davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

- The result of the late election demon
"ratcs that il there had been but three demo
e'@''c Candidates in the field for the Legislature.
Inc entire ticket would have been elected. I, IL,
"a' '"a' Houston has obtained majority Of
20 votes IN the county bu, /, mus, be rcc,Ilec,.
I'd there were he votes less cns, than in the
con'est OF 1857. In tho previous rulerna,orisl
contest. Houston obtained $50 votes Ths
year hs received $40 n gain NJ only IA VOTES
10 the CONTEXT Of 1887, Runnels received COL
v"'"' This year his vote Is 1875 falling Of
l0S yotcs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

~ - 80 80 :, .,,.
'Hh LAnt N'''pEN' w I'' ~, MN, vy
H"n''NS "",' ''AD re, ~, ''o' ''''"'' -.
q h'"NS' H,ir ~ ~ N"'' ~ .
'''n'''',H t',1 &c ''s' "'''' y INNS
account ~ '''' " .'''' ISL, -. H,',.''' ,'
we 7'u'p''u "N"'St' i''''' o'''' "'
.'""NS' ",'' s''''',S "''' ~ W ~
'H''y 9''us N'"' ','V S'''1'i' ''',,' "'.'''
'"' ,,''" "'1 p''' '''"'L' '''i' 'r'
y" 'o''u'ns ,'' s,,'io : Gsu, ai..'D'
wv ",'n u','o,' '''', '','u', ~
"Nh',' nun '''' ''''',, u. i' l''IIo'
" ,., , a., oara a'r assi',,nco 49, a'
ina, tom -, tvely, dead bodies ON fine
Lnorb trriviro ot tbo WRECK | found
como ono lad uro.rr.1 lirbt. returned
and ,,nn1 Walworth doad He was a
larro fine lookiup old gentleman.
afterwards assisted his soon in his las,
mn,oerts Tho first thipr that arrested
,nv attention an entering tho ear that
had lrr, uy,s tina, | was standing ON a
milo of dead bodies. One man thought
nliyc and GAZING into nv face |
urncd the lamp around and the glazing
owe or death tbld me that all was over
( lady had her arm clasncl around his
neck with a friehtlul wound in her
head her feet caught and crushed in the
wheel Of the car At their feet Law a
beautiful bow with his head severed from
his body a. close as it could have been
dono hv tbo pniilotine Some were inst
in the nnngs of death. Others. csnph,
and crushed by the falliag timbers. beg.
rcd me Ia XIII them and IN, them out
If ,he;, misery There was n lady po.
inc Ia meet her husband. with her
1,roA,cr s;x wears old and a babe Mt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06
~ The negro who murdered young

~ The negro who murdered young
Mr. English Of Fort Worth. was hung
near the scene Of his crime by the exas.
perated citizens Of Ellis and Navarro
counties lie confessed fully, and gave
up most of the article. and money he had
taken from the body Of the unfortunate
young man. The proofagainst the negro
wasunmistakablc, Independent of bis own
confessions, Mr. English was about Is
or 10 years old, student of McKcnzie's
Institute, and young gentleman Of
worth and intelligence .-- Dallas HraM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

For Ryrrg.ssrArivgs- Harrison County is
entitled TO three Representatives. Mossrs. I'll
r Craig. Hi II Baxter. and @ W Whi'morc.
are elected the first y democrat the others
Know No,hings, IIoustoni'es, Opposition, or by
whatever name they may be pleased to be call
e,l The vote stood "a follows
Democrat, -,raig a95 Curtis pa Greer
326 Tucker Az
Opposition W God 365 Baxter $40 Nor
phs &c Whiimore 800 Burrcss H.
The following ia the vote Of the GiImcr box.
urshor county
Runnels CT Houston Sc Lubbock l73;
Clark, l73 Crosby, ls9 White, i5j Rea.
gan, 239 Ochil,rc. 40 Camp dem 1872 ;
Rainc (op) 1853 Culbcrsom dem 236.
A passenger in the stage represents TINT Red
River has given Houston SO majority Titus
&c aud tina, the gain in Bowie for Houston
has been 80.
In Rusk county Runnellss majority Is repre-
scented TO be under 100 Al the democratic
nominees for the legislature have been elected
In Smith county, Houston has a majority esti-
mated a, from $50 to 300,
lIous'on'- majority IN Cherokee is represented
at 1911.
Gas. which usually gives large democratic
majority is reported both ways We presume
j, ha. gone for Euuneh
Such are tbs FIRST reports received They are
not erry fattcrng We console ourselves, how
ever with The reflection that bad news travels
rapidly and tina, these first reports are usually
modified considerably when we get the correct
vote. II looks very much like Houston wa'
elected But we trust that such calamity and
disgrace is not upon us'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

IT The Opposition in this county on Mon
day and Tuesday nights made darkness hidcous
with their holoong and anyilading Such II
victory IA worthy of shouts and orgies llurra
Sam Uops,on with all Of his abolition votes
PROVED UPON HIN FROM THE RE
CORD, Is endorsed by the States Rights
Southern Rights county OF Harrison. liurrnh
Baxter, who endorsed and supported Houston
with enthusiasm and repudiatcd his votes and
virtually declared that they were calculated to
dissolve the Union is elected TO the Legislature.
Hurrah Whltmore, who had the temcrity 10 de
ny and denounce this record Of Houston only to
have /, proved upon him, goea with Baxter
Iicnccfor,h lc, no, Harrison boast either Of its
intelligence, patriotism or devotion TO prinei-
pie We blush for our county, when demngog
ism thus controls it's votes Men who were
loud mog,hcd in their deuunoa,ions Of Reagan
could support Houston and who pretended to
respect truth. candor, and honesty, could vote
for WLitmore and Clark, Great heavens
whittier are We drifting when all love Of eoun!r.
and admiration for consistency and virtue are
thus sacrificed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

-. ~ Bondn recently walked rope OK.
tending from the back part Of the stage Of the
Metropolitan 'hca,re, New York, To the roof in
tho third tier. All elevation Of Gfty feet. at an
angle OF forty'four degrees, and back again with
co., Lnm Smith prched upon his shoulders.
". bl"Indin weighs but i 20 pounds the
weight Of the man carried was iG5 This cs.
er's the feat over Niagara f,s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

~ Thoss having business at Austin or hav-
ing land titles that require investigation, or land
script in their possession, are directed to the
card Of Mr.. ". 4 Tarlcton. on the nes, porc
Mr.. Tar'eton Is well known He is now IN
Marshall.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06
Protestant EPISCOPAL Brsuors

Protestant EPISCOPAL Blsuors TO M
CoSsEcRArEp.-There are now four Bsh.
ops elect to be consecrated at the Gener,
al Convention Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, to be held next October in
Richmond, Va, viz Rev. Dr. Odenheim-
cr, Bishop of New Jersey Rev. Dr. Be-
dell, Assistant Bishop Of Ohio Rev. DR..
Gregg, Bisaop Of Texas, and Row. Mr..
Whipple, Bishop of Bishop,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06
LATEST NEWS.

M.
polcon to the empress Eugcnia. a..
Vallegio, July lith:
"A treaty Of peace has been sicn.a
between the emperor Of Austria and N.Y.
self. ON the following basis. The It,l;:'
confcdcracy to be under thu bono,..aa
presidency Of the pope. The cmpcro, !,
Austria comedies his rights in ioml.'
dy to the emperor Of the French ~
transfers them TO the King Of Sardn;.
The emperor of Austria preserves Ven;c.
but she will form an integral part Of H.
italian confedcrscy.
LoSpos, July ia dispatch fro.-
Verona, says that the armistice WA 49,
cluded only after repeated requests f,o-
the French, and after Austria h,d VI.
tanned all she asked.
1t is reported that Kossuth would No..
pose for monarchical government ~.
hungary. W
The London News says that the hoo..
and expectations Of Italy have been A..
ccived, and that history will call Nan,
leon to account for making war mn,
false prctence, and then signing mol
and selfish peace that leaves Aust, ia IL.
prcgnably fortified in the heart Of north
crn Italy and connects CO ,tral Italy Win
the patronage Of the pope.
The London Post contends that IN.
pope ia deprived Of subsistence. bu,
"' Tho I'D" r.. ~ '"p.e"ncy
IT,. ,', Co.. LII, '""' France
&C.. ih,',. Avg ,o. o,,,, f, -, anu Loot
~ 80, "v1 s"e A"sn
.u';,o' ,a.'',o m' 1;o";,. ."p',sn The
Pofe ~ .tmto'" 'e"' '''h oeyond
TIE news Of oeacc was received w;,
prolonged cheers in tho housc ~ ,",s'
and commons Letters from Rome nd
Florence state tina, the excitement in ~.
pan,l states still con,ipuc in cor."
nurnc, Of the massacre a, Pcrug;o A.
coma and other cities Inycs,,ga,;on.
have hoo, o,doroJ as h, IA. origin ~ ~
rnnrl,r ,noyor,ou,s
anncars ina, tcrr;bl, cru,,tiex h.,o
been in,Iic,cd mon ,hc Mazzinians in ,hs
reyol,ed districts undcr prcte,t Of an
order from b;s bol;ncss pins TX
V,sxx, I,lv Ioth The official p.
norris from In, h,adouart,rs Of m. army
IN Italy, give the following account u
the loss at the battle of Solierino The
number of killed $500; wounded and
,',;..,,,'. ,t,,,,, sa,, 80, L..
Ram H. G,s, ac-a,,,s snn J ,'Ns Ok
600 Everything has been magni6ed
at least twenty fold. No serious hard
fought battle has been fought-nothng
but skirmishing They have ali shown
the white fcathe." The French and
Sandman loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners, is set down at $3.50
1t is rumored A, Berlin that the E,upe.
ror of Russia would soon arrive AT the
CAPITAL to attend a family conference
respecting a d;sposal Of the crown Of
Prussia after the nhiica,ion of the king
The conference !, is said will determine
whether the prince regcnt or his son shall
take the crown
A despatch from Turin states tina, on
the eth ult, an unsuccessful a,,emp. TO
revolutioniyc Naples was made among
the soldiers, which was quclled by The
artillery
A telegram from Milan states that III
massacre at Pcrugia had created intense
excitement in that city. and on The -
July, the Pope cardinal An'onci' and
Col. smith, (the latter of whom comman
upu the SWISS troops at the massacre,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

ST LouIs, July ia bill Of rights is
before the Kansas Constitutional Con
vcnton which provides that no dstinc-
ton shall he made between aliens and
citizens in relation to the possession of
property.
1t also provided that 10 slavery shall
he allowed in the Stair
The convention also passed resolu
ton by decided majority, in favor Of
ius,rncting the edpremc Judges to dis
regard the Fugitive Slave law,
The homestead provision embraces
100 acres, with improvements valued at
$4,000
ST LOUIS, July l9-The Overland Cal
iforna mail has arrived, with advices
from San Francisco to the 9th ult., three
days later than our previous dates
The town q 1chama has been entirely
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at 1900 600
The rentontiary was destroyed, and
43 convicts escaped The fire occurred
on the 25th ult.
The business Of SSH Francisco contin-
ued to improve.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

- During the past week there has been
quarterly Meeting Of the N. u. Church in sess
ion II, Marshall Quite respectable array Of
prcache-1 have ,.sn in attendance, and the ~
suit of their labor les been gratifying We 'ru.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

How CAspip MFs Cas- nv after As EtEcrfos,
There is striking similarity in the view nm
nounccd in the Flag Of this week and those
contained in Burresss circular. II will hardly
be pretended we presume that this issue Of our
ro,emparary Is a democratic trick
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06
AaaavIts AND pspARrrRrs o. rHR NAILS.

NJ. Marie ~ rsssnasses u this plscs, has kindly
asuasAsA u VITA sesesnsss VI IL s,mes Of arrival
sai asPastar. Of oar mails which, pssiish for shs
bsesos NJ ess MassAs,i rsaden.
nals scs kssseAts. for K.sfnsr, by way Of Ciirssr
~ Qsltnsa fas ssa AaSussiae, and 10 Ca,ksvs, BY
way Il Jsobnsa. lssvs Monday. WEDNESDAY. and Fri
~. ~ ssrtvs fsssiay. rharsday, and ssssrdsy.
Mails IRON sArsspor sad Henderson,, nr'rrs Oh
McsAay. wsAnssdsy, AID Friday. and leave Tuesday,
rhspiay ~ saturday.
Han " Post CadAo Issvss russday, Thursday and
estasdny. aai arrives the sane day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

~. A difficulty occurred at the Cypress
precinct, in this county on the day OF the cleo
ton. between Miller and Coycn, in which the
latter was seriously hurt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

- The river opposite Shreveport is report
ID - very low and falling The Eua No. 2, from
tn hlk, hes ben the only s,camboa, arrival
during the week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

49, Ths drouth still continues over great
portion Of this county. The cotton crop has
thereby sa.taiacd material injury.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

- Messrs Richard. aud I-anks have open
cd a line Barber Salooa aud keep choice cigars
and tobacco. See card.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

DAscrso.-M~. Nelson viii open = dancing
school in Rainss's Hall in few days She dc.
sir0 few ne,c para.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

Hale said brother Senator TO the
New Hampshire man, "do you know
what Cass says of your
"No."
" He says you are Granite goose"
" Just tell the General for me, that he
,- Ma gsUd's
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

~ Light Company *" lat Artillery.
from Fort Mclienry, Baltimore. labou, 10 Off
osFs end nscn) arrived within Eve miles 9f Mar
sss'i on the aist ult They are en- r-ute for
Fort Clark, Texas. The officers with the Com.
Pssy arr Major W. ~ French. Lieut., J W.
Robinson, Lieut. Geo. Bell. Licutcnan, Samuel
Bscck. Jr.. and A~is,an, Surgeon W j. l.
Eaxsc Upon their trip from Helena they had
more or less chills and fever, ba, the officers
Asvs4 had good health
Tn wagon train sent from San Antonio to
10 nss them a. this point returned TO San An
ton" couple Of weeks since. II is presumed
~ Company viii wait IN this vicinity for that
- snselsss train 10 take them on their route.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

-. The stus3entx Of McK.nzes Institute.
sssf Clartsvills, Texas. hare commenced the
rsh'tcatiea Of wsskly newspaper. entitled the
"SeAeol Ncnthly.' The names oil Smith Rags
- ~ W. r. AcfAual.an appear ~ proprio
bsgeAaa pnhashem. II i very well printed, and
- = nsmbw II original articles This paper
uin - . sossec Of grea, improvement. to the
yeuag IN n McKenxics Institute. The sub.
ausieAies psire b only oae dnllAs PR annum, an
snosst Inadequate to dsfray the expense Of
psa&iss ~ pshanhsx Wah TIC exception
~ a1ssFise~unE u tie sebad. snd number
u sAess sosicss, ,L~ ca'ir PAGER !. fll-s with
.essv caiiei ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06
ElICTiOM AErU1Ns.

Orr election returns are meagrc. but such -
they arr, we give them to our readers. II Viii
b. sometime We imagine before the vote Of the
State will be received. In T.su, public officers
with lew exceptions, take but little interest ia
the result or in furnishing Information 20 the
public They rem 10 live IA il they neither
kpes nor appreciated the value Of newspapers
Hence ], is usually from 10 to IS days before
we ct the official vote Of the State. when We
ough, to be able 10 publish /, in twenty day.
The following is the vote Of Harrison county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-06

- Va want money win thos. indebted ,aso
~ Atssf We only intend II as a hint a very
Asltrats hlst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21
Murder Cincinnati.

Richard Malone was deliberately shot down
in Cincinnati on Wednesday night. The Cor
oners jury found that the deceased came to
his death from pistol shot fired by John Claw
son, and that Charles Clawson and William
Adams were accessories. Malone was intimate
with the wife of John Clawson, and the latter
on returning from louisville threatened Ma
homes life. Wednesday evening Adams met
Mahonein a drinking house, asked him into the
street, when he shouted for the Clawsons, who
came up, shot Malone in the back, and fled -
He died in ten minutes. Before expiring Ma
hone declared that John Clawson shot him.
The murderers have been arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21

GAINESVILLE Fugitive Case-Habeas Corpus
A coored man named Reuben johnson was
arrested in Zanesvile few days ago by U. 5.
officials, charged with resisting Deputy u,
s. Marshal, when running off fugitive slave
from that city to Virginia. Johnson was
about to give bail, when his captoTs put him
on board a train and hurried him of to jail in
Cincinnati His counsel applied to Judge
SJorer, of the Superior Court, Cincinnati, for
a writ of Habeas Corpus, which, after argument
was denied This was on Wednesday. In the
afternoon of the same day a similar application
Was made to the District Court, but before 1t
was disposed Of it was withdrawn, and then
made to Judge Brinkenhoif as Judge of the
Supreme Court of Ohio. Judge B. granted
the writ, and made it returnable to the Supreme
Court on the 25th inst, as we learn by the
State Journal Of Friday,
There would seem to have been some further
dispatch in Johnsous case, for the Cincinnati
Gazette, of Friday, says the Grand Jury in the
District Court on Thursday found bill of in
dietment against Reuben johnson for aiding in
the attempted rescue of the slave Charles Jsck-
son, at Zlnesville, that he was arraIgned in the
afternoon and plead guilty, and stated to the
Court that he should not have interfered if he
had known that the negro was in the custody
of the United States officers johnson was to
be sentenced Friday morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21
Democratic Political Movements.

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila
delphia Press writes that he learns from Cali
fornians who came by the last steamer, that
the Democracy, who have adhered to Mr. Bu'
chanans Administration as long as they could,
are abandoning it, and supporting Broderick
and MeKibOin There are indications of the
triumph of Anti-Lecompton men in California
in the fall election. The writer adds
The Maine Democracy invite Judge Doug
las to attend their Convention; and boldly pro.
claim their determination to send to Charleston
anti Buchanan delegates. They copy and en-.
dorse the resolutions Of the Hsrisburgh Union
State Rights Democratic Convention, of the
9th Of April. This is the terrible news that
sent Appleton, the Assistant Secretary of State,
homo in post haste.
Various preparations are being made in this
quarter, with reference to the coming Presiden-
tal nomination and election. There is a
very active movement on foot favorable to the
| Hon James Guthrie, Of Louisville. The en'
ginter OF this movement is Col P G Wash.
ngton. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury un-
der Mir Guthrie who having abundant leisure,
and being skilled in politics and politicians
travels through the country making asquaintan-
ces, feeling the public pulse, and preparing the
newspapers for his iavorite.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21
The Difference.

In Michigan the United States Court segten
ces a man to fine OF one dollar and one
months imprisonment for a cowardly murder
committed by Government official while at
tempting to discharge an illegal act.
in Ohio the United States Court fines a man
SIR hundred dOlidrS, with costs amounting to
fifteen hundred more, and sir months imprlson.
ment, for aiding to rescue an alleged fugitive
who had been arrested withou authority. Is
there any wonder that the Federal courts are
fast falling into contempt rs the mere tools Of
tyrannical slave oligarchy p Detroit AdD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21

In noticing the former Anti-Fugitive Slave
Law positions Of Judge Wllson and District
Attorney Belden 50 trutbfuliy and graphically
stated BY the Hon Joseph Cable in the Van
Vert American, the State Journal appends a'
follows
Marahal johnson is another Of the same sort.
II would be interesting TO have the record OF
this specimen Of manhood, who is now so won
derfully ostentatious IN his zeal for the Presi-
dent, shown up. The written pledge, that he
made to an interest which he knew to be secret
" hostile TO the President to get ts influence
tor his appointment would be an interesting
document for the public eye at this time, and
would undoubtedly entite him to the front rank
in this trio of ienegades. Perhaps Mr.. Pugh,
who is about to launch himself into the cam.
| paiqn at Hamilton next Saturday, could tell
something of this that would interest tie pub
| lao
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21

A Coop THING FROM SENATOR CRITTENDEN.
The Washington correspondent of the Ohio
state journal says that Republican having
proposed tn Crittenden that the Republicans
should make him their candidate, he replied
II could not carry single Southern State as
POUR candidate-and how many could yon
carry North with me for your candidate The
party would sink in a slave State, and should
sink the party in the free States Ne sir 1t
is not yonr policy to take up southern slave
holder :"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21
stnte Auditor

"Ephraim Colestock, Esq Of Columbiana
county Is announced in various quarters as
suitable candidate for the State Auditor We
hear very favorable accounts of the honesty and
ability of this gentleman to serve tho people in
that capacity He has aeceptably served four
years as Auditor of Columbiana county, and
under a law of the State was appointed, with.
out solicitation, special Examiner of the State
Treasury. Old Columbiana deserves to be re-.
memb0red by the Republicans Of the State-she
never falters in the support of true principles, "
The above paragraph we find in the Mt.
Vernon Republican, and while its commentator
of our county, is we think, we'll bestowed, that
of Mr.. Colestook, whom Old Columbiana unan.
imouslY presents to the State Convention as its
choice for State Auditor, is none the less befit
ting COiumbiaaa Co. Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21

The VIReINIA WHEAT CRoP.-During the
past ten days the editor of the Richmond En-
quirer says he has met agriculturists from most
OF the counties Of Virginia. They give flat
terng accounts of the growing wheat crop, and
intimate that so far every sign tends to denote
a fine yield of wheat, at which even the farm
ers themselves will not be very apt to grumble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21

SLIGHTLY PERsoNAL %, Jennings Wise, Of
the Richmond Enquirer, having recently pub
lished very bitter letter against John Minor
Bolts, the atters son, Mr. B b. Bolts is pleas.
ed to call Mr. Wise, "a base, malignant, de
praved calumniator, and fasifer OF truth, honos
and genuemanly instinats, which none but an
outlaw and rulIian would have Tesorted ts."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21

Tbs WAsrE OF WAR.-In the sixteen years
intervening between 1897 and ls45, the French
army absorbed $50 600 men. The number
RAISED by conscHPtiOn for NapoeOn's army was
l,476,OOO The army Of 1919 was composed
of recruits from 10 10 20 years of age. OF a
million and quarter raised in 1919, only 1907
900 remained alive in 1914 France, in addi-
too, to this loss of her citizens, had to pay 7OO,
100000 of francs as indemnity Of war to the al
lied powers, aud 400 900 for the support of for
eign garrisOns. These figures show the cost Of
a war such as the powers of Europe are now
about entering into
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21

n 1t is enough, it would seem, said VEN
cradle clergyman to us the other day, while
speaking Of the course OF the Rev. Mr.. Brown
Of Cleveland for the ministers Of religion to
s. al their lips upon the subject of the prolific
iniquties OF slavery, without stopping to toy
and ionde with the devil and soften our re-
pugnance To his character.-AShtdbull ScRiiHCl
IL The District Court for Erie commences
in this city to-day. Judge Peck, of the Su-
preme Bench, presdes, associated with Com
mon Pleas Judges Bolton, Bishop, and Wor-
ceste -Sandnsku Register. 2Oih