davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE,
npT RaTptfr ONO TU1y IL Tpgg

II Is Hereby certified that The foregoing IS q cor
rect copy OF the Statement of Condition of the
puuUtN Mutual 1ife Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Connecticut made 10 .,.d hled IN this
OnicC, for the year lsOG.
witness my hand anil seal Officially
fsEAI1 JAS 81, GOODMAN.
iv9Sw3 Auditor state
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
90 expire on the 3tst day Of january, 1861
OFFICE or TIN AUDITOR OF SrArL)
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE or rHr AUDITOR OF SrATL.)
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
CoTuMBUS. ONO. July 10, 1865.
WHEREAS, The PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located Rt Hartford in
The state Of Connecticut has iilct ia this Office "A
sworn statement Of its condition, as required Dy
the act TO regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the state of Ohio passed April s,
1875, aud amended February ., 1854 and the act
To regulate Foreign Insurance Companies Z"
passed April ., 1886; and, WHEREAS. said Compa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory evil
dcuCC that II is possessed Of actual Capital of at
least ONE III NDlED AND FIFTY THhUsAND DuLLAf fgS,
invested rs required by said acts and MHEHE As
said Company has flod ia this office u wfittcn In =
rtruncnt under its corporate seal slgncd by the
President and Secretary thereof, authnyiliug any
agent or agents Of said Company -, THIS state to
acknowledge service Of process for and In behalf
of said Company according to the terms Of said
act of April g, 1886.
NuW, rHEREFcRE, ir pursuance OF the acts
Aforesaid, l. JAMES n. GOODMAN. AuditOr of
stale iOr ohio. do hereby ccttify thataad PII0E-
My MI n Al LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY #,
of Hartford, is authorized 10 transact the business
OF Life Insurance n this state unit the thirty
day Of January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty
SEAL Is W1rNE5s WHEREOF, have hercunto
subscribed my name AMI caused the seal of lny
oice to be aiilNed the day and year above vii.
ten. JAS. II. GOODMAN.
Auditor of stats.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22

RObdcF's Bstters.
They are better than all Pills, Powders, aab
Bther n8useous disagreeahle compounds,
RolpdcIs's .Biffers.
They can be taken without regard TO diet
m appetizer they have no equal,
RO60ch's Bifters.
They are prepared by an old and skllimi ply
fian from we'll known vegetable remedies.
RObGcIe's Bitters.
wherever known they have become a stant
f1mil ystiengthng remedy.
RObdcIr's BftterS.
Try one bottle and you VIII always use the
and Recommend them TO Others.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22
From Roy - Merrige Pastor of the Passyunk
Church, Philadelphia,

7 TN4NNWNN
Church, Philadelphia,
From the many respectable recommendations
given to Or. iloo1aud's German Filters, was in
duCcd 10 give them u trial After using several
BOTTLES | found them to lie good remedy for de
hil.ty, and most celleut tonic for the stomach
ID. MERRlGE.
From Rev Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the
NincentoWn and Aillylic SD baptist Churches
Philadelphia
Having used in my family II number OF bottles OF
your lioOOaud'S German Bitters have to say that
I regard them rs an excellent medicine, specially
Hdaptcl 10 remove the diseases they are recon-
mrudci for, They strengthen and inyigorate the
system when deDilitatrd, and are useful ia dsor-
icrs Of the liver loss of appetite Be / have also
recommended them 70 several OF my friends who
have tried them and found them greatly beneficial
in the restoration of health. Yours, truly,
WIN SMITH, 96G Hutchinson street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22

CorNTY or HARTFORDi ~
Horace j. Morse, Vice President and Jas v.
Burns, Secretary OF the PhunN Mutual Life In
surance Company, being seyerally sworn, depOse
and say, that the foregoing is full, true and cor
rect statement Of the affairs Of the said Com pany,
and that they are the above described Oneeis
thereof. u. !, MORSE, Pre- ident.
JAS. Il. BU rms, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 10Th day of
July. 1866. EDWARD GOODMAN
FIVE CESr STAMP OHIO Com. OF Deeds IN Conn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22

Gentlemen. | have recently beon lahoriug under
the distressing effect, Ot indigestion, accompanied
by @ prnstlation of the nervous system Numcr-
Du~ remedies were recommended hy friends, and
some Of them tested. but without relief Your
ltuuiand' s German BitterS were recommended hy
persons who had tried them, aud whose favorable
mention OF those Bittcrs induced me to try them
must confess that had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from tho Thousand and onc'' quack
Bittcrs' whose only aim seems to he to palm Oh
sWcetcncd aud druggedl liquor upon the community
tn Sly way. and the tendency OF which, | fear, is
@ mako many ac0nflrmed tlrunkard. Upon learn
uE that yours was really u medicinal preparation
took IL with happy cfCct Its action, not only
Jpun The stomach, but upon the nervous system
VA, prompt and gratifying ! feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
,i low bottles Very respectfully, yours,
W u. SEIGFNlFU No 2l1 shack atGavOn 4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing.
ROSE & STERN,
~ ,n- sNhsH as~,

tOnc door West ot PhmnlN Iluuse,|
A RE now receiving their stock of Spring and
n Samnsr Clothing, embracing all the newest
and most fashionable STYLES. Their stock Is one ut
the largest and best in the city. aud the o1ls have
been selected expressly for tlis market. lllrir
assortment consists of Goats Pants, Vests, SUm-
mer Suits of elegant style and tuish aui general
assortment of
GeHtIemens' Furnishing Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK they cam not he cN-
celled, having engaged as cGttcr, Mr. At GUST
LOOSE. late in the employ OF T.. kipp rr lie Is
well known TO the citizens ut Dayton A- aat of hn
best in his line. The quality of their good, j. uu-
walled and their prices shnli be such rs To- give
FIfLL SATISFACTION to their customers.
RJ3s Call and examine our assortment before
Erchasing elsewhere, and you viii fat that We
ELL GOODS Low ER than those who boast so
bJiy else. apil-du
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22

From Rev. j. newton = .vu. y u. Editor of the
Encyclopedia 0i l;Clil .Jus knowledge and Chris
tar Chronicle Philadelphia
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
cateut Medicines in general, through distrust OF
their Ingredients and effects, get know Of no sui
lcicilt reasons UaN m1n Hldy not testify 10 the
benefits he believes hmsUlt to have recciyo,t from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit OF Others.
do this tine more readily IN regard to HOonaud's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. G. NJ jackson. Of
this city, because Was prciudiccd against them Tor
many years, under tie Impression that they were
chiefly uu alcoholic mixture | am indebted to ANY
ricni Hoht shoemaker Esq, for the removal Of
thi, prejudice by proper tests and tur encourage
npnt tn try lhem when suffering from great and
Dong continued debility. The use of three bottles
% these Bitters at tho beginning OF the present
year, was followed ly evident relief and fGst0ra-
ttuu TO a degruc of bodily and mental ygOr which
had not tcit for six months hcfore and had almost
liespaiTri cf regnning. l therefore thank God
aud uy friend for directing me tn the use of them
NEWTON BROWN philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-22

From tine Rev. Thos ID. Winter D. D. Pastor OF
RoNborOugh Baptist Church
Dear sir:--I feel IL due to your excellent prepa-
ration, HOOnands German Bitters to add my tes-
tmOuy to the deserved reputation it has obtained
have for years, at times been troubled with great
disorder In my head and nervous system. / was
advised 10y friend to try q bottle of your German
Bittcrs. did 50, and have experienced great and
unexpected relief; my health mas been very ma
tcrially benefited. I confidently recommend the
article where I meet with cases similar 10 my own
and have been assured by MI ~ OF their good of.
tects. Respectfully. yours. t. WINTER,
RONborough, Pa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29
8eDinanssaeu.
1eCCDdft tsllortell.
0r. &heDNOr 81. Mtef.


stadbem ib nab 41Sdbrieer Dtentett meiae 6tue ais
Mrst t Der 8er ct Mee ntsber6eie babe biee i benz
eeebrten YubIitm eG5ier metHe Denfe unb empeble
rftG fir due 3petee ber SeiItWnbe
Office fur iest TIM 6aue nteneS 8Gers 16 Rprb @benr
SpreGitunbtn: GfCreen8 60 ubs, Na6mtttags 1 - 3
unG MbenbS 6-7 llbr.
t22an3mt) t Or. &bepbpr 81. 9tef
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29

auf Dem beiten 6uB nit alien allen 9reien uni
alS tie unS in ben Stall binun:ersefdbrt batter
UNI mir ben S6imnteI gu Seigen, nebme i'd
mrs beraus, Die Slpnbe auf oaS B1ero gu be-
ben uno iie in Dem 6pf Elm pentg berunl3nz
fabren.
9te 8lpnbe aIlo?
gfur neil Ite Die uebermiitbialte mar uno nit
oem ld6nen 3bier am pertrauteiten umoinq.
STE Jap pa Oben nit iibereinanber geI3laeeren
@rfnen tpte ouf enem Sppba. Die 8raune
oa9e9en tlanmerte iib irt rei3enber Iensnti6s
felt an ben Wfdbnen feft uub-
Sic baben alle bret ii6 ibnen su 9feroe setz
gen mlnen? Sic nulbten fteIi6 tpilIen, tpie
piel Sbre 3ufanftige tpieet.
Jteln, lagte tt bic S9mar3lcdtqe beltano Die
Brobe nldt nit. Ser 6err 8opa fam basu,
uno no3 ben eriteu 8e9raBungen iaste ct Die
Wfao3en pOm 9Of fir baS MittageIIen su ipr=
gen. Sann bra9ten mir Mdnner ben 6anoel
baIo ins Geine uno beIegelten ibn bernacb nit
elmer 6laI3e pOrtrefliben 9eilbrOnner Neius.
gla6mitt1gs madten mir einen Spasierganq
bur6 Die Staot nab benz alten S9lpb, tup Der
pOrt9e aDnia feline Teite CAB. Inter benz jetis
gen 9errn lit eS gang perDoet unb Der @lat mD
lon1t Die Oran9enbdume itanben, in einen Diff
garten perpauOelt pproen. IS par etn la6s
enoer gtnbid, unter ben 8dumen auf oem griiz
nen Nafen Die erOben 6aulen Der berrli6iten
&epfel uno 8irnen iprsfdltig iprtirt su Ieben,
rno eilt Suit lag iiber Die Wele perbreitet, ip,e
t6 nt6tS Grqutdli6ereS femme. Oa 9ingen
mir benn pprbet Die S6pefern in leidten .6iitz
den ppran, mir orei binter ibnen. uno tuie i6
i9 lie mir oniebe, fd0t mir elm, tpie dbnlt6
meme Sage Der jenes Brinsen ie, Der leines
@ater8 6erOen biitete uno pl6blt9 Spii6en orei
@6ttlnnen ben Brei8 Der S66nbeit pergeben
lollte.
lluo @ie eisneten iif oieien 2lpFel su, bamtt
er Sbnen in dbnlider QSeile ipmbpll6 aus Der
8erlegenbeit beIfen m66te?
gGerDings. Sd ltedte i6n unbemerft elm.
llno als mir unS ttefer in Den alien 8art per-
irrt 9atten unb auf ben i6mdleren 0e9en bulo
Die cine, bolo bic anoere Der S6tpeltern olein
an meiner Seite eing, fibIte i9 mandmal
i6Un beintli9 na6 meinem 9lpfeI, tuenn ib MIDI
gerabe Slt ilber5eugen gldubte, oieie unD feline
anbere iei bic Ge6te. 9onn brdu6te nur eine
BON Der atlpern iid umsuOreben, ooer eingEOrt,
Elm 2o6en an mein Obr gu idluser, uuo Der
9pfeI blieb peoer in ieinem 8erited. unb 10
babe i'd ibn oenn ri6tig ppn bannen 9etragen,
pbne ibn los gu tperOen. SIT eS nttt gum Ser
stpeifeln, @u8enie? 9lI8 ib perIiebt mar, feblte
mir Der 0lutb, unb nun i6 Nlutb babe, feblt
Die 2ie6e.
(Gprtleblt1d fnInt.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29
6errcnflc 0aDen,

Mei Yratt Str. So. 358 nnb 1854.
Wleinen see6rtca Greunben unb beEt @ublfum made
i'd biermit bic anSeise, baB m baS ibcn felt 9a6ren
beiea BIabe etabirte @ed6t t6ernDmen babe unb be-
Gnbi9 Elm rei66atges eaSer BON Sneu, elib Searbei'
teeu 6errentleberu neueer aecu su Ben bilgen 4rei
len Dcrrdt9ig 9alten unb aud De auf 8eennnS anerz
tisen perbe sStpffe fir Sde unb Spienseuse in alien
Sorten nnb su alien Yreiien.
Terner cine Iuspa6I TeSeni6irme @tSde &C., iospie
ale in bieies Sad eiHi@lasenben Grtitel.
Ez8 GIe 8efteIun9en werbeu prpmpt, bili9 uni in
ttr3efter Grif an9efertist.
Is. g. &difer
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

The second Indictment of General Ba-
ker i'm the Criminal Court has been
quashed on account of the former con-
viction of the prisoner. The Court sen-
fenced him on Wednesday to pay a fine
Of one dollar and costs on his former
conviction.
All the prisoners, some fifteen in mum.
Der, broke out of prison at Fort Totem,
Newbern, North Carolina, on Thursday
night, by knocking the guard down
when he entered with water for them,
and making their escape over his body.
1t Is now suspected that the alleged
robbery of 500, 900 on sleeping car near
Detroit was hoax to blind the eyes of
the creditors of tile man who professed
to have lost the money.
The fights between the sophomore and
freshmen classes of Yale College, have
been stopped for the present by the sus-
pension of seven members of each class.
General Burnside is to he not only
Governor of Rhode Island, but Presi-
dent of the Providence and Worcester
Railroad Company. Nr
The New York Ship Nes0s, which
was started with considerable display a
few weeks since by Henry u. Beach,
younger brother Of the present proprie-
tor of the Sun, has been suspended.
Among the novelties in ladies'
fashions are little bells to be worn upon
the wrists of white kid gloves, and even
upon the edgeofthe Pamela bonnets.
The New York Daily NeiUs now looks
upon the assassination OF President Lin
coin as an interpositiOn of Providence
for the salvation of the South.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
OUR LITERATURE.

Let no one after this say that there is
any lack of literary talent in Norfolk.
We were fully impressed with the me-
cessity of passing an International copy
right law, after subjecting an original,
story in the Old Dominion, entitled
Matte Lee, to careful and thoughtful
perusal. We obeyed the instructions of
Professor Agassiz, and not only "looked
with our eyes," but thought with our
brain; and we wondered if we really
had Dickens among us. But Dickens
doesn't exactly fill the idea. This new
light in literature, it strikes us, Is striving
to rival Carlyle. There is something
about his style which is obscure, and it
evidently contains hidden meaning
and is in that respect at least worthy the
pen of the author of Frederick the
Great. 1t is evident, too, as the Old
Dominion informs us, that the new
author is to "the manor born" bu
with regard to his reconstruction, W.
think that is doubl SG, if we are to judg'
by the construction of his sentences
We are glad to see one thing, and tha
ia, that he defies all laws Of compost
! ton, and drives right ahead, re
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

see the nuptial ceremony, were permitted
to enjoy tbatpleasure.
And now, dear reader, -seriously,-
what do you think of that? This "story"
1t must be borne In mind was not pub
lished as burlesque or satire ; but as
sober and solemn contribution to the
literature of the times. 1t was publish
ed, too, In a daily Journal claiming to
hold respectable position in the impor-
tant commercial city of Norfolk, and
was spoken Of favorably in the editorial
columns What hope is there for liter
AZURE in this section of the country,
when such senseless, ungrammatical
and unintelligible stuff, as we have so
largely quoted from, is recommended to
the public?
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

The Secretary of the Treasury, in
communication to the House of Repre-
sentatives, calls attention to the condi-
ton of the Dismal Swamp Canal Com
pany, in which the United States Gov
eminent is large stakeholder, owning
two-fifths Qfthe entire interest in the
work. Thu nal, he says, connects the
waters of Albemarle Sound with Eliza
beth river. and the Chesapeake and
Delaware bays, and is an important
means ofinland communication between
those points, both for private, CONNER
cial and for government purposes. Du'
ring the war the work was materially
damaged, and although not in use it re-
quires immediate repairs to preserve Its
existence. The sum of two hundred
thousand dollars seems required in order
to carry on efficiently the business o.
the Company, and its officers have
asked the assistance of the Government
i'm raising that amount.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

Affairs and the Pacific Railroad, and as
chairman of the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. During part
Of the Thirty-sixth, the whole of the
Chirty-seventh and part of the Thirty
eighth Congresses he was President
pro tena,) of the Senate. He was re-
elected to the Senate in 1853 for the term
ending il 1869. by his death and that
OF his colleague Jacob Collamer) Yer
mont has two vacancies to I'LL in the
Senate.
Mr.. Foot was a large, handsome, in
tellectual looking man of about fifty
years of age In appearance, though con-
siderably older in fact. He was among
the most practical. but still most EN-,
phatic, of the radicals.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
A WOMAN WRONGED.

We trust that the world at large will
not take the Tunis ..versus Buttz case
which has been occupying the attention
of our corporation court for several days
as fair sample of the gallantry OF the
men OF Norfolk. We are astOnished
that any one could be found in our city
...i,n ~nnld mako 30 foul an attempt tt
wrong the weaker sex, as the facts show
has been made in this case;-to take adj
vantage of the too confiding nature Of
woman, ignorant of the business trans.
actions of the world and the winding
ways of the law, and by practicing fraud
and deception, thus endeavor to cheat
her of her just rights. The position the
defendant has placed himself in before
the public is not one to be elvied'
Whether he committed forgery, or de.
ceivcd Mrs. Tunis by imposing upon
her confidence and dipping her into
signing contract, when she imagined
she was merely giving receipt, the &C,
is alike worthy OF execration. And,
further, we do not see what excuse the
defendant can offer, after admitting his
shameful effort to avenge himself upon
this lady by endeavoring TO have her
prosecuted for violating the revenue
laws. that he might reap the reward oil
an informer. The verdict of the jury
places him in a position no black man
would desire to occupy. p
The highest honor in the world is
Virginia honor; aud yet in the dirty
states of the North such man would
be expelled from the bar. rt
The, speech of Mr.. Chandler was
marked with all the characteristics Of
Grafton and Choate. Jn 2
We have been reporting IN Courts OF
law for forty years, and for the first time
we yesterday beheld the spectacle of the
criminal witness interrnpting the
counsel. Mr.. L. H. Chandler banded
words with Buttz. the man who wrote
the wonderful receipt. The Judges didn'l
rebuke his insolence. 10 ro.
The whole testimony in the case OF
Tunis VS.. Buttz showed that Buttz is
the proprietor of the Old Dominion.
In the whole history of our experience
we have never known of an instance Of
white lawyer defending black
nan--at the North. In Norfolk it is q
common occurrence. r 20
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

Bradley T. johnson, who left Mary.
land at the outbreak of the war, and
subsequently returned during the in-
vasion of that state as general com
manding confederate brigade, has
been arrested by United States Marshal
Bonifant, on warrant issued on an In
dictment for treason found by the GRAND
Jury In August last. A motion was
made before Judge Giles for the dis
charge of the prisoner on the grounds
that his parole exempted him from civil
prosecution. Judge Giles refused to en-
terrain the motion and held Johnson t.
bail for his appearance in the sum of ter
thousand dollars.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

A negro arrived in Providence, Rhode
Island, last week, from the South, and
succeeded in selling to two persons of
his own color, for $500 cash in hand, an
iron-bound box filed with paving stones.
He told romantic story of the death of
his former master on shipboard, leaving
him this chest filled, as he asserted. with
watches and jewelry. The transfer was
made at the railroad station In that city,
and the successful swindler made his
escape for parts unknown before the
box was opened. The affair would have
been kept secret by the mortified vic
Tins, but the Boston detectives heard of
the mysterious box, and arrested the
unhappy purchasers on suspicion of
completely with recent robbery.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

Messrs. Chandler and Goode battling
in noble cause, revived old ecstacies.
Thirty.five years ago, we read Erskine's
magnificent defence of constitutional
law. Forty years ago-happier years
than now-we read old Harry Brough-
ANS defense of Queen Caroline. The
dedication of our youth was only equal
led by hearing Mr.. Chambers defense
of Mrs. Tunis. That lady has reason tc
be thankful for the protection that en-
virons her in the person OF so able
LAWYER as Mr.. Chandler.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
LATEST FROM THE SOUTHWEST

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Matamo-
ras advices of the 10th have been re-
ceived. t- td"
Two engagements had taken place at
Peras, Northern Mexico. The Liberals
under Narango were defeated by Gen.
Denay.
The Liberals, reinforced by General
Frerara, afterwards attacked the French
under Baron Lubriar, who was killed.
A hund1 ed of his men were captured.
General Denay was afterwards be-
sieged in Pora's church, with fifty men,
but held out till he was reinforced.
Baron Lubriar and his company were
recently stationed in Matamoras, and
there was great mourning among the
French in that city in consequence of
the disaster. 40
The Southern express at Brazos was
robbed of SIS, 200. 1.4tlG
Galveston.
GALVESTON, March 21.-In the Texas
State Convention an ordinance has been
adopted providing for the appointment
of q commissioner by the government to
proceed to Washington and represent
definitely the action of the convention.
0ALF 4xAhiClA nC pioCCCu-
ings of the State Convention are chiefly
of local interest. The delegates attend
plimentary banquet to. night.
The national PARTY are organizing in
Texas, with Unionists for their leaders
Ex- Governor E. M. Pierce, an uncon.
ditional Union man during the war
appears as candidate for Governor. The
majority of the Unionists are in favor
of him.
The steamer Virginia has arrived from
New York inside Of ten days, and is dis
charging.
The Galveston cotton market Is fiat.
NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-Nev
Orleans city government is still disor
ganized.
The Governor refuses to recognize thu
! elected recorders.
Heavy rains have fallen on the uppe
Red river, and navigation is excellent
Reports continue to be received o
damage to the levees by the high floods
from the upper Mississippi.
The cotton seizures have been stopped
by military orders. on the Red river, ant
the staple Is coming In again.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

We have been in the House of Lords
in England, and in the corps Legislatlf
in Paris, in the Sandman Parliament
In the German Diet-and poor diet IL
was and we represented Kansas TWO
years in the Senate, and served. at the
special request of Plus the NINTH In Inc
Irish College at Rome, where we were
often complimented by Antonelli for our
erudition, but such a jury and such
forms, and such familiarities with coun-
sci, we have not seen since we crossed
Lapland.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

While listening to Mr.. Goode, Mr.
Macauley's magnificent description Of
the trial of Warren Hastings flashed
across our mind; and we could see the
attenuated form of that magnificent
1rishman, who pleaded, as none but
Sheridan could plead, for the wrongs OF
the Hindostanese,. feeble people,
feebler than the plaintiff in this case as
compared with this South American
Q0rrilt0. q
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

We have been sixty years engaged in
journalism, as printer, as reporter,
and as an editor-in- chief We have been
In Europe, Asia and Africa-likewise In
the southern confederacy and Mexico
and we know Milligan and Phelps, and
Col. Blunt, who strove to make us CON-
lnander of the Portsmouth ferry boat
and with all this experience ofsight and
travel the assault on Mrs. Tunis is the
most unmanly that has ever come under
our observation.