davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07
The Latest News

Richmond. March l3--iAs ssn.t,
passed the house bill furnishing iu'Por
iatiou 90 wounded and ii abisd soldiers.
The House last nigh; passcd the bill
sas9endius toe af,' % habea. corpus
4 Iso The hill 10 suspend the prI',i,g,
of the sri. = hsh as corpus until Other
ai-a provided by llr ri all cAs's o. ar.
rest aud detention By order o. the p.c'i
dent. secretary OF var, or general othccr
commanding TIE lranA VI isI@ippl ie'
partmenf eiso 70 suspend ii,e aaii priyi
e., for = xty days from TIE time Of arrest
or detention by order Of any general Off
ccr commanding any army o. military dis-
trics Or department
New Yotk. March 20 cotton dull
quoted at 81 and So Gold opened q,
l61 and closed az lea
Tie Tribune says it tas private lu.or.
nation tina, Gen &c has notified DAVIS
TINT il - impossible. with the mesas at
bic command, to N Ike hfadNay acsin-,
the Union forces nos concentrating Tor
bis overthrow stud
Files Of the latest ksleigh papers show
that the Effort 20 raise negro regiments for
the reseI army aas commenced IN earnest.
The official ord hsa been isned aad u
rendezvous fer the reception Of conserip's,
slave aud tree, have been established All
who are received will be mustered 10 for
the war.
Gen lec, in a letter written On the
10th. urges on the work O. raising and
organizing negro troops AID says he ~
anxious 10 witness their first experiment
in fighting for the rebel cause. The 'rrlb
uus. Army II the Potomac corfrspon
dent says ali goes to shos that We will
have short but severe campaign In a
few days series o. contests will have be.
gun between thu two great armies that
sill cause profound cxcitemen, all through
the north
The iribune's naval special says 10.
formation from Sh riGan tonight says he
is still 90 the war path, and 5000 viii be
heard rpm again, iuflcting much punish.
meni upon the rebels - That's oil brag
Time viii show
Secretary Stanton from the front 10 day
says, Grant knows jnsi what ia TO be
done - lie has lately found i, OUT
New York. March 20-The Times
Paris correspond, says, at rebel coua-
ell in that city, il q understood decision
was come to aulhorising the commander
OF the ram Sionewal 10 attack tie Uni.
ted States squadron 10 the harbor Of Fer
rel, Spain The squadron is composed Of
the Niagara, Sacramento. and. it il pre.
eumcd the lroqaois The Stonewal car.
ries 500 FOUNDER and thick cnirass.
which leads to some apprehension rs TO
the result, as our vessels are not culrass,d.
The Spanish authorities, however, have
mounted a heavy battery, and are deter.
mined to have their neutrality protected.
Richmond pepers contain an appeal
from the officers recently authorised to
raise negro regiments. They ask the PEG
pie Of Virginia. who have given sons
brothers, money, and property to lhe sup.
port OF the var, now 90 give their ser
wants who viii be willing TO AID in bring
ing 'ho war 70 cloc The Dispatch
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

This successful attack from Johnston
gives earnest hope 'ha, the indub.Iab1
-herman has a. length nei b. match
lees gammuuicAt lr- .re 'H .ltr "a pa
oil -idcs Grant a. pr,. s-i.g fora rush
has contracted as l,nr. sd IL waiting To-
ali ol lhoaa' in'sHtry IRON the west
Hoods army Is Aemorai,j
New York. March 20 Rumortd on
the street that shernau fought battle
with Johnston near Rsleisn, aud dtlsied
him
Uold Eel to i5i IN consequence Of the
reported fgl,
New York March 2i--Ga'i l37 %
100 1hc .Hierpui Va surfldaa b. on
snnihr- rsilis rNt ~
From - l.nu- p1p,r 4 'he @ato
.a.t, w tax tby lvue
Wn- Department NsrA -
MOI General bN;
TIE foiloNiua - r.cf Hum d, Hnnd
paper. we're re-ci,d thus rsrnlh.
CITY Puu'. Mach q
Hon. " slaut,u
Richmond papers sse received The
following j., from the Dispatch
Il ). undyrstoud 10 ofueal oIr.h' Chat
no fighting has 9ctuu,d Boo Moth Cam.
lina since SUNDAY. and from ni W. can
harm il appears that she man ha' 90
tempted no advance since b.. ch,ek 900
that day Get ird,, gic'efy ma the
lo'h vss very iuuortIn ure nnd s. fr
gstu. the ,a,my nj. II 1ody ahnf.
49,. F.tt.t.,u f.f..-..pHUd fh4I N4 She
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

For seyeral weeks scarcely night has
passed during which robbery has not
boln committed IN this city Private
dwellings have frequently hc,n entered by
burglars aud IN several instances proper
+ Of much value haa baen stolen. We
are PLEASED to state that last Friday night
several thieves, white aud black were
poune,d upon and secured. Their trial
i attn going on, and when concluded We
VIII give some Of the particulars. We
viii ouly add now that Il ii already
proven that there has been for long time
regularly organized baud OF thieves
IN this city, mostly negroes but beaded by
by white lenders
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07
MOO ilelanrt:

hErOiEp Stolen. or Rau away l,oo
- my place ON the night Of the .tis
ms, U.s. negro mcn. named pFN AL
GEORGE
Bn. -,lor 7 black height, .a,a,
four ic.t G.e OR SIX iucbt.- very ho.',
c--ael,I about ITO or i65 poaad,
18th inclined q s,emmer ~hen spoken
to--ag,l .aou' orli five or forty ycs'.
bu doe, uo' apI,.a; 50 OLD.
George Is Very blacs--sooa' htc i,''
four o., dye inches TALL weighs about 100
or i70 pounds ag,d about thirty years
las v,ry white tclh- peculiar 'oFrea
head shipped something ike saga. .s''
--is ,pry dall spoken
/ believe u u aud George are trying to
make their way 10 the fede,al lines, and
| viii give thr ut,ose reward ior thor ap-
pf,lenslon and 4 livery 10 me or Tor ihei'
conluymrui so can get them, ,r hall tee
amount tor llher ore Of theu.
Address ma At bonneville, uaulsoo
county, Texas, -
JOHN 8. POWELL
March o.. 1868. n2s2t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07


TO plE FOR ONES COUNTRY Is
swFEr." inE DYING WORDS OF
sR EUGENE PERKY OF riE MAI
SHALL GUARDS.
when ar.t ths bias, = war Va heard.
Thr8n,h,a, N. saat.sra lsnt
nj. yaung and seser1u- heart vac s'rrsd
To siem ,hc Invading bad
On macy glorious battle pl,'s
VIII Arm sa4ua4.a- &c,
Ito forced ne deadly .ssaea rata
WA4e nged "a, t9nsiss tsa
AZ l,as,a psfasal hostile gao.
Hsvar~,rn sr4me sssa.led
fasa freedom lost gallant s9n,
h.. a.fssss4 home 5erai.ed
pea rhil, BE- tl3ad >i,b yoata sd glow
AID if1us saeh isaler he.
H. soa.d al his fsn 5aps' isfes'
And iss sA esaa,rp de.
An9 fay tTas 'irsfi or irei annoy
That ble..ings he had fought % save,
lie VI, not destined : -Hloy.
Hl,sli the silent crave
Pgrs masi have teen the pstiiai Game.
OF him now VOID Of breath.
How trathpi'y ~ can Il lain
% lie dlsi glorious death
sos only rsphyrs srsaths ibef ssh.
Above bis saotcd sd,
Far from bereave4 ones ia-r'u' eye.
While rest. be soui s.th God
CIV n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

~ Gea, Chafehiiia division we learn, b.
80 &c qi.ftrred n OUT mid-i. The shreveport
6ss. pays. bish com pllmeat to the good b.
Asviof aud ssnlsssply deporsa.si VI il.
asoS~s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

! y H.aH a. H|H
0' -. - 90, !, tre..,.
ny
y gon,. ~ ~ March ,o--T,.
- ALL F,~e,,ayilla 10 the
W.! - -, ~, ~. f.llsn into our
"4,'a' .,,L... On ooo ma, u,,h
49,, ~ ~. -. ,.-,.-,,av ard lac.
Z wv 49, s..,,,,.i 49, -. n, R,l
uA. ~ y " pV' W. w
'tn 49,, .,te-s5
=. 80 80. -. ton,s, ocs,,,.d bv wa.
49,, lhll,e, --Tb,,t.a Y,n.ce lie.
~
" 80 ,.;,,e a, nj. rl.re Ard
Il =. -, ~ anti,. ...,s. ,h., could
,'''.'''1 ~ WV f'"''' ''''
"! i ''..i9a- oo,ax.u
,a,im'h y hs'o wv ~, ...i 10th.
Ma! a' "' "'S'''.'. -, c,r
'hs' o-' Wv 1'n' "'''' ~ ~ w.
oH''1 ~ oor.yp u.iG.,
3 ~ " ~, v,rr,,
BAfl'hp''' -.;,.l -,
letter % 3 '''"' -. l.., syer
The White iiN''- a. ~ -. 49,
irs reports ihA @f' - -,
ulry force on ihe nofi1 -. n,
udfky 'cN miles ron ~
AZ noon saturday 49,, -
The bridge acrs-' TIE river "hien -,
b eu partially destroyed by 'he tcu, "
ha' been rePaired bf portion o. ",h
Robert command Nhics Wa eu' Z" W.
Whjte Huu-s some DAYS Hnor. 30 antti
patton Of lln appearance q ohefdln 81
that uH'ni with his HFte hey VII nav
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

1 LOT oihand-om .urniu q, u.Iulne
~ ttench helsi,uis. mbhi topped
bgrtlu nud Su-h,aud, -uins, cuNts, reu G
nhi cock. leather bed spi nat IS,
etc, etc. Prices low Euqure at his
Office
Atril : % r30 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

80 An extra from the Shreveport News,
states that the battle 10 NORTH Carolina was
resumed on the an,h the enemy routed aud
g. poo. ci ssuu9s captured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

For Sale at Public Auction,
nN Monday, 'he 2ilh OF Aprd, at my
" residence IN Mafshail. tue 10 low NIX
dcscrlb Il property
A let ol hpus,holl and k.,hccn furniture.
A No fiano
Al.o sugar mplassc-. lard and prescryes.
several Bisghs vs. a. lisrnr-.
A IL, 1t lion aui Strvl nnh Chains
! have iwn anily siienres 80 I'd 3. hnai.
uc-. hou-c ou toe sqnn'e. Dne o. th..,
I N,ll r,ii, aud ftul The oth.r two
NJ DOPPLEMAYER.
Msrshsll, April 7. io<s, uao-s,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07
PREPAY Your POsta 70.

'Nuls puhhc is notified that t,ers DC
pos ted in the Courier on Sc at this
pgsct, Wh ch hy the regulation IS cannot be
forward Il By Courier, are sent to tha
po., Office aud many OF them no, bring
prepaid. are, under the j ~. held for pos
tagc. snd returned to ne Postal Agency
~ iced ieIas
II ,BAwsoN,sr. y
March II lag -Y''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

Vi, logSHEKY
The S.tbla extracts q letter ir1m Nh
Trcoh1!m, 4 may DOT be lmPfoYri . Jay be.
fore the people ID, ind eating hs policy The
Interruption ui Communicative sIth Richmond
8. the cause Of m It of The ingonseAi.ucss Se
sanyf iof NAus VI ilnd. ia tAe llei.sry,
Yours. &c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

tor The New Orleans Time Of The
On publishes the following The Cap.
tain Raicin alluded TO- IS bold da.ning
oHieer. We met him on the Foredlcne
last ar and were much pleased With the
Acquaintance When ,ht fyIcraIs alyauc.
3d. he wss IFS 10 his p.ssat locality. 10
the t,ar Of Baukss army, where be Las
continued 10 remain ua.cting Serious
damage on the enemy Ills siayiag there
exhibits ,ae; k,l aud bravery
A week Ego 20 day one hundred r.hel
cavalry belonging 20 RaieiAs command,
dashed into Ncrguuza aud capturing sew.
en- men Of the outlying picket. made their
escape Colonel - OF the IAN
New York cavalry took one hundred men
and pursued the r,trcatlng rebel, As iar as
Fs.se riyef tteu or fifteen milta) but the
rebels got ont OF bis gay By side road
and iel hm paW. At lst, abandoning
the pursuit "a hopeless, The New York
boys ,lr cd back toward MorganEa
They hal not PROCEEDED lar before they
hugd themselves ambL-cadrd ny the rebel
force. \ severe cavalry light ,nsued, in
shich the New : ork IAN .ost one man
killed and eight or ten wounded The
latter included the Colonel commanding
who & now IN New Orleans iot surgical
treatment
We learn that au nfmI.jlco OF ten day.
80. t-..ai ftRtt, La. 'fhu-at4N h4f sIt,sn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07

courteous. aud chi slron' 10 IN ofdfer'
be ens prom Il and willing fer duty aud,
as the G'v rn9 Of Ms 1u'i be Was thu
lr,ai Of the 1pusfnoi c,uD'us, snd the
protector oitlclr o. o..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-07
Jrras ReYuhllrall.
Y. ". sDUGiiEVN. Editor.
z-rr-.s
MARSHALL:


sv'sah.s-iq, ~ to the rep h'.au - Tor
d, ,t-.A. IN rfsss Sss's '-rf Hf - rHf
Atrs,a.iar ors- diliar pr me ~ 'A'
.rr,nrT Hs ds-.ss - fsi a. 'itae eaF''
tt-inf IS pHs PIE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-30
The Spirit Of Federalism.


AS manifested in the tone of HE. Black
Republican press for some time past, the
old spirit of Federalism is again exerling its
| Influences to the deHimeat of our insiitu>
tions. The same intoleranl feeling towards
all aniagonists-the same relentless and un-
mitigaled hatred towards all opposition
which was exhibited in the days of the AL
len and Sedition laws, is exhibited here in
this age, By these worthy descendants o! the
Adamses and Cores and Pickerings Of the
New England regime. In closer degree is
! also shown the same reckless management
OF goverEmenl-the same wild and fanat-
ical legislative spirit which then so nearly
ruined us, and which was prevented in Mt
terly SO doing by the providentia inierpo-
sition of the Jeffersonian Administration.
In those days, however, the Puritanical
element of New England was in great
measure freed from the transcendenial the
cries which now form so large feature of
its policy. The abstraction of a false, hol-
low and disgusting philanthropy had then
made but slight headway east of The Hud>
obH- AHO1 OOoiOu ~ AliAuoA tu6tE
ical ideas upon the whole country, but as
yet did not seek 10 rule the sentiment, nor
define the virtues OF the rest of mankind.
Now: however, with their thoughts and
ideas highly educated into the Red Republi-
can, Fourrierism of Germany, SO largely
transplanted into this country since the Rev
olulion of ls4S. their progress in this re.
Spect has been worthy OF admiration. We
no, only suffer The iyranny-the legislative
tyranny which our fathers suffered in the
days of the Hamilton ian rule but we are
forced. TO endure what they were happily free
from. We must not only pay ti.hss to this
New England Federal Cesar, but our NOR
ais must be regulated by the fashions OF
Messalna. We not only must recognize
the negro as our equal, but must let him
regulate the style of our thoughts and take
pattern after bis idiosyncrasies.
Wha mockery, we repeat ! and how long
will it last! AT least there is some salisfac.
ton in knowing thR, as we have closely par
alleled the tyranny of the days of Adams,
so we may congratulate ourselves upon
paralleling the results of thai tyranny, and
in a second Jeffersonian inauguration be-
hold The final end OF this fanatical Federal
despotism.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-30
Another Case Of Niseegenatinn.
[FrOm tie N. Y. World ofyester5ay.

L
Another miscegen eiic case was tried by
Judge Ledwiih yesterday in the same court.
Al O'Clock an officer brought two elderly
Celtic ladies' to temporary prison which is
located in a room adjoining the court. Each
OF the prisoners carried in her arms negro
child, one being abo ut a year and the other
six months old. A moments glance at
them would convince an observer that they
were deadly enemies. Near them sat a
genuine negro, of the pure African order,
who displayed his ivor:es with occasional
laughter He had captured, by the exercise
of the gallanlry and love of which his race
is so capable, the hearts OF the Hibernan
damseis near him and was the selfconfsss-
ed .alheF OF lhs two little miscegens which
they hoisted before him in true uursery
style. One OF tho ladies', however, seemed
determined that her rival should not enjoy
the charms OF her black lord.
Ia order 10 ascertain the facts in the case
our reporter visited the prison where the
coIored, bigamis. was confined, and ascer-
tanned from one of the women that she had
been married to the negro some two years
since in New Haven. ''Bul," said, ga Little
trouble happened me, and while | was
away he look up with his concubins over
there, and she decoyed him 10 leave me,
and he's living with her ever since at No.
10 Laurens street. But he's my lawful
married husband, aud BY must have
HIM This is his child, and he must support
me and il, and he must live with mel"
She had scarcely ceased speaking when
wife No. 2 approached the darkey, and ex-
hibiied q he other child before him, remark
ing that he must support her and il, and
that she would live with him in spite of the
other CLAIMANT for him. TIE two rivals hen
fought uil they were separated, he negro,
who Witnessed The contest maintaining his
cOmposure lii they were seperaled.
When they were bronght before Judge
edwiih, vile No. was Identified as a
woman who had served six months on
Black wells Island for disor6erIy condu CT,
and This circumstance is the explanation 20
which she alluded when speaking to our re-.
poFier. After hearing The evidence iu the
case, Judge Ledwith sent the two women
TO the peniienlary for six months for dis
orderly conducl. The negro was dischsr-
gsd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-30
EVen-HandGd Justice.


4 pleasant country village in Ohio some
years since possessed that which is often
denied TO places of more Consequences
court which really dispensed justice. lts
chief was justice of the peace, whose
common sense and honesty of purpose
couniefbalanced his want of legal lore and
in consequence of lis Straightforward deci,
sions the dutch Court" as it was com
monty called, became a great terror 10 evil
doers.
Once upon a time case vas brought be-
fore his honor arising out of an infraciiou oi
the ''Iiquor lawD of the state, which then
provided for he punishment by fine of any
individual who sold intoxicating beverages
TO persons under sixteen years of age, or by
less quantity than quart. Upon one oil
those grand occasions when a general
muster" OF the militia gave delight to mum
erous officers 10 gay unifor ms, and 10 large
masses of the good people Of the country AN
unlucky wight sought 10 avail himself off
''gelorious" opportunity TO turn an honest
penny. Providing himself with a small lot
OF ginger cakes and disproporiionaely
large quantity of "lighiening whiskey," he
located upon an eligible site near the field.
Knowing the penalty OF the law against his
little enterprise, the venGer of The "arden"
hit upon an expedleui to evads its provisions
of selling 10 his customers ginger cake aud
then throwing drink into the bargain.
Justice was not so blind as 10 fail 10 notice
"this auful DODGE" and the next morning
found The delinquent citizen ia the very laws
of the "Duich Court" The testimony was
short and conclusive, to the effect tha, he
had sold boy cake and then had given
him "horn ~ and The defendants lawyer
put 10 the defence that his client sold, on
the occasion under consideration, not liquor
but ginger cakes, we'll knowing that salt
wouldn't save him. As he anticipated, the
court pronounced a virdict guilty, but, TO
the surprise of the defence, put the ine al
fifteen dollars instead o: the legal penalty OF
Ave.
'May it please The court" inierpo sed de-
fendsnt's counsel, "is there not some mis-
take in this senIencel The statutes provide
for fine oil bat five dollars for each offence
and we are ready 10 pay that fne, but we
hold il as contrary to the plain reading Of
the law TO make the penalty fifteen dollars"
"There is no mistake at all, !" replied the
court; "the law says FIVE dollars for each Of
fence. Now, fines this man Eve dollars, in
the first place. for seIIing less than 9nari
of viskey; fines him, in the second place,
five dollars Tor selling viskeyto boy and
fines him, in The third place, five dollars
for trying to screen himself behind ginger
cake u
The fue was paid and DO appeal taken
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-30
I'D CHOOSE TO BE 4 BABY.

I'd choose 10 be baby
A darling little flower;
A playlhing for the ladies.
No care in childhood's hour.
The ladies'. heaven bless them.
They'd kiss me, and they'd VOW
That they could almost eat me,
Why don't they do it now?
Repeat the first four lines for. Chorus
0 when | was a baby
They'd take me on their lap,
And fill my little stomach full
OF lolypops and pap.
Oh yes, they'd cram it into me,
And if wade row,
They'd press me 10 their bosoms then
Why don't they do il now?
CHoRUs-Fd choose, &c.
Oh, when was baby,
They'd walk me out serene,
They'd powder me and wash me,
And keep me nice and clean.
They'd smother me-. with kisses,
And pat me on The brow,
Ard wish they had one just like nae,
Why don't they do it now?
CHoRUs.-Pd choose, &c.
Oh, when was baby
They'd TO my cradle creep,
And there they'd kiss aud hug me,
Until fell asleep.
And when the shades of evening
Made repose come o'er my brow,
They'd wrap me up so nice in bed,
Why don't they do it now!
CHoRUR.-l'd choose, &c.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-30

JoSEs aud Brown were talking lately o. a
young clergyman whose preaching theybad
heard that day. The sermon was like a
certain man mentioned in certain biogra-
ply, "vsry poor and very pions."
ssWhat do yor think of him!" Inquired
Brown
81 think" said Jones, Che did much bet
ter two years ago."
"Why, he didn't preach at all sheu," said
Browa-
"Tfus,n replied Jones, "ihal is what
nean.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-30

An ealing house keeper, who kept q
"fsstyour-aunts" as The French call a cook
shop, and who pridsd himself on his abiIi-
~ to get up tbs best dinners to be had any
where, wishing to give the public the fall
bens6t of his knowledge, Pe<peIra.ed the
following sigr:-
Try my dinners-ihey can't be beai."--
IN an evil hour, however, a wicked was
cams along and dexirouslY painted over
ehe in iiial Ieiisr Of the last worb. Ths an
nonncsm snt then vas
s'TF7 my dinners, theycaut be eat"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-30

SNAKE SToRY.-A shor time since there
arrived at the Walnut Street House a mys-
lerious looking individual, having as a part
ot his baggage large box, perforated with
breathing holes, and marked, "Beware of
the snake-certain DEATH" which was de
posted Tor the time with the rest OF the
baggage upon the floor of the office. Ac-
cidenially two of the holes had been
knocked into one" and but a short time
elapsed before.one of the snakes, an infant
anaconda, about Ten feet in length issued
from the box, and rapidly crawled along the
floor, the possession o! which was yielded
% it without any dispute on The part of the
terrified guests, with whom chairs and
benc hes were Immediately at a premium.
The danger appeared imminent-lhe exi-
gency one with which only a true hero dare
grapPle. Fortunately, Just as bus Ioaj of
would be guesIs-if they dare ,o--,n,,ed
away from the door al the r;ob,tnI c,v ~
drise on The needed hero was found in
'ne PeIson OF mine host. Criuenden, who
issued from the Office with huge cavalry
sabre. Courageousiy the gallant "Crit"
attacked the monster, and with more than
mJ,hologicai energy quickly severed his
sknakeshiP's body into several separate and
distinct parts, to the inexpressibls disgust OF
the owner, who was seen anxiously iuquir-
ing few moments after as to who had
killed his $500 anaconda Gin. Com.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-30

Henry Ward Beecher has lately bee
pitching into the practice of working RI
road conductors and drivers on Sunday.
The other day, Beecher, in his peculiar ",
was making inquiries of q Brookiiu stre
conductor, 10 wtem he was unknown, an
,wheiher the Sunday riding could not be b,
ken up.
Il think it might be-" saiu the conduclt
but for thai sanciimonious hypocril
beecher. So many OF the fancy psop
from all paris wish his establishment. h
i makes the road more profitable on Suud
than any o,her day ia the week, rs
would only shu, up, the thing could
done, 1855