davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-12-08
: The sudden flow of emigration to The

= The sudden flow Of emigration to the
Shenandoah Valley has had tendency to
increase the price of property there very rap
idly recently. We heard of one instance last
week where, less than eighteen months ago,
a gentleman from Dauphin county was offered
a tract of land of over 800 acres, near Win-
chester, at thirty dollars an acre, which he
refused to give. The same tract sold few
days ago for one hundred dollars per acre
an increase of over three hundred percent
Instances of this description are undoubtedly
rare, but this one sale shows the prosperous
condition of portion of Virginia which suf-
fered terribly from the war.
Ha,visburg { Pap Telegraph.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-12-08
gsoyyas'<g EEOgzsc,
Nos 8 Z. NORTH Howard Strce1
(Twu.Doors from Baltimore Street,)

Nos 8 Z. NOfIh Howard Street,
1.-TWO. Doors from Baltimore StreCt,)
BALTIMORE.
TTNIIIS Hotel has recently been enlarged thorough
l. Iy renuvatc,ia aud elegantly rcfuruished through
out; and il now capable of accommodating over
800 guests. Under the mana agcmcHt of the present
pr"Prictors. ii has attained a popularity cxcell"d
by no Hotel in the country. Everything which can
c5uducc to the comfort IF guests, is furnished with
an unsparirg hand; and the Howard House Uftcrs
accommOda tiOns to tn" travell ng public equal to
auy other urst class Hotel in the United States.
BATHS, BILLIARD ROOM, BAR. Ere.
arc all uncxceptionable, The PrOprietors solicit
the patronage of the public.
o. Stagcs will be at the Dcpots on arrival oil
trains. aIsn the STEAMERS their arr Sa TO con
vcy guests i.d their ba ggagc TO the House.
TERMS---S3oo PER DAY. u
n. p, SEwELL,
March 81. lS6S-Iy. Manager.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-12-08
1t should be known to all that the germs

1t should be known to all that the germs
of scarlet fever will remain active IN blankets
carpets and curtains, for many months. a
case is reported in which some new blankets @
having been infected by scarlet fever were
nut away uncleansed in wardrobe, Fourteen
months afterwards the mistress OF the mouse
had these blankets taken out and put on her
own bed. In few days she took tie ie'eF
and died
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-12-08

"A thief being caught by the proprietor
on the top of his garden wall, was asked, some
what perempiorily, where he was gOingj to
which question he replied, With admirable
discretion, "Baek again"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-12-08

Senator Sumner says that, sIt is sweet
TO die for ones country" 1t seem a puy
that, in MS case, the sweetness Of the thing
should remain 80 long unepjoyed by himself
and the country
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-12-08

The Atlanta Neto Era, Radical organ,
says that "we have peaee-that peace when
hat VIC have exactly that kind of peace and
no other.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-12-08
Southern Railroads.

The Baltimore .SWn says it is understood
that arrangements have been effected by the
Government with most of the State Railroad
Companies in the Southern States, advanta-
geous to the companies as well as the States
interested, and by which it is hoped they will
be able to pay up in reasonable time their
dues to the Treasury. This arrangement con-
templates that one third be paid in currency,
and the other two thirds in state bonds The
appointment of officers and directors for the
States. the apportionment of taxes and ex-
tension of the stay>law are not yet deter-
mined, and are questions for further consid-
Grafton. Sixteen of the railroads have dis
charged their entire Indebtedness to the Uni
ted States at the close of the war, when their
companies were restored to possession. The
payments during the last fiscal year amount
ed to $4,000 600, and the total balance due
was Sc, 100000. The road the most indebt-
ed was the Nashville and Chattanooga, the
original debt of which was 81 ,466, ,551.
MR. BoUTwELL's VIEws-A Herald cor
respondent had \ conversation recently with
Congressman Boutwell,, who, in answer to
inquiries, stated that he should advocate the
exaction of more stringent measures of recon
struotion in Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas
than had been required from the other States.
He believed that specie payments can be
hastened only by advancing prosperity, and
not by legislation. As to the suffrage ques-
tion, he was of the opinion that Congress had
the power to declare who may vote for presi-
dental electors, senators, and congressman, if
not the power to regulate the entire question
of suffrage in the States. Boutwell, is the
man of whom Mr.. Evarts made so much sport,
and ought to be known as 'sHole in the Sky
Boutwell," Why not? We have just read
of the decease of noted IHdian chief named
Hole-in. the Day. Surely no one will claim
that Boutwell, is not moro malignant and more
deyilish than an Indian.
LUCKY FELLow-A rebel soldier named
Clayton-a resident of Person county-was
let out of prison at the close of the war, and
landed in Philadelphia ragged and without u
cent of money. He met with an old bachelor
gentleman, who, taking fancy to him, sent
! him to an old maiden sister living in the coun-
try to be employed by her on her farm He
worked all that year for the old lady, and
saved enough to bring him home. The other
! day Clayton received notice of the old lady's
death, and that she had left him the whole
! of her estate. The estate contains about one
hundred acres of good land, lies forty-six
miles from Philadelphia, is we'll stocked, and
has all the conveniences of model farm
| Clayton lived some ten or twelve miles from
| here, and has suffered extreme poverty, -
! Cliilton Chronicle.
= The sudden flow of emigration to the
1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-12-08
The Stay Law in Virginia.

ss The Baltimore Gazette of Saturday week,
has the following from its Washington cor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14
j. IL. JOHNSON,
ID q N til - t.,
MnIEhall. Texas.

OYYicE-West aide Of the Public
Square.
u ESPECTFUILY finders his Sr-
IL vices to his old friends and patrons
in Harrison and sdjoining coaatisa. From
his long experiences and clt.s application
" lbs profession - lssls warranted IN say'
ing that hb work will b. inferior to uoDe.
Artificial teeth Inserted on the Vulcan.
tic las. from one 10 full ket, And perfect
satisfaction guaranteed.
lie cnn he found 1t bic once AT
Oh .imcs. Where Il Ia tnconvsaent for
pestons to come 10 the offer, they will b.
waited on At their hone~. His services
can b. secured BY addressing hin, through
ths nail Or Otherwise.
February !, %. n26-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

vAEUAsLn RAIIaoAD ALLt-
ARGm. ---Ths Clssisnsti 0sscsss say
~ Ne nssstialisss 1sr sems time
peadiss have bsee ssnsIslsA between
Tho Balsinors SD OH, tho Marietta
81 OissisuAa, ~ ~ Indianapolis,
CissienAt, sad lafayette Railroad
CsWfanjss, ~ vhtsh SAsss lines, 50
~ = vsvAisg asssse sssuts arc con.
cesxe1 ~ y ~ -. Thus tks
Bslslabsgt ~ ohio, With its contract
To- sos4tag ~ Csa1pal Ohio road
~ psaso1sally 10 great ccwtinou'
husj Asysa1 ~ OAis river to prom
iasat eonIsetIa ~ vsst.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14
TuN WAs,,,yros l,vAny.

|
NJ, '''"
inc Ne~ Vf'e~ns efe~ecnt CONTAINS
an editorial article, under this head
of which tho following ia an extract
TIA .;,n.,;,. :, w..,,..,... 4.
xhoils ,nn.r.,l',.J II, 49, i,s,"'. :" ~
c;y i,;:.J n.,;ons I'M aer"n,s.,, ~ y,
H. t,,.,, sent, 4, ....,'.,s a, :,
he c.scu,;vc be,J 81 ,hs .os.rn
ms,, L.. J,s..rd.J H. i,., FL =,
,l.eanoy S,a,,"r aha s.a IT, ~
,L;os y Ia. and ,,n,,s "' ~ r"ns w
,u,iso I'm, Tho militia, ,l.,, ~ a..
pre.;Je,, y;.y.r,ly Li.,a.,. ~,
Is,,e, Of ,hs 49,, nd,.. ho;la;an
Tho,. h. ..mr. c..l. r.r,,s.. ..,l,s
,nJ ,hr..,..l Ill c'.,Lc,I -
ef;cicn, yinJ;c.,;an AZ ,cc,',;s. " ~,
,bo,,,v nod M n,,;on., J;.n;,, haaa
a, b.nd ~. .s,.... wa,,aL..s hss"
s,r.,oI,.l =, ,.a ,,,...hai', - a, WV"
m;scs n, was ,icla,in. III. H., y,
.nv o,L., h,,,,., md an,,a,.
ie,bn ,snnl, nr ,ha Nh -. .,
,roc,,rat, .,n,.aahv.ha,;..
4, W.sL;.a,a. I, y ....
10 ,,,.a, H., ..v,,,ia 80 ~. ~,
"a aa,. !. H.. -. ,.' ~
a, ,;L.,,, - ~ ~ -
Ame,icsn r,,;,,.,I,s Vn.h;n,. ,n,
tho Tca, ,ha, nnhi;o o,;.;o, ,ns, l..
n,ovols J an ,.lula It.. a..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

From the PhiladeIphi Inquirer.

Als1anAss h. o>svhsas' view On
uaateaal fsAto.
From the Philadelphia, Inquirer,
Mr.. Stephens is now superinten nd I.
ing tho publication Of his Arst and
only book, "Thc War Between the
Statss." He will leave the city to
morrow for short visit To Now York
and the Eastern States, and return
again rcxs wecs Tic entered .hc
house while We were inqniring for
him, and invited " to HE room on
the second floor, whsrc hs IL con-.
posing The closing psstioss of his
book lie walked BY tho aid Of |.
case, bat with npA stop, and no
sctivsly that Ne rsesksised noahisg
Of the bodily fesbIsnsss that has been
imputed to him. Mr.. Stephens has
been often described, aud Photograph
ic portraits Of him arc very commo, !,
these latter convey very lit.le idea Of
the pale, soft skin Of the face, the
6ncncss of his hair, the extreme del
icacy Of his hands, and the exquisite
harmony Of his features, manner, md
voice. A n fined organization. line
almost to cteminacy, is manifest at
once to any one who may nieet him !;
his hair has whitened equally, With
ont becoming thinncd and his iorc.
head expresses habiiual physical
rsin. His eyes are OF dark hazel
color, beautiful and large ns con.
sumpiiye's, but keen and flashing at
times; his nose is Of like spirit, bat
clean in profile aud nostril, AID his
smoothe face, sIoping quickly to
delicate chin, contains a mouth like
a girfs, small and straight. Jcfcr.
son Davis, in some Of his nervous
and intense movements, reminds enc
Of MIR Stephens, but the former is of
coarser and more earthly mould.
Mr.. Stephens has at times a pe,u-
liant look, as of sudden pain, sup
pressed almost immcdia,el, lie is
bent somewhat, and his invalid com
plcxion and stature give kim the mp
pcarance Of religious enth usiast, ex-
cept when At earnest momcr,- hi.
Strengthens and his
voice grows shrill and effective, like
John Randolphs.
We asked him how the State of
Georgia was thrivise. Everything
there is wrctched, . he replied. /" We
are rrined or next TO ruined. Tho
ncyree. arc compactfy Organised.
their leagues reaching to every
county az thc State. They cocrce
and threaten any black man who
does not Join thcm. They arc. in
hct. a unit politically fncepdia.
ries, the OF. scourings of the earth.
have moved into tho State, their only
object being 70 stir IN strife These
have excited the negroes with polit.
icai hopes which thew would not
have entertained otherwise, and dc. |
the entire popuIation -
We spoke Of tho tour Of Senator
wilson and Others in the South.
at Is not Of Mr.. Wilson or men
y that grade thst I spoke, /" said Mr.. |
"Thcse incendiarics are
,stcnsibly lawyers. We never SEQ
.hem they live almost entirely
...n. n, j. Ea..L. ~. An,.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

rrtiseai ~ sks Radiesl psvty
viii ksss ~ dsaIsisn treMsps u \
swsIlovs 0ssea.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

A Ksa.usky sleal ,yaisss, Y = ~
ted, passed thioasA Nsihvitis : few
days sgo literally iosasd devs wffh
COLE ws,sAss sd svssy dsaustyAisn
Of jsvslsy, vhieA - W sAA9ies4 "
Gsarssa sud A lahaaa IN eavAssws
for 100 head Vt 2gles vhiSh ~ look
South. IN the nLssqse II currency
many people ~ = 7 ssssloe iousd 4
necessary, IN o,4s q procure htm
sufmals, 10 part with vkat ~ vstu.
shes ths war had isft sAeua -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

GRANTS PoLiTics. --" Mack, " the
Washington correspondent IL the
Cincinnati Commercial reports =
long conversation hold with the
President shortly after the Grant
sifair. Tho correspondent asked
M. johnson whether he did not un.
derxsan I'd ossat to b. on bis sids oil
sIosg, AID gives the presisasnt's ~
Ply "a follows
:" or course ] understood him 10
be with no al along, because ] had
his word tos Il" sid thu President
" He vent devs seuths and csps
bsok mors Tor me than was foi
myself. lie wrote report thst en-
couragsd ne moro than anything
slas Md dons 10 psrseveye In the II
fbsts 70 RI Ne Bouthssn ststss basi
isso tie Uaien ~ bad started ost
lie called on Re frequently for
Iosg time aflsr the costroslfSy be
twsss ~ and Cssgrsas As1 csn
ssssssd, and il b meant ssyihisS ,!
what " salA.s he MS ~ fgispd AZ
Supporter. lie never tailed poll
ties very much, b~csuse Grant d
wsys pssssnd<d IL dsat ksss ssy
thiaf sk<.ss Il, bst - diis's ssem :
rsgstd rssoasasue4sss a polisica
ausstion. lie suddenly tsras6 u
Z - n ~ Ana e. ~ H. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

WILL lIir--The New York
Tribune makes this excellent hit :.
The Now York Tines has OF.
aminaa the johnson Grant eosses
rondence, aud arrives At tho follow
ing conclusions; Mr. johnson Il
undoubtedly ccrrec, IN s,atisg that
Grant lisa liar and sneak but
then, On the other hand, IL IL causiiy
certain that GRAFT is accurate " 10
olaring that he |. DOT liar aor =
sneak. While both partics are ua.
1ues,ionabiy fiph,, Il is, nsyesths
less imnnsaihl tn sae hn.~ ei0,~- -
or wrong and " il DO true, ~ there
seems no reason Ia doubt, that the
Presidents recollection Of tho mi,
tiers at issue is TO be trusted, then
nobody tau deny that Grants be
hayior has been strictly proper, and
30 has Mr. Johnson's both howev
eri having, 10 slight degree, dcvi-
nied from strict vcrAnisy without, II
should be added. in any way affect.
ing their character for i..togvity and
truihiulncss IT 80, Why not 7
Whereby, whats te oddsY Avsst
there 20
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

perverted to make hin say that
slavery WA the foundation Of the
nsv Coafederacy. lilo had meant
that society Was organized there up
on the recognition Of this institution,
and that with the whole policy Of the
south this Institution was interviewer.
Mr.. Stephens, when interrogatcd
as to the proper bases for recoustruc-
ton, said that it should lie in a re-
sumption Of the principle tina, the
states had never lcft the Union, bnt
that an iusurrcction had been crush.
cd, and the States, never having lsft
the government, merely resumed
their old condition,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14
NOTICE..

"A "a X b. MeCuteAsn, will p'e.a1
,sssa der to ,Aa Isspselisss os's' -
nediatsly. ~ e, 5ss, atss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

Rstlss : pspssts1 = hsvs ~ hs
vitl tsseh tlSant thsa wAss = ssSs
sa5 shins n ! bs&sls - ~ tsstsf
~ IL a1Nee.' ~ ts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

4 PnAuvWt l'nosrrcf. =. Ire
london Hssr says "rhs lad In
England y saId 70 + ouasl BY some
thirty thousasd mes. W have
heard Of : person vAo was swfaIly
unsasy Ia bis mind lsst tAses Thirty
thousand, cut o. pstlsnes via Vyikss,
disgusied with rcfosm. wsestSA b.
railroads. shocked Il ths isers~ss "
population, shosld ess ~ soukiss
asA give thu vhs1e bstasA sssisa
po4lee e quiz. 80. !. "A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

Couxr M. Pc. IN,
c,ovn If NJ. h..J 81 ~. .,is. If N;
fee. vbep his ,e.,Ie,r., mi ,,o..c,,
me-, hv meas ~ srI.,I Ia ~.
rn uas a.. 80. ,.,ss., I 80 I,
eaxL,on Al, M. a~n f. w.. ~
di,pi,y III da.d. lam xh,,h .E.,;.
,ni. IA h;n ~ ;...lr. $50.
( Lut ,,,fce, h;s o.s, Ls.d.am.l,,
,b,owu l.cl q, ,n,,n..,j sa,o
eh..t lii. ana XXI, ."I.I.'
c,s, b,s A., .,;.,,.aI. ,.....,
taa, on. NJ. .,..,. ~ ,.....:n. ,
linen wc,s a. ,,.aa,h "a ...,.@..,
"a n ,hey haI Len 10 ~ ',sI :
Nv sio'es were 'po'lees rs ms hns"'
US Gao. h's horscs' MS groom, were
MI OF Inc sans pattern IN oil hts
pursuits no WAS tho satire ssd
whether ne drove 81 rode sr"@ the
n''p'e won ~ me statue or met
INC sag MOUNDS a. Nse"' he wac IN.
'Pffpn'hs"le IN 'hc "s''d'""s"css OF
costume Inc style was ey n" means
universally p"f"l'r eve" a"ong 'h.-e
Nnp 'pu'' nave followed ID MS wake
WIN pfosrcrtoi suooers but u had
'n'S R'o"' advantage over every o,hcs
o. we 'sS--'"A' !, ~"s perfect o. 'ss
A'"d. a man who dresses ~ 'hr
sss "'y"' DO mineral, o. 'nd'nersns
10 'ho .,'.hN ~ MS trades mrn nut
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

Tho late Judge Story, man
who, as Jurist, was respected al
home aud abroad, and whose deois
ions were referred to with respect by
some Of tho most able lawyers in
England, amongst whom were
Brougbam aud Danman, says, III
concluding his Commentaries on The
American Constitution, Lot tho
American youth never forget tina,
they possess noble inheritance,
bought BY the tolls, and suffering,
and blood of their ancestors, and
capable, II wisely improved, mot out
ragged mark YOU, aud fsithfully
guarded, OF transmitting to tho la,ost
postcrity ell the substantial blessings
Of lie, the peaceful enjoymcnr Of
liberty, property, religion, and indie
pcndcnce. it, dcfcnces arc impvcg.
nsblc FROM without. II may never
tony, or twrfuwrou, VI negligcntc,
Of lis only kccperA--thc people Re
pablics src created BIZ the virtue,
public spirit aud intelligence Of tho
citizens. They fall when tho wirc
ARE hnnishcd from the public coun.
ellis, because they dare te be honest,
and The rroiiigste arc rewarded, be.
cause they Hat,cr the people in or
der 10 betray them, Let " lhose
who run read let the people of
America reflect on these words from
man who loved his nou"'ry an"
who understood the Constitution
well,
/. requires no great amount Of
penetration TO predict what will be
our fate, II matters go o" as 'h'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

In school 4. " lsssis, tAe teach =.
or recently proposed to each Of the
juvenile p~pAh, ~ vsite I compel
ton on he snploysest Of bls or
hs: rsssss% ~. 60 sis!, sA~s
father vas = phypisIsn, drew her
pietass from psal IN = fellsss
Thew was . ti1Als ~
Az she vee veg sisk
She ssst for ~ ihllsv,
ANl lle1 vosv WueeA. 70 N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

The Lvndos RssIsw dos. not III.
the pressat ssyls Of hssrsss. Il.
Asys "Of al ssrrisya tAat vsss
s &c ;. sl,s.s Y Liza = 1.:::ss:as.::
whsssvss. Il " s;.ssly . very ss-
,ec'nly cupboard and Why itsAssA
h ssvnsss>sa -vtsA ybswsss - I'll
incon~stseblS jap 80 oeuy - bss.
ssms, is Pserssed tsssphts '~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

L.SD JoNnA. -. -. Fixokxky HARRIS.
bNES 1 HARRIS. Attorneys and
| Coaoss,lors ii Law, once on Market
kt, Shrevspest, L.. will practice in the
bshcs Of UaAaa, Ds6otc, and liossies,
will attend 70 eases 10 the District,
lrcme asd Fs1ssai courts.
an, 10. 20. 2..ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

bin BURKE. ATTORNEY and Cosn-
sellos d Law. Marshall. TcxAs,
bug rsssnsA ~ prastiee o. his pro
Ion. vii peAssios In ell ibe courts
b. SIKH Judicial District.
)usiusns distressed 70 BIB care will 70
|c s.ssss ed pFempt attention.
ut. 20, ~. ss-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

bin r. WILLIAMS. Attorney =!
Law, Marshall, 1'ezas, tms ressaed
|psac,ies u ~ psotsssioa Ia the cou.'s
6c sixth Jaaicial District. ard 10 NJ
I,t, a Aaessa ., W. kightA Jsdssial
brict. Oarsfal attention will b gives
ks ssllssaiea Of claims, and settlesent
bld dsh4s.
arshsii. Nov. II, 1885. "'z'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

A letter recently received from
Judah y. Benjamin, sow pssssisins
law ia Londop, sissss that h i
about 10 publish . Law book o. ihs
subjects IL contract. for The sale al
personal propsrty, Mr. BcsIsnls
has taken great pains In the prepsrs.
ton Of III. book sid il Vim bc very
ant 70 give him hixA position = -
kaY,ish lawyer. " stated BY Ais
fy;snds hers, that he ssssatiy .sAs
m elnborsis srgsmess 10 NJ Ad.is
sI,y case before tho Ensiish Aimis.
.'sy Judge, who Was = much ssss.L
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14
NO. SO.

AVl.".ss Ass ~sAs asssssv verh
IN waiting . constitution, Than ssv
/ Of the Southern stases Ter Goa
veation has been in session hvt a
shose dme, Sc, they have completed
tso sssasitssien, which goes q step
t'syesS ssy Of tho sa.csllea. (,
xcss IN fsv gssessl suWrsgs h. the
nsrvses ssd IA N. wo.ss oY the
State, but disftsnchi,es al mon die.
ffancblssd by the reconstruction act.
aud also ikose vhs Spposs the con.
sti'usios. What dsje.t ebbs rspnbh.
can governments the BootAsrs ksa,s.
msst have, ssslse ra1plesl vale, when
The white men, esPstie Of AdnEn..
'eFtng ne govssS4sSs, ~ ssassAliy
dsstfsnsstss1, sad 49, ~ msusss
men and ecmes. Ill votsY
A BANK i'rnrs~s ~ rag C.A,xo
RAploAl-.-The Cairo Demccrs, Of
tho 2ssd says ffif
A Radical Who is loud nouthed
II his advocacy II the election OF
Morris, Coreofaa, aud Pope. COP.
ceded yesterday thsttl~ Iri,h voters
OF Cairo were united on tho demo.
cratic ticket. :" hss ~ eon,in.
oed, tsAe 'hew srs.lssso lrfo,r
seme OF tho officers You ele~t BY
their votes, sessr ont thsiy sera, the
Irish Of Cairo viii Ne eases BY The
negroes :"
Tho plain kssli,h Of this II, that
y IL No Radical paspoee 10 take
the bull by the horns" in Iiliseis,
= nd nn frs = ill.,. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

\. O. Hicks. go. -. .ukAAr O. HALL.
|lCk3 / HALL, Attorneys II Law,
shrevspost, II. Odce on Market
|st, near ~ bapt.
March :, 1855. 27u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

1. HIAHTOWkh, Atsorssy q
! Law, klysaas Fistas. Harrison 70,
4. vili pssxties 10 ths Coarts Of the
n j uAl.dal District. All business co
d 10 him vii! receive prompt A.
gvti a..
MI II. 1856. . 10y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

|ors, W.. ssseaAs,. "a y. foss,
AVE tsrnsd . ssysrluesship 10 ~
ps1sa,es Of lnw, sedes ~ hrA naH'e
POFA sTBnAAN, = POPE Tbs1
I eeaon1 ~ Cessts 10 " Coaeeks o.
49,, Rset, rasola. asd up:hs. .!
~. a NesIon ef the 9Th Judicial
s.ss,,, "A 1Ne6. 'as6:il Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

S. h. ifiLi.,. mos. n. LANGLEY
I'LL i LANGLEY. Attorney at
Law, NassAall, Teas, vii practice
|hc Courts II ~ 4isth Jsdteial Dis
!, aud In ~ Uossty n Merton 10 the
Ihih DisaFSct.
ov 10, ". la-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14
Trgal Gnths.

r 0Rn0G, ASlssusy = Law,
MssshAll, rsssA vM peas9cs h
cor,ts of ~ u1is1h Juais3al DISCREET
tSs.ness eeIsushsA - hin viii ~
: nro..4 ~ careful atasatien.
III nl0-H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

n. ssvsse ~ = vi1lss 91sssPs
,As post Of Nislsass " lhs& =
h viaAe y selila y ltleta We
ee4S - lssa,.s4ss.i a..,.at.ss 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

Is LAagRplER INTOXICATING p
The ycxcd question as to the intoxi.
eating qualities Of lagerbicr was tried
in Pokeepsic few days ago. Chas.
Bohrer was indicted for selling in
toxicating liquor without license.
The liquor sold was lagcrbier, which
the defendant claimed WAS not intox
ieating. A number Of vitpexscs
New-York tribune., 1868-04-06
Yftiur,s anS Mutings.

MIR. HAWKINS ECTURES-POSTPONE-
vi NENT.-Mr wArERHOUSE HAWKINS. hsyius met With
spn Of the ankle. which sil temporarily disable hn from p
the platform that bis Lectures will
have postponed begin probably Tho
purchasers tickets this delay he neOnEenent have
their moaey returned BY sppau 10 the parties Of whom they
purchased
rNHE Rev. 9. IRENEUS PRIME, ID. d.. will
Il TURKEY AND THE TURKS in be wea T"entJ'
thn, Presbyterian Church Seventh ave. THIS hondl
EVENING, ct o'clock Tickets IS cens.