davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-15

VA Diet ansecs onskeIigt at have Credi-
~ torernes Formening med Hensyn til
Drspositionen at Plantagerne LOWRY
HILL, PETRONELLA og PROSPECT
HILL, tiih6rende Planter Alexander
VOLTS FaIlitboe, indhydes disse herved
til ct Mode som vii vorde afholdt paa
Boet ONSDAG den 23de denneS Formid-
dag KI. IL slet.
Christiansteds Skifterets Contoir, den
12te August 1865.
3. "A. Stakemamm.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
NO1,ICE


EREDERICK Starline of the state of West Va.
L is notified, that Marinh Starline did on the
18th day of August, A. d. 1865, flc her petition
in the Office of the clerk of the Court of Common
'V<tPlcns, within and for the county of Meigs and
Estate of Ohio, charging the said Frederick with
sa adultery with one Diana Carson, and that tht
-s,id Frederick Starlnc has been guilty of habit
ual drunkenness for three years last past, anu a.
so for extreme cruelty and asking that she may
be divorced from the said Frederick Starlne, and
have the custody of her said children, which peti.
ton will stand for hearing Mt the next term Of said
/ ID, court. MARIAlI STARLINE.
~" BY N. &G. P. SIMPSON Atty's for Petitioner.
Dated this 7th day of Aug. 1865. [32-6tl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
NOTICE
NUTICT.
MARTHA Young of the State of Virginia, her

MARTHA Young of the State of Virginia, her
.-Nl place of residence in said State being un-
known, is notified that Norman Young did, on
the 10Th day of August, A.. D. 1865, file his petit
tion in the Office Of tho Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the County of
Mcigs, and State of Ohio, charging the said Mar
tina Young with adultery with one James IIugg,
and asking that he may be divorced from tho said
Martha Young, and that the title to ten acres of
land decided by one Warren Parker to the said
Martha Young be ,dccrccd to the said Norman
Young. NORMAN YOUNG.
By BuRNAp & STANBERy, his Att'ys.
T3l-6t1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
a'cn IL Y $ IA Z MILL.

MIDDhGE UNI, OIllO.
We would inform the farmers that We have
thoroughly repaired our
- CRYSTAL OR UPPERMILL,
In Middlcport, and are prepared to grind grain
for toll, in, the best manner, and with dispatch
Farmers living on the river can ship Us their
grain, on any Of the local packets, and We will
rcceiveit at the river, grind and deliver it on
board free efcharge for drayage, wharfage, &c.
Hereafter every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday,
Of each week, will be set apart for doing Gus tom
work. All grain sent TO us should DO splainly
marked with the owner ) name on each psckagc,
which willprevent mistakes. Parties having rs
bushels of:wheat, and wishing all the -four and
offal can hayeit ground ON reasonable terms, for
CASH. Weare also prepared to crush and grind
car corn, and to chop, all kinds grain for FEED
Believing that we have Custom Mil equal to
any in Souihern Ohio, we solicit liberal patron
age, and guarantee satisfaction in ali cases where
the graiH j. in Good order, and of Good sqnality.
GRANT &CO.
Middleport, Ohio, J dns %, lss5.-[2s-tfj5
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
gsHERIFFssSALE.

WIN. Foster and John Ashworth administrators
OF the estate of Tho's Ashworth, VS.. Elisha
WDY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
y ID from the Court Of Common Pleas of Mcig'
county, Ohio, in the above case, will, on th'
I6thc day of September, A. d. 1865, between the
hours of 10 and IL O'Clock a. m, at the door OF
the Court House in Pomeroy, in said county, OF,
fer for sale the following described lands anu
tencments, to wit:
- About forty two acres of land off the south par
~ Of l60 acre lot No. 1928 in section No OF town
No. 2 of range No. l3, in township Of sutton
Meigs county, Ohio. Appraised at sl4 900.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
,ais UNITED STATES ANNUAL TAXES.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, !
y ~ t'~ (I5th Collection DistriJt,),


ATHENS, Ohio, August LIST, 1865.
is hereby given, that the Assessor
, y IN Annual List for this District, for 1865, en-
WI bracing Taxes on Income of 1864, and on Ii
cerses Carriages, Yachts, Billiard Tables, Watch
cs, Pianos and Plate, is now in my hands, ant
said taxes are now payable.
I will attend in person, at my Office in Athens
Athens county; y .,a g-,.
At the Treasurer's Office, in Pomcroy, Mcigs
county, by George B. Grow, Deputy Collector;
AT the Office of VIM. Glines, Esq, in Marietta
Washington county, by Wm. Glnes, Deputy Col,
le4or;
At the Office of the Probate Judge, in McCon-
nclsville, Morgan county, by Jacob Ii. Davis
Deputy Collector;
At the Office of John B. Noll, Esq, in Woods
field, Monroe county, by John B. Noll, Deputy
Collector,
Until the 3lst day of August, 1865.
to receive payment of the Taxes aforesaid. i
not paid within that time, the penalties prescribed
by law will bc enforced under distraint.
L. ii. MOORE,
[32-4t1 Collector 18th Dist. of Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
w O OIL @ A r d I N G.
SPINNING & MANUFACTURING. !, .'-

Now Ready at p. B. Stewarfs Factory,
-. NEAR ATHENS, OHIO w. y p.
TNHE subscriber has completed the fitting up Of
i his new set of Wooden Machinery at the old
T" Kessinger Mills" one-half mile east of Athens,
and will be prepared to do oarding and Spinning
with dispatch, as he has large facilities for doing
work, having largo set of 48-inch cards, and a
mule with 432 spindles. He will also have cloth
of different kinds which. he will exchange for
wool, and will also be prepared to make cloth by
the first Of August next, Of any style or pattern.
All work entrusted to him will be warranted to
give satisfaction. u js n d! b. STEWART.
Athens, o., May 80, ls65-[jnlJ-3ml yl!At
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
BUsINEss PRoPERTY FOR SALE.

UIHE SUBSCRIBER offers for Aale the property on
J. which he resides, in the village Of Letart.
Said properly consists Of about four acres of
ground, improved with store room, ware room,
dwelling, opthouses, &c., with an abundapce Of
fruits of almost every description on the premises
A small stock Of goods, purchased in April, COM
plete establishment, both for business and resi-
dence. not often found. Apply to tho subscriber
for farther information
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
NOTICE ToIsELL REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE T0iSELL REAL ESTATE.
r WILL sell the following improved farm con
i tanning liz 2aeres, on very reasonable terms,
situate in ,Colpmbia township, Mcigs county,
Ohio, adjoining the farm formerly owned by Will
liam Greer. Said land is. well adapted to culti-
vation,65 acres under good Improvement, small
orchard and three large houses on the same, with
never failing spring Of soft water close to dwell
Ing house. For terms, call on James Custer, near
the premises, or on the subscriber in Pomeroy.
.r 2 .g"'7uH af'" 'a N. SIMPSON,
,ll .sa7 ii L-lFis Real Estate Agent.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
TO OPERATORS AFTER OIL.

TNHE subsciber hereby makes. known to the op-
i eratorsaftcf Oil, that he isnow prepared, at
his manufactory, at Middleport, just below the
saw mill. to furnish, on the shortest notice, and
in the emost tapprovedmanner,a all tools used in con-
nectfon with boring for Oil, such as auger poles,
spear poles, tubing, &C., including both iron and
wood work; all which will be furnished on the
shortest notice and at reasonable prices, le.
,,.,,,,i ..,l...,,..,,i, L. d. SK'EELS.
'Middieport, juno 10th, 1s65-[3m] ,..,is,..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

Uy0 THE NERVOUS, BEBfLITATED AND
i DEsP0NDENTO OF BOTH SEXES. "A great
sufferer having basn restored to health, in few
days, after many years Of misery, is willing TO
(free,) on the receipt Of Q postpaid, addressed
envelope, q copy of the formula Of cure employed.
Dirsct to JOHN N. DAGNALL,
s-3-el Boz Iss Post oakee, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
DR.ETALBOTT'S PILLa.ll

COMPOSED of highly concentrated extracts,
~ from roots and herbs Of the highest msdiein-
al value infallible in the cure Of all diseases of
the Liver, or any arrangement of the Digestive
organs They remove all Impurities Of the Blood
and are unequaled In the cure Of Diarrh@a, Jaun-
dico, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Billiousness, Liver
Complaint, Eeyers, Headache, Piles,. Mereurial
Diseases, Hereditary Humors. Dose, for adults,
one pill in the morning, children half o pill
From one to three pilli will cure ordinary cases,
and from one to three boxes will cure any durable
case of.no matter how long standing Price 81
per box. Trade supplied or sent by mail,
v. MOTT TALBOTT,, M. b., d CO, fsd
lS-26-1y1 AZ Fulton St., New York
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
J. W, FARRIER, c.LEoBENsTEIN, s. s. FARRlER.
sHo. Ye Boot and ShoeleSS!

90 *
TIME undersigned. would call attention to their
i large and, well selected stock of Boots and
Shoes which they arc now receiving and opening.
They consist of all the late styles and pdtterns,
and were selected with great care for this market
and will be sold at the lowest prices possible....
They woud solicit an examination of the same,
feeling confident, from long experience, together
with their ample facilities for manufacturing to
suit, both as rsgards quality indignantly. Their
stock is comprised as follows:
Mems Kip and Calf Boots and Shoes.
Boys and Youths Kip and Calf Boots and Shoes.
Soldiers and Misses Calf, Goat, and Kip Boots.
Misses and Chldrens Caters. ,i.a,,..l f
Childrens Shoes in Great variety. d, sto, a1.
FARRIER, LEOBENSTEIN & co.
S. S. FARRIER, Manager. ,Ge [S-19-tf.]
N. B.--Connccted with our stock we have con
stantly on hand, for sale, calf skins, kip skins,
upper and sole leather, ,alT Of the best material.
: .,...t. liz .,. .-..ar a. S. s. FARRIER.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
CHAMBERS, STEVENS d CO..
ia. t1q.o Wholesale Dealers in ..s, t 'lsa
d 81 DRY GOODS, t.t,'

Nos Ito & liz Pearl Street, Corner Race Pearl.
iauf4 e1af CINCINNATI, o., July /, 1866.
Dear SSn:--I take this opportunity to inform
you that have made arrangements with the
above extensive and well known house, by which
my services with them begin, this day. =; .,,,...s
In retiring from the employ of Messrs. r. M.
Bishop Co., am proud to say that during my
stay with them--a period Of over two years-zour
business relations have been Of tho most harmol
nious character,n and that tho change is only
made, because It promises more in the future. ~
I feel it my duty to return my grateful thanks
for the generous manner in which you have sus-
taincd me during my stay with my late employ
crs, and u can, with full confidence, recommend
yousto continne dealing with them They keep
aslaEgeiahd commanding stock of goods--buy for
cashT7buy largely, and sell on very short profits.
Trusting that may soon have the pleasure of
meeting you in my new relation, and assuring
you that in the future ?" as in the past" 1t wiii
be imy5aim TO render satisfaction in all business
matters entrusted to my care.cd isa4 ssa il
= am very truly yours, ,i,i,, f. M. CHASE,.,
[jy.2 .3ml Il s. - Late with R. NJ. Bishop 4 Co.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
NOTICE.

CARAH Margaret Wilson, whose place of resi-
- dcncc is unknown, is hereby notified that'Wil-
liam N. Wilson did, on the 9th day of July, file
his petition in the Office of tho clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas within and for Meigs county,
and state of Ohio, charging the said Sarah Mar
garet Wilson, with adultery with one Asa Boring
and asking that he may be Divorced from the
said Sarah Margaret Wilson, which petition will
stand for hearing at the next term OF said court.
WILLIAM N. N.WILSON.
By L. PAYNE, his Attorney.
Dated this l4th day of Aug. A. d. 1865. 33-Gt
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
EH ARR3I s 0 N fs7M TTH
VETERINARY SURGEON.

CURES or;mitigatcs all the maladies the horse
~ or mule is subject to. 1 have commodious
stable and pasture for the reception Of horses. l
may bo found at i'll times, except when profess
sionally absent, one mile and half east from
the Rock Spring, on the Chester road, lot No. 38.
NJ, june TO- 1S65-TIy1 - y"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

VALUABLE PROPERTY ron SALE.
fIHE large dwelling byase and ids in Mason
sale Terms SasTi FOR paftidslarsJ enquire Of
Il. y. Montagqe Attorney iat Lawsat his. Office
!. July 24th, ls65-[Sml I. i -: LtW.l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

DIR. GEORGE X. ACKLEY, ,w
HAVING permanently located in this city,
Ill would respectfully tender his: professional
services to the citizens Of Pomeroy and vicinity
Office in Smiths new building, on Court street
where he may be found at oil times, except when
professionally absent ~ 4 isesh'is.gsll.
hPomefoy, january II, 1Ss5-[om, 4 II.E ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-24


Il. W. johnson, of Canandaigua, N. Y,
with his wife and four children. and Daniel
Walker OF Penn, have embarked for Liberia
in the bark Thomas Pope, from New York
Mr.. johnson. who is a pure negro, was ad-
mitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of
New York one year ago. In note of COM
mendation, Judge Jas. q. Swette says of him:
by his own efforts. in spite OF The hindrances
of poverty and race, he has educated himself
and his family, acquired reputable knowl-
edge Of the law, and made himself one of the
finest public speakers Ia The Stale. He really
deserves to- succeed ia what he has under
taken" zaaga a~4os
This testimony is endorsed by Hon. Francis
Changer, ex- Gov. Myron, b. CLARK, and other
d sti gli.h men.
= Rev. ]. w. Duerr, wife, and two children,
also sailed in the same ship, for Cape Pamas,
whtre he is to labor un Ter the auspices O. the
Episcopal Board of Missions.
Three hundred and fors emigrants have
sailed, since the LIST of April, for Liberia,
aided by the American Colonization Society,
ana others are preparing to go. g 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-24
~ ECiAL soxie,Es
A Point on which all Physicians Agree.

A Point on which all Physicians Agree.
Out of tan Thousand regu physicians Won c.p.
not fad one who will not say th.t stiuulants and
fnvgorants are absolutely necessary hmsd BAL ac-
tiee Ardyetiu by-gons y,ars humane praotition.
ers have hesitaed 10 administer them, because the
dendish ingenuity of wretches who make msrchan-
disc Of human infrmies had so polluted aud deteri.
0 ated them that the remedy was deemed as dang r
Gus the disease. This perplexity is happily done
away with. Physicians know becaupe the first
analytical chemists OF the age have demonstrated
the tact. ttat HOsTErrs RS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BIrTERs are absolutely and entirely
frse from ell perniciou elements, Hence they have
been introduced intoihe United States Army, an a
are accepted wherein the testimony o. the wi the
intelligent and the phlianthopc 10 rated at its just
value, as the best prot Give against and for all
diseases arising from impnrty in the air or other
yanhs alh climate Influences that have been tested
by experience. In Gases of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complain, state without qualification or preser-
vation that the bitters nearly infalble any
t. ing pre- pared by human skill can be. ~ a
New York House, SO Cedar street. MY. 2 = -
june24d& w2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-24
The Late Mrs. Seward.

n The telegraph reports the decease of Mrs.
FRANCES A.SRwARD, wife Of Hon. VIM. 81.
Seward, Secretary of Slate. She died at WASH
ington on the morning Of Wednesday of this
week. Mrs. Seward was the daughter OF the
late Judge Miller. OF Auburn, gentleman Of
high character and large fortune, and one of
the pioneers Of Western New York, and was
woman in whom culture, pleasing manners,
and great goodness of heart were joined to
unusual intellectual gifts. Some twelve years
ago, she was smitten by disease, from which
she never entirely recovered, and hence she
was ever afterwards obliged to exclude herself
from that brilliant society Of Washington in
which she was SO well qualified toshine. Ii
her demise, Cow Seward, whose ssguide, phi
losopher and lriend' she was for SO many hap
Ply years, and his children, to whom she was
the most affectionate of mothers, viii expert
encs thesense of irreparable loss.
When, about the middle of December, 1850.
Gov. s. received an official notice rom Mr..
Lincoln of his purpose 10 nominate him to
the Senate as Secretary of State, acc mpani-
ed by most cordial private note, in which be
said, that since his own nomination he had
never for moment thought, If elected,
rendering the office to any other man Ia fact,
it will be observed, which refutes the recent
newspaper paragraph to the effect that he had
offered Mr.. A. q. Stephens any place in his
Cabinet he might be pleased to accept,) he
consulted his colleague~in the Senate, Mr..
Preston King, and a gentleman of this Sta Q.
upon the question Of acceptance. After lis
tening for some time TO the reasons urged by
one Of these gentlemen why he should accept
this office, he said, swell, l will go to Auburn
andsee Mrs. Seward. She Is the soisest per
soni euer knesc, and Ii she says 'yes,' will
take the Office" The next day Mr.. Seward
left Washington for Auburn, and the result
was that he became Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-24
Coal IN England.

Such immense quantities of coal are taken
from the, mines in England every year th at
many begin to fear that the time is coming
waen the supply may fall short Of the demand.
Ilsnsy Or ninety millions Of tons Of coal are
Drought from the mines yearly. This would
: = an Immense pile, but better idea OF
The immense quantity may be had by placing
sn's amount in solid bar one ward thick and
nsseffy seven yards In width and then RIM
this bar through the earth from Eueland 70
China; II is said there Is enough broupbt n
the surface every year 70 break no a bar
5000 miles long aud three feet thick and twen-
ty feet wide and pile it up would makea very
respectable mountain. The available coal IN
England within depth of four thousand feet
Is estimated at eighty three MILLIONS OF tons.
oae writer is of the opinion that shoald the
consumption multiply at The present rate of
increase for century, the average depth Of
Elglish mlnes would be four thousand feet
II Great Britain should happen to fall short At
soma distant age, our country will probably
bs able to supply her.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-24
Complimentary to Portland Artisans.

The following from the Schenectady my
Star speaks SO appreciatingly of one of our
Portland Manufactures that we cheerfully,
and with some degree of local pride, transfer
| tito our columns: oa s.4ss5ssfsss at YsF +
TRIAL OF THE STEAMER of the
Steam Fire Engine took place Saturday after
noon, and was complete success, giving gen.
eral satisfaction, and pleasing everyone who
witnessed lis performance, except, perhaps, a
few CID fogies who can't forget the time when
they were flremen and their company got
new machlne-the old bucket having been
dropped from the root OF some building and
lost an ear, which let the bail come out, or
some OF the company while using it for foot
tub having kicked the bottom through.
The engine was tried first near the First
Dutch church. Some say she threw stream
over the steeple, while others say It lacked
few feet OF reaching the top. The steepleiis
about one hundred and eighty feet hiNAg 1t
was then brought up to the State street Bridge.
where 1t drew water from the canal, distance
OF about twenty five feet, and sending it
| through eight hundred ard fifty feet of hose
with IN inch and half nozzle, threw steady
stream, against the wind, over the chimneys
Of the three story buildings near the corner OF
State and Church Streets a3 Bk sSs
The engine was built by the Portland Com
pany, In Portland, Maine, and named the A.
w. Hunter, in honor of our worthy ex. May
or. 1t is rintended to be drawn byhand, but
can be altered to attach horses at cost OF
about ffteen dollars; he cylinder is nine and
one half inches in diameter, and ten inches
stroke; the boiler is thirty.two inches in di
ameter, has two hundred and twelve copper
hues, twenty-five inches long and one and
one-quarter inches in diameter; the pump is
five inches in diameter with ten inches stroke.
The whole weight is five thousand two hun
dred pounds and cost $1,000
After the trial in State street, the Company.
with the Common Council and few invited
guests, among them some of the officers of the
Albany Fire Department, adjourned 10 the
engine house, BY request OF ex- Mayor Hunter,
where they found tip-top collation. in wait.
ing. Here number of toasts were given.
speeches were made by Mayor McMullen and
ex Mayor Hunter, aud with cheers for both
those gentlemen, and others, and for the new
machine and the old one, the party broke up.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-24
The Army Of Observation upon the Rio
GTande. 81

This army, thirty thousand strong, b. made
up mostly of colored troops,-a formidable
power against slavery anywhere, and especi-
ally in the region of Texas. We all remem-
Der the excitement OF the public mind when
the ssLone Star" was annexed to the United
States. The great objective point of this an
nexation was to strengthen the peculiar in
stitution," and extend the area Of slavery.
1t did indeed open vast extent of virgin
soil to be trampled by. the slave and TO be
cursed by his footprint In the accomplish
ment of this plan. the slave power was aug
mented, and shareholders every Rhererejoi
And how active the Dough- faces Of the North
were in concentrating this work we can well
remember. z7Ss~s!AN
But how changed are affairs in that quarter
snowlL Surely here is one of the most re-
markable instances of the "revenges OF time"
which our four years war has exhibited to
the gaze of the civilized world. Where is
the power Of slavery now on the Rio Grandey
On its beautiful and fertile banks stands a
long line of stalwart negroes, with arms In
their hands, and patriotic fire cleaning from
their eyes, looking over the vast ierrito-
ry aud saying in their hearts, our brethren
on all its soil shall be freed, even as we are.
No more shall the slaye-whip be seen, nor the
cries Of women and children be heard to 20
up to heaven from all this land. aA
There stand the colored troops, the guardi-
ans Of Liberty, presenting such a spectacle as
the world never gazed upon before, and show
Ing how sure arc the "revenges OF time"
They did not make themselves tree, but war,
relentless war, gave them Liberty, and there
they stand to secure the same boon to others
of their race. That the glorious work for
which this war raised them up will be accom-
plished, we have no doubt. Well may they
say in the language of Shakespeare:
81 know where will wear this dagger,
Cxssius from bud ige VII deliver Cassiua'
Texas is destined to be glorious country,
and its fertile soil will yet feed and eIothe the
million. 1t nay be said of it that it. is "a
great country" and many Of the kingdoms of
the old world might be placed upon it and
large margins left uncovered. Thousands up
on thousands OF emigrants from Europe will
flock to its fertile plains, and not only such ],
but many Of our discharged soldiers will
make their homes in that country, and give Q
helping hand to establish Freedom and Equal
ity on firm basis. Cotton, corn and cattle
will be raised in abundance, aud the land win
flow with milk and and honey.
The army has been a cod school for our
soldiers and like the soldiers of Cromwell, they
will make good citizens wherever they pitch
their tents for life. There is great future
for Texas according to the horoscope we have
cast in that direction. With such soil and
climate, and with free labor, that Lone Star
will yet shine with great brilliancy in the
American Constellation. 4Aaa 5ass 81