davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

4 AhI6lSAL hOflCk-To John wilsty and David
Jordan, DEFENDANTS fos are hereby netin I'd that
there II fie in the Clerks on CO DIR the District
CouIt Of LNe county, Iowa, at Keokuk 1 petition in
equity Of Brown, alleging that to re4ov.r in s.d
Court judgment agapst saff Wisey anfthat certaln
notssEe % you raid Wisey TO sid Jordan upon lot
In block g. tn the city Ksokuk Lee COUNTY and etats
Of Iowa Of date April 31th 1874 and he fraudulent
and void and made without consideration, and praying
that the b. declared aaduens ana told srd the
be aside and sfd property be subessd % tbe
OF ssid Judgment of psinti6 aud for general
relief and certain nteogatores andexed 10 ssld
petition which each Of yoa required ns er und~r
oash aud unless yoa appear and thereto on or
before noon Of the second day Of tie NEXT
Court, - Aola~n ksok nh the ART MONDAY Of
february, 1866 default and Judgment viii be rendered
against you. II. tTROSG
Rev stamp, 80 eta AMY f}r PiainuR
oov1edw-fH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

A NEW dredge for deepening the channel Of
the Mississippi at the mouth, has been com
pleted, and is thus desQibed at is in the
form of huge harrow with immense teeth,
and will be dragged DYER the compact sand
and mud which form the bar. This will stir
il up, and the action of the waters-the cur
rents-will disseminate the particlea over =
increased surface, and thus deepen the chan
uel."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

Singer 4 Co.'S packing house IN Chicago
was destroyed by FIRE on Tuesday night. Loss.
$4,000, mostly insured
Reports from Alabama concede the election
of Budger for Governor by a small majority
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10
New ORLEANS, Nov. g.

Gov. Humphreys, Of Mississippi, calls on
the people Of that State to organize compa-
nies, to assist the civil authorities in main.
tanning order, aud cautions them against
opprsssing any class of people. sa&psN
Trade between Mexico and Texas il in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10
Detroit. Noy. Q.

The Canadian propeller, Brockville, with a
cargo of -four from Milwaukee to Montreal,
was wrecked at Big Sable Lake, Michigan.
The first mate and one wheelsman were
drowned. Boat and cargo a total loss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10
Sr Inr1s No.

The election for county officers and men,
bers Of the lower house of the Legislature, in
Kansas, yesterday, passed off quietly The
Republican ticket is elected in Douglass,
Atchison and Leavenworth counties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10
MOBILE. Nov. 6.

Bulgers majority for Governor in this city.
over Cotton and Smith, is LAO Langdon 3
majority for Congress. in this city. over Cleye-
land and Mathews. is I,04O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

nRrGINAL NOTIOK.-Tp John ,hnsou Defendant.
" You are hereby notified that there IL nov on al !.
In the once OF ths Clerk Of the District Court Of
Lee county Iowa At Keokut petition Of hiram Bar
ney claiming OF you the Cf hve hundred ard fty
mortgage male 70 Charles Mason and since a.
signed 70 si BsrDey Also claiming aeainst you the
fprecoenrs Of satd mcftgage the being upon lot
10 IN block 1i4 in Masona Lower Addition tbs city
Of ksokuk IN es county, lewa for the purchase onsy
and farther asking tor sae Of ssd promises and rene
raj relief And unless yam appsar and answsr said pst.
fton on @ beofs room OF tAs second next esm
Of sed Couft 10 comnence Keokak On the Art Non.
DAY Of seoruary lses VA hs entered aeainst
son and judgment rendered. thereon = uunyea ~ g
sssd petition H. STRONG,
1sv Gamp, % ctsl Atty for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

II OST.-Check No. 1882, dated Nov. 9th.
II 1sss, r $500, drawn BY John Given Geper.l ricr,t
Agent on Geo. Anderson Co., and in favor Of Gsorr
wilians- Payment has bssn stopped novlG-as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

8 COLUNBU6, NOV. 3.
Ex-Gov. Monney, il elected to the Senate,
and 3. +. Duncan is elected chief justice Of
- State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

EOR SALE.-Two beautiful lots on High
Il Street north sidel between sth and 9th streets
with small frame house the same; Also % feet
side of lot H. block 100 the north side OF Main
street th Also 80 feet Of lot In block
1852 johnson street adjoining A. williams foundry
All this property viii be sclf cheap. The title good
sale. Enquire Of lnovlol n. B TEN-EYcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10


S-T-IS0O-X.
DRAKE's PLANTATION HrTTERs
They purify, strengthen ard invieoxa3s.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late honrs
They strengthen tho system aud snliv.n the mind
They prevent maxmatc snd ndfntermittent fevers
They purify the breath aud acidity II the stomach
They curs Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Darrhea, ChoIera and CholeSs Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint ana Nervou4 Headache.
my are th- best Bifars in tho world They make ths
weak strong and exhausted natures great restorer
They are mste OF pure s. Oroix Rum The celebrated
Calaaya Bark and herbs and are tAken with the
pleasure OF beverage without regard to age lime OF
dsy Particularly recommended delicake persons re-
curing eente stimulant Sold BY all Erocess Drug
giss, Hotels and raioons Only genuine when cork 10
cosered ~ rivsse H. a. Stamp Beware Of cou ney-
feita and reflied bottles.
p. III. DRAKE Il CO.,
noyIOdom-eow Il Park nowl New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

Lord PALxERsroN' $ title becomes extinc,
by his death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

Cholera Continues to Excite New Yorkers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10
Two Fires In New York.

C0LDRRD MEN In CONVENTION ADOPT
RkSOLUfIeH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10
VOL. IL.
by TELEGRAPH.
WIRZ TO BE EXECUTED
TO-DAY.
The President Refuses to Inter-
ceSle I'm His Behalf

ERECTION OF THE G4LLOWS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-10

THE KANSAS ELECTION o. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
years .eo with Anne Blackburn, the wife of Busnrod

years ago with Anne Blackburn, the wife Of busnrod
Washington.
The Ladies' Mount Vernon Association is well
known their purchase in 1853 and bad made the
last payment OF two thousand dollars upon the eve OF
the rebellion The association had expended also twenty
thousand dollars In improvements, in addition 10 pay
ing the two hundred thousand dollars purchase money
Much still needs 10 be DONE and the large amount OF
funds at this time accommodating from the throngs OF
visitors, who pay entrance foe each or twenty-five
cents VIII do much for putting the national SHRINE anu
preserving il in proper condition.
The scourge OF the rebellion stayed its desoatng tide
at the confines Of these sacred acres. The tomb OF
Washington was held sacred both sides.
Pohick church, where Washington worshpped till the
close OF the Revolution has escaped wei. The
last discourse in II compositions dsunion harangue
bv an itineran Methodist preacher a Sabbath
the opening OF the The ancient edilce Is
shenot window, door, the smallest fragment OF
the pews, pulpit floor TO be seen II used
early In the by soldiers for shelter and later
turned into stable. The ancient tombstones OF the
abandoned graveyard lying and leaning around and
desolaton Is painted In all its saddcst forms upon
scene The old Pohick church erected ths
some one hundred and fifty years ago This erected
In l772 and Washington the chief contributor in s
erection To this church Washington for years regularly
repaired-some seven miles-alIowng no company 10
keep him from the Sabbath service The pew doors OF
Washington and the George Mason had been gar
red away az relics before the war. The brick walls
alone now remain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

and an honest survey 10 his are sufficient
vince any one that he would a ruler
by the force OF bayopets against the viii OF the people,
as he has often neen falsely charged with doing.
He would have abandoned Mexico long ago II he were
not convinced by the voice Of all that is intelligent
Mexico that his government is better qualified than
other 10 give peace, prosperity and happiuess to that
unfortunate nation.
II the empire OF Mexico had such feeble foundation
has often been represented there would nothing
main for the Emperor but 10 reembark soon as posi-
BILE The truth is he only protected by his soldiers
but by powerful party of liberty and progress loving
citizens, willing and eager to sustain him against horde
OF bandtt and the Vaccinations OF priests and others
to assure the real liberty and progress Of the nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
THE BRITISH PROVINCES.
Our Toronto Correspondence.


TORONTO, July 81, 1868
Government and Judg. Courso of The st. Albdns Raid
Miaiserial Runors, de-
Political rumors are rather important II seems that
the st. Adams raid Is likely much sensation
to our Cabinet it caused the American people. Mr..
Commissioner Torrance, who appointed by the gov
eminent investigate the charges brought a Judge
Coursol his discharging from custody the raiders has
last sent in his report generating the Judge from
everything but error in judgment The Judges
friends in the ministry insist upon his reinstatement In
Office, while others of the ministry, and among, them
Messrs. McDougal and Cartier, insist on his dismissal
Mr. McDougal was OF the ministry that suspended
Judge Coursol from his functions and his reinstatement
would necessarily condemn the act Of the ministry who
suspended him.
This rumor gives rise to another, which believe ~
well founded. Judge Coursol. in the event OF his dis
missa is to contest the Montreal election with Mr.
Cartier and with every probability OF success
II is said that Mr. CARTIER who the Attorney General
for Lower Canada will not risk appeal TO the electors
of Montreal but will retire from politics at the close OF
the next session. receiving the reward his abors
Chief Justiceship Of Lower Canada There is another
subject which is causing trouble in the Canadian
ministry, and that is the appointment Of Collector OF
Customs for the port Of Montreal II il Of the best
berths in the customs and great many warm support
ers Of the government are quarrelng for the position
SO much for the ministry Rumor also speaks Of the
opposition and says that two Of its most prominent
members-Messrs Holton and Dorion-are about to
INTO private IRE strOng
tendencies IL is said, the OF his retirement,
while Mr.. DorOn reres because he s unwilling 10 serve
in the ranks where he led as chief and the opposition
having discarded him and installed La Famine in his
place, Mr. Dorion has resolved upon embarrassing his
friends by resigning his seat
The military schools throughout the province To be
closed in September. The number OF passed Candidates
is so large that il In subject OF inquiry TO where
the men to come from whom these young asprants
TO military honor 10 officer.
An old pennsular hero General Adamson, ). T. g.,
has fought his last battle and leaves behind him re-
cord not only Of brave deeds in faroT Spain, but Of
charity and generosity i'm the land OF his adoption He
life member OF Upper House, but il is many
years since he exercised his privilege Of sitting among
the ''peers' OF Canada.
cricket match between Detroit and Toronto termi
mated here to-day In the Torontonans gaining victory
their opponents with hundred and ten rns 70
spare
staple excitement In city. -Four burgRries week
would not shame Chicago your own metropolis, and
Toronto boast Of that number during the last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Duties OF Railroad Companies-Diseon
fort OF Travellers--A Remedy.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD


Having just returned from extended railway tour
the principal lines In this STATE Pennsylvania Ohio
and Canada West, propose briefly To comment some
Of the circumstances which attended my excursion in
the hope that my remarks will lead 10 reforms In their
management due 70 q liberal public. from whom these
companies are deriving large incomes -
Crossing TO Jersey City, took the Erie road q its
depot across the river which, 70 say the least IL most
III kept affair, dirty and inconvcnent In dimen.
sons hot and crowded The traveller left TO find his
way the train In the best way he can no agents or
conductors to show him the proper car, placards
announcing It's destination, or 70 seat passengers
anxiously running through the cars to find seats
Indeed this and most Of the roads passengers
TO be thought or little importance except TO pay for
their tickets The different stopping places are not dis
tincty announced nor the time allowed for stops.
II 10 impossible to obtain Interpolation a. tho functions
or divsrgiug lines and the consequences Ia In many
instances that persons are carried or from their
intended routes and put 70 much inconvenience and
expense The conductor atersa train starts s rarely
seen except after passing somS station Of Importance
when he comes round TO the tickets and fares are
all regular At Hornellsvie, where the Atlantic and
Great Western charge OF passengers intending TO
pass their nethe trains which here separate
for different points ranged two sides 81 the hotel
found y impossible 70 obtain Information necesary 70
direct the traveller Supper seemed 70 be the engrossng
busness Of The employees and rustiAg 10 luck found
myself In . which In few minutes moro would
have borne me far away from my destination. 1owed
70 the consderate Kindness Of fellow traveller an
escape fbpm journey bad mot bargained for And
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

Juarez represents government In my judgment
be Is actually defending our highest national int
Icannot help thinking that what is written Ia sum.
cient but my dear Colonel lest your scruples are still
sertion was that Juarez was lighting our battles.
Apropos here four reasons why our government
should interfere without days delay.
vpntages above enumerated.
2 The half million men whom he counts on az his In
tmc would fight their battles against him. We
would be called on merely 70 furnish them arms and war
material the cost OF which, In the event the Mexcans
paid for thcm would be the total Of the OF the
10 us In that field Of operations An for men, we
need do than send escort to guard the
rial aid the Rio Grande That guard need not
q foot beyond Matamoros
interfere we do II by invitation Of the lawful
sttutonal government Of Mexico If we wait Juae and
his government will be ground 70 dust and when last
we move Europe will hold 1libusters and invaders
II we wait until the empire established let tax
payers get ready 10 change their grumblcs into hows
Europes curse Is ours Never again will we DO without
lions which will be annually required TO pay and support
the regiments In garrison from the Ho Grande 70 FL
Paso and thence TO the Pacific coast What's costly line
Of supply the desert will be- Let the Utah war teach us
lesson Macmillan fears ms now. He will always fear
u.s. His army will be in proportion 10 his fears, andsour
And why not add afth reasonf There 10 TO my mind
great plausibillty In the idea that foreign would
hasten the determination Of the people Of the lately hos
under the old Tag let thom show the French nlbuser
how they fought each other above all give them 10 win
victories at hatamoros and San Luis Petos give them
ancient City Of hexco and they will qst talking about
Shiloh and Chanecllorsye, Gettysburg and Chcka-
mauga Snch Ia my faith This generation Will not for
victories common cause in battle and glory great
enough TO 0blterate the present shame.
Ny letter already too long, and for that reason viii
, s$i ;S A;;s * e. s s;1s: v
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

! 'AladF resident eF Charleston has kindly fur:
rished us manuscript copy Of the leading article
OF the last issuesafa the Charleston Couracr, prior
.to&tlie occupation offbe cry BY the Yankees. 1t
subsequently passed into the bands oftRo North
: : men who are now eoutie4isg the publication. ( (
38 ETie04Tiae8 OF cHiRl RsIoa. = * =; + s
The terrible scenes through which this com
nl1nity has passed since oqr last issue, can only
be eonceiFed1 by those whoewitasssed the dread
aif sesisy TheSsaddcst part of al, is the loss of
2 lie. which egeErgeds betEeeR eight and nine
o'clock Saturday morning, from an accidental
explosion of pdwoer ana the aloWitgg up OF; the,
North Eastern Railroad Depot. ltbeGt one hum
dred aateffty persons, Including men; women
and children, were either Instantly xii ed or
perished in the flames, and about 200 wounde'
.l0f the immense destruction Of property no e.
a1a;s sctn be formed but will. amount to several
{ milficus.- LIS .'TSz l. -. y, =. q
y ...... .s. q FRE coTTos FtREp. 1.tzr ~
Early Saturday nornins, before the retire
1neut Of General Hariee's troops, every building
houseware, or she'd, stored 9Th cotton, was
, fred by a guard detailed for tEe purpose : The
engines we're brought out but With the small
force at the disposal OF the FIRE department, very.
Etfls else coaIt be done than 10 keep the sur
rounding buildings froinigpiting. s0p the Wes-
ern side Of The city the coGfagraton ragged with
eeeat fury. On the wharf Of the Savannah Rail-
road depot, seveCal hundred bales ofeottoH were
waiting shipment In blockade runners also,
$sserai thousand b3shels of rough rice. On,
eas.street, leading TO the the depot, was long
shed containing sreiVe thousand BALES of cot
ton, shich, together Nth several other sheds
and buildings fIled with cotton belonging 10
pEyate parties fe!l prey. to the aames. Lucas
Hills, containing some thirty thousand bushels:
ofriee, and 8. z, Walkers warehouse at the
foot of Broad street, 6fIcd with eonu6issagy
stores, we're also destroyed. ~ ~.
%. :. ~ = TIE rEaRIDpE. ExpbosioS.
Shortly afser efsas ocIoess occurred The terri
5le explosion ;nf the NORTHEASTERN Rail Road
The explosion #as Tremendous, and shock ihe y
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
5 FROM CHARLESTON.

TO- ro,,ott.,;l,. rtaIos...,,I 10 fI. $40, bss
49,, - fla-
,as4 ss sDS -, =
- - s al s cs,,., rio.,
-
@0' - s
fses ~ Frdoy I'D az
s:. .os,;o{ - o,,,. 59o 49, ro
= sho,t - 70 ~
sIf t5a esttoS, n
,1are destrnyed and The g1lris spilgd nv
en- ssa s,,tbar;t:ss,
me civ q row hut little more thsn 4 f1eap Of
,,I;nS When the Yankees entered nearly half Of
i; sssss faEE;bIa rt, yas s,;li
S,a I. y. IA 8, ,vavo Il 4 1,,ant;tr ,f
,,sd ,os{3ar had been Ie NJ the denot of
s. ;1ass5 slo.z Z;;,b
s = 49, os nas,rooo
~. y ~, ,;,Is5 g., tt
yisS .l.iS @ 80
9t :
3 slaa ala.l,l1x y
...S ~
: L;IJ
@ tSss = y. - 60
va .;s. b',,sa T. brSns9 With erst
~, - 1;..
stig q
sne l soeieFs y, y a5siae se.iss ~
t.lie g lte "a .I E":s
- e.,
Ibis hfe @a also s..'U f,ie
ceHsps9eu
oos etheE ntes aso LII g ..;l
the saia % hsge oel stle
gems tt!tS
ocsapasioh q tiis c.Sy ls'g
T. t.as !.
tpe pepper ~ = sos ;,, y -
ssaee 80 y
.sheY are f9osE tipeot!ai =,
1flthe columns o. me s' w E az"
the annexed news from GaaIlsstoo 9o
Through the courtesy oE slr,ene pase
received copies OF sle Gnaresso q
has fallen iEso the hands ei tiie aankeest ABA Is
published 5y then: ~ ,.:s5, - -
ReeFultans otnceFs s: are sang % pe ICES oEss
Head Ii1 e ny e. -
the score FeesIti'is oleet lssa a..steo -,
sherman army ne Is a45sE Ha.!s = hsa' st A.'u
adyeTuses 8 stie ..t,l
Al clEtzes eEIS ss ~
90 Z ~. 20 s. = ty yi..' onS
ia
passes of soeueE e. itFots
contuHaacio9 = - 81! I {. =, =
aRedpath, otJohn on g alaounese
asSnperintenoento OF 8 lgile I ~;
1 in. .Cffef. = = q = y
Citizens are, ordered to- gre up their snooflnS
! irons and ,daE the rebel uniform. y 8, ss q.
f. Brown and Bennet,s whsrEes are the only
/ ones at which marketing is permitted: ~
oldiers are: allowed slp me eit5 Fitneas
passes, and strict deeoE1ln1 Us oine5t z
~ All abandoned property has been turned eEef l
/ TO the q. S. Treasury. 2,:v@ 80, X. T,t
The people are invited te open their schools,
churches, -etg. 4 2 51,;7 4 4 X 5s5f:,S .5s
a limited trade,is allowed. 3
| (1old and silver are reeeIfteu, 6T GYdeT, &C 1fS
mort Of c6arlestona Al the f5ilowiilg sstes Gold,
500 Der cent premium silver Is. -
4 $Eol. ST.. WoodfcFd IS Gommand dant of Posi-
! and Major R. II: Willougbby Provost Marshal
Nat Fuller advertises thst be has resumed
business at his old stand, and offers for lunch
boned turkeys mock turtle soup and other dslica-
1an Gilmore offers TO exchange priisoaets NisH
tho 1aars.t Conf 5arate fGIeniarai =, 8
Ds v,S RSrrow informs tbs ,c;tizens that Ia has
reonened nss3 No. hi, his stdck M . of Goods. -.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
nj R,s GREBTIEG. q,

80 -.s,r -1-3fa b. r 3 -. ~ f.
:, A bapoy New Year 3tI come l come!
Wahstae shander2 Of cannoa,e : the rqh .of the
II. q drum,
The whistle Of bullets, the sn-iekng OF shells,
The faunting of banners, the toliag OF pens,
The sacking Of cites the pluRderings OF tagrrs
'Yhe profaains Of churches, the ciankins of afas,
Tie carnage, of battle, tho funeral 2alt--=-.>e
Grim Mars 9ld his nnps holding high carnival,
bappy new yearg All hsilt al hail.
30 the soldiers death rastles tho WidoEs Elld
wall, .ss,
The orphan s meek cry foe clothirg, for bread,
TO the tsar that Is droPped er ths loyedand the M
To the bones that lie bleaching by glory RED ed
To the earth mounds that cofes the hosts Of 5ae
Z :, slain. tzs.g$. :. ..s. s5s. E9ssz, -,
Let the rattle, the vail, the cry and the tear, s.
The bones and the mounds fl high to the cheer.
IS happy new yearl Great fidings bring. 81
OFconfict. defeat, and Of victory sins,
: OF the shredd and the flag, the chaP!et &of fame,
Of heroes on marble, who carve oat a name. !
AsYisisp of slaughter looms up to nay sight
TIE day dawn is clearsd-it turns into night.
! A 'tPale Horse" appears a fame is his breath;
Woe. woe to the world, his rider IS Death -;
.A happy new yearl From the earth peace is
ssszl taken, - = :; =. =: ..
F9r t6s asld af the s.Ets ae hoRssaald f for.
Isto swords beat your plougb.shares, makePrunia
3 ng-hooks spears, -: ~, = ~
Destruction the watch -verd / away foolish fears!
Drive on,with The charge, on the bagenet8s dash!
Give no heed to the danger, spurn the musket,s
- - sts fierce fash Z -, n - r. z ; y -
Crash bones! gush blood fal, heroes, fall < =:
0vssfura, oaerfnrn, 0eertgra all 4 S y y Z.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

<PRoerrIo0s:-The present year promises to be
the greatest fruit season CT this decade. The
late cold weather, ,SEith all its. attendant dseom-
forts, may prove a. signal blessing. Vegetation
has been Kept from premature growth, and the
development of fruit blossoms is almost a month
later than usual Now, how the trees are taunt-
ing their floral adornmsntsi Spring. as If to
make amendsfor her soft daIiiaace IN the lap OF
winter, scatte2s her largcss of bud and blossom
With g la7;sh haad. ..
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

!. according TO all accounts q fearfat condition
of things exists in East Louisiana. The iceaatFg
is infested With jayhawkers, robbers rnd murder
ers. Persons are frequently found dead By tl1e
way side: Womens have also been killed, "a
short, anarchy reigns supreme. s.,