davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

THE STREETS OF NENICE.-Cniesst the gen
tie, low-speaking Venetians consent to enjoy
a festival sitting at their windows and i'll
their balconies, there are serious obstacles in
their way. Besides the canals, which inter
sect the city in all directions, there is no lack
of streets, or cnle, as they are called. But
such streets They are four or five feet wide,
arc nicely tagged, indeed, and provided with
Il channel to carry away the supertluous
water; but fancy a New York dandy con-
Quoting lady in the full panoply invented
by the French empress along one OF these
cale. and encountered front to front by an
other gentleman and lady similarly &C
countred!
The shops at each side are not so narrow
in many cases as the streets They are pretty
and gay, and are furnished with painted
Indian mats, screens, glass heads, models of
gondolas and all those pretty but useless
elegances found in the shops of the Palais
Royal.
Venice, however, besides its square and
Piazetta and Quay of St. Mark, can boast of
one street. Merceria, which is fully fourteen
feet wide-the Broadway of the sea city. 1t
is nicely paved with tiles, AMI still presents
comparatively animated and pleasant APP
pearance.
For very excellent reasons the Venetians
rarely take their comfort or see company on
the ground floor, the streets being narrow, or
the canal in front. This lower floor is often
used as receptacle for lumber, the family
preferring the one above it for sake of light,
or to get decent distance from the surface
of the water, from which occasionally an of
fensive smell arises, though not to the extent
that strangers apprehend. When the man.
| sion is built round court there is always
tank in the centre to catch the rain water,
and every little square or canspG in the city
| is provided with the same convenience
Fresh water, may be supposed, is an article
of value in Venice
From the second floors, spoken of above,
and where once might be seen hanging rich
draperies over the once richly -carved stone
balconies, and darkened beauties, with arms
resting on the rich stufs and listening to
charming serenade from gondola, are now
frequently found the drying clothes of
working family. The rent of five rooms and
a cellar i'll a good quarter, is about three
dollars of our money per month A shilling
pays the weekly rent of a working family on
remote canals. There are a great number of
families in poor circumstances, but, ap-
/ parently, hunger is not general affection.
There are no beggars, either because the
streets are too narrow to afford them COM
! Portable stations or that watching round the
/ corners for copper fillipped from a gendola
across the water might entail long delays and
small profits. An occasional whimperer is
detected in st. Marks Place, but. if the tribe
ever fourished, they went out with the braves
\ and the thieves. Whether it proceeds from
! the prevailing honesty of the lower classes,
or the wonderful ability of the Austrian
police, few residents in these our days think
! It necessary to secure their houses at night.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
The Ebbitt House, Washington.

While in Washington we stopped at the
Ebbitt House, kept by Mr.. c. G. Willard
We spent many pleasant days there, with our
friend Dr. Sloan.
MIR. Willard is very attentive to his guests,
and his clerks and servants are of superior
class. Nothing is omitted which is calcu-
lated to render a sojourn at the Ebbitt
agreeable.
We advise our friends whamay visit Wash
ington to stop at the Ebbitt House It is
near the White House and the various public
offices, and the capitol can be reached in a
few minutes by the street cars that run by
the door.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
For the Standard.


MEssRs. EDITORS: Having seen an account
of the proceedings of the meeting held in
Goltlsboro', on the 4th inst, by "a few of
the loyal citizens of this county" and hay
ing been prevented from attending on &C
count of its being our regular mid-week
meeting day, Fourth day of each week be-
ing the days of holding our meetings) deem
it our duty to come thus publicly forward
and give our endorsement to the proceedings
as recorded in the Standard. Hence, we
think it unnecessary or inexpedient for pub
lie journals, or their co-laborers in their work
of retarding our restoration, to throw odium
on the genuine loyalty of those who COM
posed the above named meeting, or Others
who were friendly to it and have nothing at
heart but the good of their fellow-men, and
the prosperity of our beloved country
MANY MEMBERS
Of Nahunta Monthly Meeting.
18th month 14th, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

The celebrated needle-gun of Prussia has
shown its superiority upon the recent battle
fields. The Austrians, armed with the old
muzzle-loading rifles, were almost defence
less before the Prussians, who poured into
them volley after volley with amazing rapid
ity and effect. Five Austrians were wound
ed to one Prussian, and in the hospital as
well as in the battlefield the superiority OF
the needle-gun was apparent. The recent
Prussian victories are owing largely to the
needle-gun.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

Since the defeat of the Reform bill in the
English Parliament, and the resignation of
the Liberal ministry, London has been great
ly excited. The Times says that mobs have
collected and hooted at certain of the nobil-
ity, obstructed the streets, &c. 1t also said
these assemblies were. composed of the rab-
BILE of London. On the contrary, Mr. Glad
stone, in letter to the Times, refers to the
decent appearance of the crowds. Lord Der
by has organized new ministry. The ma
jority in the present Parliament being very
small, it is probable that Lord Derbys min
istry ruay soon follow in the steps of its
predecessor
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
TELEGRAM
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

I1EAI1OU nv Il 1ItANSION,
Washington, ID. c., august %, 1865.
Governor VIM. W. HOLDEN, Raleigh, " c. :
Information comes to me that reports are free
ly circulating in influential quarters, and where
HARM to the effect that in appointments to office
and in the recommendations for appointments, the
true Union men are totally ignored, and the pro-
ence to those who have participated in the rebel
lion. The object of such representations is to-
embarrass the government in its reconstruction
policy; and while l place reliance in such
statements, feel it due to you to advise you of
the extended circulation they have gained, and to
impress upon you the Importance of encouraging
and strengthening to the fullest extent the men
of your State who have never f;tered in their al
legiance to the government Every opportunity
should be made available to have this known aud
understood as YOUR policy and determination
Acknowledge the receipt of this telegram.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
Gov. Graham,s address.

The Memorial Address of the Hon. WILLIN
A. GRAHAM will be delivered to-day, at eleven
clock, at the Commons Hail. at which the put put
further notice. 80 So as.
/ It is hoped that business will be generally SUE 70
pended, SO that all may have an opportunity .,e
show their respect to the memory OF our law
distinguished feilow-citizen.
Raleigh, July Is, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
Our cotemporary of the Sentinel is s.

Our contemporary of the Sentinel is still LIN
fog rs to the true meaning of the tenn
loyal men," We will endeavor to brush
away this fog. that our contemporary msy
see things just as they are.
In August last the following correspon-
dence took place between the President and
the Provisional Governor:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

On Monday morning last, the Danville po-
lice arrested in that city three notorious bur
glars, who had made their escape from the
Jail at Hillsboro', in this State. Two OF
them were brothers, named Watson, and one
named Hawkins-young men in appearance
but it is said old in iniquity. They were
ironed and returned to HilIsboro'.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

LOST, on Tuesday evening, a lady's OlacA
thread veil, on the Tarboro' road, between town
and Gov. Manly's plantation.
A suitable reward will be paid for its return "
Col CAMS Headquarters. 52-St
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

The Progress, of this City, suggests Gen.
w. r. Cox, for Governor. Gen. Cox is a
gentleman of handsome attainments, and has
many friends He was a seeessionist, and
fought through the war but we believe that
he has seen his error, and submits in good
faith to the national authority.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Destitution in the state.
Correspondence between Gen. Howard and Gov
ernOr Orr.

WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF REFUGEES,
FREEDMEN, AND ABANDONED LANDS
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1856.
Hou. James L. Orr, GOge'nOF:
As there seems to be conflicting testimony
of an otherwise reliable character as to suf-
fering for the want of food in South Carolina,
and as General Sickles has disarproved OF
the ration returns upon your own statement
that the want is very much exaggerated. and
as these returns have been referred to me for
official action, 1 respectfully request from
you some statement that will justify me Tor
withholding supplies, for really it is not the
purpose to give where there is not absolute
want, and in no case whatever to encourage
idcness, but the direct reverse.
Respectfully, y. y: HOWARD,
Major General Commanding.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
Veto. Of the Freedmen,s Bureau Bil -

Veto of the Freedmen,s Bureau Biu.I.
is passed by Congress over the Veto,
The wires inform US that the President ro-
turned the Freedmen's Bureau bill to tho
House of Representatives. Tuesday, without
his signature He says the legislation it nro-
poses is not consistent with the welfare of
the country, and that it falls clearly within
the reasons assigned in his veto of similar
measure in FEBRUARY. He refers to that dozen
nlent for his objections. He says the act now
in force will extend some months bevond tho
meeting Of the next Congress, and, if addi
tional legislation be required, a bill can then
be matured.
He further opposes it as class legislation
unwise as setting up military tribunals which
are liable to come in conflict with the c;,;,
law and unnecessary as the laws of eacb
State protect the persons and property alike
ofwhite and black. He also objects to iton
| the score of economy. The acts of yiolonoo
which are made a pretext for this bin bo
argues, are confined to no State or se,tion
but are common throughout the country
They result from the agitation and deranoo-
! Wal
While such occurrences are to be deplored
they furnish no reason for the continuance of
the bureau beyond the time fixed in tba Or
iginal bill.
The conduct of agents of the bureau 10
likewise noted as leading to fraud. corruntion
and oppression. He believes the civil RIGHTS
bill, now the law of the land, obviates all
/
necessity for other Legislation, as it will he
faithfully executed until repealed or declar-
ed unconstitutional by courts of competent
jurisdiction. He considers its remedies
far preferable to those of the present bill
The provisions with regard to confirming
sale of certain sea island lands is CONSIDERED
unwise, partial and unconstitutional.
| In confusion, he again urges upon Congress-
the danger of class legislation, because it
tends to keep the public mind in state of
uncertain expectation, and as furnishing to
classes of persons false hopes of support
from government, whether they pursue a
life of industry.
The bill was put on it passage in the House
Immediately after the Presidents veto was
read. 1t was passed by the requisive two
thirds votc-ayes 1903; nays 49,
1t was Immediately sent to the Senate and
that body also passed it by like yote-ayes
33 nays ~.
The bill is therefore law
In the House Mr. Farnsworth offered res
olution calling on the President for copies of
opinions furnished by JEFF. Davis cabinet to
| the then President of the Confederacv, on
the status of the leaders of the rebellion. i'm
mediately preceding the surrender of the ar
mics of the south. Agreed to.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

We take pleasure in noticing the fact thai
the Geographic rates ofsthe Southern bA-
press Company have been reduced by one
half -. y -. -. r.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

The man in Jail who looked out of the
window Of his cell, and exclaimed, " this is
CRATE country" is now generally admitted
TO have spoken within bounds
a DELICIOUS JAM.-Getting nearly squeez-
ed TO death in crowd of angels in crinoline.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
The people of this State will vote on
the end, Sd, and 18th of August next to
ratify or reject the Constitution, lately
adopted by the Convention and ordered
to be submitted to them at the polls.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19

forever detest all skulking slanderers. who
partake of their bounty with the assassins
knife concealed in their robes.
OBSERVER.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-19
ri-aveeklg Standard.

RALEIGH, n. &.
THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1866.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

IhE ohD GrAnp The April mum.
Der Of thi, popular Magazine ha. been
received 1t opens with steel plate
portrait Of General Bcauregarl It ia
filed with interesting political. bio
graphical and miscellaneous artiele,
frice, " per year two copies, - ten
copies, $50 twenty copies, land one
gratis $40 A Grover 4 Baker Sewing
Machine given as a premium for thirty
subscribers at 81 each, sent at one time.
Address Van Eyrie Horton, a Co, Pub.
fishers, No. l62 Nassau street, New
York
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

~ When Professor Hurley. the
rhrenolo-i,t WAS here, he made the
mos, Of his examinations blindfoldea
IN order to prove to his auditory that hi.
Investigations we're governed by Fixed
rules We were much amused AZ nm
old gentleman who seemed TO BE- hiehly
Interested, and who a, length exclaimed
. Vow Doctor, thudfoll yourself and
trv me-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

BAY The Austin lutclli.enccr of the
22nd states that the remark was made
that IN the city aud its vicinity the phy-
sicians had under their charge upwards
Of seven hundred cases ot measles and
other sickness connected with or cunse.
quont upon the disease. OF the proba.
BILE thousand eases which have occur.
red large per oentagc hns terminated
fatally Sixteen persons had died
within the previous three weeks It
has been rather fatal with adults II
was rumorcd, says the same paper that
scarlc, fever was in the city
s-o~ The Texas Star, Published Mt
kaufman, says there are between fE
teen and twenty thousand stock horses
IN that county Several sock raiscrs
have zach from five to six hundred head
Horses On the prairies are free from dis.
eases and are in good condition sum.
mer and winter without any feed except
the Wild grass on the prairies
t<r~ ! he Tyler Reporter states that
a plan is maturing for the establishment
of stage line between Tyler and Mar.
shall We are much gra,ided ut this
information such line is much
needed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

roy Mcssrs & G. Gregg IS Go have
Just received aud are now opening n
large and handsome stock # spring aud
summer good, which they propose to
sell at very low figures Gail and see
them Advertisement next week.
GtoHinrs lNrrLtiGENcr The Shrcec.
port papers publish Telegram, stating
that President johnson issued Proc.
lanai on on the ri declaring the war
at an end that the Southern States
were restored to their position in the
mon, and restoring the writ of hubcas
corpus
on the 3rl, gold was quoted in New
Orleans at - Cotton dali Low Midi
ding 81 cents ..r~.
- a''' -
inf quotations in cotton Ordinary 32
cjic., Good Ordinary 3i0 "a. Low
Middling 5i@3S, Nddlius toe We
The same paper quotes gold at -.
and silver at ~
'.rrtr stock ~ saIe ~ western
and 3r5 Tex bco,e. Texas choice
per head 3j@$lo Do md and 3rd
quality lj@ $35
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06
Religious Notice

~ ere viii he Conference Meeting =.
the Baptist Church at 10 O'Clock on Sun.
,hy next To consider matters ., imno.
t,.rc to the church which 1t is hopej Al
the mcmh,rs will attend. Al,o preach.
Ing at the usual hour
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

sre' We are frequently asked the
news from Congress The following
from an exchange, comprises a .hor,
but complete summary Of each day
proceedings
First prayer. next. reading tho
journal then Wilson introduce. n I'm
then sumner makes an assault on the
President then somebody proposes 10
amend the Constitution, and then the
Senate adjourn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06
NEW ADV ERTlSEME TENTS,


Dissolution Notice.
MARSHALL, lExAs, April ,, sC6.
The copariu,rship heretofore existing
between y T Easley and 7 NJ. Boxe.,
is this dry Dissolved
D. T. Easley alone will sign 10 liqui
dalton
EASILY n BOWERS
Ami >Gb. 32u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

A B.ga,IN. We will sell out our
stock Of dry goods and groceries for
cash, or property, either IN town or
country Town property either i'm
proved or unimproved, preferred We
wish 10 devote our time and attention
exclusively TO the newspaper business
Hence a bargain can be obtained
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

kg~ Charges for transporting cotton
on the Railroad from Marshall TO
Shreveport, 81 per bale other freight.
- cents per 100 pounds
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

SsS" The State Convention unnni.
nous y passed resolution to nav to
Mrs Houston, the full amount Of Gen
Houston salary as Governor of Texas
This was right and proper, aud will
NEE, with public approval
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

ET- Our contemporary Of the Harm
.on Flag, Mr. " g Barrett has been
quite sick for the past week but We are
much pleased 10 learn is improving
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06
THE 4" ARROW TIE"

rHG PAINTED bands and Arrow
l Tiles arr q complete substitute for
h.r. ta Di.rg cotton, embracing tie
uhr.e' .attIl eth The greatest POI,
,ilt ~ eat IRE much cheaptr
h1E Hay Country Merchants and
Planter. t, invited toexaminc the merits
OF this I've
GIVEN, " ATS, & co.
l03 roydras street,
Or II T. BARTLETT Agent,
- IufandoIrt II New Orleans.
KNIGHT y EASLEY. Agu,
32jn Marshall Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

Bay Gushing, the en,erprizing pro.
prietor of tho Houston Telegraph, comes
out with a daily Of eight pages, con
tanning + columns There are thirteen
columns of interesting reading matter.
leaving ihirty-iive columns Of paving
advertisements The city Of Houston
e'lnces It, appreciation Of such a paper
by sustaining it with liberality
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

G@' Hon T.. p Evans delivered an
interesting and able .u,osb "A, ll.u.,,,
,9
'''' w. ''' '''. '''''''''c '' "h''"
Is s'''" 70! 'h' telegraph The follow
ing Is the concluding portion uf it
lie also made a statement ,r N, 70.
,rceri,, ,i.v. Of Mr. Calhoun and Mr.
Webster ou Che J.rtrir. .r .es,..i.r
IT, paid 30 mcritri tribute q. ,he .enjn.
and patriotism of Mr. Calhoun and
runr.nIrI thar nltb.n ia he had r,y.bt
the Southern poarIc the doctrine r.
southern rcmrIi.-. i'm order 3, check
the growing. tendency t1 r,ttr,li.w vet
hv never urged th, rolicy .f secession
aud would ha,c uppa,ed the movement
had he been living Tic argued that all
attempts fu check the Growth of ravcr
when unsuccessful only strcnrtbepcd
,ha, growth. and thar this hud been tho
ease lu he secession movement .n much
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

7 l'n'- The Jimplecute hoists the name
of Col Il II Epperson Of Rod River.
~ candidate for Governor OthcI
gentlemen Of prominence are spoken Of
in connection with this Office among
them Col Throckmorton and Hon l.
u Evans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06


Washington March p The tcsti-
mony taken by the Reconstruction Com
miite' regarding virginia and ne Two
taruliurs was reported 10 nc i'""''
aud ordered Go De- printed 'h' t's'
vauy indicates the acceptance cot inc
rr,u,: Of the war but the opposition ct
tho people to th" extension oi political
rights The '.r-is''igT'' "''' '"-'ls'
iu removing most or tI obnoxious 4l'
examinations between 'he WHITES ana
h.n'A-
Ihr President has Ne''o' ''' ''''
rights till
''en. T. ,''s ,.' 49, ,'i.i...,,
nv % 1 I'. ,Iaa ,,,s su..,,,.j
H., L5. s.u,.,,r
'''' ~ ''..',.' - ...,,'.,.'a ,iIlh n,...d
@" ~,
" '',.,'.,,. Mar, s> Na detail.
w.. I''''' .,.... -.
1a -. ...,. I.s-
p. -. ,... .....,.s
Nv ..,.l. ...l,.l
"a -. - a.. ...-,.l,-;.p
= ...,i....,, ,,....,,..... Dali,
-. n ,....-...,..,.. it.
~, -, l.,,.;, ,-.l.Ily r.,
,...-. .....-..l ,t,.,.trI words
'"'' ''' ~. 81. a.. .r
b. mos, ..,,r, shock. Of carthguake
am, o.,,l.r 0,. f.It horn TODAY !,
,,,s .,l.. f.l, at santa Cruz Jan Juan
a., Las. ~.a,kf,n Sacramento and
l5lls.pie The damage is reported
.I,. .5..b,.,, l,tt.r MAC,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

geD' The spring races opened m Mar.
shall ou Monday evening Cur friend
" ncle ,lohny as banter and 10 try
the mettle Of his fiery -tecd, rode i'm
petuou-ly and with enthusiasm twice
around the Grand Plaza This had the
desired effect of creating popular e.
element and quickly drew together a
large audience. composed Of the District
Judge the District Attorney he law
yenrs. tho officers Of the Court tthc
Court having adjourned the Command
or Of the Post the head If the Freed
mans Bureau, and large concoursr Of
citizens aud stranger. The sheriff Of
tho county accepted the banter by
mounting chcstnut.colurej horse ana
d.pru-iu, with his bat a. useless en.
cumhrnuce The race was vehement
aud exciting Uncle Johuy horse
struck a graceful cantor and finally
reached his full speed The sheriff
rode with equal .mpela2.lly .-.l4.A..A.
-'rffTf' amid IL cheers of the assem-.
blod throng nclc .lohuys s,irrup
broke, but he nevertheless won the
race. according to the Jndses, coming
out two lengths ahead.
&vtrU.ttAY al. I L
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

- IN f,lI. Gn I
'"''"N '''''''''
tet,c IF che 'uih contain. leading eel.
,,.r,,l ,uim,lvettinf a- we conceive
., ....-.,, r,,, tb, system of
WIN 1''' .....
rol''rHn ''it"" "' gov
treasury sloat- since the ~Nffr"'''''
anil ,vr,.,ps tho manner in waiea our
t.., t.., r.ll.-I by . .c, of
,t......-.
mon if hlt'h.''N'' N"'
As any IA the Nt'i' i.''''''
conduct OF these N''..'' nus
shameful ana notorious
.....i.,...,., .,i ,,..,b.st,en
d. p,. aeon, ,,.sII boz substituted for
another m aml -u..s--.aH. ael ''.h
one as -o"n "a, Bee entered Won ~ :"
'''' .E....-,J mann
IT,. .t,t.Y.rt .f a Ge. . apparent
Every a.rni was allowed ''rema.n Bong
sH'H-a 20 h.' h'- ''4i't IH
And i'f ~'5tn' 20 ' "
fore has h''r made 80 var ~ ~" w.
seen. 60 'ri"+ Co la'.'.' q =. " ''''
nl connected Vi' UH' @ .''
der TIE, have '"u' 'A'
Impoverished lF war. .' ''''.' gu u"
Tue o'ten'"'e' gu ''s'' '
and Their 'rf'1a"' '''' '''' ''7
ta" ''7set'' J'-.'. 'a'''','
The entire tn-, . '' 'l.' r,'.l I.
'''I .c.'. ~. ..,rr.n.I.- ami .a
agent. dismissed, thus saving millions
,' '"' ,''"'} n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-06

The health Of the venerable Lewis
'ass ~ rapidly failing lie scarcely
sits up at all and his death i. daih ex
pcctcd