davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
The supreme Court Orlu.iou

The fu,ility of The Supreme Cour,
reliance i. strongly presented IN
these paragraphs from the Richmond
| (Va) Times
|. Long before that tribunal can
| interpo-e To protect us. negro suf
fragc sustained by the bayone', viii
have been forced upon us. In 'hi,
city in the month Of April and in the
State a, large in Nav, the a,rociou,
bill of sherman requires the mili,ar,
to pro,ec, ths negro at the ballot box
Trio, hes before ne ran hope far r..
lsf III. oa,riq. mM Aape been per
petyo,ed an yirg,isia. mie. he mil,
ary omccr rha.. piV il Ms iap man
c,o.en, 3, po.,po,, N, city and .Stai,
,Le,.oa,
II ~. ,,,,a. .on,.,n, with
xhiah II. ,.o0n, d.o;.;ons al the sn
rr,m. conr, h,Se bscn treated
~ . ~ ~. a., 80,
haas !. mho. fy' a,no.,s r.,son A.
~, 49,, l r..;. Tx nah Ca
NV ~ ,ho s,.ha.a;.a,a p.aor,,
i,'J,';. ""' J.' Nv !" hnna,.d w'Y,
a''. .' III -. o.a,a,.s, ~ ,he a.
r,,.Sl ru'; - az !, :, ala..,ol
,r;h,,,l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

III. IIIiIIrOWEs. Ai'ov"sy At
kL.w Ely-,~n N.Ls-. !is''''." o.
Ill ur,.r,,e- ~ Ih- Csnris ~ shr
l,.ive,.l lbs-ss,~s. Al h~-'n.As IN
~ him VI; res,as- prompt ~
i'll ~ iRS6. 5'N'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
=. sYxpvAN

kr.. VIZ. s1xpvA>...,J pWs
AVE- fru,ei copYr,neir'ip ~ 'h'
ra,ir,. -, INV. untrr 'hr NJ am
1,"n.. @Tt.pM AZ, 4 PuPt. They
S,r nj IA. .',,,,ss- u, lie to,''s 0
4on. Rush, Panoln. and I 's'n' "l
h. and Nsuu. Of ~. Sh Jud'ew
JET.
pmmb.y Is. 1855. s''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11
NO. 3S.
What they are aetag IN s.sse.
gta.

gta.
; Tho following i, sro@ the Mon,
romery (Als Advertiser;
The CoLowxp MEETING At At.
ousrA-The Augusta papers repre-.
sent tha, the meeting a. Augus,s on
Saturday last ~ss large and hsr.
monious, consisting Of about two
hundred persons Of both colors.
Mr.. Simeon Beard, eolor.d
teacher, = native Of Charleston, Of.
icrcd the following resolutions
Whereas, Tho American Nation
was thrown into = 6crcc, destructive
civil war rs ever convulsed nation
Of the earth, caused BY the exist
cnce of partial laws, which denied to
one portion Of its people rights
which the other portion enjoyed and,
Whereas, one portion Of its PEG
pie waged this war to pcrpetuste
this system of partial laws, while tho
other portion ~agcd war for their
abolition, and
Where's THIS -ys'cm Of laws Wa,
destroyed by the war, aud all tho
people declared equal before the law,
aud
Whereas, Thi- equality ia not re~-
crnised by certain states, which
made var upon the nation, aud
Whereas, Tho State Of Georgi. TO
fuses to recognize thin equality VI
law, aud
Whereas, The Union Republican
Party is the exponent Of hi, la~
therefore,
Resolved, That the loyol ci'i,cns
of Georgia should give their united
and continued support to this party.
which has saved II, life Of the ma.
ton, and made all tho people equal
heiore the law
! Resolved, Tia, no distinction
should be made 10 the enjoyment
mud exercise of political rights and
privileges smong mcn on account
of race or color
Resolved, That laws should bs
~ constructed - "a cushle 81 men
to have fair and equsl chance to
acquire, hold, protect aud defsud
their persons.
Resolved, Tina, H. people should
be taxed IN proportion to their prop
cr'y, and not otherwise,
Resolved, That 'ae elective Fran.
chi.e aud the Juror Privilege ara
the best protection which nation
can give to It's people, and sha, thu
right to one includes tho RICH, to ,h-
other
which the law ina,c,. anon men
.ubjeotiny their por.op. 10 ,o,,urr
is relic Of barbarian. and non, hn,
a people barbsrous in their n.,u,.
viii suffer such puu,.hmcn,. 10 h.
inflicted.
! M =,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

A aeutjeoes ~ aasaAss 10 tAssessss
vAs ~ " = ssassnesisa. 80 $1,000
q A;u 49,. -AA " lsiss1 - vsIA
S..s;;- -x:. "'s's ~ - -ssA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

Great distress ssa dssiitstios, ~.
isss 10 The lov lssd PasisAss n Loo.
iaisaa; nsay tAesnsd u psopls
hsvs ksss driven fsso thsis he1N.
Delegations have bsss ssss By .As
Dsepis Or soss Of tAs.s Pssiska v
IAy sAsis sosditass hsfees 0ss.
B6ssidss. Pour aiths Of ~ PssisA
u lbssviils, vhieh sssiaias . pspu-
lssies Of II, 600 sssh = asise 1siAs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

prospect OF war between France
and Prussia occupies al minds. Con
vsrsstion centres in il. sad u vary
lively between tho French aud Ger
mans. The former are very eloquent
spon The s,rssgh and elan Of The
French army, and predict that. IN
three months affair The war breaks
~, he French will b il Berlin.
They Wy, there are b.s two battle"
10 SIGHT, one nsar The Rhine, not fas
from Cologne, tho other At hagls.
burg, and II The Frsnch win he rosd
ID then open 10 Berlin and. that cap.
i,.l occupied, Prussia u reduced 10
her original diwsssioss. Sa1osy,
Hanover, and warss'sburg srs re.
lissed from Prussias occupation, and
Baden and Bavaria from onerous
sblig.tius. Home Of shsu claim that
A ustria will then 10 slsvassd 10 the
rank Of a promiuent ssd independents
position il Earops sseovdi1E To the
dsclaration. Of Napoleon. In this
connection il u claimed that Nspo-
lens will ssd 0sSnssy divided and
will " able " keep il divided.
On the other had Il y clx'Msd BY
the Prassiass that, thoagh tho Ger
mans appear 10 b divied 81 The pre-
s.t nonsns, thsy will b. found sai-
ted 10 . man 10 soon q the French
are seen in conflict With any portion
Of shat people -shss The Austrian
Gsrms.s, the Bsvarisss, tho psspls
of BAdss aud even the people NJ
Wurssuburg, VI Hanover and saz
opy. aow 30 bitterly complaining Of
Prvssiss arrogance. will rally under
sAss stsa.isrd and sssks eom'ssa
cause .sa.s.. ,hs Rrsseh. IL hi.
e.,nsse tioa il x ssil that, - soou
" tue vsr shall have broa ~ ous BE-
,~sss France and Prussia, King vii
lis.s will 1sclsvs himss!i Empss"r 81
UssuAay ssA psoniss " restore ~
al the Sassss shs rights sAsy sls's'.
ssd thss, n shs ssuss si,ss ~ .srsTT
70 tksm Mssieipsl isdspssdsSed,
will sushls sAs. " realise shsir long
dv-sn VI ssisy, isdspssissss. Esd
s~pirs tss lbs Gsrnss rsss.
------------------
"NsOaAs 0ITFis " ~ ~ s0Ag-
nopY Msek," whe VAC ii reesal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-11

In illisos~, . ssnslatis hal hsd late
" hssn ipinctsd isto olles wHs in ~
tsua1see % the sssst, SD was sssisss'i
W The Jadgs ~ saii Johs He'll As'i klis'
abe,h iielI lie i~sssi.atsIy began, II
.As ssp u his lsass; "Joaa BsiI and
Elisabeth lisiH' "OAs u . tims, said
ths Judge 'uss n = ties, Ons 81 Z
tis,s, Uns vt . tsms r. shsussd lhs con
ss.AIs. Nov yos'vs doss Il, = SID ~
Jadgs, Now yos'se doas il nos yssss
ieas vt" yelled Ne eeslst~b!s. Their
was No sanding thu; shs ss'sst, her. sed
byss~sdsss, bs<ss iass . hearty Askh se
ths , stsss diss.y = ~ sstssisl'sd
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

Montgomery Blair is stumping Virginia III
behalf of Democracy, and in a late speech ac-
cused the Republicans Of being the only party
that ever existed in this country chat did not
at heart profess to act in Difference 10 the Con
stitution We beg leave,to inform Mr.. Blair that
the Republican party has done more to pre-
serve the Constitution than all the other parties
combined; that had it not been for Republican
energy and wisdom he would not new have
a Constitution 10 talk about Where w0uld the
Constitution be if the Democratic party had
been intusted with its care! Probably IN some
old paper shop. We have noticed that the
noise about the violation of the Constitution
generally comes from the men who did the
most to destroy or the least to preserve IT.
The Rebels who ahjured its authority, and
tried to slash it to pieces with the drawn
sword, are now eager to use 1t a. the
means of igetting into power; Mr..
johnson, who once had the efirontery to say,
Whenever you hear man prating about the
Constitution, spot him-he is traitor" now
talks more of it, and does less for it, than
any public man in America; Mr. Blairs new
friends, the Democrats, throughout the war,
gave all their sympathies to the sworn foes oi
the Constitution. The Republican party not
only, preserved the sacred instrument, but
improved it. Let it never be forgotten
that to Republicanism the Constitution owes
Article KILL, prohibiting Slavery throughout the
United States
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

castle cheers for Gen. Grant and Thurlow
"Weed" should surely cause the hero of Rich
mond great uneasiness. It is o sinister com
bipation. Shall we nDxt hear of three cheers
for Abraham Lincoln and VallandiGham7
Dreadful would be the fate OF the General
Commanding the armies Of the United States
should he fall into the hands of Mr. Weed, as
Oliver Twist into the clutches of Fagin, the jew
We all know what Mr.. Weed will do with the
General if he catches him. Just as Fagin tried
TO make Oliver a thief, Mr.. Weed will seek to
turn Grant into one of those nondescript party
leaders who are half Democratic half Repub-
can, and wholly deteStable. He will turn the
Generals uniform inside out; he will array him
in blue and gray; he will make him anew after
his own image, 80 that we shall have a
victorious soldier objeCting TO tho conduct of
the war, a patriot whose highest ambition is
office, and statesman whose n0blest policy is
to make the people forget that principle is
greater than expediency Gen. Grant bound
in chains 10y his cOnquerOr, will be led through
the land as one Of the trophies of the FOrlorn
Hope Mr.. Weed will turn triumphaDtly to
the Democrats, and say, !" Have we done you
mo service, thenH Can you abuse us any longer
"as renegadcs without influence, and deserters
'.whO can't fight. See what we have brought
"youm The chained lion will be patted on the
head by Yallandigham, and embraced by
Doolittle Woodward of Pennsylvania will pare
the lions claws, Jesse Bright will pull his teeth,
and HoratiO Seymour clap on the muzzle'
Having thus secured themselves from any
sudden remOrse or insubOrdinatiOn OF the
lion Mr. Weed will mount upOn his back /;
Vallandigham, Tilden, Thomas B. Seymour,
Sunset Cox, Samuel Randall, William b. Reed,
James Brooks, will get up behind, and with
James w. Wall of NewJersey, hanging to
the tail, the whole party will set off on trot
| to Washington We don't think they would
| ever reach it the load would be too heavy.
We need not say that this nomination is In
the interest of the Democracy, but if it were
not, we should advise all trading politicians to
let Gen. Grant and all our other great Gener-
ais alone The people don't want to be engi-
neered by fifth h-ratc local clubs; want no Grant
or Sheridan or Sherman parties at this day.
| In their good time they will settle the Presl-
Dental question, and in the meanwhile are
| only amused by the intense admiration OF MIR.
Weed and his friends for the virtue of popu-
larity, and their Unsuitable appetite for soup.
Since Lee resigned at AppOmattox Court-House
we have known no such attack Oh Gen. Grant
as this. The Forlorn Hope could offer him no
greater impertincnce than to nominate him,
for if he has Presidential aspirations there is
nothing that could do more to lessen his
chances than the support of renegade Repubh-
cans and tools of Democratic wire-pulers.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

In the House of Commons on the 10th of
July there was an interesting debate on bill
for the better education of the poor. The bill
is only permissive in its character, and author
ises bOroushs and districts to form school
unions and levy rates for the purpose of main
tanning existing schOols. The Tories admitted
the unsatisfactory state of popular instruction,
but objected to the bill, which they thought
would deprive the schools of their seetarian
character, and prepare the way for the intro
duction Of another American institution. So
they preferred, for the present, to let the poor
people grow up in ignorance, and rejected the
bill
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

| sour SOCIETIES md THE PRESIDENCY
The Union Republican General Committee of
this city is composed of number of gentle
men who left the Republican party because
they were not allowed to remain in it. They
are the fOrIOrn hope of the Democracy, and
fight under false cOlors. These gentlemen
having been beaten at every election, probably
would have already disbanded their meager
forces had II not been for Mr. ThurlOw Weed,
whose extraordinary imagination conceived the
highly original plan of nominating Gen. Grant
for the Presidency. The Committee jumped at
the suggestion it met it nominated the Gen
eral, and its members are now quaTeling
as to who shall be Secretary OF state,
and who shall name the NewYOrk appoint
ments in 1863 Mr.. Weed has several hundred
friends to whom he has half promised the
Collectorshp and they are all quarrelinS.
Each of these Collectors IN future has prom
ised or sold the Custom House offices to a host
of famshing applicants, and they are all quar-
reling In fact, by this time everybody CON
nected with the nomination is in fearful con
dition of rivalry with everybody else-except
Gen. Grant himself, who, unalarmed by this
sudden attack upon his reputation is enjoying
the sea breeze at Long Branch.
OF course, nobody thinks a nomination by the
Union Re lean Committee of the least in
trinsic ifff8tance. This Committee is Soup
Society, differing from others in this respect,
that it does not give SOUP but asks for it..
Every member now presents his ladle to Gen.
Grant and will remain in an attitude of eager
ness and hunger, which is piteous to behold.
Such nomination has not much national in
tiuence; the Hack drivers might as well pass
resolutions of thanks to George Washington for
his services in the Revolution, or committee
representing the Pie-sellers declare their entire
confidence in the correctness of the multiplication
table. People would believe that two and two are
four, even if the Pie-men denied it, and Gen.
Grants popularity is not the least increased
by the fact that the Soup Committee believes
in it. The nomination, therefore, would not
be worth notice were it not for the fact that
it was prompted by ThurlOw Weed. His
approval of Gen. Grant is one of those extra
ordinary events which need to be looked into,
and that the Committee gave three enthusi-
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
, THE IMPEACHMENT TESTIMONY.

The National IAteltgencer OF yesterday says:
expected that Congress assemblies, tho
testimony viii be formally submitted and printed ac-
cOnpanied By majority and minority reports and per-
haps by report by the Conservative members com
batting the resolution OF eensure OF the President hther
On saturday when the mass OF evidence gathered ny
the Committee placed the desk OF the chairman,
In obedience the order of the House and he
tarly expected opportunity Of formally presenting IT,
the Impression became general the floor and In tho
reporters gallery that the seal of secresy had been sub
santiay removed by the action OF the House, and
restrained conversation ensued 10 the bearing OF the
testimony adduced IL is hardly necessary say that
10 conceded 10 be excupatory rather than impli
eating the President in any mpeachabe snense, aud
that others rather than he interested s suppre
son although sQeEht TO be entirely one-sded In this
way, Also IL appeared that the evidence disclosed very
important facts, showing eonclusivey that his policy
however sneerngly derided by the Radical wire
puers was cordially aequieseed in and approved by tho
ment endeavorng TO cajole into becoming their cand-
date for the Presidency In 1909 10 was aS0 In like nan
ner disclosed that the testimony clearly esfabshed the
fact that the reconstruction policy Of President Johnson
as developed IN his North Carolina profamation twhcn
has but carried out In his subsequent pEoelamatons ana
the same that which had been determined upon ny
his predecessor his in short, that the original
dart OF that proclamation waa that OF the Identical QUE
intended MI. Lincoln himself As 10 tha
Presidents course in "pardonng Resels " further ap
pears that IL sustained by the great name tothe
extent Of for the pa rdon OF Robert E
Lee the ndng general OF the Confederate forces
For manifest reasons unfortunate, In partisan point
OF yew that the Conservative members OF the COMMITTEES
could not conscentlousy vote for the immediate pubca
ton o the whole OF the testimony TAKEN though but par
tally completed, and wholly or pdrte.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

English papers are remarkng upon the large
number of prizes awarded to American ex-
hibitoIS in the Paris Exposition, and are partie-
ularly impressed with the excellence of our
native Wines and the popularity of Boston
crackers The keen appreciation which cOsmo-
politan commands have shown of the Ameri-
can restaurant in the great show has been
quite rs much of Il surprise to ourselves as to
the rest of the world. The prospect now is
that Europe will yield the palm to the United
States in buckwheat cakes, corn bread, and
cocktails, as well as in the more honorable in
yentions of reaping and sewing machines and
locomotives
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

lation is not much purer at St. Stephens than
1T is at Albany. Mr. Churchward, a member OF
the British Parliament, has been twice con
yicted of bribery, and London beer-seller
named Gurncy has been found guilty of at
tempting to corrupt a magistrate. But the sin,
after all, is Judged quite as venial in the old
world IA it is in the new. Gurney has been
punished with four days Imprisonment, and Mr..
Cburchward has not been punished at all-not
even with the loss of his seat
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

In the news from Mexico there is still much
to dishearten all true friends of the victorious
Republic, and the hcroism which sustained the
Liberals in the days of disaster seems to have
forsaken them in the hour Of triumph. Gen.
0'HOran has been lynched, and military execu-
tions multiply. The carnival of blood, how
ever, must be followed by season of national
humiliation. Let us hope that season of pcni-
tence may come before Mexico has alicnated
the last of her friends.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

Mr.. Ould, the Confederate Commissioner for
the Exchange of Prisoners, has written letter
to the Hon. Charles \. Eldridge, declaring that
in August, 1864. the Rebel Government offered
to give up to us 5000 sick and wounded pris
oners on the sole condition that we should
furnish transportation for them. This extra
ordinary statement Mr.. Ould says he can prove
by the testimony of Federal officers. If he
can, we trust ne will do 50.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

. We approve Controller ConnOlly's objections
to the excessive advertising of the proceedings
of the Common Council, in some OF the minor
papers Much that is done, in that body is
never known to the public, and ought to be
advertised but the trouble is that what is ad-
vertised is not of the slightest public interest
The Controllers suggestion that the reports
should be condensed and the strictest economy
practiced, should be carried out by the Council !;
if it be not, we trust he will keep his promise
to the letter, not to pay any money for adver-
tislng in excess of the appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

The stories which we copy from NewJer-
sey paper respecting the treatment OF in
mates of the Almsh0use at Paterson deserve
a thorough investigation and We are glad to
know that they are in fair way to receive
one If half the aftidavits are true, it will be
difficult to find meet punishment for the
p1iiltv ncrsonS
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

The World inquiries pertinently why we have
no Minister to Mexico. There are three suffi-
cient answers: Because Mr.. Campbell is an OBJ
solete politician because Mr.. 0tterburg is an
obscure gentleman supposed to have been in
the interest of Macmillan and because Mr.. Me-
Clernand has been equally unsuccessful in
politics and war. We might add fourth
reason, but will not anticipate the explanation
that Mr.. Seward is expected to make.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,
Tie pebc will please take notwithstanding the sdVer
semen put by sewing machine companies VIZ HAyE THh
qE PREsumTHE ONLY Com HRDAgYen 70 American oo"
Ing NJ aclunes al tbe Paris Exposition Of 1867
TaE IowE MACHINE Co,
No. 6s9 Broadway, N y
A CURE WARRANTED OR MONEY RETURNED
DIR PIrLERs Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy permanenuy s's @
trsts Neuralgia warranted harmless Agents DRkS DA
No. q Parkros HsLNBoLD, No 594 Broadway -
STEINWAY a. Sons TRIUMPH.
TIE PARIS BXPosrrON
SrKlswAT SON
beg 70 announce most positively they have been swsrlsA
.... THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL
FOR AMERICAN PIANOS,
This medal being distinctly classified FIRST in order Of ~
at the head oIths list Of az E1FbOrs ty the
SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY.
T, final verdict Of only tribunal determining the rank OF ''
awards at the Exposition places
THE STEINwAY PIANOS
Al ne head and above all Others IN all Spks enh'o'Nd
In addition To the above the great SOoee des BeuI Arts rams
( French National Society Arts and the acknoWedsel s"
musical authority in Rurope has aner careful examination %
pop of all the musical instruments exhibited at the Paris BIpo'o
awarded 10
STEINWAY & SONS
. THEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL
For greatest superiority novelty Of construction IN Pianos
wareroomi first Of SenWsv Hall, Nos ~ ana '0 hA'r
PoUKTEKNTrsT.. New York
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American LIBRA
RIEs No II Henrettast., Coven Garden, London, are
agents for TIIE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GERoLD's SON. Bookseller and Publisher, Stefans
nlats Vienna is agent for TIE TRIBUNE in Austria
The iabOve agents will receive subscriptions aud ad-
versements for THE TRIBUNE. and supply copies OF the
paper TO Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

Mr.. Bergen has made some facetons remarks
in the Convention about the freedom of the
Brooklyn district from the faintest stain of
bribery-renaarks which, we are ashamed to
say, were received with dcrisive laughter
Perhaps il will be salve for the sore con-
sciences of our politicians to know that legis'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

The character of witnesses and the condition
of the moon OH the night of the assassination
were the chief points discussed in the Surratt
case yesterday. The trial grows less and less
interesting the longer it is drawn out.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

So far as heard from, Juarez is the general
choice of the Liberal papers of Mexico for the
Presidency 1t is not known yet whether he
will consent to be a candidate.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

moment come. The issue of the Mexican ques-
ton has greatly increased this revolutionary
sprit and it is very questionable whether
the French Government could stand any addi-
tion 10 this spirit of national indignation.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

Our special correspondent in Port-auP Prince
gives this morning an interesting account Of
the new President, Salnave, and some particu-
lars of the recent revolution in the island OF
HaYti which have not before been published.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

The Convention last evening engaged in a
debate on an amendment to the Suffrage
Report, DISTINGUISHING deserters, and upon n
division of the amendment, voted to disfranrhise
ONLY those who aided the Rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

tV- The SurraH Trial, An iHOur ia Castle
Garden, A Letter from our Hdyt Correspondent
and Court Reports on the second page; the Money
Article and Markets on the third page, and
notices of Recent Periodicals on the sirth page
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
TIN ORE IN MISSOURI

Sr. LOUIS, July 2A-lmmense deposits of tin
ore have discovered In Madison County, in this
state not far from Pilot Knob and Iron Mountain Ore
Lode between 500 and 900 feet wide. Several smaller
ones have already been found The surface ore yields
from 10 Is per cent These are the largest deposits 10
tha w0rd.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

The House of Lords has found it necessary
to adopt the concessions made by the Tory
leaders, and the Reform bill has been read
second time. 1t may now be regarded as
nassed