davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
VIM jeff Davis has not been Tried.

Tn answer to request from the senate,
the president informs that body and the
country. through the secretary of war,
that jeff. Davis has been indicted for the
crime of high treason 10y the grand jury OF
the District of Columbia, which lndict-
mcnt is now pending in the supreme court
of said district He is CHARGED also with
the crime of melting the assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln. and with the murder
of Union prisoners of war 10y starvation
and other modes of barbaroliS and cruel
treatment towards them. The president
deemin@ if eNpedient that Jefferson Davis
should first be put upon trial before a COM
petent court and jury for the crime of trea-
son, he was advised by the law officers
of the government that the most proper
place for such Il trial WAS in the state of
virginia That state Is in the judicial
circuit assigned TO the chief Justice of the
supreme court who has held no court there
since the apprehension of Davis. and who
declines for an indefinite period to hold any
court there.
Accompanying the presidents reply was
the opinion of Attorney General Speed,
the closing par; of which We copy:
Ii follows from what ! have said, that |
am OF the opinion that Jefferson Davis and
other ot, the Insurgents ought 10 be
tried in some one of the states or districts
IN which they IN person especially COM
united tie crimes with which they may bc
charged. Though active ho>iilities and
fragrant war have not for some time en-
i-tcI between the United States and the
insurgents, peaceful relations between tie
government and the people in the states
and districts in rebellion. have not vet
been fully restored.
| think ii Is the plain duty OF the pre>i-
dent 10 cau,e criminal prosecutions TO be
instituted before the proper tribunals, and
at ali proper times. against some OF those
who were mainly Instrumental in inaugu-
rating. and most conspicuous i'm conduct
I'M the late ho>iiliiieS, should regard if
a. a Jiretul calamity if many. whom the
>wor'! la> spared, the law should spare
also. But | would deem it a more direfnl
calamity still. if the executive. in per
forming his constitutional dGiy of bring
ing ill">e persons before the Tar of justice
10 answer Tor their crimes. should violate
the plain meaning OF the constitution, or
infringe in the least particular upon the
living spirit OF that instrument.
have The honor to be. mu>I reSpectf'y
JAMES SrEHD, Attorney General.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
4 WOrd With the Friends Of Lib-
erty.

We have arrived at the turning point
in The history of this country. From
present indications the Congress now IN
session !, TO decide whether the nation
reaps the fruits of the fearful sowing dur
mo the past four years, or whether the
sacrifice, of these years of blood and car
mace. and anguish Of body and spirit, are
f. :, lost II seems Incredible, that with
the events of the past so fresh in mind,
there should be one Northern man who
will be satisfied with anything less than a
guarantee of security for the future. But
there are leading Union men, in Congress
and ont. who are binding their own eyes,
and those of the people to a greater or
less extent. and for party ends are ready
10 sacrifice the great issues Of the war.
and the fruit already gained.
The hope of The country Is IN the pres
ent CONGRESS. There are some arttul pol
itirian, there who are seeking some cheap
substitute for Eternal JuStice-a subsll-
int that will be at once mild and popu-
lar-but we believe there are also many
sincere, liberty-loying patriots there, who
will stand like rock when the tempest
comes. If the Southern states are restor-
ed TO all their former rights and privileges,
with the present constitution and laws,
then indeed will the great sacrifices have
been in vain, and the war for the Union
q failure.
Let the pulpit-the press-the people
of the North, speak to their congressman.
They will act as their constituents desire.
Let such sentiment 90 up to Washington
from the people as will compel this Con-
gress to demand further probation Tor the
South, protection for the black man, and
a strict adherence to the fundamental
principles of our government, till Liberty
in its highest and best sense shall be pro-
claimed from ocean to ocean and from the
lakes to the gulf. Let your voices be
heard in condemnation of everything that
savors of oppression. There is no substi-
tute for Justice; and the half repentant
rebels in Secessia, who are devising every
means to keep the negro in slavery, and
artful politicians at Washington, will both
alike make miserable failures if the peo-
pie but do their duty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

Tie FENIANs.-There was much eX-
element in New York on Saturday over
the letters of Stephens indorsing UMaho-
ny, which the Senate party, who still adj
here to Roberts, pronounce to be spurious
and cheat cunning y got up to settle the
matter OF dispute, and give the decision
an eclat it did not deserve. BIT the
OMohonyites believe the documents gen
ulne and uphold that they have pat 4 COM
plete quletus on the dcposcd Senate party.
1t Is reported that many of the adhercnt>
OF the latter are anxious 10 be reconstruct
ed, and are humblins themselves duly TO
that end. The Frnian bonds are soon to
he i'll the market with O'Mahony'S name
on them as agent, and much Jealous spec
ulatlon is ahoat regarding their success.
1t Is the opinion, however, OF men in sym
pathy with the Fenian movement before
the recent troubles. but who have got dis
gustcd with both parties to the quarrel,
that the bonds will be slow of sale.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
Republicans ask Justice Only.

1t has all along been the Oh
ject of democratic papers to represent the
republican as vindictive party. The
war, which the government could not
avoid without FORGETTING its self-respect
and setting a premium upon rebellion, was
denounced, from its beginning to its close,
as ''cruel war" 1t was war, the dem
ocrats declared, which was caused by ia
naticism and would end in disgrace. The
Union was threatened with permanent dis
memberment, and the democratic party,
false to its history and It's instincts, did
nothing but throw impediments before the
government, from the day of the insult OF
the national flag at Sumter to the fall OF
Richmond, four years after. The rebels
began the war, and after committing deeds
so atrocious as to surprise the world, find
themselves in condition sufficiently de-
plorable to excite the pity of all men sus-
ceptible to that emotion. But of what
can they properly complain Our az
mics were speedily withdrawn, and the
men returned to their homes. Pardon
was extended to the mass of those who
laid violent hands upon the throat of the
republic. The process Of restoration i'm
mediately commenced, and will be per-
fected as soon as it can be done upon a
foundation that makes further CONFUSION
a moral impossibility. The nation is anx-
ious for and needs profound repose but
it will not consent to reconstruction until
the civil rights of men, irrespective of
color, are secured by fundamental law
The republican party, strong as it is, can
not sustain itself before the nation, should
it, for partizan purposes, delay the great
work in hand 1t is DESTROYS for complete
reconstruction as its political foes but
after such anxieties as have been encoun-
tered, such sacrifices of life and property
as have been made, the republican party
will not consent to reunion unless with a
foundation by which the civil rights of the
colored race be made sure against further
lntraction, and future secession be amongst
the impos>ibiliteS of the nation. Is there
any hardship in these acquisitions
Would the governing party in the country
fulfill its duty If it neglected to take such
precautions as these Is it unjust to de-
mand obedience of once vindictive but
now conquered people! Iftherepublican
party required more than this If wouid be
unjust if less, it would he false to the
American people,-.N. H. Statesman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

KILLING OFF ANkEE>.-A Charleston
correspondent of the New York Post >:,y>
that al Georges station Oh the South Car
DINA Railroad last Week doctor named
W of entered the train. and seeing a Fed
eril captain in uniform, began Il TRADE
against him, stating. among other ,ilin">.
that he had killed oil as many Yankees
as he could" When asked TO explain. he
added that "thcre were many Yankees
who came into the hospital in his care.
and he took measures that they meyer.
should get out alive" Thi: murderer
was not intertcrcI with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
CHAPTER III.


NJ N,c .'hc moment th"fr was q
great ''',h %! weapons ana a VIVA
"u''il 81 ''i,''' """ servant "i
the count , b'''1inH nom a sabre
,ni rushed sr"auins m and leii At
ms ''a','r : '''i' ! Ne music 'aHe
~ a" a.''i, S' "''i 'n' uS'''y!S
I .3lc ~ -, y h -
"a "'' IN" q. ''''
49, l,.t si,i 81. p''t - ,''V y
- 49, "','i' a." a, ''','''" ~
,l, IN, ~ i,... "I' luz >" m p,''
a. r. = ~ ',..,''.'l "'',' '''' -,
'." II -, s ,i'''' S',, '''s -,
If the male puo.t. were secured -
quickly was the work dom, that 70.
.i~tapcc wa. imro..ih', even had
th,re been "a rir ,h,r,, If rs,.ll;np,
force hy force As ifw,. the 1ra
.o,u. had an c,., s.l and ,gbile
some nf them held their cooked ri.
t,l. Ia our ar.heal. th,.r eomr,le.
wcr, bind.ul mr wrist. ush,lv ~
sefber with thr.n.-. or cord Only
one person. sa ar as | know W.,
hur, durin. the onslaught and Thu
was the servant had suoAen Of aud
who had been -abrpd ia the futile At
tempt at giving the alarm
IL am fl British nNeer sir and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
CHATTER II
run HANQrrr ANp TIM BALL.

TIM HANBH,rr N\b TItE uAIr
Nv q, Ia, p,, a.. wore ,o,
,..,,.;,,.I -. a.. .,.,;on ,a.;I
H. ,s.n, ha1 L..n Lrnn,,b, ,,a L.l,
, 49," "' 80 '' cya,.ina,;aa ~ ,a..
,,,t. AMI f,,. hal nlc, ,,lnc..
h.. ;,',or;,I ,.o,l,r,n,. ,l,n ami,
,.J ,l'n,.,l,.s - ,li. d,,tr ,,or. nm
IN. aas, - ..ao,l, anj ,a,.,n.,.,a
90. - Lo.r;n., AMI .oom.d ;lI,,c,.c
nrn,,s verc hoard L.,tip. and
Lnslcs .onn,lin. in the town and il
v,. rl.;r IA, vb.lc ..,r,i.,n mu.t
l.. ,.,;.
. N'h,, b,. ,,cprrcd -"
consrir,cy detected Npm.
ro,s ,r,c.,. state ~ .ip,e nro
,l,i,cd
~, -. lro,c rto,p the .t,,;,n n
fl, p,l,t;ne IIotJ I .,v n,rtic.
MAR Sion, oc ronul,r communion
TL.ro ~. ,b;sn,r,n,. and c,,,.,r.
;,,,.r' b,,eo of word. ,,,,ns III,
rom. At ,ho corncr. oc .,,cc,. and
i no,;.oI ,ho .,r,,c poli.b cam and
;,un,y p,lish isclet hc.ve,riur d,
,,hi,L v,s ,ceouri,d ,.l,,lr treason,
nnaIl. H., hc C,,, \i,Lnl,. NOR.
rr,n,,,o,, ,bs, ,sn,l
/ AI,hon,h r,3riv ;,,rol N c,,;.pe
| was now s,mcvb,, weary and wa.
not .,rry IN reach the inn. where |
a.,,.,.1,u ,i..br. sound sl..r |
b.l l., t,,b .,r,vh,t e,nIrp.sd
~. fr., ,.orti,u NJ nav i,urae, tbat
/ u,i.L, b,,, ,;n,o n cvo,,to ,br
rr;u,e.s commission and | was thus
I'm. d, Warsaw at, time when
n. r,csncoc, tho c,ub,.4odar if he
,L.n.h, N, tbe matter At all im,ein
ed me 70 he At wilma.
ccll ,slccn a. soon A. my head
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

saw the beautiful girls flushed
cheek grow suddenly pale, aud then
reddon again, as she asked me, with
some embarrassment. W neither her
aunt Sobiesai had not-had not re
quested me to deliver some ,riiie--a
prcscut--on her part 10 Resale
Szomyzy ?
The question was very natural
one the only puzzle 10 me was the
evident and apparently causcless
emotion ot the fair speaker Nieccs
might be very fond OF their aunts,
but why they should be thus agita
ted a, receiving n token of their
affection was incomprchensible
" Certainly, said | with smile :
" not that | am the bearer Of any re
markable treasure 4 roll of music
on which the Princes seemed to set
great store -
broke of abruptly for at that
moment a faint, far. distant sound
hardly audible to the most attentive
ear reached me ne cianA oil cay
airy advancing at rapid pace II
was impossible for an old soldier Ia
mistake the peculiar jingle of sword
and ,tirrup, and the deep beat Of
many houi. striking the ground in
unison But at the same instant the
music poured forth its strains with
,iesh sP'fi'' anu 'le So"hu' / hau
near, were u'o"nvu by Tue ih''ooy
n''-''''' f''. Z" must cap
tam ! 'n SO i'hI'ns 70 see u NY
'ca, 'o' a"n' Ha,'S'u't mere
'a'' ,'''s''', "'''''' S"'S' i''e'
"eu''''' ~ sue ! ,'n'un'on 'h'''
gun '''o, nag "9ro' sne urea Ia
'n''c' nut n1r if' Iu',e'cu' nci
c Eye were iuil o' '''''' ! "a" ,e'
. '''"v't u"u'i NV Nh'''" VI '"'d'
"'''n'n n'' N'cu'! anu '"A''p''y
''''' /. instance, 81,
au, i, "'"''''''' %" are III '"'
neat 81 ''' weather '"'
no ne, ! "n IH'' wen = wa
oh'l a shy nancy. was impatient e, g
see NY a""' E'''' ''''' "'H All. ,''o
VI! rev! la''n,'. "u''''aeH W"
u 50 happened 'h'' '"e E'l' Ia u''
'''" wa, 10 ,u' f''" ! never l'N''
10 ,'' inc n''pI',he' I' ou' 'i my
'lsl'' ana ! h"d hidden IN a corner
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

tuARAcrERI-ric LErrfRor Gov
ALLrN.-A melancholy interest at.
tache- To all that pertains to the la
moa'ed Allen, for which reason the
following letter. written q few DAYS
before his death 'o a c0lorcd servant
who once owned him n Kind and
valuable master, will be acceptable
10 our readers II is entirely char
acteristie of the generous and kind
hearted master aud friend
Cry or MExrco, April I, 1866.
To Nallery
have just received letter from
Mr. Texnda, in which he mentions,
your name, informing me that YOU
we're working At the State House and
doing well. | am very glad 10 hear
It for you deserve to do well. am
also glad to hear that you have not
forgotten ne, for | think of Won
very oiten, not only as my flirhful
servant IN former days but a. nv
companion in arms and on the battle
field. God bless you, vallery I
don't know that shall ever see van
again, for it i possible that | nav
never return. am now lust sbon,
starting On long and painful Jour
neg 10 Paris, to see if | can, re,
well ! would like 50 much to have
You along to assist me and cheer m.
up in ny exile. but have not the
mean, to pay your expenses. You
must be temperate sud prudent and
industrious, and save your mone,
If ] am ever o rich man nsain | viii
help YOU and make Won comfortable
for l'ie. IF you should sec any of
our people again tell them tina, |
.end them oil my loyc. hope in
tod that shall meet them ali once
mo7e.
Good by Nallcry remember nav
advice You were ever true To mo
aud | will never, never forget your
services tod bless YOU.
Truly your friend,
HENEN w. ALLEN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

18th ,.,,..,...,I ,,.,1 A.. r.
,ha IL. ~. na..ij'g' H. ~ ~
~ ,rJ -, u;tI ,I,o ~, sa,;.';,,'
IT, Lal ii. - - . ".,,'',!
mon, s. III -. @Y' r. T.
,l,oal ~ 81, ,,Ii;.L.l ~. -
~ H.. It'll 4 - anI 49, Nj
orn No. .aaJ. a. ,.'. - 49,
81, ms. - na,,.,nj 81, o -, ~
aanat aat F. ,;,L ~ 80 49,
cncr,,,. ,,b;eh / Lal no,nr .oo 49,, ,'' ',,'
81 - ,La laa, na;I 20 ~ -, =
.i,naI lro,horbodI
", -, III, 30 900, VT.
and / n;.h / No., ',l.;;,,, ~, 'o' r.,
Vi.nna ana ~ Voils"-r,o,, :. ha,,a,
r,n H. :, po,or.Lnra H. No. ~,
lar. H., :; 49,, ,a7. - +
aL5o.,,I ,.o,,a. nm e. H. -,
h,ssy 1, i,,niar ,,,acha w;,b uno,,, |
was IN yory cr;cnJIy ,erm. and mL'
had s,rollsJ down ~ 500 mo m 4,
HI. ;ns,a,,, t,na,;n. uho LaJ a.,
I'rnn,I,, ,m,. - 49,. al H.
h., r. Ia",,;..n oha-r;o. hal -
20 on enc now soIc ;mno.ol -
anl r.. LII, ,;.n1a;n H. It,
Tlo Iou haI r,na and ,b, -
,,ar, ,nar'bal;n'" ,Lo L.n;lIa.aJ ,a'.
...',. ,,.. =, -, 49, -. 49,
;na,, raaI, :.,a Ia, .,y,...,;,'a . :"
b,.tily ,alI NV fr;onj how !, wa.
nal I'D lcca,ao ,bc nom;noI ,,,a.
,nr - .a .,ionJ;1Iy .rco,,,r"J ~
,s;,.r I'll sn,h ano,,'laaa,;,,,
.aon.ol ,anas..r, r,r I,na,fn. Nh
~. I,Jl;an ,a.,alaJ aon -
-. Ia. .nJ ,.o,', ~ r ,,; .'go
m;t ~, J,rt a. iaoloj ,,'., G,
,oJ T., .or,o ro~5 t;.Lna.' ,i,an
49,, ..,,i.i,.r, - .La Il -
.I,.na,;,,s k.,log Eu..l.r
.., - -. - ,I,., 4. -.
"i.I MI ,Lon',L,G,,I, ! ,.a
..';,, -. v"
1''''' S.. 81. ,.,.. 49,.
IL, VI Ln.a a,, A. -.
~ Il. ~ :, '.l - ~ 49,.
, ',' w., -, - ~, '"n q, ~ n
c "i'' Ia III. c..' -, -,
.....,,:.... - l.. - L..
. .,a','"s ,nm., ha,o ba,~J -, liz; %
L,c'., ''' ''' - ~
, -, n
pp..i,p ,,u.- wore ,r.,,v m,,l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
THE ROLL OF MUSIC
on,
THE TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
CHAPTER I

IA Sobicski, widow of u Polish noble
who had represented a junior branch
of that great historic race which has
given kings and martyrs to Poland.
The old lady whose large landed
possessions, bcqueathed by her hus-
band, had procured her the dubious
compliment of an imperial command
TO residue in the metropolis had
treated nee with much kindness, and
my first call. when the order to de
part arrived. was to the Sobicski
Palace.
| forgot what | said bu, the con
yer~ation rolled on in the usual com
monplacc strain of French compli
mcnt, until the princess inquired if !
should make any stay at Warsaw ;
II 50, perhaps | would do kind
turn to au old woman who had few
opportunities of communicating with
her native country II was nothing
a mere toy q b0gHRo not worth
the attention Of state messenger
ike {, rhc, copriajar, who carried pa
pcr,. the contents of which might
conyul,c Europe but, would take
charge Of roll of manuscript music,
produced hy q gifted German compo-
ser in the capitol. aud which her dear
niece. enthusiastic about music a, al!
Pole, were, was dying To receive
Still it va, prcciou, charge being "a
loan since the composer declined 10
publish il, aud on that account il
I could not be entrusted 10 the care Of
the Russian railway officials The
princess added that her brother, the
+ Count Syom,yy lived but eleven
,crs,s from Warsaw that his castle
was lust then full Of guests and gale
ties and that should be welcome
visitor there on the mention OF her
+ name
It wa. To- the count, only daugh.
ter. Ro.ulic that thi, invaluable roll
of manuscript music was 10 be con
yeyed, aud her aunt jestingly advised
me To take good care Of ~ heart,
since her young relative was ackuowl
cdrrd +, ir the rciguipr beauty in
the Government of Warsaw | only
launched ,t .uch a warning The
baLit If a rowing life had shown me
the ease with which impressions are
ctfaccd by absence but was glad
10 be Of use IN a way that involved
mo- dcrcliction of duty.
The roll Of music in locked mo.
roeca case. with the little silver key
. lanrlinr from it Ly string. was de
liycrcd at my hotel b, one of the
princess. ,L's~u ms. aud | placed it
in my lortmanteau. with mental
resolve TO dj,crgc FROM Warsaw to
I the country seat Of Count Slomy1y,
If only form hour W two.
! had packed my effects, aud was
ready to start when d man suddenly
burst into the room and iall on his
knees before me.
It being alvay. necessary TO speak
decidedly To Russian. ordered
a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

mrs II. LEWIS a son. gracti.
~ tioners OF Medicine and Surgery
They hope by prompt attention to nll
Gals 10 continue in the confidence OF the
people
Olicc-At Lancaster ~ Lewis. Drug
Store
Marshall. April - ls6G. 33Gm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

1t appears that the Confederate.
captured in Mexico had settled ON a
plantation that had been conhscated
lron the Church. The captors
promise ia release al the old men,
but will pat the Young men in the
Liberal army Two nephews and u
son Of ten Price were anon, the
captured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

Head Centre Stephens made a
speech in Washington, in which he
stated that Roberts and Sweeny. and
those who acted with them, had be-
,rayed ireland The attendance to
hear him did not exceed three han
drcd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

EUROPE The news from Europe
by the latest dispatches Is very i'm.
pcriant The rrus.ian troops en-
tered llols,ein on the 9TH inst. and
the Aus,rians were concentrating at
Aliona. where collision was OK.
pec,cd All hopes Of peace appear
to have been abandoned
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

y singular disease among cattle hrs
made it. appearances in Fairfield county,
Conn The animals sickcucd suddenly
and died within thrty.six hours after
they were attacked Upon opening i,
was found that the brains and shoulders
Of the cattle were mortified. emitting a
stencil almost nnablc to be borne. Tho
disease is said to look much Ike the rin-
Aernest
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

IN Leayenworth Kansas, there ara
S0oo Catholics, and new Cathedral
/, in process Of erection which will
cost sl1a 900.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

There are supposed to be two hun
bred thousand Catholics in tho
4 oecss Of Buffalo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

olsnco, by the Russian soldiers
But no pillagc of the castle took
place, the troops being of regularly
disciplined corps, aud the officer too
great martinez to disobcy orders.
Tied two aud two, we were placed
in country carts and driven of under
escort to the citidel of Warsaw and
it was only by using the name of the
Queen of England, aud repeatedly
urging my position of a state mes
songcr that | coulh persuade the
Muscoyiic- to let the Foreign Office
dispatches accompany me. In the
citidcl Of Warsaw speut f,ur-aud
twenty miserable hours. my mind
torn by regrets for the kindly and
gentle people who had so lately bro
ken bread with ne, aud whose fate
wa. now so disastrous. aud distracted
by gloomy forcbodings. as to my own
future. True, was safe from the
bullet or scourgc, from Siberia or
death But long detention, coupled
with the non-dclivery Of the dis
patches, would be ruin to my pros
poets IN HE.
After time | was admitted to
private interview with the Nicernv.
and to my great joy and surprise
''''N' "'N ''''' ~ ~
P''t go,
Ny courier ma explained the
( prince sad, with a polite smile OF
III -missgl the little rits. Of which |
had been the victim. There was no
re,-,r l,p,,o, ~ i,,,e.to M, i,urro, g"
" ac.-a..r.Il 10. -.
nm 49,. e., -. A. -.
',','h W"S n'N' '''''' ne w, '"''c'
attempted To bawl in my ears a. the
train swept me past the platform,
mr'ly comprised tins friendly warn
hs
-"'''"' N'a'N'H = i MUM '""'
Spy "' th' ponce
Ia which capacity, and IN con-e
+ queuce Of my intimacy NJ the ~obi
c~ki palace that pink and paragon
Of GOOD tr,ysliua servant. had Lr.p
instructed >, s,,.eb L;,..,lr .. mao
In Li. renort "a, ,he spbi.c, ,r the
Na,.,I:. -. .,.'..... :.
'"' '''"
"'"',S 10" u'"''o 10 ''' ''F','' a"'
people OF That city utsays' sHh,tHn-
tally, that he found no evidence 10
th.l ou,.,l,in., ,L,..,1- :, H. y.;,i.
,.,,,r. nm H.. ia. Tli. Z. ,Ln
r,,h s,,l., Ly , ..lJ;,- TLo p,
,,r, * ,be r,,,p,;t,e. ..,t from
W,.b;n,,,, =, l,al int, no Az
will l.,. 5,f.ro,, s,r, - hin, ,I,o
ether I, wal l,o.l Go, S,ono
man. rcrort int, , e..l,I la, s,l
[ ki,k /, iuto tho .y,tor I, viii mai,
some STARTLING revsl,,ien. II
will show tbat The on,,pr, AZ -1i.
lo,,lp, and cruelty ,o freedmen D..
amons the ;esrls IL Nemphi. i.
B.. eri-L,fpl I, vill lac ., document
of ..u. buil and che R,l,,,l mo,
-,
""N ''"' VI "' '"' country vi" ",'
'""' ''s 'N'''''us pages AZ 'nel 40
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
LANG AsTER y LEW Is.
Druggists and ApoIhccar.cS,


v 7 IsNW 7 M ~ ~
4 RE now in r,ccjp, Of a fresh and vel
\ sclrcl,d stock to which thty arr
making constant additions Of Drugs,
Chemicals. Paints, uds, Dye StuA. Pat.
en-, VI djciucs. Pure lirandics and Wines
'or medicinal purpose. Cosmetic, W o.
dow Glass Putty and c;'rything usual y
Kept 20 their line
wonld take this method OF expressing
ms gratitude To MY friends for their lihe-
raj pauouag eNjrndcj to me her.'o'orc,
aud respectfully solicit u continuance 81
the same
!. Il. Ian ASlER
March %, 6G. 30 I'm