davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Gov. ANDREW, in his annual message calls
attention to the excess OF women in Mass.
achusetts. and 10 the surplus of men in
Oregon, California and other Western COM
munities. In Oregon, having 81. l60 inhab-
itsnts, according to the census OF 1860,
there were 10 96I males over fifteen years
old and only 9S7S females above that age.
Its population is now estimated at over 100
O0O-this dlsproporton vet remaining. In
Mass. there are 257.S33 males between,
the agessof fifteen and forty and 2S7 900 fe-
males. or a surplus of 9,l66. The excess
the Governor says, of women OF al, ages
above fifteen years was 3S.S46. The alb.
sorptian of men by the military aud naval
service during the intervening four years
has aggravated this disproporton. And it
is a disastrous one; it disorders the market
for labor, il reduces women aud men to an
unnatural competition for employment fit
ted for men alone, tends to increase the
number both of men unable to maintain
families. and of women who must maintain
themselves unaided. In civilized and re-
fined society, it is the Office and duty of
man to protect women. TO furnish her q
sphere. a support, home. In return she
comforts, refines and adorus domestic life,
the family and the range of social Influence.
He recommends the adoption of some prac-
tical way, by which young women may be
enabled to emigrate to nsefnl fields of EN-.
ployment In the Western States.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

WATT THE Inventor OF STEAM ENGINES
"A young man. wanting to sell spoctacies
IN London petitions the corporation to al
low him to open little shop, without pay.
ine he fees OF freedom and ho is refused.
IIe gnes 10 Glasgow and the corporation re-
fuse him there. He makes The acquaintance
OF some membe,s of the University. who al,
low him to opon his shop within their walls.
He does noi sell spectacles and magic tan
| terus enough TO occupy all his time; no oc'
cupes himself at intervals in taking asun.
der and remarkiug all the machines he can
come at. H. finds there are books on me.
chanics w,itien in foreign languages, He
borrows dictionary and learns those lam
euages to read those books The University
people wonder al him. and they are fond OF
dropping into his little room in the even
ing. to tell him what they are doing, and 10
| look at the queer instruments that he con-
structs A machine in the University COL
( lection wants repairing. and he is employed.
He makes it new machine Tho steam
engine is constructed; and the gian. mind
of James Watt stands out before the world
1.-The herald of a new force of civilization
Was Watt educated? Where was he edu
catedf At his own workshop. and in the
best manner Watt learned Latin when hl
wanted it for his business. He learned Ger
man aud French; but these things we're the
tools, not tho ends. He used them to pro
mote his engineering plans, as he make'
use of iathes and -Fnchers Irddei
Reuiei0.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Showing the Dead.

There 10 a curious custom at Havana,
of laying out bodies in state during the
night before burial. They are placed close
10 an open window fronting the street, on
a couch raised four or five feet from the
ground. The corpse is surrounded BY high
wax tapers. and the whole room is il!uml-
mated. Frequently, when returning from
a tertulia or ball. have been startled to
see the fixed and rigid features of some
old lady or gentleman dressed in their best
attire, and apparently reclining before the
window. 1t used to appear unnecessary
nockerv of death, dressing out corpse in
new suit Of clothes with tight patent
leather boots and white neckclotb. re-
member one night 10 particular. was re-
turning home through one OF the streets,
when seeing the lower window of house
Illuminated, and concluding that :here was
body lying in state, l went towards it
There close to the window 80 close that l
could have touched it through the bars,
lay the body of young girl about fifteen
years of age. She was dressed as for
ball, with flowers in her hair, and white
satin shoes on her feet; her hands crossed
on her breast, her eyes closed, and her
mouth sligbtIy opened; and altogether her
face and expression was one OF the most
beautiful.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

HUMAN FFET.-The French foot is
meagre, narrow and bony; the Spanish
is small and elegantly formed-ihanks 10
his Moorish blood, corresponding with
the Castilian pride-"high in the inslep."
The Arab is proverbial for his high arch
ga stream can run under the hollow OF it "
The foot Of the Scotch is large and thick ;
that of the Irish, fat and square; the
English, short and feshy. The American
foot is apt TO be disproportionateiy small.
A foot, Tor both beauty and speed, should
be arched, fairly rounded, and its length
proportioned to the hight of the person,
The ankle, especially of women, should
be rounded and firm, and not too small.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
TRIBUTE TO EDWARD EvERErr.-No great

TRIBUTE TO EDWARD EvERETT.-No great
charity. says the Washington Chronicle,
has ever been treated by Edward Everett
with indifference. He was the American
Peter tue Hermit who rescued the home
and grave of Washington from the fiepdisb
grasp OF the rebel ingrates. His eloquence
filled the churches and the salons of the
North. and the Golfers of the committee
who had this national benevolence in charge.
No nation struggled for freedom for which
he did not pead-Ireand assaled by Eng
land-Eugland wanting food-France in
the thrOe of rebelion-Greece needing a
iriend-Poand an advocate, found all in
Edward Everett of Massach usetts. One o
his last public and printed appeals was tC
call upon the loyal people of America tC
support and succor the starving people o
East Tennessee, and il is in exquisite har
mony with his Incompatible character ant
his wonderful career, that bo took part il
the latest meeting. for the relief of the in
babitants of Savannah who are huDgerinl
to come back to tho Union.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
RAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and. U. States & For.
eign Patent Agency, No 8 Bank ST., Cleveland
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business OF
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ings, Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments and the Patent Laws,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
BRAINERD e. BURRIDGE,

Designers & Lithographers. Engraving on
Wood, Book illustrations, Buildings, Horses d
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign-
cites, Agricultural a. Commercial Cuts in Ilnts,
Seals, Stamps, & Machinery in every variety OF
Style. oo2ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
S. EDSON,

County Surveyor, Hambden, Geauga Co. u
Those living at a distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor. will have their calls pnncl-
ually attended TO, by addressing him by letter,
giving five days notice. Direct all lette,s to
Hambden Geauoa County. o. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Nj o TlCE.-- The undersigned has been duly
~ appointed and qualified as Adminis'rator or of
the estate of William Hansard. deceased, late
OF Munson, Geauga Co., %.
0. ~ CALRINS
Munson, Jan, 9Th, 1865. 3w7S5*
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
~f DENTISTRY ;

THE undersigned, having permanently located
at Chardon, for the pdrpose OF operating at
his profession, would say to his riends and the
public, that he is now prepared to attend to the
wants of all in need OF anything in his line oil
business. All Work WARRANTED.
Office, over Murray& Canfelds' Bank Resi-.
dence one door south OF l.. J. Randall's dwell.
ing Il: ID. RlCHAkDSON;
Chardon, Dec. 4th, 1868. 725u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
r. CREIGHTON,

Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer
Herald Buildings, Cleveland, Ohio. 1-Blank
Books Ruled and Bound to order. Old 3ooks
Rebound. 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

A Scottish advocate who, in his broad
Scotch, pronounced the werd water. waiter.
being asked in court II he spelled water
with two t's, replied. mo. my lord, but !
spell manners with two MS"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
FARMIY HOUSE,

New III otel, fronting Park J Painesvlle, Ohio.
S. Bnrridge, j., Proprietor. D. Bulridge's Liv.
ery and Omnibus Line attached TO the House.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
nrEW GUN SHOP IN CHARDON.

eyShop, two doors south of the Courthouse.
Rifles made with Improved Cunning Twist
ent Muzzle and Starter, Breech, Swedge, &C.
made to order 91rJOB WORK done on short
notice &TAll Work warranted.
.. q. THAYER.
Chardon, Oct. 3lst, 1864 725u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
f.. .COWLES,

Auctioneer. Having obtaineha n License from
Government to sell goods he will attend TO all
Ohio 763yla26
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Il C.. GisIER ,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Also Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Bay County. ujOtice in the
Court House Buildings. Bay City, Nj chison
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
DR.. A. MCGR A w,

Physician and Surgeon, Newbury Center
Geausa County, Ohio takes TINS method TO in.
form the public, that he is now prepared tore
spond to all cal in the line OF his profession.
760yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
JAMES BREWER,

JAMES BREWER,
Bread s. Biscuit Baker 81 COufectiOner,
One door south of the Courthouse, Chardon, o.
All kinds of temperate drinks kept constantly
on hand 76Ott
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

E. w. UPIIAM,
Manufacturer OF Carriages aud Buggies,
Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio. 76lyl-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

A woMAN's tears soften Q mans heart
her batteries, his head.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
L. E. DURFEE.

CANFIELD & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law, Chardon, Ohio. Office in
Union Block up stairs. b26
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

]. N. HATHAW AY,
Attorney at Law. Chardon, Ohio. RrO Ofiice
one door south of the Court House, up stairs
7S4tt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
WILKINS & KELLEY

WlLkINS U NETLEY,
General Dealers in Groceries, Hardware
DyestuHs, Flour Fish, Yankee Notions, &c.
Store in New Block, Chaidon, Ohio. 767
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Terms. 600 per Year.

GrAllkiids Of Merchantable Produce aiken
In payment, att the Market Price
TN, paperd sconinued until all Atrear q ges
are paid, except Al the option OF the Proprietor.
All communications must be addressed 10 the
Proprietor, postage paid y TO receive attention
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21
N ARR

AZ ne residence q The btiios mother. Mr.
L Kolard,on. On Wednesday night July i3lh.
a. ~ Rev. 7 b wilson NJ LEE san.
nEhs and Mss y. " RICHARDSON beta
Of tas pisHe.
Wsaebaow edge the reception Of boautI.
Go. aappy of cake, ~ifh the compliment, Of
TIN happy pair.
Youth and hope unite 10 grace and dsoerste
RJnens love delighted bower My The
future prove as happy a. love and h0pe r5alt
wish
" There's t'lss beyond oil thst the m,astre'
hss .old
when two that ATE linked IN one lheavenlJ
tr,
with hearts never fhsngias SD love never
cold
Love "a through all Ills. and love o. till they
de:
oas bnHr Of passion 80 Sacred q ~arth
Whole ages Of h.artlsa. AID wandering bliss
Ani O, n ihefe he an klysiun 90 earth.
u j. this Il u thla
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

etsrrRs NJ NrRcY We have on sew.
era oecasions spoke Of the sufsriuga u
tie passengers 90 the Inflated steamer
saltana, which was blown up on the Mis-.
sisippi river Judge Satiia, Of this city.
had son On board sho writes, under
date Of tee l. 18th INST, from Memphis. that
when the boiler exploded he was thrown
into the river, ard that he was in four
hours. during which time he hoated and
swan II miles A, The same time H.
sss scalded rem his breast to his feet.
When he WAS relieved aud taken 10 the
hospital in Memphis he writes to his IA.
Their that be WAS attended upon by Que OF
the sisters o. Mercy, who bathed AIS
wounds with her own hanas. who fur.
nished him with wins, beer. jellies, Ice
cream, and anything else bis appetite
c,aved, aud b. was allowed 10 have
"oh, b. says she was second mother
70 me The Sisters Of Mercy sre the
ssns rvo-~~arrr f.rrrr r+a.r.r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

TINS frsv.srsr -T4xpis4 ARyY.-
The cumpo- o. the permanent military
esiao Issmcni Of be country seems 10 be
set cd ~ fellows
General Olicefs--O1e General five
Lieutenant Generals, ahy Najor Gensr..,
apd seveuiy-tve Byigsdtsr Geuer.l, The
regular Amy proper riil he composed Of
nineteen regiments q infantry. six r-gi.
mcnis ~ cavalry and aye regiments n ar.
t'llerv all Sled up TO the MAXIMUM NUN.
osr Fury thousand colored troops viii
be retained. Haneoeks csrps will be in.
creased to tai corps Of three divisions Of
tsree btlgAdes each sbaui 80 900 men
The veteran reserve corps, tseu,y hive reg.
imsnis, will be filed up to the maximum
number. Under the proposed orange.
aeni the total strength 81 the army will
he nearly a. follows Regular infantry.
5000 regular cavalry. iss00 regular
artillery, 1900 coiored troops. 1000 /;
Haneoeks Corp. 10000 veteran re.
serve ttrps 5000 I1'-. I-s 00G -.r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

"a President Johnson b policy tou,rds the
south may be lbss briefly deaned
!. slavery aeirg recognized al the caus. OF
ibe var. must tease
80 The States haze never gene OF Of the
Union. there oAu be no such thing NJ recon
stfHgtou BE doe not mean 10 treat them a..
q temporary suspension of thcir governments .
provided always they elect loyal men
8 ~ - opposed to negro s11faEs
W. Is represented M disposed = enforce
eonhseaiions 10 ne full cyten, repre- slt,l loo
hs proclamation bot H. F hopelth stringent
policy wii be medael .hon uUy .au scd
ih-' there j. ne loasor auy ja.oy4i feeling To
the s0uih.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21
GROCERIES. GROCERir.
Staple Il Fancy Groceries
5000 lloNNnId

WILL ht rId 'or lhe EFTest Of
W sniff stibs, .ience 20 coBrisi b
person or person, Nho cat the sgei Foa
.. no an, way Wtfierc ma'ieiuus' al
s AIS J,d.iris,. Telegraph toHma,
H.fU I'll arll,u trk ard it''r
uH Crockett ly,H, Parties wbo a
.af.. % o1 wire ana insulain,, h3a
H me cpur my are rcuhcd go ng
m mm Jair.y u ;ne saro be- 4.
900 their premises they VIII Ice reports
once 10 Tie military auls, rilics and 81"
poo .hm,nt " certainly iollow
l. C. BAKER
0up' 4 5, ] e.
Marshall July u. %. u{t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

slts-uarar one scar .r advance - %.
months. O. o.
trssHfiats4 Ono square Of eighi l7es'
u ta ans aauhsF Of limos less ihan sis =
.as. .ri a- HqH#ff.
Wt-fa-e 48Iususry Notices. csls On
e.slilaiss, aad 40 notices ai personal mar
after. eli BE Argcd az adTsf'isemFh'7.
patch.
w. iesir, L distinctly understood ih'' ".
90 tash 0usIness wtl THE exception. iH4l
p,s, ,.iaus = 30 De taken 10 payment - sH'
..ript.ots. sisert.s ng ard 500 sofk
IN e -opfes u aansf ~ cents
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

PARlisNFSrAK tlgCIIGS The Brit,
ISL Parliament being iu the seventh aud
last year Of rs ,yiisncc, it hos been De
cided TO Dissolve il about tbs 20th Of July,
and Immediately sen, out wrils tor new
general elect ion The English papers al
ready indicate the coming excitement Il
Il said that au mmense number OF new
men who have made fortunes IL the last
ten years are ambitious lof seat 10 Par.
lismeut, which ia 'stt not likely 20 pro
mote the purity Of the election. ln lrc.
land especially, ihe number Of haeka,eIs
foe coa,t'aenees. a. a Liverpool pager
calls them exceeds alI iurmtr experience
The comparative prospects Of the tive
great parties ais1 add to the interest even
In This country for u the palmerston par.
= remains triumphant. i is iell ihs, we
gheil hare much less difficulty 10 negolia
tag our claims %. the Alabama damage
than u the Tories shonld be successful
In the latter event, Earl Derby would be
Premier. wth Mr. Disrael leader 10 the
House Of Commons. Lord Palmersisu
undoubtedly desires TO retain his Old pace
i bis party Is SUSTAINED, bot ~ he Is 81
years cd and he has Iaiely been much
troubled with the gsut h. mas have to
sgcgoinb and make way ior M Gladstone
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

ExgcurUE MANSION. July orb sh
The foregoing sentences in cases Of
Ihonas Harold, Geo. A. Aiufoi. Lewis
fayue and Mary h. sgrrsti are hereby
approved, aud i q ordered that the ses
l,aec ~ ease OF 'I'hos c. Harold Geo, A
AizeFo', LOWS Payne and May +. Sur.
tett be carried INTO execution bg military
authority, andsf the direction oi IT, SEQ.
fclsry VI War 90 the ,th dey 81 ,luly,
500, between the houfs Of 10 O'Clock
aud o'clock ?. N. ~ that day.
tsigncdl ANDREW JOHNSON.
President
he sentences NJ the nlen are generally
agquiescei 10, though surprise and rcere,
are feli tbs, they should be hung 80 5000
after condemnation. That OF Mrs Sur.
sstt evohes = unlycrsnl rbudjcr a. horror
These sentences we're rad 10 The condemn.
ed yesterday
s'ayue behaved with narvslous coiapos-
use Alrrou wa much affected itar.
Old appeared careless. Mrs Surre,t !,
nearly dead with b.uof. and continues to
protest bet Innocence. Efforts were
made by nanoef Of parties to mitigate
her sso,enee. but The President proved in.
exosbA--hs is said to have appointed an
Early day for the execution 10 order to
.void the annoyance Of petit LIS tor par.
don Or remission.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

ss~ we iaks pleasure in calling attention to
the card Of nesn Harper Walker. Go
Nov Orleans. Mr Walker. b. Geo. Vs. Walker
jt oi Jefferson. Tcra-. well aud favorabiy
kno~n Throughout the State A. gentleman
Of pFob'iy agreeable manners md superior
business publications. his popularity viii
.usure the bog4e With shich be Is sqsos laicd
9 large busines-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

SURRENDER or SENATOR JonssoN. oF
AsgassAa--S Senator johnson, OF Arsan.
.as, bad surrendered to tsen Granger. aud
having been paroled by the latter, had re
turned to Marlin. where his family was re
siding Mr. johnson was one OF the lead
ins politicians Of hi State. The follow.
ing i bis letter to Gen Granger
GALVESTON, June ~ sos.
Gordon Granger Maj Gen. L ) Army
Commanding District OF Texas
GySERu.- The undersigned, Senator
u the United States until the 4ih Of
March ! SOC, lat which time bis term Of
Office explred.j aud subsequently, = Sera
Tor Of tie Confederate States OF the State
OF Afkan.a-, determines to surrender him
seIl a. q prisoner 70 you who are the com.
maudins officer OF lie State OF Military
District o. the Trans Mississippi Depart.
ment. IN which. with bis family. be Is al
rresen, sojoarnlng
Having bseu open and conscientious 10
ms polilicsl ccnsic,io and 10 sli MY &C
tons upon tAose matters with which the
votes VI my people may have hitherto en-
trusted NE the War being al an end
deem it now - be my duty TO surrender
myself 10 you, and through you to all
pfoper authorities Of the United States.
Helping and expecting from YOU, Gen
rrul a. ! trust may from others here
after, that courtesy 10 which righttully d.
a prisoner and gentleman may have some
claims, aud mpei'cd by solue knowledge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21
iERRER
is.uouaAL AupRrss or GOVERNOR

HEsREKT
ISAUGuRAL AupREss or GOVERNOR
sHARSEY. = Full.
J.cxos. Misa, July 1855 After
rcci,i8g President Johusen proclamation
creating the G0vrrlcr Of M..s.sslppi Gov
shafkcy goes 90 70 say
Probably mere are some persons who
have some CONSCIENTIOUS scr.ples about
,sk lng ,se amnesty oath because they be
ligve the enauc patton proclamation uu.
constitutional alude to this subjrct
only btcause have understood there AZ
lev such 1his objection certainly can
10, be raised Tiih proprety BY such as
icuicd tina, they werr srhjcr, 20 the Con
stituiion Of the United states ns the 50
pstme iaw when thu pro- .amailon Vas is-
sued Whether II b. ronsi.tuf 'lnai or not
IS question whch thr peepl nave a7
r .ht 10 determine The determination 90
,hs' question rests With tbe ~uprfmt Iua.
clal department of the Government itg
islaiiye Hodie. often pass uncan-a,4iiHaa
Avs but they must he regarded D.. valid
and they must he observed antl tAe Gov
eminent defIsrcs them VOID Every ura.
-umptiop "a Ia hyor Of their VALIDITY
Ani II il precisely ne same ca-e with ,x.
ecutiy~ acts THIS proclamation therefore
must BE- regarded a. valid ur.I the ~a.
rrcmc Cour' shall decide others e.
Whed Il doe. decide parties SID b. SD
solved from the ob.gai o. If the oath
Perhaps however parties who o3',yr t.s
proelamatiOs void afe 5.er snrgg.tr r
I'D correctness OF tfe.r aa alsas. Iasf.
ia general nrineiu.e Ia fbe law 81 nation,
which aatho-.1.s lie . iKereHt party TO
do towards hi. enemy Nbaf wiiI strengthen
himsaifaaI wen en- hw enemy. limited Of
eeur.s bs lac laws OF humanity som.
writers az ti.h authority hold that Iegiti.
mate power iu War towards an euomg IL
,saRt,nsiyc with neces,ty. Even the les
oatnr ef a cysrtry ard the burning III
towns and ,lases are held a. Ius'.lasll
acts IN CERTAIN cases Whether these pr.u
ciples b. broad enough 10 cover the taking
Of sl.yes as they certainly are with regard
/ 10 other properly s not for me 20 deter.
mine mention them 10 show to those
who entertain Tins upif ,ou. thai perhaps It
does not rest oa a. solid foundation A. thcy
imagine. The people Of the Southern
States we're 10 r,belli.- Tie Prrsidcu,
OF the United States had a sight 20 pre-
scribe terms ni smpesiy H. hos doNe SO
and il IL hor,d the people will u' cheer.
fully take this oath with .lxed purpose
10 observe t w good faith Why -bou.d
they now hesitate OF doubt. 4ieca slavery
has ceased 20 De- "A pructicAI gutst!alt II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21
THE LATEST NEWS.


New YORK Jun, 80 A delegation Of
Nngiraus seeking modification VI the
$40 Geo clause IL the amnesty proclama'
tot. saw The president on Saturday even
ing but ~.re 10, given any encourage.
raeut
The president, led them il they would
ike TO bavs the amnesty proclamation re
moved Could they desire oac any
eusier
lie had acted on the principle that aea
aided the rebellion according TO their
YEA 3D.
A Delegate -- Ne, ve don {,
pf,sid.ui- Yes you do lsu kaov
perfectly well it was the wealthy men IN
The south who dragged the people into Sc
eeseion. Why, lived IN the South and
! know how they did Your State was
overwhelmingly opposed 10 secession, bat
ycsr rich men used their means 10 lorcc
the state into secession " IL badu
been FOR the men worth more than $50,
400 there would have been no wat, and
ii wss ten Cs&uces to one that The men
eorth more than $4,000 made II out OF
the rebellion by contracts, etc. We might
a. well talk plainly about this matter
don think yoa are W ausiou, about re.
turning poor. You wan, This clsnse re-.
moved 81 A. 90 he ab'e % make mogey
don't yeu Il YOU are eager 70 help the
POOR. any duu ycn take lie surplus OF The
s20e00 yoa ovu aud give ID 10 them
IN that 0sy you vii help them and
bring yourselves within be benefits OF The
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-21

TUE lclegaphIc wires are again IN
l good working order from Shreveport
20 Houston and Galveston, Dispatches
will be forwarded and delivered promptly
T.. C. BAKER
Supi, A. ) ! l5ue
Marshall July II. e.. ni4 80