davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12
6erreufleinerzQahefl. .

QSeit 4Sratt Str. Jto. 35S uno 350s.
Dtenen seebrtcn Greunbex unb beg, @ublitum made
iS bierm bic slnsese eat i'd baa Son iet 3a6ren an
oieieH 8abe etablre @ei66f tbernorcu bats unb te=
Gnbis elm rebaltses eager BON i&Dnen sIis searbei
eten Serrenfleihern neueer oecn ben biusfen rei
fen porrGt6is balten unh and ole aM BeeGuns anferz
tisen tperbe. -sStpe fr RSde unt 3oienteugen alien
Sorten unb tu alien Breiten.
Sserner cine AustuabI ReeenGirwe, gtS6e &C., ippie
ale in biees FAD eiai&lagenben Grtitcl.
saT ane 8efenunseu perbea rrDmpt binis unb in
tiraefter Grift angefertist.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

C 29S. Summer,
dG.,5s llbrtnader unb Sunelier,
no. 95 8roabpab, spten alce aunfir. unb Canton
aoenue (nabe bem 8reabtpap Snftitute)
bat fs5n ertaten rh bait tets eprrbie ens orcbe &uS-
rahl ron gtans uben Glpds aFIbene unb lberas ga.
isnutren Retten 5emtt 5pfen, Snnerruee Brace et's
Strrtnee, Brufnabetn, eberhdltsr Brineu Gaihenmef
sr, Trrtsmpnates eidbe 5u ttn biatsfen priien ab
aslden erbeu R>paraturen safdenubren msrben be-
n nS au tr rrb oarantirt. (Da3-3HRt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12
sas tutrD ia i6Dn! : Sra @Ott iei sanf.

Das tpirb ia i6Sn SEA. @ott iei Dant
Sest werhen aud bic s6afe franz
Die e ou unb Climber iinb'8 bereit8 -
g8ns iBt man benu 5ulett @eiGeibt'S?
ais man Eri6inen faub i'm SGpein,
Da Idd5 &Iteu bic Suben fein
Dod 1T befpielen ieet NIT 6iIans:
3ri1neM iiuD aud in Der Cans!
0c6 mer nidts ist BON al tem @ie6
ltnb treibet SomTrpat9ie,
Ser i6ab' TEN Rib6en Dor iib bin,
Denn ba itnb aud &ri9inen trin!
ga in ber Jtub' mitiammt benz 2raut
Sat mans per Wtifro fcp erid, nut -
nnb sebt 10 meter bic @ei6Idt',
Damn ia9t, ibr 2eut', no itab fie niGt2
Dod iit 70 idlium tein Ding urb Strei6,
gs BAT iein @utes aud 5u9lei9 -
1tno fos man bic Sri6iuen fanb,
GS niSt oiellei4t benz Sarerlanb !
Dur1 bic 9ri6ineu=GnSft bienei&t
BirO Ni6erS @leitmulb oufgewei6t -
ttnb if ibm niGt mebr Iles Durh,
Scmmt ibm Diellei&t Der S6atenburft!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12
&. Do. 8iSIfna.

- s. %. 8iiIinG
~ 962 g5eff 3altimprear., GGe opn NJ
Gasssta GIeuan 2luep.
gRenen wertben 4urten sur 6adrdbt bde td retn Ge-
fddft mad obeem gias oerleet babe D'str Eager BON
2lmerifaner uno Sdweiser ubren,
gstten, Spern-@ldiern, &tnuen til spaRdnsts arrttrt
unh bnIte Id bsiTeIbe befens pfDhlen,
&S Nrporatren t5er Art Uerben i9nea unb eeeen @d-
rantie befprat. t1il12mt]
SSerbff. uuD QESinfer<Sleioer!
qRr ltnseu be Nufmertamttt hes seebrtsn DubIitums
luf unier errees eaeer bon
6erbits unb @inters Rleibern.
9ostbt tefrbt aus alien sDrttr nebe.r6den, eneF6en
unb frans5aittn @eGafts 96fen iebem Sdnttt unt
psts @berio etns srSbe Ausatl SOien unb gprasn
ister Mr., usbh euem lplenbben Sprment Rndbsr.
aetee-n aad balsR % Stsffe betm StId fur Runten.
4rbett lsts pCIrdtbt2. -..> 1855 - ~''" =
gr pfferren cbee Dadren um 20 prs,ent btnieer aIs
treent en anteres aus In Sto Hdbrent he ndGRen
so zase am fur ete 5rablnas Waateu gIas 81 madsn.
g NIT BrpS. & Gr.
wfarmortdut Rlstber-Wdaasin,
tic7 SO A0 QD Balttmprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12
Ga 6erti9e alciber
w ,,,,A S1a&o -Nrrt;faf .fi;n 6a,

Ns 318 so prattfraSt.
WeInen Sreunttn UNI Sefarntn snte Benz sebrtr pub
um ib rboupt BITE trsebtnae Mnsese bas ID tn ntetnetn
Stpre is etn aprmeut fsrser 5trrentletOfr Ote tne
f&Sne Auswabi opn u ntertle tterR. 5emten, Ia
f6entuder, Str mpfe 9embentrasen II (. %. bpr.
rdtbte baIte. etaa4 a......
au6 wsrben Rletter mad WaB aus ben mbberntn StDien
dnsefertiet Btaie fir Saar tt meta ylettO.
(Suns15t) U. Grtenei fen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

3wei Sage paren rergungen Obne bab lie
Den tocf pber ben @ortsn rerlieB. Sie bate
ben gOrmittas uber iebr feibig reben ibret
Wfutter seorbeitet. @ie bate wie sew6bnl6
seleen unO Iberiebt. Sic batte 3rpei pole
Stunoen seipielt: aber ais bic Dtutter lie bat,
elnise neue 2ieOer gu lln9en, bate lie seuntz
tot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

-a SafOb 0nstnoer,
@irtler uno Sil6erplattirer,
empebt rem aeetrten pubtu etn reid aewdbtes 9daer
bertden utb amerfan fhen Retaa- unh @aanterie.
gBoaren su ten tiltsfen Yrefen.
Seine 9S srfSeugs,
fetne xdid)ernIeffer.
sss-sa, plattirte Gabei,i uue &DffeI,
gNH# feline laGtrte u noa Ten,
@ySssy @eseltaftee,
~ GruGt. .unh 8rps-E5rbe,
Bterbabne .n4,..
pdtent21aiterS as einsSerpiees Saften< RprbHafen
ens 9unbebalsbdnser Saottaf6.n Su'ser. uns s&rCt-
hSrntr Sifee une &tfhslrfen ResOlser unh giffsen,
patrtt EhurpateR Saihentider fe ne Bpubptre stus
fur Oamen Serren; RefetaIen, gu&srtadtn Nlitar.
Aus5e6nuneen Ore ttn hlofcrtttes 9asr BON WetaI-
le', ais: NeiHnB, NfuiIber Rupfer, 3inn, 8'ni Bet
2etsmutt, &nttmOnium urs feines Dlat'rEIber; aud
t't'esst, RrppI Yariifr &Ott Nahlfsilsn. 21ubia
gen. RroB uue yrIbarsa ipaise Ia nten SAD eini6la-
senee ArtifeI.
Np. 10 Glib GaISertfr. (he2O--)
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

TEXAS REJECTS THE AMENDMENT
The Texas Legislature, through the
action Of the Committee on Federal
Relations, has respectfully returned
to the Government the constitutional
amendment, declining its further
consideration. The ground assigned
is thus expressed in the report:
Article thirteen, sections one and
two, have the honor to report rs fol-
lows:
The people of Texas, in Conven-
ton assembled, have al eady, by their
ordinance, acknowledged tho supre-
macy of the Constitution of the
United States; in which Constitution
the above-named article thirteen is
embraced as part of the same; the
courts of law so hold and administer
said article thirteen.
The Legislature has no authority
in this matter; any action on the
same would be surplusage, if not in
trusive.
The committee, the. efore, ask to
be excused from the further consider
alton of the same; and they herewith
respectfully return the communica-
ton of the Honorable the Secretary
OF State of the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
-ANTIETAA1 national CEMETERY

ANTIETAAI national CEMETERY
LEES Rock. "A meeting of the
Trustees Of the Antietam National
Cemetery was held in Baltimore, last
Thursday, to adopt plans for laying
off, fencing and ornamenting said
cemetery. The only point of interest
to us in this meeting was in reference
to q rock in the cemetery grounds
known as ''Lee's Rock" from the
fact that Gen. r. E. Lee stood upon
it for time during the battle of An
tietam, or, as we call it, Sharpsburg.
At n previous meeting, the Board had
decreed that this rock should be
taken up and removed At the meet
ing on Thursday, it was moved to re-
consider this decree, and retain the
rock. The motion was opposed, upon
the ground that, to leave the rock,
was to erect q monument to Gen.
Lee. The motion, however, prevail
ed, and it was determined to retain
and preserve the rock rs feature of
historic interest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

CANDID ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sc
nator Fessendcn, of Maine, in late
stump speech, said: IF the South
ern Representatives were admitted
into Congress, and recognized as con-
stitutional delegates, that they and
the Democrats of thc North would
form a majority, control Congress and
the county, and destroy the Repub-
lican party"
He thus frankly confesses that, in
determining the question of the right
Of the South to representation, the
guide with him and his adhercnts, is
not the Constitution of the Land, but
self-aggrandiZement, the maintenance
of power, and the continued rule of
his party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
MAJoR-GENERAL JOHN E. Wool.

MAJoR-GENERAL JOHN E. Wool. -
In the remarks made by General
Wool, at the opening of the Soldiers
and Sailors Convention, the passages
below occur. He was speaking of the
radical partisans who are seeking an
other war of blood and dissolution,
and said:
eff they should succeed in inflict-
ing on the country another war, it
would be more terrible than the one
from which we have just emerged.
1t could not be confined to the South
ern States, but extend itself over the
length and breadth of the United
States, and only close with the over
throw of the best Government, and
destruction of the finest country on
the face of the globe.
eff such should be the fate of our
great republican empire, the cause
must not be sought for in the mill
tary camps, but in the forum,
thronged with infammatory orators
and aspiring demagogues,; with souls
dead to their country's honor, and
spotted with corruption"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
DOUBLE MURDER IN New YORK.
The XeraM, Of Sunday, SAYS:

Yesterday morning, u tragic and
bloody affair occurred in this city
Alexander Urania, an italian, had
been in the employ of Mr.. Peter
Funari at intervals for several years.
The latter being dcsirous Of OBJ
tanning bnst of Madame Ris-
tori, on Monday last engaged
Urania to execute the work. Some
angry words ensued between them,
when Urania discharged one barrel
of pistol, the ball taking effect
Immediately under the nipple of Mr.
Funari's left breast. Urania SPIRAL :,
to his feet, and ran away, followed
by officer Matthew Hyndes. On the
corner of Crosby and Grand streets,
Urania turned his head, and seeing
the officer within few feet Of him,
placed tho muzzle Of the revolver
which he had in his hand to his right
temple, and fired, the ball penetrat-
ing his brain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
Gathering Cotton

SUGGESTIONS TO PLANTERS. plant
er, of Limestone County, Alabama,
communicates the following to the
Huntsville Independent
Now, Mr.. Editor, that the cotton
crop is cut short, it would be well for
the planter to consider how to turn
it to most profit. The first thing is
to gather il with great care and eXpe-
dition, for the rains, dews and atmos-
phere injure it every moment after it
opens-it bleaches and washes away
the oils which gloss and strengthen
it, and gives it the rich cream color
which designates q good article. From
the time it opens, waste and dete-
rioration begins. Owing to the
drought, the plant is stunted and the
bolls so near the ground that, when
it rains, the clay and dirt is pattcred
upon and stains it. And again, it
should be ginned early and with great
care. Wo should get the best ma
chinery to separate the lint from the
dirt, without breaking it. 1t is more
important to do it carefully than ra-
pidly; better to use gins that DO it
well, picking two bales per diem, IA
ther than four. For small crop rs
this year, IT, re is abundant labor to
save it, if it can be made available.
Another question--is it best to
gather while the weather is good and
house it, and delay ginning, which
may he done in bad weather? This
is owing to the amount Of crop pro-
duced, rs general rule; bit undoubt-
edly, if it can be ginned as it is
gathered, it is most economical, for
several reasons; its quality is better;
it deteriorates less; it will SELL for
more; is out Of the way; debts are
paid, interest saved. The planter can
sum up profit and loss, and decide
whether to continue the business, and
If SO, has more time to prepare for
the next crop. Now, while every
planter knows all this, and is pre-
pairing for it, yet it may be we'll to
stimulate by timely notice; therefore,
let every resource be brought into re-
QUESTION to secure labor to gather
and save all the cotton made The
new system will require all our ener-
gies and ingenuity to make available
the only material we have.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

The Alexandria Gazette says it is II
serious question what is to become of
the hundreds of helpless refugee ne
eroes in Alexandria when the Bureau
ceases. on the 1st of October, to
issue rations, as it cannot he sup
posed that the citizens are TO be
taxed to support them. This is a
SERIOUS question in all the towns
and cities of the South. The ne
groes have focked from all quarters
to the points where rations were
issued, and now "what is to become
of them|'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

They tell q tough dog story out in
Chicago. A dog followed his mas
ter across the plains to California.
Being lonely, he sighed for the home
of his puppyhood. He was missed
by his master one evening, and in a
few weeks thereafter, having crossed
the plains alone, he walked into his
former masters yard, footsore and
weary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

The NEXT CONGRESS. We hope
the following predictions of the Gin
cinnati Enquire'' may prove correct;
but doubt it:
ga gain of twenty-five members of
Congress will make a majority in the
next House against the Jacobins.
They will be secured. Two will be
gained in Connecticut, seven or eight
in New York, one in New Jersey, six
in Pennsylvania, two or three in
Maryland. Ohio will increase her
representation nine or ten at least,
and Indiana will add three or four to
the list. In Kentucky, we shall gain
two-perhaps three. Illinois is book
ed for four or five, Wisconsin for
two and Michigan for two. In Mis-
souri,, there will be gain of five or
six. This makes forty five, or twenty
more than is required. The House,
under this computation, would stand
Present anti-Jacobins, As; to elect
rs gains, 46; Southern excluded mem
bers, so. Total 40.
''This would leave the Jacobins 1O1
members, who would be in q glorious
minority of 80. A majority against
them in the next House, according
to the present aspect of affairs, is q
certainty"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning, Sept. 81, 1856.
No Qualification.

No Modification.
The result in Maine and Vermont,
and, perhaps, the detection of the
Herald and the modified tone of Ray
mond's paper, and, above all, the
desire of the Republican party, we
presume, have induced some letter
writer's to start sundry paragraphs on
the rounds of the press to the effect
that the President would modify his
past policy so as to make it more ac-
ceptable to the radicals of the North.
Had we no other evidence that these
reports were false, the reply of Pre-
sident Johnson to the committee from
the Cleveland Convention, the pur-
port of which was published in yes
terday mornings kilograms, that
would be sufficient. He there avows
that there will be no change in his
policy, and that he will continue to
labor as he has done for the complete
restoration of the Union. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, among others, says that
an effort is being made by combi-
nation of Democrats and johnson
Republicans to induce the President
to modify his policy, and that Thur
low Weed and other leading politi-
clans have been consulting recently
with the President, and urged him to
accept the constitutional amendment
and come out in. favor of its adop-
ton.
They may have done so, but, if our
dispatches be correct, they have
failed. We have no idea, and his
whole course as President forbids
such conclusion, that Andrew John
son will bargain or compromise with
trading politicians, or yield to the
apprehensions of timid friends. Hav-
ing placed himself upon the Consti-
tuition, and based his ''policy" upon
that high ground, he will not allow
either to be removed from that sure
basis by all the efforts of designing
and plotting politicians. He has
acted cautiously and with great de-
liberation, yet there has been evinced
no symptom OF giving way, or swerv-
ing from the straight line of duty he
laid out for himself at the beginning
of this conflict between him and Con-
gress.
AS to the constitutional amend
ment desired to be forced on the
President, it is too short time since
he wrote up and recorded his solemn
protest against it, and he has affirmed
all he said in that document, in all
the speeches they have not been
few in number-which he has since
made. Shutting Or tinaid politicians
will find neither tool nor supporter in
Andrew Johnson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

The -Aralamche says n citizen of
Memphis, during the storm of Thurs
day, was struck by lightning while
walking along the street, ''and raised
off the ground to the height of seven
or eight feet, stunning him consider
ably, prostrating linn on the pave
ment, but without infiicting any
serious injury" Tough citizen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

The Memphisians are in ecstacies
over the prospect of direct trade
with Europe. They propose to tow
the vessels up from the mouth of the
Mississippi and to freight with cot
ton in return. Fast people, are the
Memphisians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

The Western papers express Sc
rious apprehension for the corn crop.
For six weeks, the weather has been
cold, wet and unfavorable for rlpen-
ing it, so that it is still ''in the milk, -
and as froSts must soon come, there
is great danger that the crop will be
cut Off. Such an event is one of the
greatest calamities that could happen,
rs corn is the great crop of the West
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

We learn from the Norfolk Day
Book that one day last week, ten
Northern employees of the Govern
ment Ordnance Department visited
Hampton in wagons They got
drunk and raised row with the ne
groes, which resulted in general fight
with bottles, brick-bats. and other
chance missiles. The whites were
outnumbered and badly beaten.
Two prominent clergymen have
been before the police court in
Philadelphia, one charging the other
with ''bad faith" and the other charg-
ing the first with failure to fulfill en-
gagements. 1t all grew out of
speculation in oil stocks, which looks
like very poor ''faith" on both
sides.
y marriage ceremony between 8
negro and q white girl was to have
taken place in Norfolk, on Sunday,
but the intended bridegroom getting
wind of the fact that some young
men had made preparations to treat
him to a coat of tar and cotton. failed
to come to time.
Tammany Hall, one of the land
marks of the Democracy, and a build
ing with which are connected some
of the pleasantest "reminiscences of
men and thingsin New York, will be
sold to the highest bidder next month.
The ''Sachems" have determined to
build a larger ''wigwam."
One man has sued another in
Chicago for improper privileges
with his wife, fixing his damages at
$4,000. Such things are so common
in Chicago that he will hardly find
a jury that will allow him more than
S21a.
A woman named Korwan, commit
ted suicide in New York the other
day, after making burial clothes for
herself, mourning dresses for her
children and binding her husbands
hat with Grape.
The New Orleans market is report
ed bare Of sugar-a very rare occur
renee. The sugar home production)
receipts during the last business year
are reported at $4,000 hogsheads,
against 100000 hogsheads in 1861.
Reports say that the object of
Edwin Forrest in making California
his future home is the obtaining
divorce in that State, the laws of
which are favorable to his case.
A large revival is in progress at the
Central Methodist Church, Memphis.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia, has been
preaching with much power and
usefulness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

The REAR HoUsE.-The liberal On terer
1or tins establishment gives notice to all
lovers OF good things, that turtle soup will
DC served up this morning, from IL to
O'Clock. Walk back to the lunch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

DRY GooDs.-The attention of our read
ers Is called 10 the advertisement of
Messrss Shiver Beckham, who have lust
received another large supply of goods in
their line. The enterprise of these Young
merchants has done much to supply con-
sumers with desirable goods in all depart
mcnts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

SCHOOL booKs.-Messrs. Townsend Il
Nroth advertise an assortment of school
books; among which will be found the
textbooks used in the South Carolina Uni
versty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

ellis Hotel, Chicago, was burned
1..e@day morning, and so rapid was
the work Of the flames that the
lodgers had barely time to escape
with their lives, many not being able
to save anything but the night-clothes
which they had on. \ little boy,
seven years of age, son of Mrs
Kate Williams, late of Philadelphia,
persisted in the flames.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
THE MoNaRE1 + TouRtsrs.-The New

hc 4a4O4>fHhEAb NEW
York Herald says:
The last attack on the President by
Jack Hamilton conveys stupid
threat also to Gen. Grant. Speaking
of the impeachment of Mr.. johnson,
and the probability of his resistance,
the leading ''what-is-it" of this stroll
ing band says that if ''any military
commander" attempts to interfere,
the dire vengeance of the people will
be visited upon him. Another va
grant orator, who is described us n
bald-headed individual, in /. shabby
coat and soited shirt, rejoicing in the
title Of Judge" Sherwood, declares
that if any officer or soldier should
dare to stand by the President, he
will be guilty of high treason and
must be hanged. OF course, there
can be no mistake about the officer or
soldier alluded to. These irate agi-
tators may be certain Gen. Grant
understands his duty better than they
10, and we believe that the President
understands his also.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

Who IS THE NEGRo's FR1ENp?-A
few days since, citizen of Rich
mond, having occasion to visit Surrey
County, met with an old slave in q
very destitute condition, and almost
naked. The negro told him that he
had been working for an agent of the
F'recdmen's Bureau, at four dollars
per month and his food. He had
received only three dollars per month,
and no rations. His former master
went with him to the man, and ask
ed him if he was an agent of the
Bureau? The fellow very insolently
replied: Is that any of your ID
business?' The gentleman replied
"It is, sir; this man was once my
slave. have always treated him
we'll, and don't intend that he shall
be imposed upon now He then
produced the negro's labor contract,
dra an up i'll legal form, and made
the man pay the negro what was due
him-about seventy dollars. When
he returned to Richmond, he made
complaint of the affair to the authori-
ties, and the agent has since been
discharged. -Richmond Dispatch
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
Local Items.

We are indebted to Maj. r. w. Radcliffe
for copy Of the New York Times, of the
oath.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

DR.. Ordway, member of the Bos-
ton School Committee, publishes a
letter i'll the SATURDAY, Ereming Ga
cetie, in which he says:
During the last year, many young
ladies' have been fiogged in our
schools. Senator Wilson, in his
Faneuil Hall speech, some weeks ago.
said that the radical party COM
prised, among other things, more
humanity than any other party the
sun in his course across the heavens
~ ever shone down upon" The
radicals are dominant in Massachu-
sets. and they howl terribly when
some reconstructed buck negro is
booted in Texas; while Dr. Ordway' s
report of young and white ladies
togged in the Boston schools is re-
ceived quite as 4 matter of course.
Ne,r York World.