bexar
Alternate.
CHARLES STEWART, of Harris
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

~ Rev Mr. Chapman has been
preaching series Of sermons at the
Aethosiist Church at this place, some
Of which have been very interesting.
Tic 10 evidently man of education, and
possessss o valuable fund Of informa-
ton. We do not admire him us a con.
trovcrsialist. His talent as an orator
according to our judgment, consists in
his power Of analysis and poetic feryor.
AID, like all men Of genius, he ought
never to preach, except after earcfal
preparation. To this want of prepare
ration, We attribute his introduction of
politics into the pulpit, where ii has no
Legitimate business and from which it
has bssn, We arc pleased to say, sedu-
lousy excluded by Southern preachers
This Adnonition il intended in all kind
ness. That no is appreciated by the
community - possessing a high order
Of ability, is evident by the large and
respectable audiences that thronged to
hear hin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

- The Hous ton TELEGRAPH Of the
18th, contains a number OF editorial ar
ticles, the entire, scope and design Of
which, As We understand them, !. for
sae democrats Of tho State, to yield 70
the demands Of the radicals. support
the reconstruction laSs. and ss the
editor says, get back into the Union.
lie admits that these acts are in viola
ton Of the eompae,s with the Southern
armies, that they are contrary TO the
terms Of annexation, and in open and
fragrant violation Of the Constitution,
and yet he asks those who place any
confidence in his judgment to accept
thcn. lie argues that the people are
the -ourceof all power In other words
that this is consolidated government,
and that q majority Of the people Of
what are dcnominated the loyal States
being in favor Of organizing tho gov.
eminent on an unconstitutional baais,
We should aid them in their iniqui,ous
work Let Us see what this means.
The reconstruction measures propose TO
do what? simply to reorganizs these
States on a radical basis. Tha, is, to
disfranc hise sufficient number of
| white mon, and 10 cnfranchise all the
negroes. 80 A. 10 take the control Of the
government from the hands Of the vir.
tuous, intelligent and truly patriotic
men Of the State, Does he mean to
say, that in that event .hc State of Tex.
ss would get back into the Union Or
does he not, az g sensible man, reeog.
nize the fact, that it would be only the
scalswags, carpet baggers, and niggers'
that would be in, and all the rest further
out than they are now He also goes
on to suppose that the Austin Convcn.
ton will adopt n Constitution that the
people nay sanction, as IL this were
even probable or possible DO figs
grow on thistles 2" We do not know
what the editor intends, hu, he has cv.
identity arrayed himself against the
Dcmocrscy OF the Union, and is prati
caily, to all inicnts and purposes, n
= radical. the more odious because H..
attempts to disguise his opinions The
sophis,r, hsed can deceive no one and
will simply provoke resentment because
!. presumcs n want of intelligence thai,
Is an insul, to the judgement Of every
well informed citizen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

KILLING AND ARSON About
sunrise, on Thursday of last week. a
body of armed men numbering abou,
fifty, made their appearance on the
plantation OF Willis Whitaker, twelf u
miles above Jefferson. in Davis coun
ty, and killed seven nea ies, wound.
ed three others, burned the gin
house with 40 bales Of cotton, aud
the corn cribs, containing near 1000
bushels OF corn One of the negroes
was found hanging.
The raiding party were from Ar.
kansas. One account says, from
-" Black Star, tho other from Ron.
do" 1t seems to have been caused
from an Arkansian having been
wounded on the premises last Spring,
and another murdered near the same
place two weeks previously. The
murdered man wss teamsier, who
could no, be found, but whose team
is said to have been traced to Whit
sker's place. The nssniling party
evidently intended to take vengeance
on Whitaker. They carried with
them a negro to point him out, but
instead of doing SO, the negro ap.
prised him of his danger and he es.
capped. They evidently considered
him the head and front Of the of.
Tho negro who did the
shooting las. Spring, had previously
left Arkansas after having some diff
Guilty in the ncighborhood whore he
had been living. Such is the state.
ment We have heard, which is GER
tainly a shocking affair.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

Fifty per cent On the above added io'
double oolsan advertisements.
Alterations in standing advertisements
charged :,
Persons desiring TO do an active nd
ver.ising business that \ to change
their advertisements frequently, will be
charged She usual rate Of One Dollar
per square. rita a Deduction Of MY
pc. cent or ono half the ssud' price
The above terms have been agreed
upon. and will he strictly adhered TO
". q. BARRETT,
Proprietor Of Harrison Flag
R.W. LOUGHEkY,
Pro Of Texas Republican and Times.
September 10, 1857.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

A- Mr. Il. BaerwAld, who has re-
moved 10 tho old and we'll known stand
Of Dopplemayer Il Bro, has fall and
fine stock of staple and fancy dry goods.
lie is prepared to pay the highest mar
ket price for cotton, hides, peltriss, and
cattle
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

~ We are favored with the Daily
South W cstern and tho extras from the
Caddo Gazette, from which, ~ conve.
nient, VIC make up cur tslsgraphic col
umn. We make oar best bow and ~.
turn thanks 10 both
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

nirs tsfi'H - 49,
county. on the 9Th of October inst
made the subjoiped affidavit Of the
barbarou., inhuman, and cowardly
manner in which she and her help
less family were treated Shame,
shame upon such creatures
Before me, b. s Wslcoit, NO
.ary Public, in aud for said County
Of Fannin, came Mrs. Ellen 7. Lee,
to me well known, who being duly
sworn by me, deposes and says
That on the frs, day of October,
inst, body Of armed men in the
uniform Of Federal soldiers, sur
rounded tho house Of +. NJ Lee,
(hcr hushand.) The house being
surrounded, | was in the kitchen
with my son Osborne, a youth aged
nineteen years, who was the only
male except small children about the
house. My daughter, who had jus'
started to school, came running into
the room and said armed men were
surrounding the house. When my
son started to the house, which is
separated from the kitchen by n mar
row passage or entry, where he pass
ed thrcR armed men, one of whom
prcse oted gun to his breast. |
tried TO follow him but was pushed
roughly back against the wall of the
kitchen by one of thc-men. ! again
tried to pass the room but was pre-
vented by the three men who occu-
pied the door, every other entrance
10 the house was guarded. My son
in the room he had entered seized a
pistol, and returning to the door said
to the men, "get out Of the why
with his pistol presented. The men
gave way and my son ran by them,
when the men presented their guns
at him as if 10 shoot him as he ran
| pleaded with tDm not to shoot him
aud | would secure his surrender
(The charge of aiding B'rgersiaf
being made when they frs, came up
! '1'u ."c,n : eou'u plV'e, .n' Wv
Sy oo.n ,ne 'ni,e Ina p''eH '"'"
oe.s Vi ."c family '""' NC was ""'
Ru'"y o. '"s c"a'ee' na, ''' ey
"" snoo' MN, sooo' "'"'' 500
'"e "',"e wa. co'n"'e"re"' Nv" '
P' we've sne Us, " 1; "' "''n a',''. ia,
run but was stoned b, The men
When the firing ceased wa- per
niue" 10 20 10 I" son ""'" 'e"'t'n
!" ,he h"a.e u, r.' 'ns n, ,r'. honso
One Of my daughters al eel me IT her
brother was much hurt, told her
they -aid it was only flesh wound
but | feared it wa worsc One Of
na, d.,aJ !, ,las r;,l Ia, na,, .~a
m, w,vT viii soon 6ni.b him mi
m wo0l IN to where my ,on boy
" he" got to the house ! lonnd
81 there Was any money in the house.
| told them there was none. They
.cnrched the most private parts OF
The house. turning over the beds.
They inquired for two grey mules. I
told them ,hore was none such abou,
the place or belonging to il, They
sworo that il any such mules were
on the place they would have them.
They took OFF one rife gun and
.~o p's'os' wy son was o'oush' 10
M ,hs C., ann.aaaL r ,h..o..
TO the house thew made no demand
E.- NY sou - su,.e"ss., ..a .n..
my son ran there was no command
to him to halt Blu, the general cry
was "shoo, him"
lie had been accused OF killing a
,scro oewb;ch he aoo,orod b;s ;,ro
IN, n..,.
oe"''' i"' '''' commenting "Po"
this outrage says:
We call upon Gen. REYNOLDS in
c,om ,hnso roy;,n hands r. sold;o,s
Tho car. no moro TO-, eo,,hoxn 49,
,., "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

- A cross mark on paper denote
that a subscribers time has expired
". intend, hereafter, to do a cash bust
nes. 4, is more trouble ~ collect
newspaper subscriptions than they ARE
worth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

~ On Thursday morning, about
half past . o'clock, Ere broke out in
the kitchen of Mr.. o. j. Taylor, con
suming it and its contents. With great
difficulty the dwelling wss saved. We
sympathize with our friend in his mis-
fortune, for these are times in which
even a kitchen il a serious loss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

~Thc Memphis Appeal states that
from information received, there ia not
shadow OF doubt that the murder of
Gen. Hindman was the work Of the
"hellish loyal league"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

- There has been great detl Of min
within the past week, md the indica.
tons are tina. We will have impoyed nav
igation from Shreveport and Jeder,on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

Oar New Os1eaas Assnes.
Me.srs. Wharton 4 lllinssworth No
"a Jomaon street, New Orleans, are the
dplv su .hcsised Agents OF the Repub-
lican in that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

nave a''o"u! NV" '.'N',' +, 4,
la'ge hun"'l "'' '"' "
zoe" 'o"E w" ''"s. = -.
haa sueh a" 9u'l,our'os " ''os VS.
upon inc SOUS ., nei P,op''' ""' :,
aoro 70 sec y M''. ,., a"u .i III 49,
ha"atsu' Oh gu, e'''lo"s 'n''' 's"
themselves WIN r we PeoF'' ~ ~ ~
nhnosi 80 go ~ e"p
'n INC iri'oN'"s "'''' '''" '"e HUNS
VII, ii"es' ,, vi
rr." o"'u''ay ,as' w " "'on,
ga! 'n's 'o'n'."n' ""s .ee" s"u',
s'A'o " s.s: 70 ' IVY Is , p.u.s1
" sPp' ,",.. ,t NV l,s'. A. u
eU"n'o' pe'"e'" 'ue 49,, ."u ''ae.''
We P'opvso " oNeV"". =. .
'''e"' Vi 's''s '''"""s " WV "'''"''
''s. II r, .,;,,p
u. 'Y"", ILL., ,,,.. a"" ou,e''
NE'"'' ' ~, P'o 49,, '.n'''
"s upo" ."o
o'''Ns"' o"sas0I u,nne'a..',"s NJ ~,
-
character, and intended to stir up
bad feelings among the negroes TO.
wards the whites. The gentlemen
connected with the arrest Of the con.
tossed murderer called upon editor
Howard and demanded A retraction
of the reflections made upon them
~, -. Wv
l.;I sa;,o. H.. h;ussIc - -.
his ,os;,;o, a. R,rc,, ,,c,, ,ra ~
dcyed the LOYAL Lcaeucts In nj. ,ro.
lection. under the plea that his lifc
was in danger. After his promise
to rctr,ct his charges npsins, the
aforesaid gentlemen all was consil
cred settled. The citizens remained
quiet for several days, though an
unl"wsol aud threatening assemblagc
81 "fmed negroes IN number over q
'"'''u ''oo" as P"''" "''' tue al"
,.,''. ', ''"'"s ""'
. f.,,"h, ,,a unw,,d
Dol. ...f. I.,n.., h.. .-ncd .u,,l
fr.... .iife rns,t ID lie tl.,oi
nus I'D, Fro a1r4 out ~ the en-
rn- Ncrf'. iar .s to propose % guard
,,....,,,,.,. ',g..n.I,,... - -,
c,tcd The mainrtt, Of the ci,;ze,s and
aconsief seemed 70 be at hand The
partial dispersion of the negroes how
ever, had the effect to produce quiet
'he above Is PLAIN statement OF
We ''c,' III 10, c'so TO our best
N"''" ''"-e '"u oc''c'' ru',het fe'
al =, ~" e"'o''
Iu,oyr,yr " -,
cb,nses mali,y mcn,;on ~ ,ho l.. "a
disturbance Mt thir place will stat,
'ha. II was produced by an article
80. -" ~ ~. ~. H ~ '"e ,r na"'c'
aJ,,nr T. al.o - - "' az '
WAS onIy held rcsnons;hI.' e. ;,
diyiduai act This affair viii n,,L,
bly, be reported as a "rebel" attack
on the Bureau Agent, for political
that the faets bo m,do l,owr and
circulated H,uisr,Ue TIM,
''''" ''o"" '"e .Au'o '"1'''e
~" "'s'o mai '''',ne' noo gray was
'' y" '''''i ''"rc'c'
49,, nv
to the store, asked him hi. name. and
'hen hred upon HIM As soon as the
pistol was hred' two parties on horse
p"ch r"ue up 'eNas street u inc rebel
OF 'ho'r lr'cna' r's'ois we're drawn
ana p'nh"'shea before the assembled
eh'hcns ana the murderer escaped from
u.,n H., T.; A., 80,
ror;.h md wo. cIse,sd i, =, suuu.r .
;,.,;o0 If ,ho u..oo rl.c..,......-
IL. an. .a,;..,., ....l :. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

@- MIR Smell, Conductor on the $
T. r., every day brings us papers or late
dispatches from Shreveport. II we had
daily we would thank him every day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

NV Yonx.--D. Richardson, Eco, No
Il barclay street
snxgyxroa7. Frank Seth, Esq.
These gentlemen arc authorized to
represent the Texas Republican and
jefferson Times, and we cordially rec.
o.nesd shen 70 those having business
II their respective localities
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

Press Will Please Nstiee.
The drawing OF cur Lottery takes
place the ooh Of next month, which is
near at hard. In order to complete the
sale Of all the tickets, We would make
this suggestion. The money for tickets
can be deposited, to our credit n each
county town, with some well known,
responsible mercantile firm, and upon
the reception Of the certificate Of such
deposit, We will forward tickets.
should the cra~ing take place, (oi
which there is no reasonable doubt, ten
per cent Of this amount oan be drawn
by the gettsr up Of the club. If il does
no. take place, the money will be on
hand to deliver to those vino have Sub
seribcd for tickets
Letters received even day before
the drawing, will be in time. The tick.
an -,
ch 'uesaay evening, between
'"af ana nse CLOCK here Wa eons'd-
cradle excitement on tie streets oeea-
sion I'd BY the escape from Jail, Of Poe
Inc 'seon, Ms nurdsrers oil Col.
"'o s"a nal. Ely " sssn' mat the
prisoners ma osen 'a'n'snsd with
ME- w" winch 'Aey ssceeeded in re-
moving inc" 'Fo"s' ana when Mr. Bright
.o'e ~e"' IN" 'ne room 10 iced them
.ney ss''ed ho'd OF hin, thrust him
oses' went OUT oil me door, and locked
IT, leaving Cole prisoner. The alarm
,rn,;.n .,.., So ...a--a -
a.-.. L., -,
mi. !. a.. ,h;.a 49,. ,A..t
~, Ia. -
s.s., .,d .,;. IT., IL. 40. H..
a., anu.. n, -
"A. So, a., ~. r.. - -
,,..,,v x;.u...
IA. g.. -
o,a..a -. y,
;.;, =. -. =
..oona ,l.,. ,h.. 81.
ersmios.;o, ;r.,;,r..d .x..x a. 1,
ord., IN o,r,.o, ,h.u f,ou ..;,
al, that ma, h. .u.,,,.d ~ ~.
;au Oh,,.;d. n.,,;.. ~, /, 90. J..
avoided o.o., M, \. .;..a a. .;-:.
them and vb.n (, came, h, ,...o.
ablv forbidden ovs-x ,,.,.,,;an .ho,,,a
no ,.lo, N ,,ov.,, ,h.m ,...,,;, IA
:, oe..,., go.
-
~'o' W. i snufiey, Chairman of
INT Executive COMMITTEE OF Marion
county, suPpos'ne that an election would
be held throughout the State for the
Presidency, in order To prepare the cit
i.ens for it, so that full and fair vote
-, a,
- $3.50 ~" o..'' 'o' -"
I',s. e. I'm, :" WHY" nv ~
,., ~ '"o " '''m' -
$50 ''"' 1t" '''''''" '""'' pe
49,. :, = '"'''' s''"e' ,,''0a OF was
-. . ''e "' ,''e' ''' .'' '"'"'y
'"Pp.'s ''a' '"e 'ol WINS d"-
20. '' "'' "''"o'"s a' aen"nce
w. " ' p',e'''as ""' 10 e'eo
w" "o'. " y, 'o''. w "e'' IN '"e STATE
" ,'' o'.', Vi '"' command
~ ~ anu Tin. a'''oeaiehee oil
-. p.e o'"''' "d''sc' '"e
r. ~, :" "o'N q" s'''''o"
- w 10 "''"'
e...s 'A P''''"A'
o....a 4. ... s','"" 70
49,. ..s -. w . "
az. We"
,ox.r. d., rn,. go. ~. H.. Nv
h.u., ,;,;,.n r.. ri a..s-
----------------
- We arc grained to ienrn, from
pr''ate letters, written BY gentlemen of
standing, and whose morrl worth and
personal influence enable them to exer'
cise saiusary influence where they
reside that shs citizens everywhere are
'u"y aroused 10 the necessity OF repres'
s'"g everything that tends to disorder
anu S'oiehee' 'hey manifest by their
condacs 'ha' the civil law, in 'ts purity
anu ''sof mast DO enforced, and that IL
inc eis'l ohcers is'i or are nnm'nh'ul
"a. g.. AL. -,
II. r,.N.
.no, .,.-,hv m. 1000, 49,, A. ..,e
49, ~ ~. ,,,..- ,.,. a..
.;n..,, ,,..,,l. III, - H.. ..1.
,,.,.;l.a d., H.. -. e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

- Our Shreveport agent, Mr. Frank
Seth, sends the Jefferson Times and
Texas Republican late New Orleans
papers from tho Red River boats From
the Pioneer, Capt W. 0illen, Ed Burk,
Clerk; the Lizzie Tase, Capt II. A.
Lee, Z. Groves, Cisrk; from the Lizzie
Hopkins, Capt }. 7. Roots, Sam Lawson,
Clerk Many thanks.
CIaAR AND Fsur Ssokx. Mr. Hor.
ton has opened choice cigar and fruit
store, at the late stand Of NJ, James
Ksene, lie keeps the choicest brands
Of cigAu and swokirs and chewing to-
bacco, fine and eonmon pipes, and OK
cellent frui. We have tested his cigars
aud smoking tobacco, and confidently
recommend then 70 our friends. Sec
his card.