davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
LAWS Or THE United STATES
Passed AZ the FIRST Session Of The Thirty
ninth Congress


A., AL u amend ali act entitled All --t ~
amend an act entitled An act 10 aid i'm tie
construction OF 4 railroad and telegraph
line from the Missouri river 70 the Pacific
ocean, and to secure 10 the Government
the use Of the same tOr postal. military,
and other purp0res, approved July /
1862, approved July /, 1864
Be it enacted BY tie Senate and House a. Rep
rsssRtaiUes Of the United States Of Ilaerioa ia
Congress assembled, That the Union Pacific
Railway Company, eastern division, IS here
by authorized to designate the geuefal route
Of their said road, and 10 Tile 4 map thereof
as now required by law, 1t any time before
the first day Of December, eighteen hundred
and sIxty-sIXi and upon the fling OF the
said map showing the general route Of said
road the lands along the entire line thereof
60 far as the same may be designated, shall
he reserved from sale by order Of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior: PTouded, That said
company shall be entitled to only the same
amount Of the bonds of the United States TO
aid in the construction Of their line Of rail-
road and telegraph as they would have been
entitled TO il they had connected their said
line with the Union Pacific railroad ON the
oDe-hundredth degree Of longitude as now
required by law: ARa preceded further, That
said company shall connect their line Of rail-
road and telegraph with the Union Pacific
railroad, but not at point more than fifty
miles westwardly from the meridian Of Den
Yer in Colorado.
SEC, 2. Aad be. it f,rthcs enacted That
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, with
the consent and approval of the Secretary OF
the Interior, are hereby authorized to locate,
construct, and continue their read from
Omaha, il Nebraska Territory, westward,
according to the best and most practicable
route, and without reference to the initial
point on the one-hundTedtL meridian Of west
as now provided by law, in q con
tIuuous completed line, until they shall meet
and connect with the Central Pacific Rail
road Company Of California; and the Cen
grdl Pacific Railroad Company Of California,
With the consent aud approval Of the Score
tdTy Ot the Interior, are hereby authorized
TO locate, construct and continue their road
eastward, IN 4 continuous completed line,
until they shall meet and connect with the
Union Pacific railroad; Provided, That each
of the aJOve-uamcd companies shall have
the right, when the nature Of the work to be
done, by reason of deep cuts and tunnels,
shall for the expeditions construction OF the
Pacific Railroad require it, 10 work for an
extent of not TO exceed three hundred miles
IN advance Of their continuous completed
lines.
ADDro-ed july 3 I5uC
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

4 VAN UPoS THE WAIEEs.-
most interesting event transpired YES
terday, which VIII long be remembered
by the parties concerned. Asa crowd
were on the banks Of the Cuvahooa
watching the turbulent waters. an
object was seen at a short dist1uJ nom
me spot occupied by the spectators.
which excited not a little curiosity.
It turned out to be a cradIe,and when
at the instance Of q lady it was drawn
to the shore, was found TO contain q
beautiful child, fast asleep. and hapni-
Is unconscious of the periIs of this
rough commencement Of its yovaoe Of
Hfe.-N here it came from and who IFS
parents are, are facts unknown. Snf.
fee it to say, that the lady. who Is
married, but has no child Of her own.
having rescued this little waif from
watery grave, claims it as = valpa-
Die prize and will keep and care for +
with 4 mothers tenderness. mill i+-
former owners shall prove proDprtv
and take it away ''-Cieveland Plain
dealer
1t IS now certain that the LegisIa-
lures OF ten States viii not be co1ven-
ed at ALI extra session, and will not.
therefore, vote upon the amendment.
until December Or January next
namely, Maryland, Indiana, Kentucky. /
New Jersey, Delaware, Illinois, Wis /
c.onsln, Iowa and New York. Nor is
THIS all New jersey, Delaware. Ken I
lucky, Indiana, Maryland and illinois I
viii probably vote against it
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
Niscnrcan-inns.

We apprehend that certain gentle
men. in Mississippi, are very much in
error in regard to the spirit which an
minated hose who originally advo-
Gated the proposed Philadelphia Con-
vantion. It appears to be supposed
bv some, that test oath Of loyalty,
similar to that prescribed for officers
Of the general government, will be ad-
miaistarej TO ali who tlke seats il the
Philadelphia Convention; and they
profess to get this idea from the TeI
biage Of the call for that Convention,
in which It IS announced that the as
senbIage Is to be composed Of "!0yg!
men. We feel very certain that it was
never contemplated, for q moment, to
tender that, or any other oath, 10 the
delegates; and that the qualification
Of Loyalty" spoken Of il the call,
simply means that those who compose
the Convention are expected to be
friendly to the reconstruction Of our
political institutions on the basis Of
Constitutional Union, and sincerely
DESTROYS, for the future. Of supporting
such & government IL good faith, and
discouraging ali attempts at future sc
cession or revolution If this were
not the spirit in which the Convention
vas called, IL was vain and farcicaI to
call upon the Southern States 10 send
forward their delegates. # We be
righti1 our conclusions as 10 the quail
dcatioRs Of Southern members to the
Convention. We can assure all persons
that there are hundreds and thousands
oftDteIigent men in the seeding States
who can coHsclenaouslv and honestly
occupy seats in that body Indeed,
the great mass ofthe people of Missi7-
sipDi are very DESTROYS of re- construct
ing the old government in substantial
accordance with the policy Of the
President, and no event would afford
them more qualification than see the
establishment IN thelond Of Peace
Liberty and Law
Time viii very soon demonstrate
what this Philadelphia Convention
really is, and show us its actual aims
and purposes. In the meantime, we
adhere TO the belief that the Conven-
ton viii prove itself to BE exactly
what is professed-an a=samblage Of
patriotic, conservative men whose
only object is TO lay the foundations
and erect the supersuucture Of q new
party, the distinctive policy Of which
new party, will be TO rebuild the fall
len fabric Of Liberty 10 bring back
the government to the purity and viz
tue OF the olden time. and re- establish
the Union Of the States upon the basis
Of the Constitution. And if this be
the object Of the assembly, so far from
opposing it, all of US ought to support
it jealousy and heartily, Il IS alto
gether gratuitous, unwise and Unau.
th3rized to brand the proposed Con
,earon as q mere trick of "poIiticians
br trade" on bare unsupported sus-
picion, and il the absence Of all evi-
dence to support the assaiIment
We expect great good to result from
the action Of the Convention. At all
events, 1t is scarcely possible that any
evil can be produced Ivy its delibera- /
lions.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
uGn0rCzs

Kiss-A receipt given On paying
your addresses,
What color is next to an invisible
green? Blindsman's buff
Men who fight dueIs have Two see
onds to live after they are dead
4 man hanging is better than vag-
abond; he has visible means Of sup
port
Suolimity IN humllty-tLe soul goes
highest when the body kneels lowest.
The lady whose peace of mind vas
broken, intends to have it repaired.
Why is swearing like ragged coat
It IS a bad habit
Loving hearts are, like beggars-
they live on what is given them
The most dangerous of batteries Is
the inferiority of what Is around rs
/ Perfect integrity and a properly
cooked beefsteak are rare
Neither false curls, false teeth false
/ calves, nor even false eyes are as bad
as false tongues,
LIZ ~ NAOCS N44C NAH III Ce-Cl ri47l HIS
days He curls up and dyes
The entire assets of q recent bank
rupt were nine children. The credi-
tors acted magnanimously and let him
keep them
Not q few seek to accommodate truth
to their views and feelings; it is wiser
to accommodate our views and feelings
to truth
A person may believe as he pleases
about things, but things viii not,
therefore be as he pleases
Why is restless sleeper like a law
Yer Z Because he lies on one side,aud
turns and lies on the other.
When once infdelity can persuade
men that they shall die like beasts,
they viii soon be brought to live like
beasts, also.
Our prayers and Gods mercy are
like two buckets in q well-while the
one ascends the other descends.
a hypocrite may spin so fair
thread as to deceive his own eve. He
may admire the cobweb, and not know
himself to be the spider
NO man Is born to once" SAYS
Lord Somers, but every man is born
to a vote If an English lord
can say this, why not an American
democrat
In Cork, Ireland a short time ago
the crier Of the court endeavored to
suppress the crowd by exclaming
All the blackguards that isn't LAWYERS
leave the court.
Married couples resembled & pair
Of shears" says Sydney Smith, so
joined that they cannot be separated,
often moving in opposite directions.
yet always Furnishing any one who
comes between them"
A witty printer, who quit the bust
ness, studied physic and became a .
physician, gave his reason for so
doing that in printing all the faults
are exposed to the eye, but in phvsic
they are buried with the patient
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

We reprint once more this noble
Southern lyric, because We are nov
able 70 announce its author The
Freeman's Journal, il which It vas
first published-J1ne q. I365-ssys
It was written bv the brilliant Toarg
priest, the Rev. Abraham j. RYAN. OF
know IL. Tenn The pr sent copy
has been carefully corrected
The ConquTed Banner
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
Declines the Honor

Fro- rTa F---0----- : Ill - -
49,. o
vH"' zen. =, a. Il. IL. 1Sy-0f declines
being Commissioner IS per appoint
ment Of Judge Hill.
July %. 1869.
DEAR S-R:-Iam crciibIv informed
that recently at the orgag;zarion OF
your Court IT OvI.er7 lIi.. Won an
pointed me Ulitel States C3mmis.
sioner, under the Civil Ri,A+s RIl for
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

A WORD TO CoNvALEsCENTs,- Espe-
cial care should be given 10 thediet Take
light food and but little at tiue. Great
care should be taken not TO take anything
iDdigestible into the stomach
Many persons when recovering from fevers
have craving apPetitess and not unfrequrut-
y, through the over attention Of the nurse
mix together in the stomach the most iucon-
gruQus articles of food; others, again, re-
covering from disease, have no appetite al
all, and need some gentle tome aud stimu-
liant TO assist rhe internal organs of the body
70 perform their regular functions. To such
We say, procure Roback's Stomach Buffers
commence with small Quantity in sugar
aud water, and as the strength returns, III
crease the dose, and continue them until ~
symptoms Of debility have disappeared
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

\ man painting lhe coTnIce u 4
house in Hartford 4 few days since
fell from the ladder and It was suppos-
ed he was badly hurt Immediately
after his fall q yOnng man ran to the
store to inform the painter Of the mis-
fortune that had overtaEen his work
man The boss listened TO the de
scriptjon Of the falLand with the ruling
passion still strong in him, asked anE-
iouslTs did he spill the poiaf1
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

6AE TER Wa


C6AFTLE Wa
g... -.-- ST. -s ,--- --s ST.. ..s...-,5.... ..-...
sI.-gs h, Inv, - --s III r. -....-r .-
..---..-- -. a, ~. $50 ..--
t,-o.I -. ne - ~ h IN fl. .---.
-I1,,7T a--a-- 81 --r- -z.Ir-rf.7 IL --------...7
70 To- III oI,s-l-7S r T,-rr=r-- .7...rlI .
arlsrjr,e nrgu.l)v THAI which We commenced
:, arc0nItIish
A1rer.l Pin was net Ola 81 those r.5....-.
linz, ,,ar, -,-l-- +.1-a /. ,.-rf-.--r.- ......-..
il, hol,ii,- s.-i.+I,,.~ h In ,-,, HID -,,- and
- 49,, ,--s. t..s4-..ss r. l.~ s..t--,.....-
- - ---.- -7-.-. - r.
~ ~ ~ -'.- IL ----
80. - -. ~ li - -' ~
perhaps lame 11-7 4 co. -.--1 % ...--' ---
l%lusu --'a l-Aol=-- '-1 '1-- 4'.--@ ----
sLS " Ss ps's9-|7
n az az -, = So 80
P-'-N1 ia ~ Az. - - -. -
was 70 CaI1 On 11a-l~s1t ~4'st-Is ~ muse --
FsLIlslasil- S-e A1o I1'-I ~ n cue a. --1
ping papers "1lcA e.,.1s1 inc ave T. nan.
SeA1IeIlIGu " d 1A5 --S'--'a-L u q Ia 1-----
tAealIIcaI cOnPIIE7 an" }" d uCsi'JIs "a
FORMING new CoMpa 70 uah9 y lDu1
through tAe west. me way TIE @I'e-I----
nenl read p4e@seu GSaa
Az -A-5---J -41"aoeL 0e0- 8 e --'-s'--r I'D
entIe new company Oh '-- -.=-eS' 1-a-s--.-
aol-l'y. % yi,l'I- gu o.-.'i .-5 :, 5s- sl--s
S~lG' 80 Il ~ ~ a. - " g --7 s--
2-5lI5l o---a. ~ 7. A. = - s,' e. y" -'.-
IL ~ a. 4 y by --- ~--"-
LIS T Jl- --s1--1,.- --''s ---~-- y --.- ga
night anu Ldl.<. she l.. si-ie l1-- --- ---.-s-
aaef was a gen l41L-@45 @-- LeL-4 1ls.-eA 10
nave none yut ieIa-N Isyl-- II % l,-.~ IN
sue Aau ) q 10 learn -III TIC i-~--J --s oL --5
Theatrical y olesolJ- a-e q --4o-S- a-.--I'.l1
Of Tie good ana bad, aud t--ar all III g i-oI1
or less lmpie7 L@-e- VIII l-9 via -.- .-'-e-
70 sam either pHice1 OF -----s, -@s II ca1 2-
@~1e-E s"lU t-sa 40 --1ss u people ~i1 ID apr,
anu 4It'iue-- IL me Wy y---s ---1l..ei' s'--
Ia4slty5 as actors aA- ~-.1-sseS. -rag l-@-
LEY are vie, 1uI tL--A Iosl-lc1 IL 1-- ~
CURES tlem ID assume ana appear every
tI'uG winch tl-J are mob U else l-es y--N
o1"a remain J- -L1 -i-s- -o1-@ u -0---~
70 pubic notoTi-Eg.
~ the tlHle 0o1- MAJ '-Is-- 5t q 'el, t-li-7
TO heT satisfaction, the night was last a.
proac1ias tDs morning, and st--- re weary
6iIL uao AvC yes closed NJ v.--- -1"s --~-
4er immaculate cares "--- sO-----ts el5 o-5~-
TO lFe over AGAIN tie past -@---J-,
ionuIy dTeLc upon ne lAduE happy hours
which she had passed IL Lst lovely home,
worshipped- - recollection recalled these
Joyous scenes, Gela. IelJ thar al llUs- be
dream, that II could not b. II1e that Size
had been 50 painfully w-g--s-- and tie
father whom she Sc ulgre1, vas now her
enemy Her only sister 10 have crushed her
happiness ana now herself FEa-oer-r- DRIFT
ing upon the tide Ct lie, alone, and almost
peuuiless Her sorrow was roo great 10 re-
main silent, she talked aloud, and THIS, il
measure relieved her MOULDED mind.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

he Re-. Z J. Ryan, Catholic priest L Az
vile, Diocese Of Nashville. Tenn
Eurl that Bar1e-. o- his .-s-r.
Round its stlG is d-1 p.-- 1l=--
III Il fold K i IS a-s-s
For there's not z E-Gl 70 wave =
And there NOT q sword % save 2.
And ii res not one LET'S rC Ia re- i
In the boot vbicL heroes gave L.
A.d it, toes now sc0rl and brave =
Fur T. t-zs list II rs.
Take tnaJ Banner 1cvr, rs 0s--e-=l
Broken i is stiff ana shattered
And the valiant hosts ar= lf---s-
Over whom II f1zrad E.-h
Oh IS hard for Is q fold l-
Had 10 think tllr-'- zone e hold II
Hard that those who Gee u---l 81 T.
Go- 1-CsI 11-l 1t 7-itE sl4L
Full that Bauasr-rurl IT sadly
Once I=u thousands hal Ell < gladly
And ten thousands wildly. -aaI-.
>w9re II should 1C-4-- ! 7va-=-
S-ore that 1oeua4ls sword you'd --.=4
Hearts ike theirs 5rtT.ue- g-zse-zE
I'll that I4E should float -4-=-
sE tuel- freedom. q r-4t- grave
fall It 1c- the 1s11s T1zI E-7sEzt
and the hearts that t0l5lT c.Espsl 5-
Cold and dead are lying 49"
md hat Eauue--lt Is cTli----
While around It sounds 1l- -e--lll-
Of people II t1a-- Tcz
Fer. though conquered, thz- adore b..
Love the cald asad hands lLa- bore Dc
Weep TO those 81 hC fell before II
Pardon hos who cTallsd and rar= II
Bu-- Oh wildly tl5v &c lore
Nov who I--I- 4s.- -flc Il ST.
FAR that Banner r-lgy.s z7-E
Yet us wrealu6A around VIZ zf5is
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

For al cases arising from indiges-
ton, use the mild cordial, Red Jacket Bit
tiers. which viii gently assist, instead of at
tacking, the functions Of nature. These Bit.
tiers are for sale in quart bottles by all re-
spectacle druggists and dealers throughout
the country.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

The many friends of Gen. 4. u.
v est PRESIDENT ofthe Miss. Cen. Rail
[oau' VIII regret TO learn that he has
oeen confined to his bed for several
GAYS past, but We are glad to state that
ne IS recoverlng.-Oxford Falcon
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

FIRST IaIFEEssIoN.--In marriage the
heart Of : widow is like furnished
apartment, where one is apt to find
something left there by former
ledger.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

aoW many man, by throwing him
self to the ground in despair, crusbes
ana destroys forever thousand dow.
ers OF nope that we're ready.to spring
up and gladden. all his pathway.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

TIE SENTIMENT OF LAFAYEETE-The
following among other resolutions was
adopted by the public meeting at Ok
ford on the 2lot inst:
Resolved, That if any other test
should be required to enable dele
gates TO obtain seats in the said Nation
NJ Convention han pledge TO sup
port the Constitution OF the United
States as our fathers made ii, and to
yield cordial support to the recon
struction policy OF President John
son, then in the opinion of this meet
ing, all Southern delegates should
Withdraw from said Convention.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

I am much afraid of lightning
said pretty lady. "And well you
may be-" replied despairing lover,
las your heart is made of steel"
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

We are in receipt Of the Southern
indicator published at Pine Bluff,
Ark. Our young friend, Capt John
9 Ryan. is one Of the publishers
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

Inc appointment of Nj. Randall as
postmaster General, Grant as full Gen
eTa4, ana Faragut as Admiral, we're
confirmed yesterday.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

All fesh IS grass" sighed Sprig-
giles, after dinner the other day, and
the wretch Immediately added, "of
all grasses, give me plump grass
widow"
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

There are Con,ilu Il reports Of Gen.
Beauregard' 5 having accepted com
man / in this, that, OF the other Euro
pean army He has MOI done 50, aud
he can't He obtained & parole from
the President 70 cross the Atlantic on
important railroad business and return
To take an Italian, Prussiau, or Aus
trian com nand woaId be d violation
Of sworn obligations-a crime We do
not think him capable OF committing.
vicksburg Herald
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

son. James NJ. Burroughs and W H
Sellers. Among the delegates are the
FIVE Supreme judges elected at the late
election.
The following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved, That this Convention ac-
cent the principles and objects SET
forth in the call for 8 National Union
Convention at Philadelphia, on the
I4tt Of August next, and that the dele
gates TO that Convention are appoint
ed on the basis of that call
Resolved. That the gratitude Of the
people of Texas is due and Is hereby
rendered to President JobnsontOI the
shirt of wisdom and magnanimlty IN
which he has enjeavored to restore the
Federal Union
FROM LEIPEIS
zTr,-PHrs. Tenn, July ga large
and enthusiastic convention Of the
Conservatives of West Tennessee was
bsId here to-day, for the purpose OF
amounting delegates TO the PhIladel-
pbia Convention. The statue Of An
drew johnson and stand we're dTaped
with national flags. Speeches were
made bv Gen. Phil Glenn. the chair
man. and Others. Resolutions were
adopted strongly IndOrslng President
johnson and his adhesion TO the Union
under the Constitution and setting
forth the inevitable ruin that would
follow should the Radical party sue
coed in the fall elections
DOMESTIC MARKEIz.
New YORK, July 26.-Cotton Guner
Mt 36636c. Gold l49&
Sterling dulI--sight 100 |. S. Is.
of 81, 1929 coupons OF 81, 109 do.
81, 1863 do. 81, 10444 do 60 l04:
10-40's, So
Treasury notes l03l@lG6@ North
Carolina 6's So
CIzCIgEAII July 25.-tI0uE dull and
unchanged the highest grades are
worth from 50 SO TO 5l2 wheat is
unchanged-n0 demand, oats dull at
Soc. , mess pork $50; bulk meats IN
but firm bacon I64 to Ole
80 ~ W. '-- -, -
I'M An ~
B0MBAI, july .I0.--'.olIyH D, arm
and advancing.
The Great eastern hao lana nearly
800 miles of cable up to the evening
OF the 10th ana was progressing Id
FoTaoIy.
Nolnlll8 IaIlAeI j. -'d trans gu . ''' ,''
tne peace negotiations 1et" cen -N"p'-
leon ana the contendhS powers
Inc russians were deIeaJea iH
sangulnafy contllcJ al Ascha1ehoeig,
and marched towards / LanhIoTl' WnIch
was evacuated by the FedeFal5- Inc
Diet ha3 removed 70 AuguST ehoeF9
Inc RUSSIAN heaoq u I, J, we're al
d UNI II vas si'''te1i the l. us7' -''-7
occupied Isiau.
Inc London Ilme5 JlInNs J1e FIu5-
SANS would be before VIENNA Dy the
lltA' ana doubts that the AustTlahs
can Withstand the victorious PIUs-
SLAMS
OialdlnI occupied FaEua and Nieenzas
towns on the railroad to Venice
II was declared ID diplomatic circles
At vt Petersburg that Russia has no
present intention to abandon her neu-
.ral attitude, and will not, excepting &
foreign power shall intervene III the
n the affairs Of Germany.
Unless Cla-dlnl is disloaged from
Cadua and Flcenzo, on the railroad TO
Vienna he viii prevent the Austrians
rom rendering aid IN the impending
oottIe with the Russians
The Lordon Times beIleves the re- .
7cated Austrian. losses in RCbemiS will .
Letter the Emperor from . final enc0un- (
ar near the capital, and that an inter .
Jew between the two m01archs viii .
}e re6dv for the onset
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
Count Bismarck is reported to have

Count Bismarck is reported to have
said recently in private converse
ton with distinguished Frenchman
Sixteen wears ago, lived quietly as
2 country gentleman, when the will of
the King, (the late) called me to
Frankfort rs Minister Of the Diet /
have been brought in the admiration, !
might say veneratjOn, Of the Austrian
policy But It did not take ME long 10
/ get thoroughly disabused ofny youth
r-fGl Illusions about Austria, and ! be
came its first antagonist I did not
. know that vas ever 70 play part;
. but at that tine alrendy l conceived
the plan which In0w try to carry out,
viz To free Germany from Austrian
, pressure-tbat part Of it, at least,
which, by spirit, religion, manner and
interest. is closely allied with the fate
Cf Prussia. To reach this goal l shall
DEFY everything, even exile and gal
lows I once told the crown prince,
who, bv education and tendencies was
more the man parliamentary govern
meut. What matters If they hang me,
if only that rope ties your throne more
firmly 10 tue fortunes Of pure Ger
many;
CO... Curtin. Of Pennsylvania, ii his
recent letter TO Frank Jordan, says
the suffrage question belongs to The
States
The Leroy q. " Gazette says
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

Blind Tom the musical negro Of
Georgia made some Of the loyal
CeOple Of Troy, New York. as mad as
a March hare the other night by Civ
ing them the Battle OF Manassas On
the piano Amateur writes to the
Troy Times that when the audience
were invited to. listen 10 Blind Tom
they did not expect TO be RECALLED With
the story Of their own defeat He
adds that the thing was Q -del5aIlte
insult 10 the audience.