davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
FROM THE Pacific COAST.
The Fort Geodwi. AGair-Other Indian Out
vszes-Bntsie near Camp Lincsia-HsnoIuiu
Advices-A Csn,radiciien - shipping and
Mining News.

san FRAScIsc0 Monday MAY H. ls6s.
letter irom Charles Hamilton, dated Williams Fork,
Arizona, April ~, L. confirm the massacre az Fort
Goodwin He states that the occurred ten DAYS
previous and that Of two companies of regulars third bat
TALON nh Regiment consisting Of 100 men only
escaped. The remainder murdered aud scalped.
Tho ApaChcs rcaped rich harvest carry OF arms
mun.ti0u, c0mmissary stores, Ne. number Of sup
posed friendly Indians were admitted into the foyi and
surprised The garrison.
Atribe called the fIuoope- had murdered AMI
committed other outrages in the vicinity Of Wiamss
Fork.
Lieut.. Cervantcs. Co A. with % men, attacked the
Apaches 90 miles east Of Camp Lincoln about March "a
killing - wound.ng Two. and capturing two. The same
party planning attack upon the large ranches
IIOnolu uadvccs that sugar II coming forward freely
from the plantations and selling at from 81 to So
Ophir mining stocks sold al S5g7; Imperial, s30; yell
low Jacket $725; Empire Mill, sl71 Chollar Poios
SAN yRASclsco Tuesday. May Is 1s6s.
The military authorities have information from Gen.
Mason dated April Is, who says nothing about the mas
sacre AT Fort Goodwin letter, with later date from
Cana discredits tie report II is believed here that
the 4h Regulars could not have reached Fort Gibson bo-
sAs TEANcIsco Wednesday. May &c. LEGO.
Adyices received al the military headquarters from An
zona state that the recent murder OF HuHia una Chef
of the Huaap tribe by party Of whites In revenge Tor
murder committed bv yagrant Indians is The Of tho
taking up Of by the Huaap tribe against the whites
IN Colorado valley.
Arrived ship star of the Union Reed, from New York.
Disnatchcs received al the Military Headquarters from
Gen Mason dated April 80 that the report OF the
massacre at Fort Goodwin II without foundation.
The steamer America Capt Merry, sailed to-day for
San Juan del Sur with sl23 900 in treasure for
Arrived, ship Cowper Percyal from Shields,
The steamer Orzaba has arrived from Columbia River
with $l06. 900 In treasure.
Mining stocks weak; Ophir, $500; Imperial *i2sj
Yellow Jacket S17 Hale and Norcross, 500; Belcher,
$3.50 Cnollar, $50; Crown Point 81 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
For the relief Of Capt. John H. Croweli, Assistant
Quarcfmaster United States Army.

For the relief of Capt John H. Crowe Assistant
Quarefmaster United States Army.
Authorizing the restoration Of Commander Charles
Hunter TO the navy.
CONCERNING notaries public for the District of Columbia
For the relief of Jouathan w Gordon, late Major of the
llth Regiment OF Infantry
T. suspend temporarily the collection Of the direct tax
within tie STATE of West Virginia.
VIRGINIA COURTS
On motion Of SIR LAWRENCE Ohio The House non
conenred In the amendment Of the Senate to the act TO
regulate and fix the place for holding the Circuit Court OF
the United States within the District of Virginia, ana
asked for a Committee of Conference.
WASHINGTON INTERESTS.
Mr. NERCuE Pa introduced bill 10 incorporate the
Washington Land and Building Company, and MI NIGER
introduced bill incorporate the Washington Trans
poraton and Coal Company, which was read twice and
referred TO the Committee for the District
PRIZE PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. DAZZLING IN. " introduced bill to amend ihe
Act of June 80 1864 regulating prize proceedings which
was read twice and referred to the Committee Oh Naval
Affairs.
REMAINS OF UNION SOLDIERS.
Mr.. BANKs Mass offered resolution, which was
adopted instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to
inquire and report what may be necessary Tor inc
further protection of the dead soldiers OF the United SaeS
who have been buried within the limits OF nsurgent
States.
At a O'Clock the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Trsui.x on the F..hie. Course. L.. L.

Yesterdays sweepstaketrot for $500 mileheats best
three In FIVE in harness. of the above between
l. woodrufs s. Charley, to wagon Abe Pattersoss g. h
Scramble to wagon and Owners bay mare in harness Pat
terson horse vas the fsvors against the field before the
a,t but the race was won by the unnamed bay mare
o the heat by jumping round when the word was giye
and much ground by doing that her iyer Won
have been shn out there lad been any distance She
the three heats with great in 3lt $780, $780, 3O
SUMMARY.
FASHION COURSE l. l.. May l6Sake $780, mile heats est
three in five. in harness:
Owner named b. in harsess.
l. Woodruff named o o. Charley, .........l
A. Patterson named h Scramble to wsron....,,.2
Time. 81 lt-3oO-3W-J:0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
The Round Table.
No. XXXvII. OUT TODAY

No xxXvII. OUT TODAY
CONCERNING EGGS Poem. by Joseph Barber.
ABOUT THE MECH"
THE FORTHCOMING TRANSLATION OF DAMP
REVIEWS Of "EccE HoMo,v swEroN." 40, &c
ABOUT LANDSCAPES AT THE ACADEMY"
EDITORIALS upon ocAcK EDrcArIoyr "wAsrsD-A Nsv
YoRx MuDrE" THE IRisH NuuAscx" NE TrLrsgn
ANXIETY" lis MIsprxr DECLINING
SKETCH of Mr.. GEORGE ". CHILDs Publisher.
LONDON BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA LETTERS
ADDRESS LISTS Of AUTHORS PUBLISHERS ARTISTS.
LITERARY NOTES
THE ROUND TABLE IS SOLD BY ALL EEwsDgALEka
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE-ss, Year; o. for Six Nou.hs
PUBLICATION OFFICE No. iss NAssAU.sT.. SEw.YoRk-
Why Is Asiatic Cholera Fatais =
Thousands supposed die Of cholera and other msous epdes
killed medication In the cholera Of ls<e
treated according to the regular formula with brandy cp
rhabnb and caome died in mulude while in every vhs
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF promptly given the sufferer
simultaneously relieved aud recovered Why hiss
Simply because medicine squsbs
dnecien counter sns snodyne touc sudorihc, and -
css uncomfortable stringent does dsss
up system opium does hIe the brain like brandy INF
tats tho and bowels ike the drastic bu. asss
supreme effort bdue tine morbid nausnoss a
disease .f.
The wise and prudent, chOe prevails. viii not walt unt seis
p.enoe the READY RELEF but viii
epidemic Those who this pcsuon will not BE- sssse
with A.sc Cholera Price 50 cents bottle Sold By truss
Deafness and Discharges from thei ksr kadtssAay
Cured by the recently invented Vegetable estsst
oTITINE U
Price OIL 50 a bottle For sale by all Druggists
WEEKS POTTER, Druggists No. IN w~hnsssn' Bests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
s,eamboat Accident. ON the Hudson.

Uupsoy n. Y. Wednesday May TO. FOO.
Last night and stove herself badly to be unable to
continue her trip. She towed to the dock of the
Athens and Schenectady Railroad, where she now lies
The steamer Nahpa while getting into her dock this
morning broke her wheel and will DO laid up for repairs
fors time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
The Protestant Episcopal Council.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Wednesdhy. Nay TO. Iebb.
The Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church met al
St. Paus Church to-day, Bishop Johns presiding. Up
ward Of 100 members present No special business
was done The Ell Confederate Gen. W. NJ Pendeton II
one of the ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

The old Alloghanians, who returned from Europe q
few days suce are to series Of eight concerts at
the Atheneum Brooklyn tomorrow friday evening These
concerts are Of the old Huchnson STYLE and hss have ee
added tina musie Of the Swiss Bella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17


Judoe Smalley i'm the United States District Court in
session here has ordered an indictment guashed against
party for making false income returns He holds that the
act Of 1862 does not make this an ndctabe onehse Lac
act of June 30 1863 does however, make the ofense
ndictabc but all who made false returns prior to that
date escape under this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Movements Of Secretary Seward.

AUBURN, WtunfsuHy, INV TO, Ir0O
Secretary Seward arrived in this city from Washington
last evening excellent health and spirits He is recev-
ing the congratulations Of his neghbors and friends to.
dny the anniversary Of his 65th birthday Mr. Seward
made speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
6pendl -Notiees.

Citnsng 70 every thread IL touches. the NIGHrB00&
ING CEREUS ebsms the handkerchief with fragrance Nsao
remove. washing cher any other .b ~
has ever perfume tie halls Of fashion To ~
genuine that the words Phsss
Perfnrns N.vYork blown the Of the bos
. Sold BY al drugsista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

The Anniversaries

The following meetings are announced Tor To-day
Rsni., sseiaisThe anniversary exercises Of the Amer
lean Baplst Home Mission Society American baptist Pub
fishing Society American Baptist Historical Society Amer
lean Foreign Bible Society and American Baptist Union
will ae held In Boston this year. commencing On May H. and
con ending on the 24th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
TIE MILITARY PEACE ESTABLISHMENT
Further Consideration of the Tax Bill by
.4o House.
sesulatiOns for Transporting Nitro-Glycerine.
srs,j, Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.

Spsei, Dispatch to The n. Tribune
WASHINGTON Wednesday. May &C. 1906
CONCERNING CLAIM AGENTS
f. reply yesterday letter inquirine whether claim
SCENTS license necessary il gratuitousy advocating
any claim against the Government Of the United States,
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue replied follows:
II replv that claim agent is one whose business s
prosecute claims in any of ;he Executive Departments
tie Government TO procure patents; and that per-
spn who prosecutes said claim only in the manner de-
scbed By you cannot be sad make the prosecution Of
CLAIMS bis business and need not take out license as
clam agent The Commissioner was induced to make
decision by e refusal the Secretary of the Interior
recognize the right ola private individual to advocate
pension claims without first taking out agents license
MORE POLICY"
Tue President kas nominated to the Senate f. A Car
man vice G. A. Hasey removed to be Assessor of Inter-
nal Revenue in the Fifth District Of NevJersey, iecud
ing Newark and jersey Mr. Carman is ndorsed by James
~. Ss,vel and Pet Halstead
SENATOR sHERMANs PROPOSITION
Suator Sherman will probably call up his financial
proposition Friday there is but little doubt Of It's pas
sage
INTERNAL REVENUE.
rh- Internal Revenue receipts to-day were si5OO63
BOUNTIBS.
The Committee having charge of the bounty question
Will Try get their report before the House on Monday
next Their bill provides bountes for all who have never
received any bounty, and it is said will require about
s0OOOO0OO. The measure will undoubtedly pass the
House. but its fate in the Senate is quite doubtful
JEFF. DAVIS.
II is aid that the indictment under which JEFF DAVIS
viii be- tried has been drawn meet the provisions of the
ac - % nsh treason, passed July l., 1862 the second
section of which provides that "any person who shall
hfe, r set on foot engage in any Rebellion against
tie authority Of the United States shall be mprsonedno
eEccsdng 10 years, be fined not exceeding sooO and
t,e Iteration Of all his savesa tremendous method Of
making treason odious. Ii is also said that Justice Field
Of tie Supreme Court has expressed the opinion that this
sector repeats all previous provisions Of the law for the
punishment OF Johnsons plan for the tra Of
JeG is regarded here as a farce and q mockery.
GEN. SPINNER
thinssof resignng his office OF United States Treasurer
and accepting the Presidency Of New-York Insurance
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
GA Fe,lews rIeetisg.

PuuApEIPHIA Wednesday, May TO, Is66
Past Grand Master James b. Nicholson delivered ad
dress on odd Fellowship its origin, design and character
at the Academy Of Music this evening The Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania in session here, was N attendance 81
the lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

I MOBILE Wednesday, May ID 1850.
Lightning struck the City Warehouse this afternoon
and set il on fire, destroying 500 baos Of cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Affairs nj Quarantine

HOSPITAL SHIP, TUESDAY,. May 10 leo.
Sincpias report admissions or deaths on board ths
Hospital ship All re on board the Virginia and Illinois,
d. H. BIssELL, Deputy Health Officer.
yysTERpAY's REPORT.
UosprfAL SHIP. Wednesday May 10. 1856.
have to report no deaths admissions in Hospital to-day
neither cholera on board Win enc OF '"o
ceptions the patents rapidly recovering. -, oa.
ID II. BIssgrL, Deputy HeoIh Ofnoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
MASS TKMPERArCE MEETING IN
BROOKLYN.

The Academy Crowded-The Geniier Sex well
Repre.cuted-vby she New Liquor Law
Should b- Vigorously Acknowledgements by
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the Ken.
IRA w. Burkmnp, the Rev. Theodore .. Guy
Ier and Othsrs-Outside Speaking, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
TIE rr,hv,e ,Taiargea.

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPERS T" rHs
WORLD
ESLARGEaESr TIA DAILY srwhESif A"D """""'
TRIBt NJ
Notwithstanding the fact that the size Of lHs Z XIV
been increased than quartet shs proc ""
remain the
TERMS
WEEKLY rRiBrSE.
Mail subscribers single copy yeai 1anbsrs. "
Mail subscribers Clubs Of NE. ---.-..--.-
Ten copies addressed 10 Of subscribers "
comics addressed names o. H -
Ten copic. 10 one address 10 -
rIuc,tv COMES 10 one address ........... - ~
An extra copy will be sent for each clts, Otter
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBusR.
Mail subscribers copy. year--lc NUMBERS "a
Mail Subscribers copies year-tf nun utrs "
Mail subscribers, copies fox each e0pF .. "
Persons renting for 10 copies $50 viii receive ar ezra copy
for months.
Prsous renting for Is s5 vii receive al extra copy
DAILY TRIBUNE.
el0 per annnn; e. for Six no1th..
,dtrs.. THE TRIBUNE. Esgyork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
APR. FOX TO co TO EUROPE.

The bill 20 appoint additional Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy IS for the purpose Of allowing another officer 81
that rrile to be appointed for that pariment while
Capt Fox is absent in Europe. lie viii the ocean
in he ron-cad monitor Manonomah for the purpose oi
pcr. pres nting 10 the Emperor Of Russia the resol-
lions az Congress- cOngratuating linn on ms escape from
the hand of an assassin He viii also report upon the
present condition Of the principal nayies Of Europe II i
generally believed in Europe that one Of our monitors
cano cross the Atlantic but the ncreduous viii soon
bayc denomination of the fact. The Mantonomah IS
a, Halifax awaiting the arrival OF Capt Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

poST.OFFICEs RFOPRyED.

The PostmasteT-Gene has, during the last month,
ordered Po.t-Ofhces to be reopened follows In VIZ
gina az: North Corolna. 50; South Carolina, - Ten
nes,se % West Virginia s. Georgia, 10; Mississippi
81; Alabama IA Louisiana, l6; Arkansas, g Texas d
f,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
TIT urupprs INVESTIGATION.

The names OF the House Committee appointed 10 pro
ossl b. Memphis 70 examine into the facts connected with
IN. lac riots there are Messrs Washburne OF limos,
Broorual OF Pennsylvania, and Shankln OF hentucky
90 g-. geutlenen last-naIned appointed IN the
place of Messrs Boutwell, AID L. Blond, who declined
Thev cave tomorrow morning for Memphis accompanied
by n Buxton, Assistant Doorkceper OF the House ana
Nr Frlpcis II. smith, the House photographer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30

demented old man! We never did him
any harm. We have no desire to I'M ure
him in any way whatever. Why, if he
were to marry with black woman and be-
come the father of goOdly number black
(no, Yellow children, we would not say
one word against him-de glsti5us non est
dispata1duza DIS 1
And now, Colonel. adieu. We shall
never meet again on this earth; but we shall
meet in The courts above. When I reflect
upon the great number of human beings
who were slain on both sides in the late civil
war, in which .you and I took an hnmble
part-when think of the privates lying in
their cold and bloody graves by the side Of
their commanders, all feelings Of hatred and
revenge die within me, and involuntarily
turn my thoughts to that great day when we
shall appear before the Great Judge of the
Universe. Let no mortal man say who was
right or who was wrong. Bury that ques-
ton forever, and leave it to God. There
we're great and good men engaged in that
unfortunate strife, the latchets of whose
shoes neither you nor are worthy to IN
loose.
If an exile. robbed of all his property and
manned terribly by Federal cannon could
advise, he would say-bury forever your
ancient quarrels-let there be mutual con-
cessions, mutual forbearance-the North
and the South can never separate. 1t has
been effectually tried. Cease your bicker-
| ings Let not the North look with suspi-
cion upon her conquered brethren. Give
them back at once without reservation all
their liberties, all their constitutional rights,
and let both parties bury in the deepest sea
of oblivion all envy. all hate, all revenge.
Dry the mourner's tears, bind up the bruised
hearts and assist each other in repairing
! their fortunes. In this noble and holy work
my heart will be with you, and not only my
heart, but the heart Of every Confederate
who is now wanderer in foreign lands.
Yours is a great countryside greatest
on the earth. God grant that it may con
tinue to prosper.
AS for myself, I will say have no favors
to ask of mortal man. / will never kneel to
human power and beg for pardon. 1t is to
one being alone, the great God who rules
the universe, that will beg for mercy,
through which at least hope to enter the
Celestial City. EElE E--E sr
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
HENRY w. ALLEN,
Late Brig. Gen, G. S. A.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30

PURSUANT to a PROCLAMATION by the Governor
L of Tennessee, I viii, on Saturday, the 3lst day
of this month, March, 1860 open and hold an
election in the various precnc of Giles county for
the purpose of electing county Representative %
the the General Assembly, to fill a vacancy coca
stoned by the resignation of DR.. G. n. Ordway, our
late representative and also foaterial representa-
tive from the counties Of Giles, Marshall and Lin
coin, t. ill vacancy occasioned Oy the resignation
of Hon Mr. Bledsoe Constables in each district,
and where there are no qualified constables, those
elected to that office the late election, are hereby
deputised to open aud hold said election, in strict
accordance with all laws regulating the same.
march g 1855 B. II. PEDEN. Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
Sheriff Sale.

7 will sell for cash at the court house in the town
/ OF Pulaski, on the 81st day of March, 1866, one
hundred and eighty-six acres of land in Giles
w. on Harrican creek, adjoining the lands OF John
Cox, +. T Braiey and hers, to satisfy one execu-
ton. in favor of Martha J. Psisly, admir- CSe, and
wo venditioni exponas, one in favor Of Levi Reed
ind the other IN favor Of Z. H. Ezell, ali against
aBlufOrd Johnson and Issued from the Circuit Cour
of Giles county, levied on as the property Of said
Johnson. March 3. u. PEDEN, Sh'G.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
NASHVILLE,
Gle Countv Circnit Court.
Feb. 16, 1866.

James Roper and ". ". Gatlin for the use off. C.
Ieatherman, vs.. Richard G. Gardner.
I T appearing to the clerk of sa Court from AFT
i davit Of plaintiff that said Gardner is non-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee, so that the Ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served him, It is
therefore ordered that publication he made for four
successive weeks in the Citizen requiring said Gard
ner to appear at the next term Of said Court to be
held at the court house in Pulaski the first Mon
day in April next. and plead TO and defend an at
tachment suit against him, otherwise the same viii
bo proceeded with cN Partc.
mare , tJA WIIrrL WELLLFoHD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
NOTICE

THE Office Of Thos. Martin, President Of the Cen
i trail Southern Railroad, is kept IN the Counting
room Of Massrs. Mofatt Cox Those who have
agreed 70 convert their tax receipt In the stock OF
the Railroad can do 10 aLy time 10y calling AZ The
Office. where De can generally be found jan7 u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
WESTERN BRANCH,
No "a West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o
H. II. MAGILL, General Agent.

PoLIoIEs Issued PEoNTTLV, BT
L. EDMUNDsON,
jan 5-3m Resident Agent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
- MONEY -

If Cash is paid in advance for pictures not good,
they shall be re taken, or the amount Rgfp7ded.
Warrant Every Picture, and Guarantee
satisfaction to Every Customer, or Make No
Charge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
Photographs, T5gnetts. Carries de V5sits, etc.
OLD PICTURES. Ere.

of any kind copied to any size also take pictures
ofindividuals on Horseback or in Buggies, Play
- at Games, Groups, and Schools, Rebcls in uni
4orm, Masons and Odd Fellows in Regalia, etc, nd
colored, if desired, BY the most Accomplished
Artist in this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
PULASKI CITIZEN.

If you want paper, the energies of
which are at all times directed against
Radicalism, and devoted to the devel-
opment of high conservative Union
sentiment, you should take the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30

nient, to return the horse and gun; he says
he has lost hundred thousand dollars in
the war, which he cheerfully offers up as a
sacrifice tOyards paying the national debt,
The remainder of this letter is so viva
cious and feeling, so characteristic of the
noble lion hearted Allen, that we give it IN
ertenso:
We, poor Confederate exiles, are very
forgiving-we have long since forgiYel ev-
cry man in the United States of America,
Horace Greedy and all, except Beast Butler,
and since Grant has killed him off, we are
trying hard to forgive him, too. We fear
we never viii, for he is such black
hearted cowardly villain Now, Col send
me the horse and gun; l am not going to
fgnt anybody any more; my fighting days
are past and gone glimmering, and (you
know the rest). I have lost all taste for
such sport. Theonly fights assist atnow
are the bull fights. They are very exciting
and my sympathies are always with the bull.
When I get my little rancho it viii be so
pleasant to ride my own horse that [ once
was accustomed to ride in former days over
my beautiful plantation, now ruined and
gone. As to the gun, will promise you
that it shall never be used except against
the parrots and the monkeys, the lions and
the tigers that infest the jungIes near my
little rancho.
The Emperor and Empress have been
very kind to all Americans, whether from
the north or south. Ifanything, the north
ern men have received the preference, for
they have gotten all the fat contracts. and
many of them viii make large fortunes
The Confederates are settling down on their
ranches, and have gone to hard work. Old
men who once governed great States, or
commanded large armies, can be daily seen
clearing asay the briers and the brakes,
preparing the land for the coffee, sugar and
tobacco plants.
Some of them who had an annual income
of thousands of dollars, are now working in
this city at $50 per month, Aud still Mr..
Horace Greedy abuses them Colonel, don't
YOU think chs uDkind in Horace? Poor,