davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23

~ Up 20 tho time Of our "making up"
TO 60 TO prcss, last evening there Ind boon
no boat up from New Orleans. We are
therefore, without any later city papers
than those Of the goth. At that time %
lack of animation existed in the cotton
market. Tho quotations given, were for
Ordinary, 33@8be.; Good Ordinary, 8sM
Acc; Low Middling, 41O043c., and Mid
ding, 44@45c.
Tho Flour market was VOL stocked,
Common Flour was selling ut az SO; Fine,
at IS rs; .Superhne, at 50 20, and Choice
Extra, NJ gil S71G W Dbl.
Gold was quoted NJ l4411@l54ls, mud
some salcs were made Ut 144S40l45.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23

PRETTY Coon FOR II. G--The New York
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune re-
lates tho following anecdote Of Horace
Greeley:
Last winter, before the announcement
was made that the Keans were coming to
this country, Mr.. Greeley H. G. J told n
friend thpt Ellen Tree was likely to pay
us a visit. "Whatl' said the friend
Ellen Tree; l thought she was dead. Her
death was reported SIX years ago, and che
statement was never eootradictedp'
WE'LL" replied Greedy. theoretically
she has been dead. She has resided in
Australia, and that you know, Is future
statc.n lH @
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23
WANTED ID.
COTTON CoTToN!l COTTON II.

Il HE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to re-
ceiys and ship COTTON, and upon which If con.
signed to his correspondents, Given, WATTS Co,
of New Orleans, he will make liberal advances Of
Merchandise and Cash.
No GtoaHees made upon Cottou until after
actual detiperg. JOSHUA BEAL,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23

MAsoRIo ELECTIONS Gydad Enea8tppeent
hntgdts 7cmplar.-At tho trionnial con-
clavo Of the Grand Bncampment of
Knights Tomplar Of tho United States Of
America in this city on yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected and epstallcd
to serve for tho ensuing three years
Sir A. l.. Palmer, Of Wisconsin, NJ. t..
Grand Master.
Sir VIM l.. Gardner of Massachusetts
Deputy Grand Master.
SirJ. @. A. Follows, ofLouisiana, Grand
Goncralissmo.
SIR Kent jarvis, Of Ohio, Grand Captain
General.
Sir Robert McMurdy, of Washington d.
G. Grand Probate.
Sir Geo. W. Bolt, Of Missouri, Grand So
Nor Warden.
Sir II. q. Ramoy, Of Illinois, Grand Ju
nior Warden.
Sir John w. Simmons, of New York
Grand Treasurer,
irJohn d. Caldwell, of Ohio, Grand
Recorder.
Sir VIM. O. Munger, Of Kontneky, Grand
Standard Bearer.
Sir Ezra l.. Stephens, Of Washington D j.
G. Grand Sword Bearer.
Sir Goo. w. Prescott, Of Minnesota,
Grand Wardor.
Sir j. y. Covet, of Ohio, Grand Captain
Guard.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23
Our Agents in New Orleans.

Meesns GARDNER A Co., Newspaper Advertising
Agents, No. 8, Commercial Place. New Orleans,
are the duly authorized Agents Ia that city for
the GGsstts and lOiff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23

gg- We have received by mail ncptly
printed pamphlet (issued from the New
Orleans True Delta oiiice) embodying az
Abstract Of tho School Laws Of Louisi-
NArn, State Superintendent Of Public Ed
ueation, and must prove Of great convo-
nionoo TO School Directors and Teachers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23

t-I- Tri-weokly passenger trains arc now
running on the Mobile and Ohio railroad
making through trips from Mobile TO Co
lumbus Ky.)
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23
EoR @ATsE.

FTHHREE DWELLING HOUSES each Cd
consisting Or four Rooms, Kitchen fE#Sm
and Servants room. Conditions will be Htasm
found liberal by applying 10 tins under ~s'ssAs.s
signed.
Also, fns two story FRAME BUILDING
with Kitchen and Servants Rooms, situated In
the center Of the town.
Twelve tl2l Lots aavantagsously situated for
trade or residences.
For particulars apply 10 q. GubMAN.
Persons indebted to ms either by note or ON
account are hereby requested " uall nj my OIL ~,
on Lafayette Street, one door from Florida, boz
fore the fistosnth t15) day Of October next, 70
make arrangements for final settlement. Any
falling to comply with the above will be immsdi.
sspti5 q. GUsMAE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23
Carpenters and Joiner's shop.

IN this department Mr. HARsIsoE THOMAS VIII
1 have the charge and control Of the work, whose
rrornpfneas Of execution and superior workman"
chip, IL we'll known. Buildings erected ana re"
paired. Stores and Saloons fitted up In the neat"
est style. Water Cisterns OF any desired capacity,
and Of the best material and workmanship, inr-
lished to order. And ali other VOTE s, ~ Lhs inc
nnnosite Nav Theatre. aug2oH
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23
GRAND MASTERS.

Henry L. Palmer, Of Milwaukee, Grand
Master.
VIM. Lowell Gardner. Lowell, Mass
Deputy Grand Master.
j. q. Fellows, New Orleans, Generals
Bimo.
Kont Jarvis, Massilon Ohio, Or. Capt.
Gen.
Geo, w. Belt, Weston, Mo-, CIR. Sen.
Warden.
II. G. Ramey, Chicago, Cir. Junior War
den.
j. W. Simmons, New York, CIR. Treas.
John ID. Caldwell, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Grand Recorder.
Geo 9. Munger, Louisville, Grand Stan
dard Bearer.
E. /. Stephens, Washington d. c., CIR.
Sword Bearer.
Geo. W, Prescott, st. Paul, Minnesota,
Grand Warder.
The Encam pment of the Knights Tenn
plar Of the United States of America ad-
journed yesterday The trionnial session
will be held in st. Louis.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-23
limited States Direct Tax Notice.


n & t,syect 1s,1 6s,gtfaissto1 far he Sats " L0,
Office No. 1856 Common street,. T
New Orleans, Aug. 10, 1901
urBE Tax Roll for the collection Of the United
states Direct Tax In the Parish 81 kast BATON
Rnuvs il completed and the Taxes thereon leyled
,,ndsy and by virtue OF an act entitled an act "for
the collection of Direct Taxes II insar a ~
diatrigts within the United States, and ior other
nnrnosesS approved June7th, 1862, VIII be paya'
Bic 10 ms at tie Court House. IN ne city Of Baton
Rouge, within sixty days from the 2lss DAY OF
XII lota and parceis Of land within sad district
on ,vhich he tax shsll not be paid Within said
sixty DAYS win be forfeited 70 the un Ted States.
say N"'" u. NJ. RANDALL,
E GRO. W. hAES,
ID. URBAN,
Direct Tax Commissioners for Louisiana.
Attest:
K &. DEEirKSoH, Clerk.
- p j. ID. O'CONNELL,
Collector.
BAres RsUSE, Aug 2lst, 1856. a1szz~Zm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
NEWS FROM COLUMBUS

CREDIT ASKED FOR HUNDRED DAYS
Men Resolutions FOR THE Re-
PEAL OF THE PAPER TAx-MoRE
TROUBLE IN THE STATE Prison.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 20.
The House this afternoon passed
a resolution introduced ny Mr.. Scott,
insttucting our Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress, to vote for
insuructing the Secretary of War to
give credit on any draft hereafter
made. to Ohio and the other States
placing 100 days men III the service
Mr.. Stanton introduced bill to
provide for fixing the commencement
of the term of the District ard Com
mon Pleas Courts. '' '+
The Judiciary Committees, to
which was referred House bill No
239, to protect married women against
husbands sqnandering their property
from sale on execution reported
through Mr. Robinson a substitute.
and recommending its passage. 1t
will be read a third time on Tuesday
The following joint resolution was
unanimously adopted in the House,
1t had previously passed the Senate.
WHEREAS, The duty on imported
paper amounts to a prohibition, and
produces no revenue, bnt costs the
Government an amount estimated at
five hundred thousand dollars per
annum; and whereas said duty is an
improbable tax upon the people and
a needless limitatiol upon the free
dom of the press; therefore, oo.i I'LL
Resolved, By the General Assemb-
IL of the State. of Ohio, that our
Senators and Representatives in Con
oress are hereby requested TO exert
their influence for removal or
dimminution Of said duty, '.--
RESOLVED, That the Governor trans
nit a copy of the above preamble
and resolution to each of the Sena'
tors and Representatives from Ohlo'
: A resolution in favor OF revision
of the fees and salaries OF officers,
both County and State, was also
adopted. i ss t0tel
There was another difficulty al tht
Penitentiary to day with q coloreo
convict named Red Bill. and but fol
: the nerve of Capt. Merton, the War
{ den, might have resulted disastrous
] ly. The refractory man was put il
! close confinement y; asrc ~
! Hon. James H.. Goldman, thi
4 Auditor of state, has returned from
| New York, where he has been en-
gagged iu paying theJanuary interest
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

BUFPALo. Jan % p Mt is
reported here that a terrible railroad
accident occurred on the Erie Rail
road. on Friday night, near Williams
port. in consequence of two trains
colliding on trestle work one hun
lred aud eighty feet Aigh, and that
over one hundred persons were killed
md injured The report cannot be
cerifiel No news of such dsas-
ter had heen received at the tele-
rraph office of the road yesterday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
N Col j: H N. Montgomery. of

E Col J: H II. Montgomery, of
the 3SdOu WI, has been honorably
discharged from the service, in con
sequence of the terrible wound, he
received at Kenesaw Mountain =
The army thus loses one of her
brayest men. Col. Montgomery has
made record for himself, that re-
quires no euloeiam at our hands
But for his wounds he would to-day
be with Sherman and if possible q
.Sleetlen in advance. 9vsF -" ~
His numerous friends win be graf
fled to learn, that his general health
has greatly improved since, the das
tardly attack made by set of ruff.
ans upon him, few weeks since on
board the Ohio No 8. His efforts to
defend himself, in some way relieved
the lung affected by that fatal bullet
so as to enable him to breathe freely
and relieve him of distressing
cough. The Col. allows it was pret-
ty hard medicine to take, bnt the re
suit has thus far greatly improved
his health. He expects to go into
the service again, as soon as hi;
strength will justify him. sr. q.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
THEeeBNFY PAPER,

Is the medium through which all
the interests Of the county should
be discussed, and just here we
wish our readers 20 make Z note.
Don't allow the disscussion 70 be
confined wholly to the Editor for
then youh but the opinion ofone
man, and editors are fsllible as other
men, Heharef farmers and meehan-I
les in our county who could furnish
the journal an article now and
abeny upon Tyafiopsk sksd5iects within
the scope of their calling, and in
which the county is interested Don't
leave the subject wholly with us, and
when one side is produced upfa-
vorable to your views pronouncs.it
false and gorof' on tangent II you
can speak your sentiments, you can
write them down, aud il sent in we
shall not fail to do you justice,
There are many subjects on which
our teachers. doctors. and lawyers
mi hit enlighten the community if
they would take the time We do
not see. why this is not done pro bono
pu5lico. In that light only, loe ask
| it, and hope this gentle hint may be
needed. NO 'i-u
There is considerable room for i'm
provement in the morals of our peo
pie. The clergy Of Gallia county as
a boly of men are earnest, active
and ably engaged in the good work
/ of SAVING souls, and inducing men tc
become moral and upright, Fol
this purpose they have worship a
stated times and places and large con
gregations. Will they please bea1
in mind that the readers of the Jour
nal if collected in one place, would
far outnumber any congregation
likely to assemble to hear then
preach?
/ We do not call for sermons fol
they are generally too lcng TO- on
columns, but we do think that oc
casionally they might furnish shor
articles adapted to the course o
every day life, that could not fail t.
be interesting. They may thus ''cas
their bread upon the waters to b
gathered many days hence" am
silently spread the truth among tha
portion, which they could not reacI
by the sound of their voice, W
send the Journal "free" to clergy
men within the county, and think w
, have some claim to their attention
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

q. --"| -. .
: E Some of our police saw ft to
take offence at notice in last weeks
issue relative to the general opinion
Of our citizens, on the subject of ar
rests for fast driving. We gave the
points which seemed to excite their
feelings, as expressions in daily use
among those whose pockets were de-
pleted by summary arrests, of the
justice of which they did not so much
complain, as tuat "the thing did not
90 round" " sg3g- r-
We did mot making the charges of
our own Yolition, but because the
facts were called to our notice by
parties who supposed they had a
right to be heard We stand ready
to uphold the police in their efforts
to maintain law and order, and shall
gladly notice any thing they may do
in that line, but we must ALLOW other
parties who deem their rights inter
fered with, to be >heard also.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
Farm, for sale.

Ioff,ra very desirable farm Of l42 acres Of
lanI f,r .,Ie situated in Addison township
Gallia county Ohio, about six miles from
Gallipolis, lying on the State road leading
from Gallip6lis to Athens, 80 acres cleared
the balanre timber. the cleared land under
gool state Of cultivation within one and .
half miles Of a good saw and grist mill. There
il ON the premises a good cummodIous dwell.
ing. wei finished, never failing well Of
choice soft wafer. A good stable and all
necessary out buildings. The huifdings are
all frame and as good as new, there is seven
acres Of medow, n, WY set, and about two
hundred we'll selected fruit trees. The prem
Isrs are likewise furnished with7s good SUP
pIyof never fniling stock water. Any person
wishing. will please sPply to the owner on
the premises. ,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
THE on DEvELOPMENT.

Amid all our troubles consequent
upon the gigantic war we have had
on hand for nearly fouS years, 1t has
been impossible for our people to
keep aloof from engaging in the ex-
citing and profitable business of pur
chasing oil territory, and bring that
now most valuable article Of COM
merce to the surface for use.s For
three years the tide setinto YenangO
County, where millions of barrels
have responded to the drills and
pumps Of the enterprising operators,
bringing to very macy individuals a
wealth never before dreamed or heard
of Yet with all the successes there,
it is well known that IN that region
more efforts have failed there than
been successful-many more wells
bored remain dry, than OF these that
have yielded oil 1t now seems to
be admitted, generally, that most of
the profitable territory on OIL Creek
has been bored out; indeed the Oil
Creek is not the only place. nor even,
by any means, the best locality to
yield oil. The great reservoir is
now believed, from examination, to
be situated much fnrtuer South
West Virgini.. gives evidence of con
tanning the larger supply OF purer
article, and nearer the surface. At
least one half the holes already sunk
in that region yield oil in paving
quantities, while u isa well known
fact that in Venaigo Hot over one
hole in ten put down has done SO =
Hence, sin c quiet has peen restored
IN the Little Kanawhl region, by the
expulsion OF the rebs, eur enterpris-
ing men have turned their f0Ots' cps
in that direction There large mum
Der OF paying wells are idle. theiI
lessees being driven and dispersed
by belIigerent armies, aad the fixtures
for working them all c, nsumed.
From all we can gather the Kama
wha region has the wealth ia oil, thai
is to remunerate the enterprise that
develops It hencetorward, and large
gains generally on small investments
are much more certain there. than a
any time in the history of the We
mango oil de,elopmert These cen
to he the facts which force them
selves upon tic mind OF Ga IN look
er on Greeas5urg Pa Herald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
m James Gnthrie was on Ii

~ James Gnthrie was on the
Ith inst. elected U S. Senator from
Kentucky in room of Powell. That
State has within her limits, no greater
comprehend than Mr. Guthrie. He
was one of the chief engineers of the
Chicago Convention. and the author.
ostensibly at least, of the resolutions
declaring the war failure, and de
manding a cessation of hostilities. -
Kentucky Union men have gained
nothing by changing Powell Tor
Guthrie. He will prove very ell
cient colleague of Garnett Davis
They are both fair specimens oi
Kentucky neutrality, rebels at heart
without the courage to openly take
up arms against the Government
They will live to see the day when
their idol slavery, will not find rest
ing place even in Kentucky.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
H In 1860 John Bell and Edward

Eg In 1860 John Bell and Edward
Everett, ran on the same ticket for
President and Vice President. When
the rebellion broke out Bell went
into secession, Everett remained true
to his country. To-day that country
mourns his death as national loss,
and the grandest national honors are
paid his memory, while John Bell
an exile from his native State skulks
in shame and obseurity, and will go
down TO the grave dishonored and
desplsed. Can any thing more
strongly portray the future of the
rebels and their copperheads allies
than the fate of these two men? Yet
men right in our midst are fools
enough to believe these things will
all be right in a few years. .. -a,'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

ET Mr., Arlington in the employ
of Mr.. Aleshire of the Eureka mills.
receiveda severe kick in the breast
one day last week, from horse be-
longing to Cart { c. Aleshire, that
was very sick and to which he was
endeavoring to administer some med
icine. The horse died a few hours
after. He was a verv valuable an
imal, and we learn s4Oo, had been
offered for him. .5 rem saui
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

Non our inside will lie found
an article from the Greensburg Pa
Herald. on tEereidive value OF oil
Territory in Penn.l and West Va.
The writer is well Known to us as a
gentleman of veracity and honor,
and his statements nay be relied up
on. The Valley ofthe Ohio river is
yet to be explored, in order to test
its immense value for oil.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
~Br the letter Of our CoIumbu

w BY the letter Of our Columbus
correspondent in our last issue, We
find that a committee was appointed
by the Chairman of meeting held in
that city on-thc 10th inst, ITO collect
money in Gallia County. in aid of the
fund for the purchase of U S stock
to- the amount of 100000, as a tes-
timonial to be presented to General
Sherman on the 22d day Of February
next. We have thus far heard moth
ing of the action Of this committee.
or whether it designs to act. 1t GER
tainly would plat cold. 6allia in 4
doubtful position If she suffers the
time TO eiapse Without making at
Elesst AN effort. The donations 70
this fund from the various counties
will undoubtedly ber publisheds and
we snBmit.heq question: toaour patti
otto citizensii they wish to see Gal
|. '.liss Comfy marked blank II. fSapy ny
thing is toabe. .daaee let dtobeaeae
Iaaickly. isoasS W. tScI Ss.issssS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

HOur old correspondent ''A1ary
Ann has sent US quite spicy article
on the side. walks, of "ye ancient
capital" and furnishes also an ex-
tract from the Gallia Courier of Jan
1850, on the same subject that shows
precisely how much onr town has
improved in that respect, in the last
decade. The article will keep until
the next 'muddy time" when We
purpose giving it space Its criti-
cisms are just and forcible, and If
there is any manhood in the present
proprietors of city los, she thinks
1t viii! have the effect to galvanize it
into life and activity. We think so
too. Look out for Mary Ann, and
we advise Mary Ann, to look out Tor
Mayor Dam-Ihere, 1--WE came near
talking right out in meetin." ta. Fl.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

PETITION wrl he resented to the
\ Couwissiuuers Or Gala county, ttheir
MARCH, ses,ion A. D. 1865. praying for an
alteration of roads ~ iolluws; .Copmencing
on Cain,saign Cr TX roxd at the new idgs
icloS David irSin's Atl. thence running up
ths cr,. ga ,hr right side OF said creek to
D,vl -aiu's MI. thence u Intersret the
White y.h rosi - the corn Of DAVID lrwln's
fruc naI thrr terminate
Isn at HI same t,me and place To saeate
so mu n Of the White ak road, as lies b0-
tween the creek ruad and where the ridge
road ir,crs-s,s the With osk rad,
Jan 26 lS65.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

sEJefr. Davis is still dictator, of
the Confederaey and viii resist to the
last, the movement to compel him to
resign his military autocraev- 1t
will require new revolution to un-
seal him. He may be inadequate to
the task of successfully carrying out
the rebellion according to the origi-
nal programme, but all that proves
of no avail, in hurting him from
power.
Even of successful in doing so, the
result would prove swift and sure
destruction to the rebel cause. In
every State, rival ambitions would
arise to divide their power, and rem
der the impending chaos still more
chaotic. The iron hand of JEFF. Da-
Wis has thus far held in check, the
turbulent elements of the Confedera-
cy. Remove that, and no power on
earth will place it down again. The
more intelligent Of the rebel leaders
know this well. They know that an
archy must follow if Davis is de-
posed. Besides they have no assur-
ance that Lee-as statesman would
succeed any better than Davis, as a
General. They cannot afford to run
the risk. They well know "this is.no
time to swap horses. The power of
Europe would understand the depo-
sition of Davis as an admission that
the rebellion was failure, and that
the creator fit had been overwhelm-
ed by the monster of his creation
They will ask the question If Davis
cannot succeed, who can? When
the day comes that it will be patent
to every one, that the Confederate
mower cannot be made an indepen-
dent one by by JEFF. Davis, ano
therefore his removal must be male
then '.its destruction draweth nigh
even at the door" Until then, jeff
Davis will rule, and all speculations
upon a change for the purpose o.
improving the condition of the Con
federacy are as idle as the wind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
MARRIED.

Jan. 9th in Gallrolis. Ohio. by Rev. J. F.
Williams. NJ. H. F, Rrrsu, aud Miss ELIZA
J. GOUDY.
On Wednesday 18th inst. at the residence
Of the brides Father. by the Rev. A. J. War
ner. Mr. JACOB W. WETHERBoLT. and Miss
SARAH ASx WAuGH. all of Gallia county Ohio
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
REMOVAL.

;afhe Journal Office has been moved
nom the old stand, to the brick bull.
ding Of Mr.. E. Deltomb, on Second
street two doors below Menager,'s
Grocery store. There our patrons
wiz fnd Us ready to wait upon them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
wJudge Kelley-pembrr of Con.

~ Judge Kelley member of Con-
gress from Pa. was attacked by q
fellow named Field from Louisiana,
who claims a seat in the Senate from
that State. We had supposed the
crack OF the slave drivers whip would
no more be heard in:Washington,
and that it died out with Brooks,
Kertt, Wigfall and Co. But here we
have a regular row with bowie knife
de-. in the most approved style on
account Of words spoken IN debate
We suggest that the, scoupdrel
.Field:be allowed to return home:
He evidently has not walked up to
itiiesnew order or things: s.:-Southern
sbaIiies ana lNortaern eoppefbead
are pretty much played ont. i,x :