davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
WE ARE ON HAND.
And will sell more for the money than any
DOLLAR 0NCERN IN THE COUNTRY.

0sr inducements for forming Clubs are more than
double that Of any establishment in the country.
For the proof Of this assertion please examine
Terms to Agents, which are as follows:
A5-Read carefully and compare with the terms for
getting up clubs, as advertised by other establish
ments.~E0
Any person sending us Two Dollars can
receive for the same selection from the following
articles Two mot one) so picture Morocco Albums
pairs mot pai Of Congress Boots, pieces not
one piece of Pants Pattern, not one) bottle Re-
xoving Castors ot one article) from our exchange
We will also send 20 printed notices Of articles
for sale at one dollar each.
We soiu also send 60 printed notices Of articles
for sale at one dollar EACH
We esN also send printed notices for 12O ar.
ttsles for sale at one dollar each
Thomas L. ,Fenno g. Co.
Nos. 50 & 81 Elm Street,
BOSTON,, MASS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
FREE SPEECH UNDER THE .PnEss,
RULE.

The St. Paul Press clique is in tavo
Of free speech-that is, when it does
the speaking. But it is in favor of
rows, bolts and violence when others
claim the right to express their senti-
ments. A call was published in the
Evening Press of Monday for meet
ing Of the Republicans Of St. Paul on
that evening to organize a "Ta.ners'
Club" The anti Donnelly men obtain
ed the organization without difficulty,
electing one of the editors of the dlsor.
ganiziug sheet Chairman, and had ev-
erything their own way. While o.
Driscoll, Of the Press, was "orating,'
the number of Republicans present was
being constantly augmented; until it
was perceptible to the naked eye that
Mr.. Donnelly's friends were greatly in
the majority. O'Driscoll thereupon
moved to adjourn without organizing
the "Tauners," but the motion was lost,
whereupon that virtuous individual,
who sets up such loud claims to hon.
esty, regularity and fairness, seized up
on the only lamp in the room and
Mrew 1t out Of the pindow. Being
foiled in his endeavors to gain control
of the organization of the Club, like all
his gang he determined that the ma
jority should not be allowed to express
their views. This is on par with the
conduct Of the clique during all the
past campaign.
Another meeting will be held on
Friday evening to perfect the organiza-
ton of the "Tanners," and we appre-
bend that there will be several Don.
nelly men in attendance. If VDris-
coll sho uld again attempt to throw the
lamp out of the window, it is more than
probable that a bright and shining
light in the Washburn ring would
speedily follow it. "Let US have
peace"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

NEw MATIR1AL-We have Just received
large stock Of new type, borders, cuts,
designs, &c., purchased direct from tn
best foundries in Philadelphia and New
York. This selection embraces all the lat
e,t styles Of type. We have also received
ono of the lsrgsst assortments Of cards Of
oil kinds, sizes and qualities, billheads,
taas. &c., ever brought to the State. Va
would ask call from oil who need any
thing in the line Of printing. We will guar
.ntee satisfaction. Orders from the coun-
try promptly attended to.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

; To THE BUSINESS ConxuN1TY.-For some
time I have been engaged in getting up
Business Charts Of different towns, and
have had them printed At many Of tho lar
gest Offices in the country, and would state
that the Chart Of St. Cloud, gotten up at
the office of THE JOURNAL, is smphaticslly
the best ever yet printed for me. that the
work was promptly done, and the charge
was Us reasonable Is At any other Place:
"' ''','' G.. ., HALL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
RED RIVER RELIEF.

at meeting Of the citizens of St..
Paul held on last Saturday for the pur-
pose of contributing to the relief Of the
needy people of the Red River Settle.
ment, the sum Of $1,l37.75 was sub
scrbcd at once. This has since been
raised to about 81 $780,.
Other towns should aid in this good
work, and St. Cloud ought not to be
laggard. What measures will be taken
for calling public meeting2
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

TIE New York San says that Oh
Monday Of last week Mrs. Jane G..
Swisshelm was the guest of the "soro-
SIS" and was dined at Delmonico's, New
York. She made a brief address, which
was very tavorably received by the SO.
ciety. This was their first fall meeting.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
HENRY w. WEARY
: CARRIAGEMAKER.

HAVE removed tony now shopuear
i the Bridge, whore l am prepared to do
allkinds Of work in the Carriagemaking
Inc. Wagons, carriages and sleighs made
n q neat and substantial manner at low
ates. Observation-Disclosures paidtorepair.
v3-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
Mill Wood for Sale.

g. Bridgman, has constantly on hand
dry or green wood, which heis ready to
deliver At any part Of the city.
;: Orders may be left in the order box 1t
the Post Office, or at me mill.
St. Cloud, July lst 1868. n50-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

A LATE issue of Pollard's Political
Pamphlet expresses thus frankly the
Southern Democratic sentiment =.
1.-THE Con Moderate cause IL to-day a. much
. living. actual one, ~ when the first bat
lie Of Manassas WIS fought"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

CAPT. EUGENE NJ. WILSON, Of Min.
ncapolls, was nominated by the
Democrats for Congress from this Dis
trict, on the fifteenth ballot
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

For sAIB.-Household goods, (includ-
ing piano.) Inquire At this Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

1T is said that Ha,pers Monthly will be-
gin to publish the names Of it, contributors
next year. ,..
1t would be great deal more salts
factory to readers if all magazine pub
fishers would do the same.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

There is in Paris ono dry goods firm
that spends $780, 900 francs year for ad-
vertising.
There il no business but is vastly
benefited by advertising. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
R. HOE & co..
New York B. Boston, Mass.

PubHshesD II newspapers are at liberty to insert
this advertisement dispAyed above, three times in
tnear soss paper .o.h th:s no:s 1xt not 'csAo any
vidsd they purchase type Or material Of ma1nhc
ture to four times tho amount Of their BILL which will
be allowed In settlement Of ours receipt Of copy
Of their paper containing the advertisement, nS3t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

ri This is on error which many
people, who rely upon the reports of
prcjudiced persons and who do not
come to sec for themselves, fall into.
The population Of St. Cloud is fully
tour thousand, and is steadil, on the
increase. -" ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

DEATH OF LlVE-F0nEynR JONES,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

state of. quasi-deformity, with many
rational and even superior qualities
predominant. We have known him to
converse not only cohcrently but elo-
quently in the true sense, At times, and
again we have seen him display ali the
characteristics, in speech and action, Of
d confirmed lunatic. 1t is certain that
he was monomaniac OF . most original
type. One Of his chief peculiarities
was personal vanity--or:, rather, an in
ordinate love for conspicuousness. He
was faithful attendant at the sessions
Of the General Assembly, and never
failed to put in his appearance at pop
ular meetings Of overy kind whenever
is was possible for hum TO- ,get there,
He habitually disturbed such public as
semblages by attempting to express bis
views upon whatever question might be
pending, invariably, however, nipgling
bis high moral ideas with every eubject
upon which. he. touched. This eccen.
tricity often annoyed public meetings,
but in general Live-forevcr subsidized
when he found out he was intruding.
He was extremely sensitive, and
never failed to get 6ercely rufaed if IN
affront or the semblance Of an indi gnity
wcro offered. him. During the last
seven or eight years he has resided in
this city, living the same mcndicant
life he commenced at Lexington in his
early days. Although he seemed to
lead a preearious existence all the time,
and never refused aims given by an
acquaintance, it is believed he received
liberal remittances from his brother in
Texas.
With ull the incomprehensible siugu.
lurities of Live. forever Jones, he has
gone to bis, FINAL account, Leaving NOT .
single enemy to disturb the whispers Of
regret at his neH.made grave. He was
=, good; hearted, tree 81! from
grievous fault. i In the sight Of mamie
WIS prodigy whom none could under
stand. In the sight Of God he may
have been worthy Of a crown immortal.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

II also . convenient and durable Printing Machine,
capable Of doing the entire work Of a out-octovn
Office.
1t Il designed to run BY hand At speed Of 500 per
Each Machine il warranted, and will not fail to give
entire satiGfactiou.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
STATE NEWS.

AT Saltwater Henry Bukloo, says
tho Republican, had two fingers Of his
right hand cut off by a saw.
The Sherman House at Chaska,
owned by Frank Ess, was burned on
Thursday night. Loss $4,000; insur-
ed for $4,000.
A young man named Joseph Beck
was caught in SONIC Of the betting Of
the Pacific mills at Minneapolis aud
whirled around at tho rate of 100
revolutions FER minute, and almost in
stautly killed. His body was a shock
ing sight.
"A little son Of Mr.. Spencer, of
Fairbault fell from a swing and broke
bis lcg------A son of Mr.. H. Wink
ley had his foot cut off by a moving
machine----The Republican says that
farmer living near Morristown has
obtained fifty.two bushels Of wheat to
tho acre from field. It was in the
timber.
The Mankato Record reports the
valuation Of personal property in Blue
Earth county at sl,076,1l4; real es.
tate s2,214,l79; total number Of
horses $500, cattle 1857, mules S.
sheep 5000, hogs 1857 average value
Of horses $76, cattle $50, mules 500,
sheep 81; number of acres of plowed
land, 39,744.--A light frost at Man,
kato on the 18th did but little dam
age----Herman Oleson, living in Lin
coin town, had 500 bushels of whea,
burned in the stacks on Tuesday night
Of last week. A threshing machine
belonging to other parties was destroyed
at the same timc. Incendiary----The
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

Furnished. new catalogue, containing cuts and de-
scriptions Of many new Machines, not before shown
in their book with directions for putting up working
etc., and other useful information, just completed
and can be had on application.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

We would call attention to our Patent
SECTIONAL STEREOTYPE BLOCKS NECHAN.
lCAL QUOLMS, PATENT LINED GALLEYS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STANDS, Cabinets
OF new designs and of all sizes, STANDING GAL
LEYs, PATENT POCKET B0DK1Ns, PRINTERS
KNIVES. etc. etc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
~ The following appeared in I

~ The following appeared in the
Wilmington On, CO Star, previous to
the election
In the approaching election no
man is disfranchiscd who ever was
entitled to vote.
There are 100000 whites voters in
North Carolina, and 10000 colored
voters; in round numbers Of 2 10 |.
Although the whole Of she colored
vote should be cast against the Dem
ocrats (Which will not be the osse)
and 80, 900 whites votes added, Sey-
mour and Blair will still carry the
State, If = full vote be pollcd.
And jet it is announced that
Grant aud Colfax have carried North
Carolina by 5000 majority From
this il would appear that il is simon
pare radical State; in which il stands
alone.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
T Ell E G. r A P II | G.

From the South Western,
New Orleans, Noy. l3.-Dcpartod
for Red Riyer--fioneet
Thos, Il, Adams, OK Chief of
Police, died to-day.
Claim against the city for s27 900
damages during the recent riots has
been presented.
Washington, Nov. l2.-Thc World
says Since our publication Of all
the facts connected with the Cuban
expedition, the utmost activity has
been observable at the Office of its
Marshal, and it is probable that the
filibustcrs will have great trouble IN
getting vessel through the Narrows,
us the vigilance Of guards there has
been redoubled and no vessel with
contrabands Of war and without pro.
per clearance papers will be allowed
to pass forts The guns Of Fort La.
&yette have been directed so as to
bear upon any vessel departing for
hostile purposes against the territory
VI Tha S,a. rS"o oa;,nr;.,,p,' ''" ~,
;,,.,,.a,;n, :, roua,,,,;nn !, ct ne
,'.o.... H. y, 80 s' ra.w;,.h ~ Vuoa
p.o,ss " " .''; 49, 49, anu
e g., .,,,''o' " IT, ;.' " Wa AT
ss s1tpJ ~ Iii ~ 10y ' m.
i;npJ . w. ~ 49, 49, sa,i; u''uiP,
'''. 10y A" 49, .; 80" so'a'o. nAo
49, 49, - III H. V'' '"''
m.n, 80 Ill.,, nausol ho'einN
aas;no a'.f, H. . as.s go. s'e" un'
tn sonor,oa n. 1870 49, a.. '''""'
naso.u,nn. .,. a,s s', 49, ;a sAs" ~ 'nc
o., r.a", Is, WV nj ,' s.n'' .u'"
,ad .asn,,n, - an" ha.. "e', 'u'nsn r
tn ;nsrr,,s,, W lila a nIv" u' s
naa, uoi',,;n "v'I " 'y =; T % nicn
no, m.ny ioaar "A' s."', ~ H., e" ~.
nv n'"y 'e"sues ifoh ,he city oil
ioa',no, 60. '''S'ps, " auos"ei a. SIX
$40 80 Is. ''o"' 5 e N NJ a y, AZ
Gnh =, 49,. I'm I'm. .iI r q anu
10 rnta rs. ,sI rsiJ 49,, ,'o . 'a n;
o.ni,o,. p.. ANY, "s sna VIZ 49,; WV u'''''',
.Iln ' pa.. 90. a" g.i Ia "'saa"o' anu
a''o ""'""eA"' Sa'osa''a a"a o,her
,hei, sn".".. /. tho y.", " as' y.
H. :. 'uosss s,a :, Wv "."' =, a'nns' eu,
Iv a.. .an.,,;an 80 s;at. 'en.eu'ea
KHAN alrs,dv nurohsS~d "" ~ "' ",,
,ann,.;aa ri. rs ,',.; !" o'"ef
Ca mo-o ,hau ,,..o va" al Ia
md brols IN, rather nroo;n;,,, ,
I '"a D'o.. ou' ' 'a'ner P,'e'p''a,e'y'
AZ s"Sa..I ~ ~" 'sn ,"aa;s "V1a. ..y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

Is BAD TASTE. The Houston Times
represents Gen J, J. Reynolds, in the
person Of n huge negro, with a stick and
bundle This is in bad taste. We like
the politics Of the Times, but dislike its
manner of discussing political matters
There Is something duo to personal dig,
nifty, self respect. proPricty, and de
cency Flippuncy, garrnl,ty, bonstfal.
ness, and reeklesncss Of language, have
no weight save with shallow minds.
Our contemporary has sufficient talent to
avoid recourse TO such shifts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

l. n.
no'ds, orecr' ,ne PVYf ~ deecnd their
:" NV L. and nronerty from these
savagcs, and the troops DO no, a.9':
protection-then the orae, VI n
Starr, forbidding the people ~ "
and the order oil Gen. heyho,aS :"
resting Weaver, are Simply ."c a'
of inhuman bends lot wnsV" '"S'1
is no excuse on earth, IN he'' VI
heaven.
Tho cditor Of the Paris yindica-
\. r.a;.,l shoot \ !. either taxing
very eopious doses of white mule "
a fash term that be uses for whis-
kew or he has gone crazy. "A an
evidence of his mental aberorAtion we
quote the follovinging from a lead
ing article in his paper Of the It'll
For fear the reader ray not "sae the
point we will inform si'm 'ha'
white mule, so called IS taking
to the preachers Of the land.
,.u r., ,., ia u.
ia IN -. ~ aJ at >
, y" "s III H - - olanoh
"on'io' u ~, -. l,,.ha,
Gu jaw IN ''ve, sl;s,s ,.s,s ,hs
,na" :" nv" ,,;a,,.ns o,.r ,b;s
broad land You who could paral-
we the arm of the assassin are your.
selves paralzed wit', seilshhess anu
\ hiccough after caeA seh'ooce
and the picture is perfect,
MI, n u...o,;;s, confsro,c,
:. :. oonro,o f., prcnbom on III,
o,,b Of this month. Bishop Dog
oo, IA 70 preside. 1t is expected
,h.ro vii, he 40 deleqates n attend
sa-e.
The BRENNAN Banner safes that
punsmith was cleaning q six shooter
when it went OIL, carrying away 'h'
end OF one oil inc guns'n''' MIN, 1"s ~,
a. a;aa 81 neither man who was stand
inc by We have not learned TIL
names of the parties.
- c.,.. ,h,,,,,a ,,;,,
James w. Na''"'',' Vs.
the murder OF Samuel "ans IN 'uh'
last, was on trial in Brenham.
Every man has paradise aroun'
him until he SINS ana me ahse' 0
s - ~ w. 49,, R,nuLlieou
nun "'' ~
This Of course has no reference t
,ho editors If radical newspapers. VIII
moro or;ao,,lv % conceived in sin
.,,,n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

New YoRx.-D. Richardson, Esq, No.
II Barclay street
SHREVEPORT Frank Seth, Esq.
These gentlemen are aaAorized to
REPRESENT the Texas Republican and
jefferson Times, and we cordially rec
ommend them to those having business
in their respective localities
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

The editor Of The Tyler Index, Who
wss origiu ally an old lie wing. cop
lee an nvticle from thc Harrison
Flag, and comnsnts upon i as fol.
loo:
4" Young man. you forget, You
have forsaken the teachings of an
honorcd sire. l. the National In.
dex to day advocating tho pcrnieious
and destructive doctrines advocated
by the Texas Republican for the las,
fifteen years. and which have brought
dpon the country al the direful con.
sequences that now Atflict q once
prosperous and contentcd people? or
is II the Harrison Flag? Has tho
Republican changed? In what does
tho Flag and Republican differ now
In what did they agree in 1860, and
previous to that time ? How often
did the Flag of that year declare and
reitsrate the declaration tina. the OBJ.
jcct of the leaders Of the Democratic
party was to rule or ruin the aoun-
hy2 How fully and painfully has
tho truthfulncss OF these declarations
been verified BY the distress, lawless-
meas, and crime that now reign
throughout our once happy South ?
But the Flag says. We will
further state that VIC intend still to
oppose them until their power is
broken and the people of our eoun-
try once more restored TO the rights
guaranteed to them BY the Federal
Constitution. Men seldom attain an
object by travelling the contrary di.
rection, and we can only add,
Ephraim is Joined to his idols, let
him alone.
Was there ever such unparalleled
cffrontery? such downright unblush.
ing impudence The comm Il Of
the Index, contains but one truthful
statement, and that is, that the Texas
"epa''e"" "'S "oVo' c"a"se" us
Po'"'ca' course we stated twenty
years ago, and continued TO rei,eratc
until the period Of secession, that
there was n party in the country, en-
dcavoring to destroy the Constitu-
ton and the equality Of the States,
and that to accomplish this purpose,
1t aimed hrst at the abolition Of
slavery Inc former editor OF the
rlag and the present editor of the
Index con'ended there was no foun-
dsuon Tor such belief; both pro.
iessed TO DC sincere pro-slavery men,
and devoted 20 the defence Of the
rights and liberties OF the people.
Inc history OF the country for the
last four years has more than verified
all our predictions. The party in
power has not only abolished slavery,
ru'hiess'y sra'np'ed upon the Con-
sn'n''oh' centralized the government,
ana destroyed every vestlgc OF pubs
lie liberty, but 1t has enirnnchised
tho negroes, and is now endeavoring
to MAKE them the controlling power
IN the Southern states In this dis
gsaceial wo'k we md our cosempo-
rary OF the Index working with
might and main. II he believes tho
former editor OF the Flag, would be
to day advocating negro supremacy,
or even negro equa'''y' we don I, aud
nobody else does, who knew hun.
Ills son faithfully and fairly repre-
sents him IL was not the men who
advocated a s'r'c' construction OF tho
Constitution, and an nny'eiding re-
sistance to the exercise by tho Fed
I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

~ We are pleased to gree, our friend
Mr. u W McEaehern, of the popular
wholesale grocery house Of |. w Ar
thur 4 Co, l6Tehoupitoulas street, New
Orleans, We recognise him as wor-
thy representative Of asmost excellent
house. Send him your orders. lie will
fll them properly, and Mt low figures
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

the Picayune Of the eth inst.
Gen. Candy, recently designated
by President johnson to relieve Gen
Reynolds in the command Of the
District Of Texas, will leave Wash.
isgton tomorrow for Now Orleans,
~ rosss for Austin. lie 10 expected
70 arrive in our city on Saturday
next Gen. Reynolds, upon being
relieved, will resume commaud Of his
regiment, 26th Infantry, nov on the
Rio drands, with hesdquartsrs at
Bsownsvills. 1t il rumorsd that
Goa. Candy will change tho prsssat
Headquarters oil the Distsict OF Tex.
- 70 some mors central pint, 10 con
seqSsncs Of the di&culties in the way
Of mail Communication with A u..in
Austin, it will b. snbsrsd, is 1l3
mikes beyond Brenhsm, the nearest
railway station, and mail matter has
to b. transported that distance ia
stAgss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

p%- We neglected 10 notice that our
esteemed .otcmrcrn,y Col Hamilton,
one Of the talented editors Of the Tyler
Reporter, passed through Nnrshall last
week, en- route 10 New Orleans A pleas.
ant trip and good luck attend hin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

Fif,v per cent on the above added Ior
double column advertisements
Alterations in standing advertisements
charged
Persons desiring to do an active ad'
vertisine business that is 10 change
their Advertisements frequently, will be
charged the usual rate OF Ono Dollar
ner square. nth a deduction Of my
De. cent or one half tho usual price
The above terms have been agreed
upon, and will be strictly adhered to
W. q. BARRETT,
Proprietor of Harrison Flag.
r. w. LOuGHERY,
Pro. of Texas Republican and Times
Scntcmber -, IS6I.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

~- We are indebted TO tho contin-
ued kindness Of the South Western for
its interesting daily and the Caddo Ga
ret,c for its daily dispatches, from which
VIC make up our compendium of tc'e-
grams. Many thanks gentlemen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
Mutton Mutton

Received this day, and now Tor sale a.
our Stall, fine 10, of Mutton which We
are selling ut reduced prices All meat.
bought of us will be delivered free Of
charge before day.
Hiii n Wurov IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

~ The Shreveport, department head
quarters for the issuing Of boots and
shoes is at J. II. Lcwiss, No 9 Texas
street, where all descriptions can be
found at the lowest prices.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

1as- Gen. }. b Hood, commission
merchant, No. 100 Common street, New
Orleans, came up on the Wednesday
evening train from Shreveport He is
on IA business visit to this section.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
nwr New Orlen rs Agents.

Me.srs. Wharton X 'llingsworth No.
s. Common street, New Orleans, are the
dul, authorized Agents Of the Repub'
lican in that city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

nT- If those who owe us for suhscrip-
tons, adver Using, and job woyx would
pay up their little dues, we would be
very much obliged to them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

MrsIc AND MrslcAL INSTRUMENTS. -
Sold a, low figures by Mr. T. Werlcin,
New Orleans. See his advertisement,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

~ The officers Of steamer Judge
Fletcher" will accept our thanks isr late
New Orleaas papers.