davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
The United States Supreme Court.

! The late decision Of the Supreme Conf
does more than rescue Dr. Watson from
the insolent clutches Of military commits.
sion. Il isa rebuke all over the land to
the tyrannous domination which would fain
degrade our civic tribunals aud time honor.
ed customs Of the law by substituting there
for Q session of military blockheads to trv
arbitrarily nice questions Of the law and
perpetrate farce or tragedy as the mood Of
the usurper may happen to isclsne. These
loul pats and Venemons creatures must now
go back to their caves and holes before the
Idawning light offreedom and constitutional
liberty. For this timely and effective re-.
buke to usurpation we have to thank the
United States Court. When history shall,
take up her pen proudly to record how after
the alters Of the law, and the CONSTITUTION
had been thrown down BY military dos.
potism, the principles of liberty vera Mich.
fdgp from the dust and set again ON high
to be honored Of all men, no light need Of
praise viii be due to that august tribunal
and the words in which that decree shall be
described. will be read with glowing cheek
BY the children and the children's ,childran
OF those who pronounced it.
The decision is q bomb-shell 10 the Radi-
cal camp, IT prostrates at one blow q large
portion OF the edifce Of tyranny. No bet-
ter proof Of the power and effect Of th;s
decision can be given thanh afforded hv
the fact that the enemies Of the Const;tn.
uone 9 throw off all their previous dis
gulses The Washington Chronicle, foam.
ing with rage, declares that treason has
found refuge ID the bosom Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.s The New
! ork Herald goes further. It admits the
leelslon may be, according to The :.sstrict
etter OF the Constitution" but then goes
n to affirm that the Consultation. has been
upeiceded by the war, and that ipasmuch
8 the Court will not violate their oaths
nd act np0n this theory Congress must
roceed to reconstruct the Court in con-
,rmityl With Che decisions Of the war.
Iere we have the Radical party forced TO l.
ssune the position of avowed, hostility to
10 Federal Constitution and tos the Sd '
RENE Court because it faithfully admins
'rs that Constitution. Consider, too, that =
le Court were unanimous on the main !. !.
pint, that q majority were Mr. yIiacolns =
'pointees, and We see the desperate stress !;
which Radicalism is driven. It is .
'eat thing In moral oombats TO, strip off =
10 veil Of hypocricy and unfold the Interior u
'signsl OF your enemies. The aVowal OF !.
ese doctrines will not fail to bring the u
emesis IF popular rebqks. Richmond o. o.
yaminer. p'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
=. the s J 7 0F LOUISIANA.
District Court Parish Of Rauidars.

Z. NINTH JUI)tCIAL DISTRICT.
No:66l. Suggestion 81 Mrs. Ellen B. Fon.
Ita1ne Tor ADMINISTRATION and Inventory.
Nv HEREAa Christian Boyl has made
~. application to this Court to be ap.
pointed Administrator Of the Succession Of
MRS. Ellen y. Fontaine; Notice is hereby
gwen 70 al whom itdoth or may concern
20 SHOW cansa, within ten days from tha
date hereof. why the same should not be-
granted. 15. Sa .sS 70
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La. lamar,
ON, leS1;a J.W. HICKMAN,
Jan 9-I at Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

LIE HERALDIo CRoss.-- The first Crusade
was. commenced in 1916, but twas not tin
tne ame OF the second, ll47, that heraldry
assumed that definite form which has since
distinguished it from the ruder ssymbolism
OF the earlier times. The cross speedily
became the distinguishing badge Of yayery
person who Joined the Crusaders, and was
embroidered on the warriors right shoulder:
linus, those strangers alike in speech and
persons were enabled to recognize in each
other championsof their common, cause
enthusiasm Was soon aroused and the
whole Of Christeudom took the emblem Of
redemption and prepared to defend ma
1altl. Bohemund, or cBemund, the con Of
Robert Guiscard, Duke of.Calabia. at tho
preaching Of the First Crusade, was he.
sleglng q castle in Terra di Lavora. with
Roger, his uncle; no sooner did he receive
the nrst news ofit than be was transported
with 30 much zeal, and seized with such a
plous rage that he cut hisc coats Of arms into
pieces and made them into crosses. and
taking one himself, he distributed the Re.
ameng his principal officers and set
Oft to join the Crusaders. sa7. 81 .
a similar story is told Of St. Bernard,
Tho went to Lewis to preach the Second
Crusade. The Pope gave. him some,con-
'ecrated crosses to be distributed among |
ne multitude, but so great was the number
= those who wished to join the rev iex-
)edltlOn, that the Saint a0nns fonnd fbu+ ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

+ FAILURE OF REPRESENTATIVE GOVERN
!. NENTs. The London Times alleges that th.
most cursory examination of the electora
returns will prove the truth Of the state
ment that the representative machinery 0
the United States does not turn out repre
sentative bodies. Its only in the Middle
States of Pennsylvania and New Y ork that
representatives are chosen corresponding
in any degree tosthe diversity of opinion Of
their inhabitants The Times proceeds to
argue that the first evil consequence of such
afanlty representative Organization il. the
destruction of individual character and in
dependent opinion, and concludes as fol-
lows: EgA
There is another consequence Of what
we are warranted inscalling the failure Of
the representative machinery of the Union,
which is just now Of immediate practical
importance. As the, whole party on one
side'or the other moves together, ana there
are no men of independent position to ex-
erclse disturbing Judgment of their own,
the complete power of Legislation is thrown
into the hands Of a secret committee or
caucus of the dominant party. Directly
the elections are over, and the balance Of
strength is known, the action of the Hcsu-
Gus" begins. i
This select council. unknown tc tie Con.
situation, determines what shall and what
shall not be done brings ia its proposals.
and, If there appears = likelihood that they
will be seriously discussed which rarely |
happens-it can, and does suppress the |
discussion BY means OF "the previous ques-
tion." In Congress, this means the cues
ton whether q vote shall taken without
further deliberation, and by It the, majority
simply puts an end to the pretence Of DELHI.
era alton This 10 the danger Of the present
Congress meets this v week. /, and the uues-
ion OF mitigating or intersifyins the terms
II the constitutional amendment will pro-
ably 30 mooted. Till an irresponsible and |,
ecret council comes to a conclusion on the b
ubject no one can guess, much less know, 4
THAT will be DONE. In theory the legisla-
i've government Of the Union is conducted Il
y . representative assembly, sitting in I,
per council in the presence Of the people
q practice, it is managed by an unseen {
over. issnlng edicts which must be re. /
eived with unquestioniig obedience. The {
essihility of restoring the Union in its in
'grity is thus indefinitely endangered, and /
70 uneasiness Of public feeling proportion.
|ly prolonged and this is only one and a Fl
assing instance out Of the many evils | /
hich the Federation permanently suffers F
ON having adopted a'representative ma !
linery which failg, and necessarily fails, to d
cure representative government. II !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
Physical Effects Of Brain Labor

A Paris correspondents of one of the Lon
don journals ;stlrs up question long moot
60 10 regard to the effect Of hard brain labor
on longevity. He notices that most Of the
talented men Of France reach q meture
age. {
Look, for instance, at some Of the men
OF the Academic Franchise. M. Viennet
although 81 years of age, is,yet in the fnii
ENJOYMENT Of his intellectual faculties. s Nj.
de Segur, at sc, is as alive to an that Il
going Forward as he was 80 yeats !. ago : de
Pongerville, rs, completed the other day
the revision of his fine translation Of
"Lucretia," thefouth edition ii which has
just appeared Lebrun, at IS, is as haze as
ever; Villemain, the father ofthe Acade.
ny whose election; took place in 1 s21, ), is
q, every now and then we hear Of his being
seriously II, but for oil that, he has not the
remotest idea of either vacating his fauteuil
or OF giving up bis. -h1ctions Of perpetual.
secretary, which he fa1filfs with the most
asslduous punctuality. Lamartine Is 76.
YET his step is elastic, and heholds himself
as q upright as when he saYed The country
rom repu6licanism in l848. Flourens, Is,
mas been i'll for ten years, yet attends repu.
Larry; Count Charles de- MontalembeSrt.
ana ponsard, the popular poet although
bothlili-are, still in the full POSSESSION Gf.
their brilliant faculties. NJ. Guizot. 79
and a Theirs, So, still represent the july
with all their swonted. sieor, and
sacn OF these veteran Orleanist statesmen
ENJOY robust health. Berger, IA. the
'taunchslegitimist, is as bright and active
IS any man Of half his age; Victor Cousin
The delightful biographer Of the ceIehratad
women Of Louis XIVs time, although suffar.
ng from chest disease, preserves bis health
y an annual visit to Cannes during tha
winter. The Duke de Broglie, 50, sonsin..|
aw 70 Madame de Stael, is still as polished
nd . strong as though he were made Of
teel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

: 1@ Tbatinamous prostitute, Raymond
.asks;- IN true nasal twang;5 DO Georgisns,
too, plnme themselves upon their di gaity
aud refuse to recognize the authority OF
the goreraing Sales ?" Any argument
with men who talk about governing
States" isl thrown away. A knock on the
head ia all they deserve. e..,gI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
2 III ST II ~ y D..

% ., =. M 9T X a = .aIF
( AIKEN UP ~ John ChaAn, L ID. j., AID
eser4yed before ON December 9TH. =
certsin LIGHT BAY HORSE, about fiftsAn
hands high, twelve years old, no brand
Perceptsbie, defect IN the left eye, shod
before and appraised by Henry Butler and
Al. chaiin 70 BE- worth sixty dollars in
TIE above described horse Win bessold
prove property. -.
:. ~, : 3. WIN. RANDOLPH, J.r
Jan 3 6t-Printerh feAa - m !, n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
DESIRABLE STORE ron REST.

MiLL RENT. my fine. brick store, on
= 'front.' street, for one year Or more. Tia
i DulldlHg is IN good and complete, .renair
ana ready for Immediate occupation. ! Al.
tached and TO Be rented with It 4, 4 rooa
warehouse; cistern and all necessary 9ari
conveniencfes. For terms apply to
Jan W IF r. C. HYNS0N II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

DIHD.-En New Orleans, on Thursday,
the Sd inst, ut - P, NJ, MIS-. ELyIRA
LECKIE, in her sixty-fourth year, wife Of
the late William E. Leckie. q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
- gHmie
Flowers.

.It 10 boc..,,..,
emh,ems ~ ;nnao. mo.e sle is suelE ioveiJ
~ faca' M AIN y s ~ lke tne mer'
,arge n1aca ~ LUZ snae shey nave
Thew even p rsn,ir ~. oe ~ anec!lons'-
boyIood and hnoyan ne - ,s Har Nays M Q
an fonS 'mat b ! a wnen T. Nature
clann;nr how O hanA. "a: upon the Mus
us ali a. earth s,s M Ky anu givne
and rocEs ' snJ LIN, Ma'n ies landscapes,
F0nr School on ~. .aau s sna anu 1orests, lol
yonnc son1 ua p,"y saosnu "nen tne
| home n s %eana Mes ~ Jus. lresn nom Its
and Jaf,aS h w. s s'u1 no1 yet corrupted
culatino ucr y . . ou, os.iious, ana cal
closed 20 u,;th 4i ,mnoa 4ale1. hooks IN
fnnnd co ~ %.Su enol; sreennsss, ana we
tho ,ao Sp : h.sls - tns wlld zee, and
which Mars ~ IN everything
whather "o on;n, que 10 ~ IMPRESS OF beauty,
all th;nos wara osathod .1;ah wnen
md , LILY meie ciosnec win beauty,
hauorS : WIN 9 ve9eratlon
aowa nu w u.'e ! nnie; wren eacn lear and
sconta a VOC va : !. paiaoe y SWEEP slgnts and
woven ; a" t sa; D0nulng ooegns were
ment o M +a aaly powers IVY OF enchant
own glo a;u so sunsh; as WIN heavens
al Cd * Iassona suasshne; w1en we pick
s;nor - s; ,sssols u love ana delight by,
noths =. ~ .ulooAs, ana hawthorn
an r ;nhai iJ'es g.ens ana IN green fields,
health ;ntoi,; mom eselyPasslng breeze,
th;nra ,arow 80 slJoy Wnen an
and T;y;seo 'T ho a,.u o e1panaea INTO broad
- IVY, 0ailI, 1OVely, prOms-
sick mans couch. Ana tha ,.s't ~ y "a .
hOly memories wh;ch thor ~, t!,o
their folded huds " apd n .ngy s@D g IN
'nun ao,ueu ouus ana undewed chalices
memories traught with sorrow, but
hoS less welcome TO our heart. Tender
1ecoliecuons, perchance Of parents now
sleeping in green repOso III the iviad
ehurchyard, though far divided from us
Dy gun OF worldly cares and sordid
interests, no longer controlling our ac-
'taons VAIN )udlcious Watchfalness and
care, no longer checking us as we are
ABOUT 70 pluck the fatal weeds Of folly, |
ana TO mhale the breath ofthe sinful |
plossoms Wmcn pleasure scattefs in our
gatn-DeauuiM aud fragrant, butt
l y VIII inc pane Of misery Turing
US me larry IN voiuptuous bowers, and
sCeep our SOUS N sensual delights,
Wne!e repentance and seHreproaoh, for
pIecloas 1lne tnus sqpandered, and
lrrevocaDly lost, come upon us as re-
= ware, ana eve ~ return for excess Of
ngnt, . maaoemng despair and blind
ness = 800
"Oh, lovely flowers! the earths rich dia.
dem, Z, i5 81 &.
Em9lems are ye OF heaven, and heavenly i
10y, -;n.
Peace ' ;nnocancs sna u aa;, %ollasol gloom
Claim sisterhood With son and b ,I1ancy
tie" 800 ''' ~ A ~. = 'ne
And WHIST 90 nuref .na ,n,u., III
ova as tho sweat aa u "ol'.y Vi our
,1onr o, Wv nat Ho Aomo.s M.lcn doom /
n1ace n pnr ho:om "ss an sse * g ma
.ss p,. - Ieas INV nv a ~ plena, ~
LII The nleasnros - i I;fo oApellsncess '
he ~ vn ~, mind r With wo4e.s lea!ssnng
uo molA Man0 WIN WaberS from the 8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

vai!latie Town Property For Sale.
VII Sell my two,stofy brick build.
LOUISIANA BAKERY; %
also my two frame buildings. ona ha;rc
now occupied 81 . Bakery. .s
Uses. y nI ia pIo"'
Jan 93t .i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
AN APPEAL

A2ll0L Jli FOR THE i 5LIa
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FROM
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
cVluucteu ny
MARTIN M'ENNIS.

4 most excellent workman. Persons can
have their horses shod and carriages ne.
paired On theshortest notice. All Plaute.
ton 4. work deae with dispatch. II
jan 9 81 1yaie!Hea. & q .f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

ny prosps,s,s,' +
o'la Of ep,,. /
p Iis to d, &
p the sostss, b
city city Tn +
I'D Of r,s' f
tn 81. a@ 81
! =. ''s mud Il
& : maesary Il z
,,. :. Y asit
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s s.a,w nsss 4
s sp.''s sta q
w ny nov 4
~ e. ae lot 4
s .s memo 4
W up p,@pesu. 4
9na then Fl
VINO hsss Z
:, please Do. 4
ny received. H
friends ais E
ne . here . I
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eforo ,, E
, ~. =, = mat q
tne whols 4
red and 90. II
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the vicks. I
4
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i with von 1
it captain 4
.kuowledp' /
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xtended ~ Il
Next 10 T. L
efallen the 4
notbinrI 4
pportun;,. 4
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When \
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

| flowers DER the tide, 1,
Seeking in the stars above her, in the rive
I & at her feet.
Symbols Of that first dear fancy who's,
divine unrest is sweet. = - ST.
Scarce child, and scarce woman, yet
woman's stately grace, F@
Lent pride to the broad white forehead
though, on the enchanting face
fingered still the smile Of childhood, thu.
she learned before her speech, w
When her visions were as sinless as Che
blossoms in her reach. isaJ
But moment and the thicket parts BE-
fore heavy tread, q
Shrinks the maiden, and her features culver
with mortal dread,
Mail-clad knight now stands before her.
with his barred visor down,
But above his head appeareth, semblance
Of golden crown.
~ @b@ 1@ai# .sbF57
q, the pantouime of terror, which the
magic canvas gave, At .
How the mailclad knight low pleaded
how the maiden seemed to rave;
Till with gesture Of defiance, like a hawk
/ upon its prey. r.ic HI
In his grasp he seized the maiden, and the
picture passed away.
fTT TIA TT4r1 Tr{rY f~
by Gods truth" cried King Rodrigo, and
his anger, like fame, r
Redeemed, and he clenched bis gauntlet,
"By Gods truth, It's bitter shame,
Who, the traitor knight, that ventures
thus to do this deadly wrong? |
Would to Heaven he stood before me,
- kaightly spurs were bis too longp
- -. -rs.s~ - ~ 80. ~-4-,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

f., Z, ~. WN1..RANDOLPH,J ,r
Jan 95t-Printerh fees e. 90 s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

shell upon the foam,
And the builders twelve great labors all il
precious stones are wrought, +
Every figure on the fabric With weird.like
motion fraught.
On a couch Of Indian iv'ry rests a giants
marble form,
And upon its lifeless bosom, 10! alettered
scroll is borne, i.it)@ e
Golden. lettered, and il rsadeth to the
Kings astonished eyes: 5.,1l
WOE to thee, O, reckless monarch, thou
~. hast gained the couch ofsighs.
Thou, 0, traitor, thou art fated for this
Kingdoms overthrow, = -
Thou, whose impious hand would conquer
secrets which no man should know,
Head thy fate in yonder casket; let the
magic web unfold; =
Nan, thy kiugly state must nerve thee, till
the dreadful tale is told" He
from a casket, gem-enwovsn, foated forth
aweb of white, i.'
aaa upon its snowy surface, 10! a pictured
summer night,
'3espeth broad the siIv'ry 1'agus and the
shadows of the trees
VS. upon the starlit waters, rippled by the
evening breeze. ''''
4
AND meath orange bouehs, dew -,,der
0Fooplng to the waters side. a. |,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

Distribution os BiBtga Rev. Wn.
+ Baird. General Agent Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society, arrived in this city
yesterday from Monterey. whiahss b
went from brownsville some four weeks
since, on business connected with the
great homo missionary v~sk il which
he il engaged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

.Ioux n -ScxsArr The SKATE De
par,meat has rsceasrd inSorna1sSs shaa
,he Swarars, with the prisoner John II,
surra,t on board. Iela I.isboa o. tho Sth
az Jsassry, - nay ~ espesAsd saee
rive shout the 18th .e.. =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09
Y INV \ " ..
DAVID NCpIiAII.,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER

MARSHALL, TtNAs.
iFutlp respectfully uunounc, To- his
W n FUNDS aud patrons that be- is
again a. work at hs Old stand North
side of m rubir SqGare where be- - De
'irols oi again receiving liberal 'har, OF
public patronage
December 'Gj nllii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

2 ~" ''"'''F - wv '''f ''' ~ ''ft''A
call for a caucus 81 the Republican
members on Saturday night About
seventy members responded To the call
Hon. tleIn. ScOhcld, nl fonnsylva
MIA, was made chairman and Won lg-
nhtius puuncliyi OF Minnesota, Necreta
ry The proceedings Of the caucus de
'ei0red want OF harmony quite M re-
markahc ~ that unaffected 10 the
House it'li during the session OF "a,
urdar The debate was spirited II,
was conducted with freedom in er
preston ri d independence ia opinion not
before ob,ained IN the caucus meetings
Of the majority IN Congress since Ia.
first organization Of the join, Committee
on Reconstruction The discussion wac
principally between Mc-.rs Stevens. Of
Penn.yl,aniu and boutwell,, Of Massa.
chu-et,~, on the one side, and Mes-rs
Bingham and ~pnlding Of Ohio on the
other
The only subject considered in the
caucus wa, the proposed Impeachment
Of the President
Mr. Spalinr. of Ohio, introduced
resolution t. the effect that mo- measnr.
booking toward the impeachment Of the
Pre.;aen, Of the United state. .houli
be presented IN the House unless IRE.
yiuusN agreed upon in rauru. This
was afterwards amended with proyiso
that heiur, any hunl action be- taken
hvn cuucu, tho subject should Be- r..
fcrred 10 the COMMITTEES on the in.
dietary
Mir Ashley. OF ohio. moved further
amendment Of MIR -paldings resoluti. N
h. the eHec. that no articles of impcach.
ment should be preferred without hr.t
coming under the consideration Of
cnuru. This was agreed 10
Nr S,cy,,s. of Pennsylvania. moved
that the whole subject be- laid ON the
table This was decided in the mega.
tive hy a vut, If nearly two to one
The original resolution o.. amended
wa. finally a,rccd 10 hy "a large ina.
lorly
There wa. "a warm debate between
Ncs,rs ~tc,,u. bingham, and others
on thg legal questions involved in the
proposed im,,ts,lImcnt Mr. Stevens
md Bingham Both exhibited rrcst ear.
uo.tue., aud unusual excitement
Mr. Biugh nm insisted that articles uf
unpenrhmen. should not lr brought for
ward during the present congress lie
opposed .uc1 action if for no other rca.
son. ou accom-, Of the want Ut time t.
conclude the proceeding before tho eI
pintluu If the Congress lie cited the
seven ycnir duration of the trinl Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

There Is world Of good sense and
true patriotism in the following from the
Houston Telegraph
Jack Hamilton, T.. VI rcasc Geo.
" Paschal, and the rest of tire rem.
sade- composing the Texas Loyali-t.
/ have got senator sumner 10 present
| their petition fer "a republican govern
ment in this state People of Texas,
when you took up and elevated MIR
| frasr, did you ever think he would
come to thi-i With ,his and similar cS-
! periences, will YOU ever again honor by
/ your votes any bntm II known sound
ness A wi.hy washy, sneaking, selfish
politician among the people is ike n
! rake ia disguise among iuuoceB, young
girls, or the devil in disguise in the gar
| den Of Eden Jack Hamilton was al
WAYS sc0undrei upon general princi
pies, and anybody who knew him we'll
| and expected anything good ct him,
simply lacked common sense But hS-
Governor Pcase Bah Tho cold false
! hearted renegade
And let our people remember that
Texas ahoHnds ~ men WHO nave h'gh
rePota'loh' 'or ues''.2 l. 10 ,", .,o''"'
r wn' =, "'" ,a,o f,r G,hy mon fr,m friend
aim Old as.o,iati5ns or s,me other
cai,,l We can point to cases wher.
good honest Confcderatcs voted for men
whose highest recommendation consist
ed IN the la'i 'hn' they were thta9ah-
OUT 'nr war, u, 'y ANN, way ., IL, W., "'.'',"'
a a,,;a,'o,', -, ,bs nm dysrv mnn ,bey
conll On, ON .uch short'.iphtadpes.
and Inconsistency
Tn issues oi the war are past but
new issue. are upon rs. requiring great.
or s'unIne.. ana d''o''oh NAN ,h ,, gu
one no ''gat"n i"l'e''''1,' VIZ. ~
wi .u ~ ,,' T.-,r s" H. nh r.. .l
limo ron.tnncy and dirnifed raticnce
/. the true model for southern men
~ nm r'''AN " ~
he 'me' 81 me oth ln'' pup
I'shed az ''a'A HAWK III "i"fado.
gives ic" PARTICULAR "i 'he t'Fr',
Die massacre oi Vol. arlington ana
hls men VINO seen, see to nave sod their
lives dearl! ne INES says
lherc "er, thiee 'ho",aha r"i
de'll, engaged IN surrounding ana
Strengthening those eish'y ''"uF sol.
llcr' ana thfee 'rl'efs near t"''
I'M hearney' ON the 5l'' oi Dec
The tort Is located on the ne" t"ad
to Montana, northwest rom = orr
Laramie. he hen' lasted untlI ihe
last man OF that brave battalion wa,
Killed. The Indian los, Is reported
10 nave greatly eNc'eneu '"' mum U''
OF troops, A. II must nave rom thr
desperate character ct the night
The Indians are stlii suffering Tor