davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Marshall Masonic

FEMALE INSTITUTE.
IlIF Second Session Of the present.
/ scholastic wear, Will commence the
frs, Monday IN February next, with a
full corps Of good and srpriercsd
Teachers
MIR. Graham, who has charge of the
Music Department. il truly. worthy,
and well qualified II is very desirable
that the pupils should commence With
the Ere, OF the session yet they arc
only charged from the time they enter
DO not forget to educate yogs daugh.
ter. Board can be hal with the Vice
Principal, or with some Of the beet fam
Ihss 10 Ne city .
oAttAAA, SsA u, itof
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

'Nh '''h N'N4 uf hhuNpNAl
NEW YORK
ONE doc, only from Broadpay No
Hfoadvay Expense or Prehi, -
tn, rcry latest styie' in Tree
and rig Of T,rdn aad
texicaH Saidivy -
Two bundled style. Ltdlr. ard Nous
Saddles South AMI south west Ia cheap
ness and quality our ladies saddles ar an
surpassed
5ih Avenur cgnipare Harness ior
Carriage huery stage Express Waroo
Carl and plantation usc.
All Furnishing Goods Saddle Tres
leather Of every variety and Mountings
Manufacturers materials also. Brides
liaicrs WEiJs. collars GIG Sadd.ye
Blanke's. Saddle Bags Nal,-cs & Transs
Importers ot saadlcry ard Carriage Hard
ware
The largest factory 10 the United State.
al Nesars y ] An immense ~tacs
fabricated ou hanl At our sales Rooms
New York
With our unrivalici facilities. can sel
to suil dealer. at the lowest rates Tbs
merchants of Eastern Texas In visiting
Ncs York. are invited 10 call Col W
II Parsons soall esteem Il favor to .ss
hi. old Texas irlents and believes be cat
make 1t to The in,crcs, Of their parses Q,
DO 81
January ls67 2l-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Or"er for Publication Of Ci-
tation, ana Citation for Pub
i1CatiOm.
GUARDIAN NANCY T.. TAYLOR
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
CerNrY on lIARgisoS

Probate Count January Term lS67.
WHEREAS on the l7th day Of De
W ccmber. A u 1865, Thomas 7.
Martin, Guardian Of the person and IS
tate Of Nancy i Taylor minor, iiIFd
his application tor the sale Of said minor 5
undivided interest OF forty acrss Of land
being an eighth inieres; In the late home
stead place OF j. Il i Taylor, situated
about eight miles north west OF the town
Of Marshall DO said county Of Harrison.
-aId application will bee acted on ai the
February term Of the Probate Court u
Harrison county ami notice is hereby
given requiring all persons interested In
The welfare Of the said Nancy T. Taylor
minor, u appear aud show eousc L any
uey have. why .ucb sale should not be
made, as applied for at The February
term OF said Court
II Z a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
A. s. ROHRER,
w ATCH MAX + r
yHWXxXXM.

I Have removed ny shop to the house
! formerly occupied by hessrs Hin A
Til next door to the vhco Of the : Z
Railroad Company, South SIDE OF the
puhlic square
have worked in the best establish
ments 10 New Orleans, that Of 7 II
Bnckley and Z A Taylor, and With
' Shidei at Shreveport ~arrsn, my
work 20 b. equal to the hes, done IN New
Orleans Watches, Clocks, Je~elry
spcctAele-, SILVER Ware. and Fancy
Article. OF cscro description, repaired
NJ shortest notice
There is no necessity Of sending watch.
es or other ARTICLES to the city 70 be re-.
paired when the work car be As well
done At HON. respectfully solicit =
share Of patronage
A : ROHRER
Marshall Texas, Nov II. % lbtf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
COOKING STOVES.

| HAVE just received g. Cooking
stoves. Of as good patterns, and Of Us
good workmanship us any made in the
United States which will sell "a. cheap
d, can be bought in this or ans other
market Buy good Stove Iii &, not
good it ,cSc- you daily lit is good it i.
daily source OF satisfaction
j : kANlluuk
Jan %. a.. Oh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

NlIo" @otioi IL.
I HEREBY constitute and appoint G.
! q. GREGG & co. General Agents
for the sale OF the ARROW TIE ard
Hoop Iron Bands for baling cotton, in
the Fourth Revenue Collection District IN
tie state Of Texas.
They are to have general control Of the
above named articles 10 the aforesaid
1er'itory-to sppoin, their own sub
agents in such places as they shall Judge
best
And we agree that, until this agency !,
revoked. We will 20, interfere. or inter.
rupt their Arrangements for the sale OF
said bands and TIES.
And generally treat said Gregg a Co. a.
our SOLE GENERAL AGENTS in
the above named Territory, for The pnr.
poses above specified.
New Orleans, May 8. 1866.
Signed, II 7 BARTLETT
Genl Ageut.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Misee Ilaneaus Advertisements
ron SALE.

TNliE subscriber offers for sale bis plan
! 'ation, about three and q half miles
\. I. from Marshall. Texas. containing
aeou, four hundred and any acres Of land
about one hundred aud twenty acres
cleared, all fresh Upon the place is II
good dwelling and ou,housss. we'll Of
first rate water, and a good apple and
peach orchard OF choice fruit
! will sell with the place Corn, Fodder.
Cattle, iiogs, aud Farming Utensils. II
desired For terms apply to
u II MARTIN
Marshall. Jan. u. 1867. 223ts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Advertising Index.
AlARSIIAII.

MEp,uI.N#ar-
q O. o,... +, ~. ,-,,,,c
o. n MARTIN. Heard 4 Ts,m,u' N i,esenb,p,
,,'es 4 :, jones Dan Myer- jean'an 4 Taylor
Prr-oa h P,l.i9rv 1''ti IL, y" - s "s,l
Lester 4 CO.. T. u. pi,I, 3 Co.. dyer Lopez,
" 3D.
DRUGGISTS
Frank !. Wuad g q, Grepr Co.. : sean.
HOTELS
r,p.t,l uo,,
PHYSICIANS
Dr. a. o.. wifu..5or. p4 Iabp.,, 4
'm.n' d. -. hngan ur. %. D.. tad'.
DENTISTS
Jaan'na Slaughter
LAW th~
faa.. Ufl-s. fir0rs5 Lane. uHIA Langley
5aAn j "...am. ishn Burke Joan ". al.al
iiaN
,,i,, ' y. , '..a,,a :. '1.s. W. 7. u-n.
80, ,..,...... .......
N'' 70 ''., J u - '''''N'
d, D. ''..' " Co.,
IINNrN AND COPPER SMITHS
LI Van u.at.
WATCU MAKERS.
r...ttf.p... . 49,
punTocp,pr,l-Ts
r,ur,.r.,
tNbhIhT
'"--'''' ''' ',.,.,,..
SCHOOLS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Has been compelled TO engage another
store room, in which TO exhibit bis mag.
efficient, new. and beautiful assortment Of
Goods
His Dry Coed establishment Is 10 the
house well known as The Queen oil
iesss where car be found everything
usually wanted by gentlemen, ladies, or
children, at wholesale or retail, and =,
prices ss.ouishingly low
His Grocery Is still at the old stand,
has, side OF the Square, and his stock
fresh, and cheap, challenges investigation.
aad teties competition. Sold a. Wholesale
and retail
He wishes It distinctly understood that
both branches Of his establishment will
always be ablndan,ly supplied. with the
very best, and that he is determined rot
to be undersold by any one
New goods good goods cheap
goods Go and see
Oct. 9, 90. o-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

Above 20, have our authority 10 act
o.. Gent Agents Tor the ARROW TIE.
We desire TO establish good and reliable
Agents to every cotton couuiy in tue Atm
Internal Revenue District, including -
counties in Eastern Texas. Sab agents
vii he furnished the ARROW TIE, at
such prices ~ will enable them 10 success
fully compete with the old rope I've, and
make handsome profit while at the
sane time It costs the cotton grower
NJ eli LESS. and will leave handsome
margin compared with rope Proof rope
il worth to-day 10 New Orleans ] ssc
cash, and we are now selling HERE the
Arrow Tie a, l3i,c cash, and one TIE OF
each will weigh abou; y, 10 To recon-.
mend the Arrow Tie - useless, as II a
auly necessary TO exhibit II TO practical
men, uhowlli ~ once appreciate its ad'
yanisses over rot~ !, i. cheaper does
no, r,yaire ovr bail The un,s TO adluE' II,
apJ wben adlosasd is Dot sah-et TO strs'cb-
lng. and Is much p,rtsahls 10 case
Of ere.
Its great vert is i,s oheapnSs-nest
i,s durability |, v unnecessary 20 spssh
Of i,s merits. /, only n<eth to be .een 10
be sppr~ia, and brought into general
use
We have Sample Ties ~h'eh vii b
furnished al SUB AEeu,s, which VII sa'y
illustrate all advantages and Preferences
elaiu,ed for Il over oil other ties.
All orders addressed to " al Marshall,
will have prompt attention. The special
a,,en,io, OF all merchants "a respectfully
called TO the advantages OF tins Tie Or
i,r- IRON planters, merchants, sd speeu-
lalors respectfully solicited.
q Il. GREGG 4 co,
Gcn1 Ag',s 4,h Rev Dist, Texas.
Marshall, texas. jan. II. sc. AAif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Tho GaIrc.ton New. .ays


Freedmen Bureau, has now given
instructions that an freedmen who
lgc entered into satisfactory con
..ct- to work on plantations IN Tex
u.s.. shall have transportation irc.,
and accordingly Ne Preston Perry,
nhs b. now ia Georgia engaging
freedmen for different planters in
ibis State informs judge holland
that the chief OF the Bureau in that
state will give them their passage
over
Westward the negro empire takes
t. way The negro iobbing business
! becoming quite successful greatly
goo thc dotrimcnt of the State
Wrcary further from the New.
Nr P,uy writos that be find no
A .r'iy in getting as many freed.
4 u in Georgia d. be- wants The
H sr.n.. OF procuring thcm Is about
q UI.uua
q Hi.ht lY'lar- each ,l. paid thc
4 Agent .aHD and Ga. Sub-N.ant for
] |.r''ug .hcm and Nkiur caro- oi
! im q. shipped
Five dollar, for ration. &c. off
t0e passage
Two dollars la lrr1.I mau for
taking nre oi theta ou .he passage
and delivering them at Galveston
Five dollars io hc r1id che Agent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Family Groceries.

| HAVE stock Of Family Groccrics
| AN assortment Of such article, "a. are
usually found IN one horse establish
mcnt leSccpt Nhisk, Good article.
at thc market price
j II kANHOOk
Jan d. &C. 2l.8t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
NJ USIC SCHOOL.

Mrs AMANDA + JOHNSTON has
vi removed to her residence. pleas
ant healthy location six miles east Of
Marshall and will teach class Of :
scholars for the next session Of months
Board. tuition Of English branches, aud
Piano Forte SO per moa,h. cur
Guitar ........ >
Violin ... .
Painting ..... lO specie.
Embroidery 90
Payments 90 bc made monthly
Nodcducliou only 10 cases of protract
ca sickness Pupils charged from the
il3nc ct entering the school. commencing
the last Monday in january
Jan 10. o. 23-2t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
I'VE STRUCK IlE!.

1 GOOD article at 81. which will
y continue 10 flow il the K K raises
DO objections j n NANHOOK
Jan 10 ~ 23-2t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

MISERABLE property ia The city OF
- Marshall ARMY to
IlllLA LANGLEY
NarhlID Noy ~. bG. lttf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
Miscellaneous Advertisements
LATE ARRIVALS.

m BONES Of S'i!,on, English Dairy,
~ and Nutmeg Cheese, 10 barrels Of
crab apple Vinegar | 0 barrels Of pulyer
ICED Sugar, 40 barrels Of prime Sugar. 10
barrels Of choice Syrup al Of which We
will scll very low.
" Il u. WARD a GO
Nov. 10. &c. Iltf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
VNCkS ANO NNNN

To serve them a, short notice and on the
most reasonable term.
Jan Z. ! -6I gl-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

ur'hcr accounts say that FIRE At
teng Kong was the most destruc.
ever known Three hundred
= were burned and many lives
- Vast quantities of rice, cotton,
o., owned by the Chinese, were
,anmeJ, whose value it is impossi
70 estimate. A junk las been
esoyed by = British guahoai in tho
pr of I~,oloo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

II W $. MlDDLEBROOks will write
or como to New York. No PSI West
twenty Firs, street, nad inquire for J G.
be viii obtain information tia, will profit
him very much.
January IL 1867 22u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-01-26

n0- Special attention given to the
sale Of Cotton, Wool, Hides, and coun.
try Produce, Agencies and Consicnments
Of all kinds Of Merchandise solicited
Jan 10, g. 23-,f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-29

will apply to this river below Keokuk.
There was q rush of freight to. New Or
leans boats yesterday. The Common
good loads; the Luminary leaves to-day,
the Lady Gay and Virginia to-morrow,
and other boats in quick succession. Be-
tween the excessive heat and brisk bust
ness, there was an mount of sweating on
our wharves yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-29
STEAMBOATS,.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-Owing to the low
alter and difficulty of getting to smith
land, the Cumberland River low-water
packets Will make this place their termi-
freights to and from Cumberland River
are privileged via Paducah. without extra
charge for insurance. or addltlonai rlsk to
ward promptly, and at the lowest current
rates. Our charges for forwarding are SC.
per Ib0 pounds, SC. per dry barrel, and Zoe.
for whisky, &c. FOWLER, LEE & Co.
Paducah, July /, 1867. dim
NOTICE TO SHIPPEFS.-We have tempo
rarily removed our Wharfboat TO the foot
of Cumberland Bar, a short distance be-
low this place, where we will attend to the
receiving and forwarding freights for the
Cumberland River as heretofore. We So
well as new ones Our rates are sc per 100
lbs, and SC for barrel freights.
SCYSrER, ELLIS d co.
e SMITHLAND, July 3, 1867. jyS-d1m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

PuwrR or AN AxE.-The other day was
holding man by the haud-a hand As firm
in its outer texture as leather, and his sun
burGt face was Is iuilcXlble as parchment.
He was pouring forth Il TRADE OF contempt
on those who complain that they get no.
thing 10 do as an excuse for becoming IDLE
loa crs.. Said |: "Jrtl, what do you work
att" "Whv," said he, " | bought me an
axe three years ago that cost ME two dol
lars. That was all the money had. |
went to chopping wood by the cord. have
done nothing else, and have earned more
than $500, drank no grog, paid no doctor,
and have bought me little farm in the
IIoosier State, and shall be married next
week To girl who has earned $500 since
she was eighteen. Ny old axe | shall keep
in the drawer, and buy me new one to cut
wood with" After | left him, thought
to myself, " That axe aud no grog." These
are the two things that make man III the
world. How small q capital that axe
how sure of success with the motto, No
grog." And then farm and wiie-tAe
best of all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
EErrEg FROM rECrRs8TRG.
Correspondence OF the nishmond Dispatch.
PETEKsDuEG, January 2, 1867.

NJ h,,.-,,;.., IF the wear is marked, as
- s'.n,.0 rhon.-rs of tirms and The
">""'' y, r'.,..,.,'r 1,r,g 20 partrrr>lipS,
,'i'',','.I, ~ ~. ~, which v.ner,llv rrccts
''' "'' ''.' - y.,r,s 1,E
lux 'a' =" - 80. l.'.,|,,.,., ,,.as ,t~nttr
p"'''1 -. - ~, y.rrro,,t ~.
M"eA SI>i'S,u~-' -, ,;-,.o 49,, o2i ~
I""Ns' "1' uI'a ~. rS,,~,aI ,i,l
b~1.'' ~ ',~ ~~' Tra~~II,;ng therefore. Is
.N| -. ,tarc.g,iI7 and I'm. little
XIX - nnn',n,, IN nn IN. railroads. The
-...,. -: ,,,,'rs,,',n,s royvryrr a,e work
;,,. ~ ,..r,'. ~ Tho stock cr cotton on
,"e va 1,n ;,n,,,Iss which has been
N'n"' ",'"' ,"o t,,.r,rarI, a1y,r~r On
go ,,' ,,r;cn y.,, 9Gi ,..., now il has
91'NF""! .Ae t,'c w" W. - .'.-,., nsi. =.
"''.'"':" = % h.>'-r,,,,. - last ,.agr will
"''ef'4'Ie" "''"' '''1 .'0p - 49," itI. srn.
amount -; Prices ".'' '',''''', Nv,
tu"ti"s' IL has h.''e'.' n';', ''.' e'u', W
northern SprcEl'''iS 30 ''.S',' va AZ
CANT estimates, III Mn'cl' '"': "''c a."
supported 10y Inc o"hlI''>''o.tt Va a. A.,
culture; but the receipts al '''''nSIn po''S
are SO lar from J">'I! ihS 're'" 'ra' '':o!
v'ndlcate the accu'aV! u '"o ea'e u'a'i0'
for short crop.
The tobacco factories, with one or Two
exceptions, suspended operations last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Staunton-its Hotels-Row and Shooting NJ
Jackson's River Dcpot-preparatiens at Tic
White sulphur spriugs-C0rinSton ana ONO
Railroad, &c.
STANTON, January ], 1867.
We are here in the midst of real winter
weather. Snow covers The ground seVcrai
inches deep, and the hills are lovely III
their white robes. The weather Is, how
ever, not 30 cold as it has been, yet the
thermometer is down TO the freezing point.
A most favorable opportunity has been
offered 10 secure the supply OF Ice Tor
summer, and the citizens have with
promptness availed themselves of it. The
ce-houses are all full Of the purcSt ice
none better can come from iankeeland.
Our friends, Mcs>rs. P.yton d O'FrraR,
OF the Virginia and American Hotels, have
bountilul supply Of this beautiful ice tor
the delight of their guests next summer.
These energetic and oblgiug gentlemen
will open the summer campaign with
largely increased means of accommodation
for tie seekers of pleasure aud health IN
the mountains. En- route TO and from the
Virginia Springs the traveller can no.
where enjoy few days OF repose with
more advantage and comfort than with
Mcssrs. Peyton & O'Ferrall, in Staun-
ton. They are enterprising and obliglng
men, and will keep up with the spirit OF
the age in all the matters connected with
the public entertainment on liberal and
elegant scale.
Quite sensation was occasioned amongst
the quiet people Of Allegheny county on
Wednesday last. A personal difficulty
occurred on that day between Mr.. William
Agan, or Pagan, and Mr.. Scott, at the din.
ner-,abic oi Mr.. Coghill who keeps the hotel
at Jackson's River depot, the present ter
minus of the Central railroad. Mr.. Cog
bill intcrfcrcd 10 end the disturbance, or,
al least, To transfer ii to outdoors. His
efforts only transferred the ire of Mr..
E3gan from Scott 10 himself; and some
short time afterwards Eagau deliberately
shot at Cogbill, and missed him. The pis-
tol was taken from him but was passed
again to him by gentleman into whose
hands it was placed for safety. Eaean then
fired at Cogbill's brother, understand,
two shots, neither of which touched the
person aimed at but one of them took ef.
feet up the arm Of Dir. William Fudge,
the ball passing through the feshy part OF
the arm between the shoulder and elbow
and the other took of three fingers from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
best of all.

TURKISH PR0vERBs.-A small stone often
makes great noise. A foolish friends al
times q greater annoyance than wise
enemy. You'll not sweeten your mouth
ty saving i" honey" II man would live
in peace he should be blind, deaf, and
dumb. Do good and throw it into the sea I;
ii the fish know it not, the Lord will. VINO
fears God need not fear man. Ii thy zoe
be as small as gnat, fancy him as large as
All elephant. A man who weeps for every
one will soon have lost his eycsight. More
is learned from conversation than from
books. A friend is of more worth than
kinsman. He rides seldom who never rides
any bu, borrowed horse. Trust to the
whiteuess of lis turban who bought ths
soap on credit. Death is a black camel,
that kueels before every mans door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

AN ARITHMETICAL JUDGE.-" Gentle
men of the jury" said an old English Judge
Baron Perrot) in summing up the evl.
dcnce in trial where the witnesses had
sworn with noble tenacity of purpose,
"tbere are fifteen witnesses who swear
that the watercourse used to flow in
ditch on the north side OF the hedge. On
the other hand, gentlemen, there are nine
witnesses who swear that the watercourse
used to flow on the south side OF the hedge.
Now, gentlemen, if you subtract nine
from fifteen, there remain six witnesses
wholly uncontradictcd, and | recommend
you to give your verdict for the party who
called those six witnesses" This process,
however, was hardly 80 clever as that OF
the Irish prisoner accused Of stealing a
shirt from hedge: "Here are three peo-
pie who swear they saw you take it." said
the magistrate. bad luck to them !"
exclaimed Paudheen; 81 can bring six
honester people who'll swear they didn't
see me take il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Corresponds ot the Richmond p'ps;oh'
full Attendance Of Southern Representatives
k,rrctea ncrc-~outhl ru Reconstruction.

rul, Attendance Of Southern Representatives
kxrcctcd Hcrc->outh, ru Reconstruction.
WAsnlxGroN, December 81.
II Il reported to-day that before very
Long there will bc full attendance Of the
southern representatives TO Congress elect
n Washington, to- ascertain definitely what
CONGRESS proposes 10 do in relation 10 tue
sdm,~,ion vt their States, and whether, ii
the amendment should he adopted, further
guarantees would be demanded. This re-
port, which receives som" credit, does not
appear 10 be based upon very solid ioan-
dation, a from ail accounts received from
reliable quarters in different parts OF the
SoAth there is no disposition whatever 10
accent the amendment upon any terms;
and At the same time there are many indi-
cations that Congress viii hasten to adopt
measures much more O5noxlou, than those
a, present proposed for the purpose Of
Keeping the States ont al any rate until
after the next presidential election. To
secure that is the main object aud sole idea
OF the present Vaccinations.
There is much speculation Oh IN sub
icct III the hill tor southern reconstruction
which Mr.. Ashley, chairman OF Inc House
Committee ON Territories, intends to ~
troduce when Congress rca>",mhles. Il
has not yet been completed, aud Its oris'-
majors s.eaiiastly refuse 10 give any III
formation concerning ii. They have con
cluded, however, that any movement iooN-
ing n, tie reduction If the excluded States
IL territories will not receive the cohSeh,
of amainri.r sufficient 10 make 1t ia"' ara
much Ia tho regret of some VINO S.o"e.s
Advocated thai dogma, have "&recd not 10
,,c.,,uorat. il rs one Of the features o. the
bill.
Accounts from the North represent
very uneasy state Of feeling regarding the
s,r,ny trade and the general prosperity OF
hu.iness of all kinds, and widespread
d.sir, is EXPRESSED 10 have the southern
States restored at the earliest moment TOR
The protccti m Of northern capitol. The
Radicals there are becoming alarmed III
the dcmpralizing state OF affairs IN Con
rress. and some predict the admission OF
the southern States before the end OF the |
present Congress. II they find that their |
trad, is suffering heavily 10y the non-repra-
srntation Of the southern States, petitions
and memorials asking that Immediate &C
ton he taken will assurcdiv be found
showcring in upon tie Senate and House
OF Representatives,. 1I1'o".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

Go. warm the cold: go. clothe inc pare
Go. feed the starved ones 1T my door
And let the empty handed share
From out thy basket and thy Store
Go. wipe from misery's eye. the tear;
rake 10y the hand "iitrti"n ; son,
And happy shall Uc all th' year
That 10 thus happily begun.
60, give the sick and weary rest,
Il iaad,u The cells where prisoners he;
POM balp aud oil IN wounded breasts
Aud suotAU tue soul about 10 die.
DO thus, aud thou shall 90 10 rest
With music round thy midnight bed,
And, blessing, shall be trcnlN blessed,
For each such soul thue comiorted.
Thy sun shall make a'goldcn set
THIS New Years d y, and be b. fur
The happ!'sJ day thIt ever yet
Was deferred III thy calendar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

ERRORS OF THE WoRLD.-The little |
have seen of the world teaches me to look
upon the errors Of others in sorrow, not in
anger. When take the history ofonc poor
heart that has sinncd and suffered, and re-
present to myself the struggles and temp
tations it has passed through, the iefpul-
sations of JOY, the fcvcrsh inqnictndc OF
hope and fear, the pressure of want, toe
desertion of friends, would fain leave the
erring soul of my fcIlov-man with Him
from whose hand it came.-L0aqtel!o'c.