davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17
~ We copy the following item,
from the shreveport. South Western ,

!
! ASornyn MURDER. We regre
to learn that Mr.. Henry Lawrence
the owner Of trading boat, was muir
dered in cold blood last Wednesslay
night At Lattier's landing, fifteen 0,
twenty mitss below this city. Mr.
Ltwrencc was asleep At the time thu
crime was committed. One Negro
has besn arrested, who duplicates tive
white men who arc still at large. II
would look AZ though murder, pillagc,
aud rapine were the order Of the
day. Aa
WHAT is Gxs, ROUSSEAU rP To
The New Orleans correspondent Of
the New York Tribune ia somcwha,
alarmed a, the stay that Gen kcus
reau is making in New Orleans
Hear him .fss-.,4t -.
The continued presence Of Gen
Rousseau here cxcites secnsssl sur
I prise and much talk. Circunstsn a.
ces indicate, aud it IL generally be
lieved. that he IL here 10 uslch and
report upon the action Of Gen. Sher.
idan. His conduct. ~ we'll as tha,
Of Goa. Sisadmsn toward he diatric,
commander. is loudly deaosnced BY
Sheridan friends. e. E-. d.
HsAp's You i4osE, TAILS
WIN AT the request Of militar,
Mayor Heath, Of New Orles ms. Gen
Sheridan has removed chief Of, 20.
lice Thos. u. Adsms, ani appointed
in his stead Mr. J j. Williamson
We have radical authority for stating
that the new appoin,ee served With
distinction throughout tho lace VA,
in the United States Army.
Gen. Sheridan has ais, removed
Edward Doughersy, Judge Of the
18th judicial district court Of Texas
for denouncing the United State.
Government in tho presence Of the
commanding o6cer Of the sub. H.
trict Of the bio Grande.
The General has also removed J .,
7 l$ph Heraandcs. city treasurer Of
New Orleans, aad appointed ia hi,
place Stoddard Howell.
BLrSpEas IN THE EXPLANATION
BlLL.-A Washington dispatch o.
the 27th ult., says that ths e2cia
copy Of the supplemental rsconstxae
ton 81 war isssed ; few days sisc,
from tho State Dspartnent 70 full d,
errors, tina, il has bssn found 49,,
sary 70 issus = asv sar1, which e
been esrsfsliy compared With Is,
enrolled bill. The srreseous cops
Aas led to the Impression, 10 SON.
quarters, that the supplemental 10,
dsprivss the President Of all pows,
Of removal Of distsict comnaaders
and places il in The hanls Of Gen
Grant The correct copy Of Tie &C.
shows that this Il not true. AID ID,
rumos b still pitsratsa that be Ill
apply Il to Goa. Sheridan, and ~
Psreeds that saesr ~ appeie ting =;
Their Gen. Thouas of Ges. Haseock
The .uatsev, however, ~ sot men
toned y Yesterday Cabissl meet
ing. as@ he rsnsr still seems 10 asd
bst ltth cre.lsnce in okcial ciso)es
We sadsrs.and that owing 70 III,
ramofA curreat ia ~ adioiniaa
eouatiss Of Texas, il rseas1 u ~
low staes Of vatsr ia Re1 xivss
tween thh poist and Alaxaadria, tAs
: nunher q lases drevss Of catsl,
and sinnseost 'Ihssa ~ no osca
sion Pr thas vAsasyss, = ~ rive,
u 10 Int mr. savieetjs condition
and st;ll riainS, Cat31s can. b. sAip
psd u III poiAt sslcAsAp y AZ, ~
other psins ~ Rsd Rivcr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

-S4 S8s 8uet challc.v
II aPpsarD brnAky simply
Fsshsrs verbal ehsflsage ods,.i ! u
the diosaity wh6rh I'D 70 Br,dl.''t
baYneat A. ~ dilemma !, n Z
= Punishable Gos accepting ri,
'iAbIs fos seo4in6 .1As penal,
and ispsisososst IL avs year.
The ieesfest in he surrs,, ,,i,l
TO The Usher asd Bradley quar-;
jurnss. eos eoevictioa are Todd Z.
! 49, 8eAlnAv - -3ass '''
The Possesses Department b,,
shortsed postal service between c.
ton, TeSaA I'D Taxpan, Merieo
uocshly n nsans u line Of a.
sseseasahs4 y X White a c.
Fdasvsee4 =
I'm sepnes q appsPhension Of y.u-
ssvsr e4&nS epsd1ph. Gran, ~
that ooo0o - bsavs rom Lo,,..'
and Texas ~. 49, application a \
AdVsssaf usessAA have leave ex,.,i-
to !Jsh Octobss.
The foelowiAg y pablisAed very -.
sPicsoysi[ n ais nornings La.
hsaded The New Crisis-Es s.ss.
harfis, OF Nev yoshs ca the Pr.,.-
cOsditica ct Tie coaaty
o M
10 'ne sa''or u '"s herald
"s ~ yo.s oaniy anhoaar,
'neut IN this norniaxs Herald "a \.
s" view Crss
ou' -. ~ sass .eN are 10 rass
rnornins, being transiensiy here VIA
expressing ny gratitude ss.u-. ~
sir. that The present .saenp, II ~, ~!
leaders " secure political por.,
making the scsskern STATE. n.
S&.ses, 10 most alarming, and he y
ple Of the North nuss sos allow Il.
cess, il they vaius their own frs....
AID prosperity. II de people ,,or : q
think, they will .parn such an at,s.,.
with Indignation Nothing bat ~
,..aes can ys.s,biy allow such a -,'
JAS project " saccesed. To .hos a
pvo,Ic ,he .dyoca,e. Of hi. ns( SS =
scheme will keep before them The 4. q
Of ,aartyrdom ard I'll The. sor, Of ,his'
bw The true i~.ue .hoaka h. eve,
en-, 10 our .i..,i-, aud Martyr rexar,.
NJ less expense than the oyer,hros !
our institutions Nov, sir, 1 haze do.
NY humble Part in the late war lot N
1 uion. Two Of nv sous have hr,
under the rriou ~. and nv unr, h.
been in the Constitasioa and no' in A,
reception Of pcnnys proee durins A,
strife. but never have vis6~i anyt, il,
tu, a restored Union. For mi, ~
th.s alone. have s.cyieced and nst &.
the elevation Of ths s>xro nor the Al.
frapehi.sacus VI ske psople of d,
southern states IT ~ psoplc Of \.
south are ~. TO be re.,orsd 10 ire { osp
then TN o,d Copprrhead ery tina, n.
Un,oa eouid rnx s. rs~are,d 6v ARM,
,.,,a,si IN. ~ sh.s a., s.,.,h ,aus
b. African "a 60. 4, sIa.a.. are !,
ls.s.d 70 r,tsrn : n sdni1sje. tina, u.
var Ass k,,n : v;cksd lsilsv,, and h,
l,,sc vavsA To- ~ de.a,,.ct;on If a.
rrnnhl;c N = - t. SeA.H.hls a,..,,an
W. ala not s~nd our sons N d;s a. n.
erection Of negro t,,ese. !. N, soa,h
appssI N the srs.s 80. n sho >ora
who grnsr..eas uuureA ri, ths;, Ill.,
in lie cs.6i.t m 81. -. ,bei, a.
;,c, Mr E1i.r 90. M ii. n ,ena.,
"a IN Won, $500 M co.n;,s s.i
viii knov avsks. ~ .lssn;ng .en..
If n. r.orL .. th;s s,;.;. ha,a na,
chased plsotstios II Alabama md
ea",@n,.i.,s ,..c.sI he. nj avs a., ~"
canrag,ny 'shsr, H. ~ No,sh 10 f'no~
- he. h thss Sesse = 10 i. nssr
-, Suh sns> FsoS - w w heHV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

~ ~. r. n. Bsess. With n 4
ssAs, he's ~ rspsanlisa Of bsiag =
accomplished DssGgist. 81 essa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

Thsse aoy b ssQsoss 10 ths seat
Csaassas, ~ Ds0ssf sd TAsA.
e>u,sss - b ~ pesssst .-P+essict
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

AxoTHRR CANDIDATE ron FED
xhAL OYvIcE.--A Mr.. Aaron Grigs.
BY, one Of the registrars 1t Jefferson,
has provoked the ire Of the entire
JsSsrsoa press, and hi. conduct has
heea consequently the subject Of Sc
we're bui just snimadversion. A few
dsys ~ thsrc ~. large meeting
Of negross near Jefferson, which was
addressed BY Mr.. Penn, a talented
E~yes Of JEFFERSON, very appropriate
y, aad without allusion to politics.
0rissby followed in an outrageous
ndinsl sPssch, in The course of which
- sssAsd that he slways had been an
sbolitionist, ssd that he had held
alsvss il oeass to kssp the secession
~ fro. killing hin. Il va proved
il rstsrs thaa be (Grirby) Vas one
Of ~ noss ardent pro-slsvery mes
il ~ essssry, and had openly sdvo.
saasd H. rs-opesiag Of the African
slave sssas 10 order to render negroes
shssp. Gripby wss formerly .
Methodist preacher, and considered
. worthy nsa. When the devil OBJ
taias bill u saIs Of that sort, they
~ slnssl ~ pnyisg for.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

- We have received an EXTRA from
the o6ce Of the Jefferson Jimpleeu,e,
relative 70 The Bopfoey and Fowler trag.
edy, which contains mistate men,s and
reflections that require, as We conceive,
correction and Animadyersion Mr.
Bssfosy 10 represented to have been q
ssesss;oniss ansiI the close, or abcut the
close Of the war, and that he then turn
ID 70 b. asion man; whom the facts
ars just the reverse lie claims to have
bees . unioa man Ill the time, and we
believe that . majority Of our people
Aus regarded him Then it is par.ded
sAat he 10 fsoa one d the New England
S>asss the editor believes from HASA.
shssetas, . section Of country and State
thas very fsv in this latitude particular
y Asry. Ness il u seated that Col
Powls, wss aaons tho sr.s to jo'" the
armies OF the South, and that he gave
Ill his property to his poor bleeding
eoantry"
What hes Ill u is 10 do with the guilt
W Innocence of the prisoner ? Why
astsnps " awaken such prsjadices
Dushslsss he remarks were not in,en-
dsd TO exercise an evil tendency, but
sscA nsss BE- the result They cannot
bst awaken suspicion in the minds Of
the military authorities, and perhaps
cause ths esse 10 Ia taken out Of The
civil courts Surely this was not the
psrposs Of tAe remarks Of our cotcn.
posasy'
The military commander at Jefferson
decided ~ once. and very properly To
let Tie law tsks in legitimate course.
We object " any remarks that would
eaass hin 10 change hi. decision, or
creass an undue prejudice agains, the
prisoner The only question Is, has
. crime been committed p II so, let
the guilty party .uGsr !; innocent set
hin free. Prejudice either on one side
~ the other Il, Penrehen.ible
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

AoRK kTiLISa.---The Columb bus
Colorado CO.. Tsass q ~ 8si ~
sords the killing Of Ns. l.. @. D~
GrsGsnrisd s,d yosag mas named
Hadson 10 the edge Of The county II
rayeste. on the previous Wednesday
The parties had a di2culty about
De 0ss6snrcid's hogs getting ia,o 4
Geld vAisa the two youss Msssrs.
n s1sss had rented ron hin. On
Wednesday Mr. q. hoard Il - boys
sestiss ~ dogs On the hoss-css
sccssnt Ays shessing tAsa-aad
rode isto the ssld whsrs they wsss.
He rsoonssratsd, and Anslly atasspe.
ID - sosrsss The younger hu1ssn--
showing The Boy visk Ais 70, hs
bsiag ssill on hsrsshsck. Tks slAss
Hsasoa told hin II he di1 - dssas
h vssld kill him hut NJ. d q.
did aot sppssr to notiss Ain, snd
psshsd ths boy sgaia With h gua,
uAsssspsn ths elder Hsdssn dss~ !
pisAsa AID sAst NJ Ds G,a0sareid
SAsos6h ths hssst A. ~ lastsr
wss falling h. lsveljsA his IN -
~ sl1ss Hndsos sd isAesed MOI.
~ wound, Of whisA - soea Did
D. 0rssesseid Alliae ~ III hos.s
sad expiring aiooss issssatiy. Tn
Tinss asys: r lf ,4a
re -5l-.-WH 49, go.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17


and 10 CLASSES which are proyerbiall,
careless Of health.
On the morning Of the 5ih, III
tower Of the Presbyterian church .
Galveston vss shattered BY lightning
Bat for the prompt arrival Of assis
tasce The Building would have beel
destroyed BY IRE.
We copy The following items fpss
The News Of The 7th
MrRpsa.-Alfted Morrill,, sxs,
about twenty, aud his yosneer brotA
a., about fourteen yesrs d age, Ger
murdered By two Mericsns at Rsni
rsna Rsaeho, some forty niles fsos
Corpus Chyisti, some tins last mosth
They we're killed for mossy, and u
mardsrers an ssid 70 have obtaiss'
about as il upecie aud go in grsss
bseks. Ths nsrdsrsd boys came +
Texas iron Philadelphis about
year ego, 80, 10 conpsay with
youagss hestAsr. we're engaged Il
sheep rAisiag. W. End these fast
in ~ Csspss Christi Advertiser.
Gov. Thsscknertoa hes offered
reward u 800 for Hsn1srson Pas
nsr ~ d, 2e0 for n. v. Nsvnas
BstsssAs Dsll and ThadAsus Blalssk
d 500 Ia Oscar Nsa, jobs I
Busssaea ed jim Porter AID Q
$500 for Elisha Gsest-sll ehases'
viii murder.
The Register Of the eth, sivs
he nunbss Of registered votes Z
wsse, a 50 whites 30, blsek
es3.
/ HEAyy.-Ths Paris Prss q
raixAs IL Rask Obssrps I'D u
fsxss Republican fUs sssiiae 49,
vss sss vsnas su1sssa 81 . ss1Iss
shsss. II sAosld hsr kssa u
visaisssss." The Prn = : -
sssvssivs Papsr, ssd eeslssssa W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

u ""Afif tf' tTl'f--- uit VOUftt4 Qov
adjourned s,.s 49,, ,..tI-,r N r.
4 Brad 10y ~ Nsai, theu II vii =,
y aow---
/ 4 Fisher--kisiux TO leave the bench
(" you can sag what you pls.s,. III. an,
make a speech 10 The crowd n YOU ike
Brsllcy--" You have No nasihos;tv j
dismiss me from the bar. That ,nuss b
The ac, of The jwass or ~ sucro.,
Court
=, Fisher made reply, which was ID
audible 10 our reporter, and then HI
Nc room, followed nv great crowd !
pcrvcn. lmmsdIs,sly amer lesvl.s ~
eourt room, Fisher proceeded Is "
street and entered the car. Ne - ri
hwed closely by bradley. ~ sse1ars,
4 The eur. and srpp,ps - q Fi1As,
handed him nose FhAss tsck Il
4 no'e roas - his ~ opsneA h, al b
san to rcd It, sna Mr HrsAlsy tssas'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

| "A ;r,..;- ~ =. ~ -. an.
"a in'ef'n 80 q Sne s.ns Aoaf aa
'.of'sy ~.s - g -. Nsese eS.n''',
L.s n'@ 9 81 ~: = Hss'SsE; q "M ~
~.ss'n -. .ss. ascs n''
100 - Ass osN IT'S
oens fscsavsa : ~ ~ - 90
T@ ~ IS t. ~ Wv
". "s.s =. 80
% ~ 49, 49, ~ =" -
M ~ "asI se13 NJ ~ =. u
~. NJ. ~ ~ W A s",
s".' ufes W. ees s.pso,n.
s nsas nv , q Wss q =. m y TN
~ .s. y .s.eSss 80 '''
e"s !.
49, - ss - s.e - = y ~. " q
~ ','SSss3 : .s,n.s.l ~ - .r.,. -" ~
lzl lss. s r =.
lS3E ,..Sx.,s v'.a
Wy. rs ~ ..-..-.... 49,,
1 ~. s"."
~. $3.50 os. 49, H.,
80 A ...s
49, xss"t =. ~. ~. - ~ !m"b b
sss...sis ~ ~. ~. ~ l...ir of
prce rS.c ~, ~ EisSss 49, Thsy
IN aisosstHsr DISEASE ~. - ssisin.l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

bullet aforesaid, out Of the pistol
aforesaid then and there, by the force
Of the powder aforesaid, then
and there fcloniously. wilfuliy, and
with malice aforc,hough', did strike,
penetrate. and wound him the said
William II Fowler in and upon tho
neck just behind snd below the right
ear, thereby giving 10 hirs the said
Wiilism H.fFovley rae mortal wound
Of the depth Of four inches and Of
tae brcsdth IL one half inch, Of whicl,
said mortal wound, the said William
II. Fowler then and there INSTANTLY
died. and that the said Davis Is Bon
foey with the means aforesaid. then
and there feloniousiy, wilfdlly, and
Of his malice aforethought, killed
and murdered the said William II
Fowler, against the peace aud digni-
ty Of the State Of Texas.
| In testimony whereof, the said
Justice, acting Coroner, and said ju
rors have hcrcunto ses their hands
the day and year above written.
The foregoing constitutes . regu
lar bill Of Indictment defective il
form, but evidently so intended. ".
presume the jerry I~rtoek of the pre-
vsilins excitement, add simply mis-
understood the extern, Of their pow<rs
The military refused TO have sny
thing to do With the matter, and Mr.
Bonfocy was taken charge Of BY Il.
Sheriff. The next day John G. Jones
Justice Of the Peace, esumi,tst
him without trial, as il said on TN
finding Of the Jury 4 Iaqnsst An
sther report is, that be was tried pri
vstsly. This ve presume y q mis-
take. A al events, an order va
issued by ths military commando
suspeading Jsssies Jones for Ii
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

amusement at night, and are lordest in
their applause and most industrious in
eating peanuts. The price Of 3frst
class shine" is ten cents, but any of them
will agree to give you shine for five
cents, and will vigorously work away till
your boot is polished like mirror, when
away goes the tools into the box, and call
right sir, money" ycu remonstrate~at the
work being but half done, butditeis of nc
use, you can either come down with the
other "fp" or go through the streets with
one boot black and the other brown, and
a half dozen boys hooting you. The
prices are established, and none dare cut
under The papers left over yesterday
are dead loss, so look out when you buy
to day that the date is correct. Moral,
be honest with the boys and see that they
are the same with you. .aq WARD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
GENERAL GRANTS TESTIMONY.

5 General Grants testimony before the
Judiciary Committee, concerning the
question of impeachment, contains a num-
Der of points that will not fell to attract
the public attention. The General swears
that the President, during the first part
Of his administration, was apparently
eager to try General Lee. and the other
rebel Generals for treason; but that he
(Grant) opposed that project, tax ing the
ground that those Generals were secure
from molestation under the terms of their
parole, so long as they should not them
selves violate that parole. He testi6es
that the President was then quite violent
upon this point, and nsed the well known
phrase that 'treason should be made
odious" Afterward, however, the Presi-
dent changed his mind, and agreed that
the rebel Generals ought not to be tried
1t thus appears that General Grant him
self aided to prevent the trial of the rebel
/ military leaders for treason during the
/ first fury of the Presidents anger, before
he had become surrounded with rebel
friends. .a,sr" als .a sssaasgs-a xoE
General Grant did not agree to the ex-
eeption of rebel generals from the amnes
ty, nor of the rich rebels, worth over
twenty thousand dollars. He could not
see that the accident of rank or wealth
made their crime any greater than that, of
their neighbors. gs s.s.w tas. as eHlss.ss ~
The General thought the President
first action inssetting up provisional Stat
governments inthe South was in accord
ance with the plans Of President Lincoln;
but he thou Sht President Lincoln intend
ed to set up provisional governments only
Temporarily until the meeting Of Congress,
when the whole matter would be referred
to that body.,rrIt never crossed his mind
that what was being. done was anything
more than temporary. He understood
this to be the view Of the President and
of everybody else, It was not to last and
longer than until Congress could meet
and provide other governments; and it
was merely to prevent anarchy during the
interim before the meeting Of Congress.
Ii e never had any idea, at that time, that
the President would attempt to set up
permanent governments, put supPoSeu: aS
matter of course, that this question
would be left to Congress. .'' .4''-
The General 7.testi6es that he himself
recommended the pardon of large num-
Der Of rebel Generals, among them Lee,
Longstreet, Stuart, French, Roddy and
ohnston. aasq 'aar .sr sa-i7d .saesf
The General said Jeff Davis did not
come under airy parole, nor did any Of the
leaders Of the rebellion who were not sol
diers, or who had not signed a parole
They could be tried without any violation
IF compact-DetroH Post. ..-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
POLITICAL.

1t is said that Spontaneous" move
move will soon be made in some part of
the South for the nomination of a Presi-
dental ticket with the names of sChase
and Howard ON it, aa'a1-. - 5lsg
A correspondent Of the New York Times
thinks that Mr. Stewards reiterated at
tempts to get foothold in the West In
dies, is part of a scheme for the acquisi-
ton of all the West India Islands as a
future home for the negroes of our South
ern States. ~@d.. @sa71 90 sa7.s-f
The Lexington (Ky) Statesman says:
believing that the Republicans of Ken
lucky are almost unanimous in their pre-
ference for Gen. u. S. Grant for Presi-
dent, we put his name TO. day at the head
of our columns. The vote of Kentucky
in the next Republican convention will
be cast for the hero Of Appomattox.
There is considerable canvassing of the
House on the impeachment question, but
little is known certainly with regard to
the strength of the measure. Leading
advocates of impeachment claim from 10
to rs majority, and leading Republicans
ION the other side claim still greater
majority the other way The debate,
when it begins, is expected to be long and
| tedious.
T An interesting question, arising out OF
/ the emancipation amendments to the Con-
Estitution, has been referred by Secretary
Seward to the Attorney General. 1t
seems that recently British vessel
brought three colored sailors into Key
West, whereupon the local authorities
indicted the captain under the State laws
prohibiting the. importation Of free neg
.roes. The captain appealed to the Brit
ish Chargde Affairs, who laid the matter
before Mr.. Seward, and the latter reterr-
ed it to Mr.. Stanbery.-a ssh -Go ssszssa
| The financial question will undou btedly
be a leading one IN the deliberations of
Congress this winter. Some leading
Senators are said to have recently evinced
wavering disposition on the score of
! maintaining views with witch they have
been hitherto Identified in favor Of pay
ing the principal and interest of the ma
tional debt exclusively in coin. 1t is re-
ported that there are more members of
| the Senate than have publicly expressed
| themselves in favor of the policy enuncia-
ted by Ben. Butler. The President
some time ago requested Mr.. Robert j.
Walkerto give him his views upon the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
Matertown gepablifats.
THE MESSAGE.

On Tuesday the President delivered
his annual message It is a lengthy doc
ument, and we shall not crowd other
reading matter from our columns for the
purpose of publishing it. A large por-
tion Of the message is devoted to con-
demning the Congressional plan of re-
.5Bstruction, and advocating the merits
of "my policy" The inferiority of the
negro is expatiated upon at considerable
length, and the rebel states are condoled
for the imaginary wrongs.which they suf-
fer from loyal Congress. The Chicago
Republican, in referring to that portion
of the message which relates to recon
struction and negro inferiority, says: ain
these respects the Message is the weakest
and most undignifeds State paper ever
laid before Congress His denunciations
of the Tenure of Office bill, and other
measure adopted by Congress, only inn
part the conviction that if lie does not
deserve impeachment for crimes COM
mitted, he ought to be removed for want
of common sense"
That portion of the document which re-
fers to the finances, and to our foreign
relatio IS is more important, but contains
little information that is new or valuable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

AK TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published
SsSasa ina Sealed Envslepe, Price si1 cents.
$500 A Lecture on the Nature, Treatmen.
and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoa, or Semin-
al Weakness Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gener-
ally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and PhyscafIacapscity re-
suttlug from Sclf-Abuse, &c-by ROBERT J.
CULVERWELL, NJ. D., author of the "Green
Book, . &c. e<3fa h{jE u zTB.E ed
The world-renowned author, in this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perience thai the awful consequences ofISelf
Abuse may be efectually- removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical op-
erations, -bougies, Instruments, rings, or COR
dlals, pointing out a mode of cure at once GER
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, sno
matter what his conditions may be may curs
himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This
Lecture viii prove boon to thousands and
thousan is --------------
Sent under seal, to- any address, in aplain
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Also, DR., Calysrwelrs
Marriage Guide, price Is cepts Address.hs
Pu slishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE i CO.,
12l Bowery, New York, POST Office box 1856.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

dennis his act. A rumseller is worse than
a thief, for he is the father Of all abom-
nations. 2 e s
Now Ante, you'd better quietly close
your eyes and rest until Gabriel sounds
his trumpet, That may SO electrify your
sluggish brain that it may be ablet to keep
,ight-side up in. the midst of perplexities
but you are now SO befogged and SO far in
the rear, of the times, that should you
mount cannon ball !, fired from q, twelve
FOUNDER, you will not overtake the mighty
armies of reform in a life ime. aots
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

financial questions now agi,atihg the coun-
try. Mr.. Walker has written them out
at length, and has laid the document be-
fore the President. He holds that re-
trenchment is of the utmost importance
in every department of~the government.
Expansion, he says, is Reputation con-
traction is destructi IN. An Immediate
return to specie payment, by issuing a
foreign loan of three hundred millions, is
the course to pursue in his judgment.