davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

4 Resol.tion was introduced on yvednes-
day IN the Kentucky legislature. to recon
slider the resolution rejecting ;he COnsritu-
tional AInrrdment; but il was refused rcr-
ulissiUn to be entered. The vote devel6red
the fact that the cause had gained largely.
but not caough 10 secure the suoocss OF The
measure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

The Middlebury Register suggests that on
the ith Of July, piece of heavy ordnance
be planted on Snake Mountain which
would speak distinctly to all the people of
the Chsmplain Valley. from Whitehall 20
PlartsbaEga |; i also IN .ae prcsraEi
TO make grand pyrctechnic display. which
would be visible to the greater part Of the
people Of Western Vermont"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Coon ADyicE.-Gcn. Sherman cloeed his
farewell addrc.. 10 tie ,ollicrs Of has army
ar follows
To such as remain in the military service,
your General netd only remind you that su;eess-
e. in the past are due to hard work and disci-
pline, aud that the same work and discipline are
equally important in the future. To such as g.
home. he will only ssy, that our fIvored coun-
try is 30 grand, 90 extensive, so diversified in
climate, soil ami productions. that every man
may surely ind home ard oeeunation suited
TO his Iasfts; and none should yield 10 the na'-
ural impaiience cure 10 result from our past life
OF excitement and adventure. You will he IL
viied TO seek new adventure abroad; but do not
yiell TO the temptation, for il will lead only TO
death and Disappointment.
Your General now bids you all farewell, With
the full belief that, az in war you have been
good soldiers. so IN peace you will make good
citizens; and #, unfortunately, new Nar should
arise in our country, Sherman's army will be the
6Ist 10 buckle on the old armor aud come forth
to defend and maintain the government OF cur
inheritance and choice.
Ii will bc seen that he, like Rosccruns and
other amy cihecrs, docs not favor "advcn-
ture abroad, or in other words, Il raid NJ
on Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Lyman II. Amaole, c. I.
Archibald o. Amedon, y. Y
Charles ". Arthur. Y. y.
Charles II Bidwell. y. Y
Patrick Cassidy. Y. Y.
Seneca 5. Clemons, VI
Alfred E Emery, y. II
Merritt II Eddy. W.
Chester VI. Ferrin. Vt.
Hosea D. FLINDERS. VI.
David y. Fulton. y. ).
Arthur " Greenleaf, V. II.
Henry F. Hall, y II.
J. Henry Jackson, c. {
Charles II johnson, y. Y
Francis Johuson, L. |.
Asa R. Knapen, y. Y
Samuel F. Mosher, Y. Y
George c. Morey, y. Y.
Matthew J. Moore. Mass.
J. II. Payne, n. Y.
George L. Reogan, Pa.
Charles c. Smith, VT.
Chapman c. Smith, VT.
Melville D. Spaliing, VI.
R. F. SPier, n. Y.
Charles +. Teel. C. E.
Charles P. Thayer, Vt.
William Tbibau,t. c. L.
Elwin VI. Trueworthy, Ne.
George K. Vincent, y. \.
George Woodward, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

THE REPuBLICAN lIalakoff. -
in writing from Paris to the New York
Tines of The JOY which Gen. Sherman's ur-
Fortunate mistake gave to the European ha-
tiers OF republics, says
Their eIultation. however, was Of short du-
ration. And what produced the most asrouud-
ing effect on the minds OF these reyilers Of ~
public1nism. and, in fact, on all Europeans, was
not so much that Sherman should afterward
quietly obey the new President. or any Presi-
dent; not so much that Grant himself, with his
extended powers and great popularity, should
never move without consulting the head Of State
but that the army of Sherman, the men who
were ready to follow their loved chief wherever
ne led, should not only not revolt, but even dis
approve his conduct There was something in
this contrary to all European education and Eu-
ropean modes Of procedure, and something
which suggested that an American army must
be composed OF different material from other ar
mics; but what the difference was they could no;
SEE. II Is. in fact impossible 70 beat into Euro
pean head the influence ,f free institutions m
shaping mems minds. and in giving them the
instinct OF self government They see the fact.
and are astouuded at it; but they 10 not com
prehend IL, because they have no criterion Of
heir own by which 10 judge II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Mr. Yulee, formerly United States Senator
from Florida. has vUlun arily delivered him
self up a; jacksonville, in that State lie Is
anxious 10 resume bic allegiance to the gov
ernment, it Is aid, but is particularly desir-
Gus OF recovering his property.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

\ P0stofhoe has been established at ths
Railroad Station in Williston. called North
Wi.liston postofhce, and Mr. Simonds ap-
pointed postmaster. -.a...r..-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Since the Sd OF April last, fourteen tkous-
and FIRE hundred and tyfty sspen citizens,
soldiers, and ladies have taken the oath Of
allegiance to the United States IN the city OF
Richmond .v..r.l.a.s TO-, .., '.-T- 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09


Ias WorN estimates that the number Of
rebels who are embraced under the e1cepl
tiOns Of Presitspt Jehpsoa's.Annesty Proc
!amstion, viii be less ihsa ,2O0, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
w.surxcros,. /.

M 20 'i' - wAsnNcros, juno B.
2 TITS intensely bot. Cd The movements OF
troops, in this vicinity arc principally made
at night, "A zstz.s :. r-,.-..r,4--.
there is considerable excitement over the
REPORTS OF inhrInan treatment OF soldiers sta
toned in the barracks upon Capitol Hill, BY
brutal officers. The matter is undergoing
investigation at the War Department.
'N It Is sreported that Governors Vance and
Lescher will bo released on parole from tho
Old Capitol prison. to-day. rsda
Jay Cooke x Co. have begun to-day TO de-
liver the small notes Of the new series OF
7-3Us.J On Wednesday they will be pre-
pared to deliver 10 any amount wanted.
Ii rs rumored that JEFF. Davis arrived hero
this morning,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

CoMNuTED.-The President has c.mmuted
the sentence OF BOWles, Mulligan and Hor-
sey, the Indiana trsitors,to imprisonment for
life ... .-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

JEFr. DAVIS IN IRoSs.-A gentleman in
official position at Fortress Monroe writes to
the Rochester Democrat, that JEFF. Davis leGs
pu; in irons, by orders from Washington
1t SCENE as If such measure must be need
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Six hundred and fifty Mormon proselytes
anded at New York Thursday, from all tie
nations of Europe, on their way to Utah.-
One half are women. - i.f1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
NEw YoRK. June /.

eT % b91ivni ra1f -NKwy York. June = 3D.
Gen. Sherman yesterday rode in the Park,
and in the evening visited iNiblo's Garden.
Wherever recognized 7heumct a elorioss 70
ceptioD, bot positively declined making any
speech in NewYorky He He shook ds bands irsely
v-IrvlFI I-9fFrrTg AT .ft .....f =. & -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Az .ai4lII 400 lWAsHINeroS, June2a
The. testimony IN the conspiracy case is
expected to close this week ''i" D"
y Reverdy johnson Is preparing a protest.
against the jurisdiction If the Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

luz ATLANTIC TELEeRsPH.-The Atlantic
telegraph cable will probably be laid next
month. private letter fIom Mr.. Cyrus
W Field, says .----h-u ssI las
I've have nov over twenty-five hundred nau-
teal miles of CABLE completed, and everything
is going on well. We expect to sail the last OF
June or early in July" ......
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

NV YORK, June D.
-Newbern dates OF the I'd inst, say the
universal suffrage question exeites great IL
terest, The people are divided only as to
the time when the negro should vote.
The removal Of the trade restrictions
causes much reoring and new life has been
gisea 10 buaineSs. rsni ssssr 20
Ne.bern promises to ssS'y h'ai'hy this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Has man right to claim that he hsS
S,t one brother sinplS because b hss sw0iAsaf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

'saM ,zloI H9l aa1l SG0 Sssk, Nay Sl- !
" ,os: osSldiaas' sSsAaasc~s'a g ISL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

The London Herald is in tie front rank Of
those English papcIs which have filled their
columns with lying vituperation Of the loyal
cause IN our country duling the whole pro-
gr'ss ol the armed rebellion Ii has been one
OF the heart,est and most malignant suppor-
ters ot tie lcbel cause. Of which England
Has furnished 90 long supply OF course,
tie sucd,n collapse OF the military power of
the i'bcis, Las brought it to unutterable
gliei. lts bluIdus Of fact about JEFF Ds-
Vis' IN the following exunct, are OF no conse-
qu,nec. An English iaIer must blunder
"hcn'Ycr t sp,aks OF American affairs or
American men; but its laudation of his
m'ntal and moral qualities is characteristic
OF the spirit Of tie PAPER which indulges
In it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

From the London Herald, May ISL
The news from America is mournfully even in
ITS iencr. The sSIft oceau N, s,enr,rs. which
were wont 10 bring Us. nine tr ten DAYS after
'ne event, the udings Of tbe great battles in
winch the long-enduriug heroism Of the South
dd iis best aud It's worst against the force Of The
lnuumerable armies, the vast wealth the Terri
Die aud irresistible perseverance, ofthe Northern
people. now tell IA the agony is over. that the
strong have trlumphed, isnd instead Of thcse VIC
ior''s of tire patriUis, those daring deeds thai
made every true heart IN England beat with
such exultant sympathy, count over 10 Us the
muster-rUll Of the dead, the hsis of the pris,-
ners, ami with tedious and yt1auUu. nicety man
out fur as the last pangs aud throes OF a diving
people. Events succeed events al having but one
meaning. They follow III such rapid succ,ssiop
that 10 hX ;hem u passing l. rs hand as 10 hit
TIE swallow Un The wing. ~ the first crack in
a crystal vase spreads On into "a Wiieru,ss Of
havoc iill the whole Is in fragments, the surreu-
der % LIE has been followed in a week by the
utter collapse Of the SJuihern { ufedeiac5.
The civilians Who took the lead IN the govern
ment n the seeded States, can claim 10 such
immunity. sud are under DO such protection.-
though nomiualiy Commauder-iu- Chief Of the
Confederate Armrs. Jefferson Davis. as rot
leading AN army ~ the helI, cannot hope 10 Oh
tam a Safeguard iI,m any Northtl commander.
Mr. DAVIS l., III every pU'nt OF view, one Of the
greatest. one OF the ablest, one Of the uoblest
mcr IA modern Times. When his native STATE Of
Mississippi seeded, he had no choice but 10 obey
the guytrumeut 10 which fret Of all he owed al
leEauce When the whole Coni,deracy called
hlm 10 take The helm Of government. be obeyed
the mnldlte OF "a Congress which h : State ac-
know ledgtd and which 10 him vas law. Mr.
DAVIS a patriot, and as such he nav be VOL
thy OF condemnation, but be l. not a traitor In
the sense that Cromwell and Fairfax, Washing
ten aud Franklin, we're traitors. lie obev,d the
Legislature Of hIs State. which he rightly con-
sidered 10 have authority to commanl his ser I
VICES. For his fdeliy 10 this sovereign, for h s
magnificent defence OF the country which be Wa /
sun moned 10 rule. Tor his brave perseverance, in
the conduct q this four years var. his I
magn4uimity toward he oe. his championship /
Of n,edom and humanity, Tor his part in The 4
hcr4c struggle which has made his name Illus
trious, be- i now a hunted fugitive. Further
tdla-- q his iits must nov be waited for Siih /
Tie u.yst eager iuitItst We shudder 10 think
Of what may happen if this unfortunate leader
Of AN unfortunate people shoul tall At this june
lure into the power VI the vindictye race who
are athust Tor hi> flood, and for that Of the CON-
panions Of his fall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Z ssTvt 'o- 10 'sas Fs.Ser:oo. May 27.
20 Banuock CITY, Utah. vas burned down on
The l9th list 3 ia anil saI-F
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Gen. Sherman was paid of Thursday. He
is quite poor, having made no money in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

There Is no safer protection against burg
lars than to feed your baby before going to
bed with green apples.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-12
Telegraphio and other items.

An estimate at the War Office, lased on
official returns, says the Boston Traveller,
shows the deaths in the u 5. Army, since
the war broke out, TO be not less than s25,-
0vO.
Apples are selling in Galveston at Sl8
per barrel, waiermel3ns i0c. each, and ban
anas &c. each.
The Bulletin says that the clothing and
fnrn isliing store Of Mcssrs. Oppcrman & Co,
Galveston was entered on the night Of the
10Th ulf., and the whole stock Of goods ran
sacked aud selections made from each and
every one Of The different articles. The
editor thinks the mattor has gone far enough
and calls for STOP to be put to it.
Advic, from Havana say that yellow fe-
yer prevails 10 an unusual extent, the pro-
portion Of deaths being greater than usual
The Houston Telegraph learns privately,
that Gen lOnEs.reet is coming 10 Telas
soon, and speaks Of making his home in
this State.
Il. Col. LaugAiin, Proves, Marshal Cen
erai OF rhis STATE, has been relieved at his
own request, ana ia sncceedel by Dreset
Brig. General Loren Kent.
Ger. Sheridan 1eft Galveston on the 2sih
FOR New Orleans.
MnITAar CHsyGEs. Major General P.
Sheridan has been assigned to ibc command
or tie Military Division OF the Gulf, en-
bracinc tic States of Florida. Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas. Haio- Gen. Candy
is assigned 10 the ceIprani Of the Depeft-
ment embracing Louis.ana and Texas.-
Texas is divid-c into 'h-se districts, East
ern commanded by Major Gen. ]. A. Mower.
bes5qnartfrs at Galveston; Central, COM
mabdel by Major Gen. .. S. sfanley, hea'i-
7urrte-saf Victoria. AID Western c0mns nd
ed bF Nai. Gen p. Steele. headquarters at
Brownsville. Gen. J. A. No--r has ts-
sums8 command At this psint on eaturday
last. Gen. Granger and sisif leave foT New
orleans to-dAr.- Gel. Briiefin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-12
To the Public.

Y Havc prepared a Dlgest'of the
Constitution and Statutes OF the State Of Texas.
With those repealed as neics under each amended or
eu stituted scction and also notes Of the decisions
az the Supreme Courts Of r AMI the United atcs
down TO the time of puhlicaiion) bearing upon er-
cry section roracd or IN forss a. 70 sh9w clearly y
chronoiogicaily arranged; the laws in force, and
those uron which rights depend which haze been
the s.ij-at of judicial decision to enable the
en the bar and the conris to consult at glance.
and in the same place. the old law, the mischief aud
the remedy. t.ttt
The plan OF nums-ring the articles and the notes,
90 as have no rcpetifi"nr- has been-observed; ard
wherever there has bern rrf,reuce by the Supreme
Court Of Texas the United stsies, 10 either the
Digest Of Hartley, or Oldham white. their number.
ing will be pre.erv- as to render mans opinions
Ineligible which will not be when these Digests
tfail be no longer accessible.
The plan will also contain an appendix, which will
fuibrace the Statutes Of the United States. and such
~ those Of the Coneierate Sta es a. will be of
N the Courts Of Texas The work has lcoa examined
sad approved By some of the legal minds Of Texas.
Il viii be ALL that II research and careful
ins. arranging and indexing could make IL.
Il is nv Intention TO go rorih within few weeks
have the work published In the latest style Of law
printing snd binding In fhe UrifeJ Safes. Those
desiring copies can send ne Ton Dollars, specie,
or ~ e1rrs cot ADd Il will he r,i TO their address
shsua ihs pnblthei price IL less. the balanre will be
refrndel. 1se=e rally wishng 90 Indispensable a
~ork sxlt.e 70 pay in advance, 30 as TO aid and
sh sapsa be ritlc 70 ion.
W own addres. turing the printing will be at
sno oiT-F ny ferriees 10 ,hoss d.sirine TO prose.
cufp claims cr money special amnesty. and 10 those
fnerrhanis dcsifnr my services in the Easern cities
n facilitisE siil Tresent superior advantages. A.
ryary - viii necesearily involve some extensive
carr'srudrnce, retainer Correspond ing 70 he mag
nj ds % the business must Invariably accompany the
arpiican,n " ny services. For the present letters
eaa ,. a, - "a 10 me a; Austin. o. 10 /. A. G. W.
Pnschai. san Antynio. fOtice viii BE- given OF my
dcp1rtrTs.
T-ras r10srs priIishing this noiice, At The usual
R1rarffaic rafcs will le rsd rores Of ihe Digest.
GEORGE ". PAScHAL.
Arstin. Jei7 e. 49, -fS.im
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-12

"SANBo" IN BAD REPUTE.-festerday AFT
terroon. about 8 clock, n party of paroied
ConfelerStes were standing in front of the
Custsm house Or Royal street, engaged in
conversation. One Of their number, who
was n little exhierated from indulging ID
too frequent liberations, became very bois-
ferrous, and raised considerable stir
anon: tho passers by. A guard was sent
for TO take him away. l. soon arrived but
found it rather difIicultto pursuade the
inebriated' Couie to 20. a negro coming
up at the time rendered his assistance and
made an attempt to take the man. lie no
aooncr did so than dozen feet were APP
Piled 70 ,is body, which caused Sembo Q
open lis eyes with astonishnent. lie
quickly recovered, hrWeycc, and took to his
heels The last seen Of him ne was max
ing bee line up Royal street. Thedrunk-
en- man was placed on dray and carried
of to the guard housc. Tho above inoiden:
caused considerable amusement to the spec
tators We think Sim5o viii not be so for
ward IN Volunteering hereafter. 1t may
learn him a lesson.--d Mobile Neps.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-12

Z. n, Egin, Esq, of our city, WHO
has been charged with the receipt and cA-
aminat ION of the books and papers of the
late Military Board, has reported to the nu-
thori;ios, from which il seems that two Of
the CO nnon made at the foundery have been
taken away and conveyed to Eagle Pass.
The Military Store Room was completely
sacked durfhg tic 'brcakur.'
According 10 the books OF the Board, Mr..
4. says, in his report, they are accountable
for cotton 10 the amsunt of s., ,34l 55. The
merchandise properly account in the ledger
elbows balance on hand Of articles not
specified 10 the amount Of Sl9,896 "a.
Eight hundred bales Of cotton is reported
to be in Harrison county, which was turned
over BY j. l.. Williams to secure tho loss
occasionci by the robbery reported to have
been committed on him.
There ought to be bagging and rope on
hand 10 the amount Of S3,641 So.
u S, FIVE PER CENT Bosps.
The Board received and charS-
cd themselves with .............S29?,sS.J Ju,
They have sold for
cash. $50 90,
Delivered to White
s. chiles.........S l56,2 ,2S7 90, elr1la
Balancc..........SlS9050 co, Sl92 9S7 90.
This balance Mr., Elgin prssun,es has
been paid over TO Mr.. Jas. H. Raymond,
who has been charged by the authorities
with the Treasury. 5.r.. Elgin says, f'Fhe
receipt given by. Nessrs. White x Chiles
for the bonds charged to them s,n,ss that
they we're to zoe used according With tho
Contract entered into BY them With tho
Board. have scarched'diligenily and can
fnd no contrasi or bond on file with tho
papers, nor is there any credit in their fa-
vor ngainst this charge" Jordans Saline
Salt Works stands charged with properly
TO the amount of S3s. .73j SO. We extract
seaia from the report as follows; accord
ing 10 the books good many of the Agents
Of the Board appear TO be indebted thereto,
while others have large balances to their
credit, from which I infer there is good
deal Of cotton business incomplete. Some
Of the papers periai1ing TO The f-oan Com-
mission or Cotton f3uresu | found in the
Office Of ibe Board, bat there was little cx.
cept cOrrcspondeBce.'r Only a feS repairs
from Agents and nothing 70 show where
any cotton is belonging to the StAte.'-
Gczcffs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-12

Tgg LAST pIrcu.-Our federal visitors
VII may wish in after times, to describe
10 their chil lrcn this historical loca ity,
may lind it Just beyond Roystoa, house.
Il lies in sp.itGry grandeur. The James
town weeds are growing around it now,
aai all is still. There is dead man
there, but there nigh, have been many, for
i, was thrown up by our holspur Pagan,
when he was in'na gentle hSmor, after
Lees surrender and after Gen. Reynolds
had Icmantel the surrender Of this dis
trict NJ his hands 1t was never used.
Gen Reynolds wisely forcsaw events and
did not advance. In due course Of time
d., army of the whole Trans.Mississippi
surrendered, and the last ditch 10 in the
hands OF the icicrals. Nobody died in it
at last, thank God May it not be taken
as an omen! How naty thousands have
sworn not TO aft iints lin with the North,
iusr as they have, ana in earnest too, to
die in that "last dtch'2 Thcy were hon.
est then, AMI would have acted 20 at tho
tine. But the nexorablo march OF events
may we say it, the finger of God in Provi-
dcnce rules over events, and turns aside
the wrath of man. 1t shows us Oft times
the folly of our most solemn resolution.
IL is now revealed TO us gently and By do
grccs. that our true happiness and prosper
ily US people depends upon that very
amnoniolis afiliation with and good will
owards, the Eho,e people Of the United
States which we onec SO deterpinfl to re-
ject for ever. .
The vninly proud resist this, and wor-
clipping the false God consistency, are bros
len and humiliated. The truly proud, and
morally great recognize the teach ng and
bow their beads in submission to the su-
premo will. =,
"Lcok not upon the Past, it is dead
See what our duties are in the living pres
ert. And so eur ditch from joke has led
us to h,miiy. Let It 90 as i is, out into
tie world upon the fugitive sheets of tho
Telegraph Perhaps like the winged secd5
of our noble catalpa borne upon the winds,
they may fall in quite accidental places,
and tax ing root there, cover the waste hot
sands with cool refreshing verdure.- WasE:
ington .1rk.) Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-12

III avs that not one in hupdrei OF lheSa
y yrLt. u be indulrd by tie most liberal
wages 10 return 10 work, aud he proposta
,akihr active means 20 repres' these va
ran,s. lie therefore Issues t. General Or
q requiring negroes to stay ~ hone And
work, aud also ,,ei,lug what masters mast
do.
Emersca k,heridfN's arrcs. was not for
masihg lFcasonable speechei and dennano'
ing tie nresLicn', as atatci BY tas telegraph
f,Sm his pace, but /, wac IN compliance
with Brownlows Proclamation d"nuuncing
AZ as traitors and rebels WHO opposed tho
infamous frhnchiae law recently passed In
Teuacssec, the working Of which induced
Gov. Harris to offer himself AZ candidate
for 70 election. The Memphis Bulletin, the
original and leading abolition paper in Ten-
nvsscc, h,s long denounced ihelaw as dam
nablc and infamous but Brovnlow has not
vet arrested lis editor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-12
Admlnssfrafor's Notice.

THE undersigned having been ap-
- pointed. a. he June Term u The Honorable
ps5hsis roufi ~ i1ufnAn epunfr, Administrafor Of
10 Estate oi farJes NJ Hcney19lds. dcrrased,
tice Il hereby rfrea 70 al persons holding claims
-icated within IRE time prescrib-d " laT. and all
,e-rons indebisd 20 said estate viii make immediate
I.fvnIeuf 70 y. TTGGLE.
t6m'r sffhe Est. Of James N. EeReynolas, deed.
fsfc~-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-12

A Isf1yeite dispatch says ibet tao ghsat
crop Of tie Nstssh Valley lea cosas.eis
failure.