davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04

The writer reluctantly inserts thesbove, and
would not do so were be not a stranger 70 many
and concludes b. stating the names Of his rCi-
eles. and the diseases for which they have been
nsed by many thousands, with complete success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04
UeImbOId's Extract of Buchu.
Helm bOGO ,
Fluid Extract of Bucku
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID Elk TRACT BUcE Q
HELMBOLD'5
Eluid Extract OF SaFsapaFiilay

HIGHLT CONCENTRATED.
One bottle equivalent in strength T. one gallon
Of the Syrup Of Detection.
-Itroaohes the seat Of the 6i-ease ifnircfia tc.y
e1peliine all hunors ofthe blood. and
Beautif ying the Complexion.
These articles. being OF such strength. tho
dose Il exceedingly small. From TINS ffct. IL j.
used IN the-Jnitefl Stafez A rfny Hospitals anu
pahlic Sanitary Institutions thrcuEh0ut the
land.
-. Sold nT NIL rrirtScvcrruhcfe
Ez- Ask for Helmb0id's. Take no othcr
~ Cut out the advertisement and send icf
u, aad ~ this -neans aToId counterfeit.
nari6-myl6 -iyls-iyin'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04

yesterday, Wednesday, for transmission
through the cable TO Europe, on which
tolls were paid to the amount of s2l5, 700
in gold. (?)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04
Magnificent Palace Sleeping Cars At
tached TO all Night Trains.
Baggage Checked Through to all Impor
tant Points,
Through Tickets Sold at Rates as Low
as by any Other Route.

PASSENGERS soinE East can take berths 10 new
and elegsnt Sleeping Cars at HuntsFille, Ala,
and not Be disturbed until breakfast time next
morning, at Mouse Greek, on East 1ennossee
and Georgis Railroad, avoiding change Of cars
AZ Chattanooga.
Sleeping Cars also between Bristol and
Lynchbprg. aud Washington and New York.
NASHVILLE, LoUIsvILL & CINCINNATI
Trains leave Chattanooga daily. after arrival
Of Men phis train. for Atlanta, and all import
ant poinis in Georgia South Carolina ana
North Carolina
The Morning Mail Trair counecis II Corinth
for points South With Mobile and Ohio Railroad
An Accommodates Train leaves Grand june
ton daily AN.
Arriving at Memphis lt--------.--.---.-e..s An
Returniue leaves Memphis af------.---l.l0 p.n.
ArTiTing al Grand Juhscenn at.-.----- As p IN.
This Irain carries r1reengcrs 70 Mississippi
hnothe- Train leaves Grand Junction at 100
an and brings Memphis Passengers IRON the
Mississippi Central Railroad.
Tbs Route nov combines ever ndFautase,
and for speed. sAfety aLd comfort. is excelled
SD For Throzgh Tickets snd further inior-
n ton. apply a. the Company Once' 20. -
81 Thr0uFb Tickets alec q ale q p g Grand
Juncti0n and Conntk; ~. y 49,,
v. L. DAxLET. Cent Tickle, At. as-im
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04
VOMITING AND CRAMPS

Who wishes TO use the best and most perfect
Diarrhea Medicine now before the public
every bottle Of which will cure case, should
al once purchase the Red Diarrhea Remedy.
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction.
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction.
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04
II cures Diarrhea for One D0llar.
IL cures Diarrhea for One Dollar.
II cures Diarrhea for One Dollar.
p ALE AND FEEBLE

Patients who have used SO many Diarrhea pre-
paratiops without benefit. should send immedi-
ateiy and get bottle of the Red Diarrhea Rem
edy. 1t Is exceedingly pleasant, contains no
powerful astringents, imparts tone and strength
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04
CMOLERA IN NEW YORK
FOR YOUR KIDNEYS
rOR OLD AND YOUNG

Who have been troubled with any disease re,
curing a certain aud powerful Diuretic, and
who have resorted to the various advertised
preparations, in vain, we say emphatically that
our preparation Is the cheapest and best medi-
cine now before the public.
Large Bottles for One Dollar.
Large Bottles for One Dollar.
Large Bottles for One Dollar.
Large Bottles for One Dollar,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Is the best for Infants and Children.
lie the best for Infants and Children:
rs the beat for Infants and Children.
Is the best fur Infants and Children,
= ~ 1877 Gives Immediate Belief
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04

First procure one hottie and try IT,
If il is prepared in the South by a class. of
Physicians, does that detract from its purity
and excellence2 Do you prefer ffigid adven-
turers and quacks TO torrid acquaintances and
tried physicians? Are not the people of the
South competent to prepare honest and reliable
n, adicirns for family nse
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-04

Nrw YoKK, August l-Nineteen meg
cages were filed in the New York ohce
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

Lately with Babcoek X kernochan with
II G. + \ y \ y.
WHOLESALE and Retail Clo,hler
W ard Importer Of Foreign and DO.
nestle Dry t'onds No. - Canal street,
New Orleans
Nsrch - 1896 30r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
Original Hprtrq.
TIE HOMELESS REBEL.

TIE HOMELESS REBEL.
The cold winter breeres were mourn
fully signing.
Along a hrigh, vale where the Cum
bsslsnd flows.
When at. fair mansion a soldier apply
ing
! morsel be.ought and one night Of
rrposc
Said h. in weak accents. arn MANNED
and am weary,
I, pain. me to travel, each day seems
me last
The shadows are deepening, and night
comes on 1reary
Oh take me ~ifhin frem the keen.
chilly blast
No pay can give ron N homeless
stranger
Though once n glad home and fond
wife were my own
Nv cottage was burned by the merciles-
ranger,
Nv wife. gentle -pir. % Heaven has
hown
lie heard q hs-sh voice to his pleadiuE-
replying
Your garments 80 ragged and tat
tered are gray
No rebel shelter u save him from fy'
yoy rsu..j v,ur own troubles YOU
cannot here .,ay
Tho, ,-a,d snake tho sal,iier his eve.
CLEANING 6,e
A. Il ,bey Lad cio,,,d in n, conflict.
dread roar
r., al the unwilling ia not ms desire
crave y" '''''' 'ro" ''' P'''''''''
The ;,age n my act. he the God of
.rr.,;,.,
hona,,I ,,,iI ncs, hi, i,nnarti,l do
Thon,b .aa me condition and humble
my .,a,,a,
To my hoert W been true and my
conscience Is free
No longer he pleaded WIN words una
'aihhR
But tot''red along toathieket harh by
And there where HE night "indS oil
winter were wallinR
lie df"ppen ms ran iofm Oh me con-
earth to ltr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

Thomas Francis Mescher, Secretary
and Acting Governor Of Montana Ter.
rl,ory, hns issued proclamation for a
State Convention. 10 be held in Virgin
IA City, March - 10 form ~tn.e Gov
-rnpen'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
New Orleans Advertisements.


Commercial tcilSGt'
nF the CITY Of New Orleans, Ia.
~ Corner Camp and Common, oppo.
alto the CITY Hotel, entrance on both
streets. in the spacious and elegant story
building j. constantly IN session under
eight able Professor.
II was ounlci In -32--has Thar
Ter from the State NJ a permanent lrs'i
irtiru und,r the direction Ut Hoard 81
Trustees appointed by the Legislature.
and ia authorised 10 confer Degree, ~
plomas, etc.
TERMs--.9syable in Advance
/ pormanship- rgsuusnoi limited $500
Book keeping, doghlc and single
entry etc perfect course. ooUo
I Arithmetic including all CONNER
/ cial Calculations. ............ 30 90
Lectures on Commercial Law. 20 90
The above constitutes the Cewm course
Fngli.h Grammatical course, 30 oo
English Ton course, net limited 90 90
French iuil course,........... l"u.uo
Spanish. foil cpursef...........-.Ion ou
German foil course. .......leN Uo
Latin. lull course. .....-....lue nl
Greek. uli cu1fs',. .............. louup
A.,,hra.. ............ 5000
4, omstry. 80 90
rerh,r. rsurs, In Psnman.hip 100 90
LIE rich.; M nI Departments 800 90
NIB A stulr, having paid tor a
course IN any branch ar above istniIt'ed
TO a III, Ticket ia that Department lie
can nttcgd such branches as be may De
sire.
For any language per month, $1,000
Draw ing per month. ........... 20 ou
stationery for Commercial course. 3 90
stationery for P,umanshlp,...... ] DO
Diploma .......... ............ 90.
4 diploma from this College ia pass.
port zoo all commercial communities. Stu.
dents can begin at any time.
,ud time tor Pyummu.hip two 10 four
weeks Book Keeping 'hrecto tye weeks
Commerce. course siN o. twelve weeks
French or spanish, twelve to twenty
weeks buI lessons are poi limited 10 any
branch. Az 'ormr students are invited
70 review their studies tree nl charge
The South must now educate h.r sons
practically 1t She vogii dcyr'Hp her vast
r,-aurct. of wealth which are much moro
numerous than ihos, pi Brazil
We have amrlr arrangements fer i0n
students during The current yrur
Parent. can make liberia. coid tiurs lal
their .uu. % they epnly soon IN s.
from o.. country can BOARD boo good 3m
jr. qnkrs English French Spanish %
Glman AZ from - 10 S}5 pr month
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

HOTT0N FtcTORS, Commi~in,
y and Forwarding Merchants, No II
| hinu street New Orleans, la
Special attention paid to filing order.
Tor merchant. aud others.
oct 3. 90. rG1v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
MAYER BROTHERS.

EEE-cENT City Tobacco Works Ma
< - and 81 Lafayette street. New Or.
leans. La
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
New Orleans Adyeulse.e,,.
MAYER BROTHERS.

MANJFI CTTRERS Of swoli,.
vi obavc", aud cigap. Dealer, T.
ltai Chewing Tcbaeco and Pine. \"
81 lohoupitou'as stree; New Oriean.
\ uE.'y and well selected stock cor,
.taulIy ON hnnd.
Oct. ;. 60 ne.s,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
Tuos. u. BODLEY = CO..

9PEHpipo ST Dd.olning " 'r.g HaHd.us)
OFFICE l2S Grower - New Orleans
" Circular saw Mills stationary and
plrtable steam Engines Circr'hr Cr'ss
Cnt Mill and Nulcy SAVE Corn Mile,
Wheat Mills and Betting Apparatus.
Shsrirg Pullies and Betting and oil ic
.rr,ptious of Plantation Machinery aud
Agricultural Implements
We keep constantly 90 h'nd a 'all sn7
ply oi cane Crr'. Plantation ait Road
Wagons. Timber Wheels and NhecIha
row from thr wen known factory oi
Joshua r1iley. Whcolug, Va.
We have connection with ov'c07lve
Fnlndrirs aal Machine shop, in ST.
loGis. Louisville, Cincinnati oul Pitts
burg. through which ~ are prepared Ia
contract fr any cllas Of machinery on
Ea.' favorable terms, ard deliver any
vhsrruurih Ntu urlrar.. frer Of freight
IlipS . PpplEN . co.
l.. C. pFLlSLE, AGENT, Marshall
lpyu.
o,t 20. 90, rs =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
COPARTN ERSHIP.

\lE, the undersigned, have formed o.
w copnrinvrship Tor the transaction Of
a GENgRAL CONFUSION Business. IN the
city OF New Notk under the firm ol j II
BkuWEE 4 co, to take eject October
LIST, 'G5
We shall be prepared to afford fair
facilities upon c0u.lgumen's. and devote
our time and care 10 the interests Of cor.
respondents, and beg 10 refer ioa long
period TO the past a. a security tor the
future
rxG. Please address j II BRONER
Il co, No IL South Street. New York.
j II BROWER,
Il Il BLIpENBURGl.
W. II SELLERS
New York, sept &, 'G5 nloGm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

SATIRE ~ BAIT RooN ~trnw-, lr
writing from New York to tho spring
field Republican gives the following di.
Flose It shows up the weakness of
human nature even where people gath
or together to please and be pleased
but It IS sharp and rather too true
The masculine world is made up OF
two classes, said clever Young law
yer-ycry much Disguised at being de.
serted for dancing man those
with brains and those with heels, and |
find tina, the latter have the inside
track with the ladies' The feminine
world is made up Of two Glasses, re-
Piled lady" those with brains aud
those with pretty faces, and lind that
the latter are iayori'es with the mem 20
You are right, and 80 am | contin,
ued the lawyer VIVA, do you sup.
pose the next generation will be
Apes /" answered the lady These
two individuals went home in a happy
frame Of mind
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

'NciNSArt March 8 An election
was held this afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church for three elders
Two tickets were presented -onr. a 80.
called Copporhcad, and the other q
mon ticket
The organization Of the meeting was
delayed for two hours during which the
most exciting scenes occurred The
ladies' took sides and Kissed their oppo.
nents Rev DR. Anderson. pastor read
from the laws aud usage- Of the church
that none but commandments could vote,
while the foppcrhead- held aud insist
cd that the pew holders had a right ia
vote for elders During the excitement
chairs were overturned, ladics screamed
and blows were about TO be struck,
when policeman made his appoarance
Or Anderson urged peaceful proceed
ings and succeeded IN organizing hy
calling in chairman acceptable t,
both parties Ballotlng then proceeded
and resulted in the triumph Of the
Mon ticket Tho church win now be-
organized on | mon basis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

Mexico TO M rms NEw 'utsn Rrrup-
Ito 1t was stated in the New York
Gti1eH few weeks since that shortly
the Irish would have republic Of their
own The other night an orator at one
of the many fenian Circles in New
York said that the paper in question re.
icrred to Mexico; that Loui. Napoleon
was about To withdraw his troops. not
through fear Of this Government but to
make room for the legions Of tho +
u that Macmillan had agreed To alb
dictate on condition of being proclaim
cd President Of the new republic AID
tina, so soon az the republic had been
proclaimed, letters Of marlue would be
issued against British shipping All
this the orator said and more What.
ever truth there may be in il il is Ger.
tain that the members Of the + T. es.
pect some great movement TO take place
within few weeks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
:. NJ. SN son

I ATE Of Austin. Texas. general Com
! 4 mission Merchant, 4s Carordolet :,
corner Of Union, New Orleans.
PERKINS * co respectfully soliei,
the patronage 81 their former CORR,
pondents and their friends generally. "a,
Mr. : VI SwEsspS. who continue. A.,
G,neral Commission Business a, their All
Office. assisted by the undersigned ,nj
Others formerly connected with the hopsr
W. VI PERKINS,
u. l.. kERNlON.
oe' D o. n6ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. and
\ Cotton fac'ors. No G. Cafondole,
street. New Orleans
Orders for Plantation MscLiuery pas.
,ie4lutIF attended TO.
March .. l-fG % Cm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
New Orleans Advertisements
JIIO\ y. VI \ NlCO \ co
COTTON FACTORS

a md Commission aud Forwarding Ncr
u chants l2s tfsNier street, tlrun'
oilicc, ap stairs New Orleans, la
Oct -. 'Gj nsly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
!. y G.. IEONN,

I'l1luN FACTORS. AND Commits
\ sion Merchants. 10 80 Curorduh'
.l.r.' NV u.lranS la.
Dee % bi uls.6m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

X. q. TAYLOR,

COTTON FACTOR agd general Com
\ mission Merchant No 81 CUrouHu.s'
street New ufl'pus
tre - 50 M hm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30
New Orleans Advertisements
.iGfR. g. f0iHkh " u
tlpl.t.t.Ik \ CO..

nEdLERS ~ HdRDVIRE
- Iron and SHIP chnndlsry, - and
80 Magazine street, opposite the st
james Hotel. New Orleans
Mails. Castings, Shoycls, Spades, Axes
Flows. llocs, I.uc, lead Pipe, sheet top
per. Sheet LEAD HOOP. sheet and Bar
Iron, India Rubber Betting Hose, and
Packing, Circular, Mil, and Gross ca'
saws
Oct -. G5. u7-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

s WWrYp ....... ..... %. r N,HriN
D. . .frr. rEe ppANuN!I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

.s ttLkKR-es, DUNCAN Ai.VRts So
New Orleans. brandon. Ma.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

g. 3d. Nnstt-. N.IU,Nk.
iaf, Hurts, g. .bHi,aa. frmu|.0f clinton.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-30

y SNYDER
,hry,iI.v Miss
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06

The s0bjoned tbm fair contributor
we publish with OF profoundest bow.
The spectacle hdyever which afforded
the clmactic to 'M's" "satisactio II" is
precisely what we failed to derive any
entertainment from We urge therelorca
remonstrance "genle but deep" against
the concluding pro- josition.
Communicated.
The editor of I7e News, in his highly
complimentary ami pleasing sketch Of
"the Exhibition" .flast Thursday night,
refrained, through feelings of modrstN
from mentioning the Modern Adonis," I"
AS one of The Tab eaux introduced, to
the audience, during the evening. 1t
was piQnant and 1ovel and the air of
perfect indifference, with which "the
Adonis" treats his fair admirers, merits
especial notice. In the second scene,
his sudden fall from the dazzling height,
which he thought he HAD reached. is ANUS
ing. and when we find him on his knees
to her. who first knelt to him, and CO.
qnertcd by those who bowed at his
shrine, our satisfaction is complete.
The tout.enSemble was admirable and
we vote repetition, at the next enter.
tainment. NJ.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06
Later from Europe. :
ARRIVAL OF 'TEaE AFRICA.

NEw ,YoRK, February The
steamship Africa, with Liverpool dates
to the 2lst.. has arrived at Halifax.
The Liverpool Cotton Market open
ed half penny lower but rallied and
recovered the decline for middlings.
The sales Of the week amounted to
hity.seven thousand bales, ten thousand
OF which were on Friday, the market
closing firm.
consols, s7s; us. 5.2o's, 65sto 6s.
The Cotton Market on Saturday, tho
2Oth January, was unchanged the
sales ofthe day ten thousand bales.
Tie Paris P,:esse asserts that the En-.
peror Napoleon has cent to Mexico, to
arrange for q s<speedy return of the
French troops.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06
Congressional News.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2;-The United
States Senate to-day discussed the bill
providing for protection to al persons in
their civa rights. and after long debate
passed it by q vote Of 33'to ~.
+ The United States House of Repre-.
sentatives was engaged in discussing
the bill cnlargng the powers Of the
Freedmcn's Bureau.
Major.Generals Meade and Thomas
appeared 'on the floor Of the United
States House of Representatives, to-day,
when a'recess was taken. !. The Speak.
er, in a few complimentary remarks, in
troduced them to the body. They're
turned their thanks in short speeches.,
and, on motion of one Of the members,
three cheers was given by the.House
and galleries .K
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06

Il Green Clay Smnh impioiei Mckee
while Judge Hale and Raymond suppl.
Gated Davis and Grswold, TO stand by
the President. Jtnckes from Rhole Is.
land, Eliot and Baldwin Of, Massachu.
setts, voted against the amendment on
SINNERS account. That distinguished
gentleman is deeply disgusted at the
passage Of so conservative ali instlu.
ment. The war between Stevens and
"the man. may be said to have com.
menced.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06
r. =. - r. 70 .... c. Z. ia r 7 G
Gen. Sherman's Explanations about the
Sea Islands.

WAsIflNGToN, Feb 2-The question
having been submitted to Gen. Sher.
man, wLo is now here, as to what he
meant by his military order turning
over the Island lands in South Carolina
10 the negroes, he has stated to com.
niittee of gentlemen from that State,
and also written letter to the President,
that il was only for temporary purposes,
and was not intended to last longer
than when peace was declared, and the
rebels laid down their arms and submit
ted to the laws.
This fact is of great Importance, as it
has been maintained by Legislators that
the reverse Of this was Gen .Sherman's 8
idea. FTe also says that he only intend,
ell the lands to be used for the aged and
helpless freedmen, and he distinctly
says that the title of the freedmen could
last only so long as the war lasted
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06
From Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81. - Late
Galveston dates have bee received
which state. that 'Ortega, at San Anto.'
MO, published protest, AS President OF
the Sapreme Court Of Mexico, against
the DEGREES of .Juarez aimed at him in
November last.
, Galveston and Houston papers Goa!
tradict tho report of the negligence of
The Texas surgeons at the time the
bro:her of the president met his death
by accident Of wound,
All the delegates to the Convention
dia endorse the Presidents policy.
Gov. Hamilton is said to be more in
accord with the Radicals than with the
President.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06
LouiSian aaud Texas.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The Com.
mittee on the Judiciary of the House of
Representatives of Louisiana, bave re-
ported adversely on all plans or. bills.
lookingto Stay Law. .
Governor. Hamilton, OF Texas, has
appointed Mr. Alexander Attorney
General for that State. >'hs
A National Bank, with'a capital Of a.
million would go into operation shortly.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06
COmnerciai.

d New YoRK, Feb. g.. Cotton dull.
Sales one thousand bales at 4S to 49c..
per lb. Gold, 408.
MOBILE, February 2.-Sales to-day
amount to fifteen hundred bales at As a.
45c. per lb. Sales Of the week eight:
thousand FIVE hundred and fifty. Re-
ceiprs of the week fourteen thousand
six hundred end fifty nine. Exports Of
the week sixteen thousand nine hun.
dred and two. Stock eighty.ono th6ns-
and eight hundred and eight. Gold A.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06
Mexican News from the Rio Grande.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb.>2. Late Mata'
moras dates have been received here
Bagdad was abandoned on the goth
January by the Liberals and hy the
United States guard which had been
placed there.
+" The Imperial troops re,en'ered the
same DAY.
Nearly all 'the merchants of Mata.
moras, Mexican and foreign, and among
the former. several prominent and intiu.
rmtial Liberals, have published solemn
protest against the course Of the United
States army and the civil officers on the
"exas side Of the Rio Grande, charging
them as being. responsible for the trou.
bles and ontrages on that frontier by nc.
sing aSthe' 'partizans Of Juarcz, who has
no more foothold or basis of operations
oh',hat frontier than that afforded by
the said officials, and speak in severe
terms Of their condnct. It's truth is off
cially certified to uy the consuls of Spain,
France and Great Britain resident at
MaJauIoras.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-06

LETTER FROM GENERAL w. r.
SHERMAN. The Alexandra, La, DEM
ocrat, of the 9Th inst. prints the follow.
ing extract from private letter Of Gen.
Sherman to friend in Rarides Parish
have seen several numbers of the
Louisiana Democrat in one of which
met a common mistake which l have
observed before, attribuling to Bragg
and Braurcgard my appointment as
Superm,endcnt of the State Seminary
IN 1850. wassat Leavenworth City,
member of a law firm, when General
Buell.. then Major in the Adiutant.
Generals office, on duty near the Sec.
rotary OF War, sent M the invitation
Tor applicants for the different professor.
slips. which he. had received from
General G. Mason Graham. I applied
and was appointed just as you were at
the same time. .Beauregard had no
agency in the matter at all, and Bragg,
who was my applicant /; tor he told me
that, Ignorant Of the fact, he had recon.
lhended Jenkins for the same Office. I
am under no personal obligations to
either Bragg or Beauregard in the mat.
ter, though both were most frfendly to
me all the time was in Louisiana, but
not in way to lay me under obligations
OF any sort, nor was u:der obligations
to anybody that could qualify my alle>,
glance. was hired by a contract
earned my pay and received it.
Again, the idea is given out that I
left Louisiana pledged not to tal,e car.