davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13
Gireffe gfeilerm Der Ser. ct
eEee Of u. st. sireetl Sore eOmmiifiOners.
..sgg Giitrtet Of EenneiIee.

raE RafbuiIte, Eenn., a. apriI 1866.
Ser MntbeiI an biretten Gtenerni tpeId9er ouf bas
gountp 9foberffon i'm Stat Eenneffee fdnt, 1T burc5
einen am s. guguf 1861 beftdtisteu Congress set be-
ftintmt u1b ben 2Gnbereien uuo 2ots i'm 9enannten
guuntp &obfrtfou sur 2aft sei6riebeu Tporbet, ME
ioides nit einem weitern GongreBsalct unter BEN
EiteI ,Ein Aet ;ur Gritreibung bireeten Steer
IN onfffdnb59en 9ifrieten innerhnb Der Ser. Gtoas
ten, uio fir onbere 8znede," gerebmigt an z. Stunt
1862 lbereiu5tin1mt.
Die nufseIesten Gteaern mifen tinnen iebsis 9os
gen pom 5eute in ben S6as Der Ber Staten ober
an Gaspea g. Sor6, glert unb Ginnebaer, tn ieiner
atmtsitlbe su Springfield, i'm genannten County &oz
bertfon, einqe;u5It merber. ztt{ at+ Fs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13

SD babe S Bauitelen aiuii6en Carroll
unb Baibinston StraBe, 40 bel ia
Sus CUNT Berfnuf $ 4 babon liesen su<
iarunien. 8reis $50 pee SUP. 5ablnns
Gin giertel baar !; gelt in feds, stu0lf
unb ndt3ebn Mnnaten. Gbenfaas cine
8auiteue in yMs 8abod's 9lbOition" ).
so bel 175 SUP nit einent tleinenS auie,
2aun un6 @arten fir $1,000 baar. Il
$50 Hs 8bilipp 9inosIebai
9fedtsanipaIt 46 Sforo eberrefr.
f04Pi1R
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13

Die @1er4aut's gtational s8anf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13
Gin fiiebfieer, erfabrener 9arfncr,

Der aud tn allen 8Ipeigen Der Acknowledgements bes
pa16ert 1T unS bies hrr bic granddaughter 3eug<
nHe beIpeeiien tanH, Tuiinf6t cine @drtneret oeer
aud cine 6nrm NIT gtem, tragbnrem Boben su iberS
neRmers lei es gegen eineit Antbei am Grtras ober
auf iouftige @eiSe. ,,s.y.-srszs L. ~ 49,, -.
Seitunq - .,.,- :. 80 .ss.s.e..s, 1uii1Ml -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13

Der etntrag Der Sotua 9eeislahir;
burS Grimes, einen Sectional mat6
fir GrsisBung etasufeseg, tuarce ouf
Ben ati3 otEegt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13

3sftrfOn 0aUts auf Serratb anssfiaSt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13

Sort, 70. Nfai. Sob croft
nete gu 1921 unb idlob gu 1888.
8aumpole Fau gu "a un6 35 Gent
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13

Sen. Soiuaro erbielt cine Sepeide
bon Sen. Sist in Mrmpbis, baB bic
farbigen SduIea pieSer aufgebaut tuer<
ben unb baB bieielben in etipa 10 Sageu
uie6er er6ffnet tuerben f6nnen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-13

QOnare Werban6luneem.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24
The Lord GOD A sun.

= What enlargement and expansion is Civ
en- to scriptural figures drawn from natural
objects by gaining a fuller knowledge of
those objects themselves. "The Lord God
is q sun" conveys striking and impress
i've truth when we think of the sun only
in his obvious character rs source Of light
and heat. But what new energy is given
to this magnificent emblem when we learn
from astronomy that he is grand centre
of attraction, and when we in addition take
in that sublime generalization that the sun
is the ultimate source of every form Of
power existing in the world The wind
watts the commerce of every nation over
the mighty deep, but the heat Of the sun
has rari6ed the air and set that wind in
motion. The descending stream yields a
power that grinds your grain, turns your
spindles, works your looms, drives your
forges but It is because the sun gathered
up the vapor from the ocean, which fell
upon the hills, and is finding its way back
to the source from whence it came. The
expansive energy of steam propels your en-
gines, but the force with which it operates
is locked up in the coal, the remains of ex-
tinct forests stored among your hills, or is
derived from the wood that abounds in
your forests, which now crown and beaui-
fy their submits. Both these primeval
and these existing forests drew their sub
stance from the sun; it is the chemical
force resident in his rays which disengag
ed their carbon from the atmosphere and
laid it up as a source Of power for future
use. The animal exerts force by muscu
lar contraction-he draws it from the veg
etable on which he feeds, the vegetable de-
rives it from the sun, whose rays determine
its growth. Every time you lift your arm,
every time you take step, you are draw
ing on the power the sun has given you
When you step into the railway carriage
it is the sun power that hurries you along.
When a, gentle breeze fans your languid
cheek, aud when the resistless tornado lev
els cities in its fury, they are the servants
of the sun. What an emblem of Him in
whom we live and move and have our be-
ing.-frofessor, fsr'
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

-- ~
THE WILL OF a DaUSKARn.-I die .
wretched sinner aud 1 leave to the world
q worthless reputation, wicked example
and memory that is only fit to pcrish.
l leave TO my parents sorrow and bitter.
ness of soul all the days of their lives. 49, Z
l leave to my brothers and sisters shame
and grief, and reproach Of their acquaint-
ances ,..t
l leave to my wife a widowed and broken
heart, and life Of lonely struggling with
want and suffering. ''.sSi
l leave my children tainted name, q
ruined position, pitiful ignorance, and
the mortifying recollection Of father who,
by his life, disgraced humanity, and at his
premature death Joined the great company
OF those who are never to enter the king.
dom of God. ss,s &c ae e5llszos.Fs si.-ss
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24
A Strange story.

In 1847, a young physician, who had
just graduated at the Missouri State Uni
versity, and returned to his home in Him
ois to practice his profession, led to the
altar lady who had won his love- The
young physician, with that professional
ardor which burns so brightly in the heart
of all students, had on his return hume
procured {" subject" or cadayer for dis.
section, by desecrati ng the village grave
yard. BY some means this fact became
known, and warrant was issued for his
arrest and placed in the hands of an off.
Ger to serve, which he did in few mo
ments after the marriage supper was per-
formed. The crime being a felony, the
bridegroom's position may readily be i'm.
agined to have been extremely uuenviable,
and the prospects of prison cell being
anything but agrceble, he determined to
make his escape. The officer having gran
ted him the privilege of saying q few
words in private to,his bride, he retired
with her to room, babe her farewell,
jumped from the window AMI escaped
He was pursued for many days, but finally
managed to elude his pursucrs, and settled
In Missouri. A year later he wandered
into New Mexico, and from thence, in
the course of a few years, he found his
way into California. During his wan
derings he had failed to correspond with
his wife, and she, believing him dead,
married again. After time he learned
this fact, but determined to remain dead
to her, and il was not until few months
ago he altered his determination. Hap.
pening to pick up newspaper published
in one of the Western cities, he read an
account of the death of the husband of his
wife, and knowing her to be free, he wrote
to her, stating that he "he still lived"
and cherished her memory as green as
when he kissed her lips in parting nine
teen years ago He told her he was still
free, and asked her to come and enjoy with
him the fortue he had accumulated. The
wife widow received the letter, and
while she read, the early love returned, and
she determined to join him Disposing OF
her property, she, with daughter twelve
years Of age, took passage for California,
and were met on the wharf by the old hus.
band, who conducted them to the Cosmo.
poiitan Hotel, where they remained till a
license was procured and minister remar-
RED the parties; after which they pro.
ceeded to the house that had been prepar.
ed Tor them. and where they, on Thursday
evening, entertained quite a number of
friends. Truly, the incidents o! real life
are more startling and romantic than the
Widest fancies Of the romancer.--San
frdnessoo Californian. 9s ~ eve. ass
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

SUCCESSFUL EDIroRs.-An English
writer says &c A good editor, competent
newspaper conductor, is like general or
poet, horn, not made. Exercise and sx-
perence give facility, but the qualification
is innate, or it is never manifested. On
the London daily papers all the great his.
torians, novelists, poets, essayists, and the
writers of travels, have been tried, and
nearly every one has failed. Il can, said
the late editor of tue London Times. find
any number of men of genius to write for
me, but very seldom one man of colnmon
sense Nearly all successful editors are
OF this description. A good editor seldom
writes much for his paper; he reads, Judges,
selects, dictates, alters, and combines, and
to do all this well he has but little time for
composition. To write for paper is ono
thing-to edit paper another."1sa a.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24


AN ODoRoUs CONFERENCE.-THE yepi
cradle Leslie Coombs, Of Kentucky, thus
alludes in public speech of tho PROPOSE.
ton for social equality Of whites and ne
groes: "' ''@
"Othcr candidates may do Us they
please, but 80 far as am concerned I will
do nothing to weaken or divide those op.
posed to the monstrus and unnatural doc
trine rampant at Washington, of negro
social and political equality. Gods cufse
has stamped the negro with an inefaceablc
black skin and a wholly head /; and in His
providence, has kept him for six thousand
years in close proximity to other races, but
always subordinate-in mind and body, as
we'll as in civilization and refinement and
yet we have the spectacle now before ns of
deliberate conspiracy in the North to
bring down one favored race to the negro
level, in violation to Gods law, and all
written history. The idea of eleyating the
ordorous sons of Africa to the Caucasian
status, is about as absurd as trying to per-
tune dog fenncl BY tying it up in boquet
with pinks and roses" '"1
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24
Tell Your Mother

l wonder how many girls tell their
mother eyerything2 Not those "young
ladies" who going to and from school, smile,
bow aud exchange notes and carses de uiisite
with young men who make fun of you and
your pictures, speaking in way tha. would
wake your cheeks burn with shame if YOU
heard it. All this, most incredulous and
romantic young ladies, they will do, al.
though they gaze at your fresh young face
admiringly, and send or give you charming
verses and boquets. No matter what Goth,
er girls do" don't you do it. School girl
tirtations may end disastrously, as many a
foolish wretched young girl could tell you.
Your yearning for some one to love is a
great need of every woman's heart. But
there Is time for everything. Don't lcs
the bloom and freshness of your heart be
brushed off in silly firtations. Render
yourselves truly intelligent And above
all, tell your mother everything. "Fuu,"
in your dictionary would be indiscretion in
hers. 1t would do no harm to look and
see. Never be ashamed to tell her, who
should be your best friend and confident,
all you think and feel. 1t is very strange,
that so many young girls will tell every
person before "mother" that which is most
important that she should know. II is
very sad that in different persons should
know. more about her own fair young daugh.
tiers than she herself.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24
EARLY IMPRESSIONS OF PrErr.-Knovt-

EARLY IMpREssroNso OF PIErYs-Knout-
edge, planted by the hand Of affection In
the halloWed sanctuary of home, is wont to
take deeper root than seed sown BY the
way side.n Parents who write, with their
own pencils, lines of heaven upon the freah
tables of the children's hearts--who trust
not to the hands Of hirelings their first,
hottest, most indelablo impressions--wili
usually find less than others to blot out
when the scroll is finished, and 10 mourn
for when they read it in eternity, w.g
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24
SELF-ExAMINATIoN-

Let no soft slumber close mine eyes, a sSa
Ere / have recollected thrice, $50 enss
The train of actions through the day, .rsia
When have my feet marked out their wsyf
What have learnt where'er I've been; la.
From all I've heard, from all I've seenl p
What know more trials worth the knowing
What have I done that's worth the doing :
What have l sought that I should shun Z
What duties have left undone -. =,
Or into what new follies runi -. -
These self.inquiries arc the road 80
That leads to virtue and to God.
tProm the Greek Of Pythagoras. :
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

A Canadian printer, j. r., Dunlap, was
married in Chicago recently to the daugh
tor Of q Milwaukee merchant, the young
Lady coming out on the occasion with fifteen
thousand dollars worth of fancy dry goods
and Jewelry. She is said to be worth one
hundred thousand dollars OF course Mr..
Dunlap will " put on SUBJ and walk
around town for the rest Of his life.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

A due fervor makes plain discourse
more touching than one exquisitely com
posed and coldly delivered, as blunt iron,
when red hot, will pierce deeper into
piece of wood than much sharper one that
cold.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

-~~-<<D<-~N
WAHTBD.-The diameter of the "circle
OF fashion" f
A square foot from "a deal of trouble"
"Feathers" from the wings of love.
The ''cord" that binds two hearts to-
gether
A relic from the "shrine of friendship"
bubbles from the Springs of JOY"
A gem from the "crown of virtue."
The weapon with which people "kill
tune
To know if "spirits" of wine and ghosts
are akin. - -, |.
a stone from the pinnacle of glory.
To know the length of plumb-line that
will sound the "depths of knowledge"
To know the rate of the tide of the "ffow
Of reason"
To know if any one intends publishing
the emusic Of the spheres and whether
the "march Of intellect" is in slow or quick
time. fIY
And how to soothea 'murmuriug stream, ,
or to quiet "babbling brook"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24
DEArn oYA DIsrINauIsurp f)pp Fy,

DEArH or A DIsTrNauIsmxp Opp FEL.
LDw.-John j. Davies, Grand Master Of
the Iudependent Order of Odd Fellows of
the State ofsNew York, died ON Wednes.
day, in Brooklyn. He was also at the time
of his death, Grand Scribe of the Grand
Eneampment, aud roprose atative Of that
body in the Grand Lodge OF the United
States. He had been member of the Or.
der quarter Of a century.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

In che late civil war, 22O battles were
fought In Virginia, so; Tennessee, 81 !;
Missouri, 81 Georgia, II South Carolina,
i6; Nor.a Carolina, IL; Alabama, z !; Flor.
ida, o; Kentucky, Ia the Indian Territory
and New Mexico, one each. There were
also seventeen naval engagements.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

A DELIGHTFUL LEGEND.-There is a
charming tradition connected with the site
on which the temple Of Solomon was erect.
ed. 1t Is said TO have been occupied in
common by two brothers, one whom had
family; the other had none On this spot
was sown field OF wheat On the evening
succeeding the harvest the wheat having
been gathered in separate shocks, the elder
brother said to his wife, "My younger bro
ther is unable to bear the burden aud heat
OF the day; l will arise, take of my shocks
and place them with his without his knowl
edge The younger brother beirg actu.
ated by the same benevolent motives, said
within himself, "My elder brother has a
family, have none; | will contribute to
their support; | will arise, take my shocks
and place them with his, without his
knowledge" Judge of their mutual as
tonishment when, on the following morn
ing, they found their respective shocks un.
diminished. This course of events trans
pired for several nights, when each resolv
cd in his own mind to stand guard, and
solve the mystery. They did so; when, on
the following night, they met each other
half way between their respective shocks,
with their arms full. Upon ground hal
lowed by such association as this was the
Temple of Solomon erectcd--so spacious
and magnificent, the wonder and admira-
tion Of the world Alas in these days,
how many would sooner steal their broth
er's whole shock, than add to it a single
sheaf.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24
,,.No..17.ss.. !.
A writer in a Georgia paper introduces
the American Eagle, which for yean has
been comparative stranger in those parts,
in this style, preliminary to the Fourth Of

July: -
The American Eagle is looking at Us.
His tail feathers have been plucted out,
but still he is on the roost Miss Columbia
is also standing with her flag staff and flag
on to it. but she looks q little passee!
Fourth Of July comes bat once year, but
it's dull. We must fix up the Eagle, get
the Goddess new set of teeth and . Wns
terfall, and have Fourth of July got uprcs
gardless of expence. We must give all
the Mormon women husband piecc,
marry the anxious sohoolmarns that CONC
down South to teachsth darkies, put the
niggers atwork,' build horse railroad from
New York to tho City of Mexico, dam up
the Gulf Stream, lick England, cold and
New) annex Cuba, and we will be again .
great and glorious country" 80 - Z
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

How many, adorned with Ill the fsfitis
OF intellect, have stumbled on the outssnce
into life, and have made . wrong choice on
the very thing which wss 70 determine
their course forever. This is among the
reasons, and perhaps the principle one,
why the wise and the happy are two da.
tinct classes of men.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

A German prince Was once visiting the
arsenal of Toulon, and was told that, in
compliment to his rank, he might set free
one Of the galley slaves, Anxious to usc
the privilege well, he spoke to many Of
them, and asked the cause Of their punish
ment. All declared it to be unjust, till he
came to one who confessed his sin, and de-
plored il, saying: "I acknowledge I de-
serve 10 be broken on the wheel" The
prince exclaimed--"This Is q the man I
wish to be released. ."'ses gEoq Aipea ssT
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-24

The CHARM OF LIFE.-There are
thousand things in this world to afflict and
sadden-but, oh how many that are
beautiful and good. The world teens with
beauty-with objects that gladden. the eye
and warm the heart. We might be happy
II we would. There are ills that we cannot
escape-the approach of disease and death,
OF misiortunes, the sundering of the eartL-
y ties, and the cankerworm of grief-but
the vast majority of evils that beset us
might be avoided. The curse of intemper.
ance, interwoven as it is with all the liga.
ments OF society, is one which never strikes
but to destroy. There is not one bright
page upon the record Of its progress-no
thing to shield it from the heartiest exc,
Grafton OF the human race. 1t should not
exist-it must not Do away with all this
let wars come TO an end, and let friend
snip, charity, love, purity and kindness
mark the intercourse between man and
maDss We arc too selfish, as if the world
was made for us alone. How much hap.
pier would we be, were we to labor more
earnestly to promote each others good ?
uod has blessed us with home that is
not dark. There issunshine everywhere
In the sky, upon the earth-there would be
in most hearts if we would look around us.
The storm dies away, and bright sun
shines out. Summer drops her tinted cur.
talns upon the earth, which is very beau,
tiiul, when autumn breathes her chanting
breath upon it-God reigns in heaven.
Murmur not at being so good, and we can
live happier than we do.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-24
/, The Way Of the World.

There goes q virtuous and honest
man. Who cares? Nobody looks at
him or cares :, a fig how be looks - or
dresses. s]S@,',#' a.'' ~ - -. 49,.
Here passes man Of wealth. The
old ladies run to the window. "WhoT'
i"Where 2" How does he dress ?" % He
is o great object Of attraction. a."'How
10 the world did he make so much r
.s He Gocsn't t look as if he was worth a
pcppy7' , -, !. .,,,'. g ;, =. ....s
Tbis is the way. Of the world. Every
body gazes with admiration upon the
rich, while shoy turn away from virtu.
GUS poverty. Let man make ton thou
sand dollars, and he is a gentleman, ev.
cry inch Of him. Everybody has kind
word and smile fol, him. .,s,ss .-,,,.s...,e
Be poor and honest, and no one knows
YOU. = Men and women have heard of
such name as yours, and you may live
tjtheir elbow, but they are not certain
about it.Si,i,s, .r-..~,; '5i~>s'~ -, e IS
Possess a fortune and live atthe mile
post, and your neigbbors and friends
will limo the heart Of the city. All would
know where yda lived and point ,,'!a sstr'an' y !:
ger TO tho very door. .h,. ).
:, We repeat--such is tho world; Gold;
On vice is carcsscd, while humble virtue
is upobserIcd. - s:,.
Will the time never, r,erer come when
people shall be honorcd for their ,vir.
tues and dsspised for their vices, rather
than be caressed for their, riches and J
condemned, for; their. poverty Every
(bodya3in',wuords, censures the idea Of hon: :
foring thesrich because they are!rich, ,rand
|Cyct suoh, arc the regulations ofFsociety
that ever i kady does, humble, in, hia man;
|ness &c / .aal3 dogs i'd. tbs!ptessnes- OF Fths
q upper tes hopsands! s!,,e .sAi5long aa the
|iSdies 1ill9associate With e,voluptuog!
EriSh md bhuD the yir.uo9s poor, g, ,lone
|T1li liiss Isl dsrsd no disgraoe, taad
EIeaIth feIt the ssari i6ee Of, Iir: .:
~, a : =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-24
y 3SsIsttea. :2petry.
STRUGGLES a. OF LIFE.

II ts.'.;c,I 49," 10. 'I.I' = ~
= 7 startcd up ono winters night, 4 -. %,
2nsSAll;in d mighty futtcr, - :. =, ',,-.,a 90
4. And vowed that ]. .thonceforth would earn
MY salt md bread and butter. Y
Ana trA I thought I'd keep school, Y
! ~ z And then I thought I wouldn't; .,,-.
For cause I hate to try to rule, -
And cause T knew couldn't '"' -'''t
And then thought I'd keep q store 4
{ p. In some great town or city; ~''' ;
For if ]. couldn't measure silks .',l!vNM
And laces 'twas pity.
>. But standing on my feet all day - =
Was more than pleased my fancy;
Ifearcd to sink into my shoes, e.s ,l,.-
~ Like Reuben's sister Nancy. =.
. So then thought I'd write book,
= And be q famous poet .r ~ g
This was the maddest scheme Of all; '~
But then ! didn't knowit. 'a&'
Invent and bought pound of tea, -.a
Green as ! could desire, ,sa = 8 II
/, And mnde ;it,stropg, and drank 1t hot,
My genius 70 inspire. 1&.:ys,''f !, ~. e.
: Il I.sscsaldcd ID Is .Uupd dtdown; rrl : Z. -. =;
~. But ]. was bent on trying 80 .,.y,. 10.
My project through, though it was hard
To keep myself from crying. -
But whom tho hot and bitter dose ~
Was resolutely swallowed, ~
! sat all night with pen in hand, -,
A,,d. not one stanza Jolo,0ed. a
'' Oh it was hard !! and on the theme
lido not dare to ,tarry; ...1
Ny hopes were crushed, my courage gone
%. What could I do but marry: .s-;>
And so, when Reuben asked again .e
7' If he his wife might mako me, =, -,
q I really felt relieved, and said, ...g. -...- !.
"Oh! yes, I thank you take mo" /. :,
-, AUGUSTA MOORE
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-24

= iS.Ysxn a;r;ting RI from Texas 10
..bssPSSf is1 finen nt concerning
. Ieson,fsss ii fets :e.stsSisg scnails, '.sys
he caoDspti;6as 40 Hsys to:the. Go!sIed4... {.
erats; ttio,sIaa1SIssS To- aHe.
Tbsther hl snsicssly j ake che
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