davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
LoRILLARD's
CENTURY CHEWING rOBI

Composed Of the best emitting Lest in the 60
hyperion in color. hner in quality, and mais
Better chew than other brands. AckuoWled
Respectable jobbers and dealers in All seotiu
Keep IT. and small buyers can save money,
Time and trouble by purchasing Of them.
1ortllare's MaceobOy French Ra
ana scotch snuha stll retain the exceIieut
ueS which have made them so famous eyeryVh
OirculArs sent on application.
mole I'm LORiIJ, ARR vgav N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

., Fhe weather to-day is warm and beauti-
full. Canal street is lively: with lovely Ia
dies looking at the Christmas goods in the
store windows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
EAIsHAhTah, nA hhthnRsoashs.

AS many emigrants are now arriving fra
rope, parties wishihg farm laborers. mecsan
n9pSS ssryents will DO well to call st the BUJ
Orleans, or send their address, with 6sscriptl
the Kind Of abor required. Persons Wishin n
msnt may also avail themselves Of it. adyantagl
a, Ine Cniet q the Bureau 10 preparing for pu
LOUISIANA, especially her agricultural, comm
ana manufacturing resources, and would be
oouesHons fQr any new OF unnsnsl inform
dnatlY nnd economy IN farnlDg and fruik-raisin
JAMEs o. MOVES,
nol3 oodIm '. Va 1nikrAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
LOST

I lOaT.-sOHooL WARRaNT TrSs !,
- ~ l1s, No. lh2i, 10 order M III fsirard m
tSa ?. we PARISH q lafayette; amount eSil q
KS Tslonment Of public school inrlds q
So nna tranafened By said N. r. Girarl "a WI
Rbsn1iss and p him to HoFter, Peterson & IN
be paid the flndsF b. returnine aasa@ ~ Ho"ata
.a,a a. hOhTEh. PErRRHON 4 FENNFR
- - W magazine sire
osT-oN THE NIERTkRNFH az m
- last At Gresnsille Station. f1lN6[s IA
amosntlag . $500 pexAAls 70 IHnnss 6fltehal
ne slEss NaeAenal Sank. oqmhQland Mnry,
A liberal reveia Win b paid 10 ~ 6us-, Il, ~,
TIE SANE At this once es,slS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

Bob Hart will hold forth to his friends
this evening at the Olympic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
NEwsrArEks. NARAxI
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETo
A. SIMON.

os......s Bor0nAo neReoa. ......,,,,
a.. -. ,,s ~ 1 ALwAYs ron BALEs
All The Nftherp and Westaru IsATTJRa
The lsaene PIOTORIALS, i 49, - NHS''
100 dif9rent Publications. amonR which
the A9ficaa Mntgfalist, the JeuTnsI Of SpecuI
fhtlospnS thrilling Narrative Of the Onio
fugsae Ana me MAesscre Of the Martyr Of in
re Ins9ro y the Rebellion. Il 0omts Dc j
enPscEiptions received for the Amarieap oou
knHissoty oI ne Great Rebellion, b EorSca eSrI
=. n NC lAreos double oolumn odtayo VoinmSs
Rakes saen. Illustrated With "a Portraifa- IN
~ ~. nc containing descriptions 81 81 III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS,
GOOD SMOKE IL A PERPET
10 COMFORT.
L0RILLARD'S

.-T-l L0RILLARD'S
"YATCH CLUB" SMOKING TOR
Competent critics pronounce it best for
" is made Of the best stock grown.
The Nicotine is extracted. there are
No drugs in it, consequently ii is
Anti.nervous in It's effects
renAs an agreeable, aromatic flavor,
poes not burn or sting the tongue,
leaves no unpleasant aftert sste IN the
Mouth, or dissgreeAbie 0dor in the room
instead Of exciting the nervous forces,
~ allays irritation and Gains them.
we regard Y as the perfection Of
Smoking Tobacco. Orders for elegant
Mserschaum Pipes are being pacEe d daf
IN the various sized bags in which it Is q
AS an extra inducement for those
VINO love good smoke to try it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

In p fs,a.U LoRILLARD'S
EUREKA" SMOKING TOBI
Il likewise an excellent srticle of choice Vim
Iopaceo, OF Q heavier body than the former
nno nence much cheaper In price: neverths
Meerschaum Pipes daily packed in this bra
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
o. = = CsrEAM

JOB PRINTING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

In all elections the vote shall be by ballot.
and each and every stockholder shall be en-
titled to vote, either in person or by proxy,
for each and every share which he, she or
they, respectively, may hold, and no person
or persons. shall be entitled to vote on any
share or shares transferred to him or them
within ten days prior to such election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

IorARY No. AFToRHnx Ar Law
cor F0NER on DMRD3
omee y ear6hastss hnsss.
iEl1am eecvnd zl0e3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

] certify the above and foregoing 20 be
true and correct COPY Of the original act In
the records Of my Office. ~ N
Witness my hand and seal, Ut New Or
1858. HENRY 0. nIBbLE,
Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
ARTICLE SEVENTH.

No stockholder shall be held responsible
for the contracts, acts, faults, debts or obli-
cations Of the said Company beyond the
amount Of their unpaid capital stock, and
no mere informally in organizing shall
have the effect of rendering this Charter
null, or Of exposing the stockholders to
any liability beyond the extent Of their
stock. 'TlIf =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

Thus done and passed in my office in Nes
Orleans, aforesaid in the presence of Haryel
M. Dibble and Terence Wolfe, witnesses o
lawful age who hereunto sign their, name
with the parties and me notary, day AM
date first above written. n
Original stamped ten cents United State
internal revenue.
Original signed A. L. Lee and others
Harvey N. eibble, Terence Wolfe witnesses
and Henry 9. Dibble. Notary Public.
Recorded In Society Book.7, folio 20T.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

an ARLES THEATRE-ST. CHARLES STR'T--
EnKsgemeut Of Whitman's Partisan BALLET Troupe
a. shSsv rhtfa Eaun.'s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
Int Q

! " IL !
.'SssIklcIAL }
,SAcIhL J0l
\, 49,
0%1(l A !
MsGLAR.
Wand thu
b room
Ny striI
'H.ibyN
III. IN ~
IAinnedi
I1thief
oraT
I1getting
bette su.
ii and a
h dollars
'&s Of the
Eunfortu
'koyedin
IL but t
,Fburglar,.
Eemsn
Low opel
lkJURY, ]
ukrrest. Ia
II well /
H., on a {
Ned the
ttless in
through
rider Bee
lust rest
II matter
ID all ma
seems tn
Dig lady,
hose in
n as bein
Inc bea'
a was pr.
ace to a
sntial Or,
NBany, so
bed aft,
kan Rrl
ority.
kmarrie
III at ser
les to pr
ID Justic.
1.-THE affai
Hemains 6
kino lit
both the
n, and tn
d sincere
listed or
Wsd bySp,
Shaying
knXious t
ii reason
] Of i'll I
ks detain
ut Jaege
har vaiiis
\ who hav
fdbySpe
fge Fulle
+ay of a
As!ng wit
4rd for
i some til
lance OF
lays ago.
stolen I
1delet aD(
4 was fount
ing in the
/ animal "
|erly unab
| SUPPOSE
Il, the pol
tse in fro
from tina
lw turns
land ratht
lTing occ
lployer lei
|Or. Find
pown stail
bf horseA,
|shejunnl
Lake. 7
lanniable
fsurprisi
hey retui
ing throl
be fairer
3 standinI
then re,
mel mare
|uswered
once sell
J stable.
! to the
. the sud-
in repoi
ngthere
that the
ut Of the
he you'll
Ielonging
3 some t.
lriven to
the beat.
@
aTNO D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

/ the beat.
RINe RoB|
Ahernoon,|
/ Mr.. A.
i who, rel
81 in New
acooste|
Pin street
70, after d
ace of rel
'sity, poll
sercould d
bond. j
/ he inqul|
Mr.. Rem
Pordingly /
ping s12O
Fthirdpar
fnnoyer,
|the other
| fapidly al
pursued,
laED Cou|
|EY NorRs|
ioner ID
lsGarinan,|
- Cunnlr|
lsn police
/ States d
II United 4
me for
isnnined b
z Of Anne
b book-ke|
yin this d
a genuine
1p1on Of
NQasoutia|
DR show
*aho poss|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-ST. CHARLES srHahTfTI In
The gorgeous spectacular extravaganza %
S;ua ard tha EamAle GvmuAst,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18
.awUaER.ENTs THIS EvENANG,

yARIETIFs THEATRE-GRAvIER STREET
;1se;kimate aornedy night. Bulwer standard five
m lsnr1edv &htitled Money"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-18

The following named persons: A. L. Lee,
John N. g. Parker Michael Hahn, Jacob
Hawkins, Thomas G. Tracy, shall be and
they are hereby constituted the first Board
of Directors, and they shall hold their office
until the first election under this charter, or
until their successors are duly elected and
shall have taken their seats.
This board shall assume control on and
after the first Monday in January next, it
being understood and agreed that the pres
ent management of New Orleans REPuB.
LIcAN shall continue until that time; and the
said Directors are hereby invested with all
the rights, powers and privileges appertain-
ing TO their office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13

THE FOURTEENTH ARTIcLE.-The Republi.
cans of Congress hold that the constitutional
amendment, upon which they swept the coun-
try in tile State elections Of 1866, known as
article fourteen, has been duly ratified by the
necessary three-four!hs of the States repre-
sented in the General Government. In each
house, we believe, the subject is in the hands
of the Judiciary Committee, with authority
sB4feport fhe.rattfe The present ,Seage:
tary of State, Mr. Seward, hasnot proclaimed
the ratification, because he holds, with Presi-
dent Jo1nSon, that the endorsement OF three.
fourths of all the States inside and outside OF
Congress is necessary. With Mr.. Wade in
Johnsou's place, however, VIC shall doubtless
have Secretary Of Mr.. Wade's way Of think
ing on this amendment, and consequently,
under Secretary of this sort, We seall have
the right 10 look for his proclamation of the
ratification of this fourteenth: article, making
it. to all intcn' a.,d purposes, past and parcel
of the Constitution Of the United States. But
hereis the difficulty This amendment among
other things, provides that each State for it
self shall regulate the law of the elective
franchise, subject to this condition that in
proportion to the exclusion Of any portion of
the people from the suffrage ON account of
race, color, &C., the enumeration of the peo-
pic for representation in Congress shall be
correspondingly reduced. This knocks uni
versal negro suffrage on the head: North and
South; and so the question is, if turned over
into his hands, what will Old Ben Wade"
do with this duly ratified amendment? He
cannot shirk it without Sinking constitu-
tional duty, and he cannot meet it without
knocking the bottom out OF the reconstructed
Radical tub.-N. Y. Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13

TREASON IN THE CAMp.-The Charleston
correspondent of Forney's Washington Chron-
icle is very unhappy about the disloyal:y"
prevalent in Charleston, which he indis-
nantly tells US has even contaminated the
army officers stationed there He says:
All are not loyal men that wear the uni
form of American soldiers even. Good din
ners, champagne suppers, " mock turtle soup" !"
frequent whiskey treats, are all that is neces-
sary to cover up the allegiance of shoulder
strapped pensioners of the republic. South
.ern air, air hospitality. and women are too fire.
quently disastrous to the sentiments of devo-
ton which the liveried servants of the nation
are supposed to bear.
This is shocking but still mere horrible is
the discovery which he narrates as follows
The Ku-Klux-Klan have established their
I" dens," and are meeting on the S5th" hour
to copjure up their deyilish work aud. issue
forth their cabalietic cards Of blood. What
they cannot accomplish on the field, in the
forum, by argument or sense, they propose to
achieve by dark deeds of strategy, stealth and
assassination. Their midnight cabals doom
the man that dares defend his country. The
Grand Tycoon summons the hellish horde to
the knife, torch and bludgeon, and death is
the verdics OF their q low-twelve" mutterings
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13

b. WESTERN IMMICRArIoN.-We learn that
Governor Fletcher is now in New York ar
ranging basis of general CO. cooperation with
all the cities of the Eastern States, to facili-
ale the emigration to Missouri Of the unem
ployeG and persons Of small means, by which
the surplus labor Of the East is. to oe trans
fcrred to the grain fields Of the West.
Il is probable that in fursnerance of this
object the Governor VII! visit all of the
principal cities and towns Of the East. The
subject is practical embodiment of the most
philauthropic ideas, and many OF the thinking
and acting men Of the East are taking hold
OF it.
Governor Flctcher's descriptions of the
free and independent homes for the laboring
men and men of small means which Missouri
affords are waking up the livcliest interest
among the working men of the East, and
will bring to our broad, uncultivated acres
the labor which aloneis wanting TO our pros
peritv as State. His scheme does not con.
template the immigration into Missouri OF
paupers aud vagabonds, but of mechanics
and laborers who are compelled to work day
by day for the daily subsistence Of themselves
and families, and are unable TO accumulate
the means with which to come out to the
land of free homesteads and the indepen-
dence of the agriculturist.-St. Louis Repub-
lican, 29th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13

Tie Paris correspondent Of the Star of
Belgium, paper prohibited In France men
tions the following bit Of gossip in regard to
Napoleon's policy toward the United States:
/" There is curious story aaoat here about
the cause which led the Emperor TO pursue
such very conciliatory policy toward the
United States after the Washington Cabinet
had taught him SO disagreeable lesson in the
Mexican business-a lesson which still rankles
in Napoleon's breast. But he conceais his
rancor, it is said here by the gossips, because
Madame Blancard, the Lerormand Of our
times, predicted 10 the Empress Eugene,
about year ago, that there would soon be q
war between France and the United States,
and that the Emperor would lose his throne,
and finally. his life, in consequence of this
war. Eugenie, very superstltious woman,
it is we'll known, consults Madame Blancard
very often, and the above mentioned predic-
tiop is said to have made such an impression
upon her that she urged the Emperor very
strongly to leave nothing undone in order to
.conciiate the American Government
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13

name ofM Mrs Maryland, son, and.daughter,'
withouta thought he was so near his loved
one. With heavy heart he went away tc
continue the search.
Athlete waited long for the return of the
dwarf, yet he came not. She went to hi:
room, and finding the door unlocked, entered
Sittipgsoyer a crucble, in which was some
family edorous compound, be barely looked
up at her approach, and continued to watch
the seething contents of the crucible. The
woman came near. to him and laying her soft
hand upon his shoulder, said, I wish to talk
with you, Lorraine" -
Without word the dwarf arose, and takAg
he.crueible from the fire, emptied the con-
tents into large glass jar, and fastening the
lid, covered it with sealing wax. This done,
he turned to Abilene, saying: ia.
''aOnespoonful of this liquid applied to the
flesh ola human body, would cause death in
FIVE minutes"
"Itmust be powerful" she answered.
Z" Indeed it is, fair Abilene (; but the beauty
of it is;5no one could tell the cause Of 6. per-
sons dlath, who had died from the applica-
ton off, After the pores of the skin have
tranemated the poison to the blood, it speedi-
ly assumes its natural appearance, and after
an hour,is as smooth as ever"
"Snange !" she continued, musingiy, then
her face lighted up with some sudden thought
of intense horror, mingled with demoniac
glec, she continued:
VIII you do me favor, Lorraine2"
Thesawarf walked to the door, an1 locking
it, putNhe key in his pocket. He then returned
to theside Of Abilene, and drawing rickeiy
chair; exactly in front of her, seated himself
in it, @ying:
~ ask a favor of me, my lady2 fl
coull7all you what that favor would be, would
you thihk 1 could read hearts ?"
Indeed, l should for the thought has but
this miEment entered my heart" she answered.
"ItlEthat try some OF mat liquid on the
body dE fair Agnes Merton"
"Dl mon how could you know ?"
BSmy art" he laughed.
"] ]Yin you do this, Lorraine Your re
ward shall be great" she asked, eagerly.
."If; you will listen to story which wish
to teaSou, will"
81 viii listcn," she answered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13
969 {!
Beautifully Illustrated, and Ele-
gantIy Printed.
Pronounced by the Southern press TO be the
most elegant and talented Young
peoples paper printed in this

We are now publishing NarOoner,s !sland,a
SEQUEL to the Young Marooners, and Jack Oo6eH,
or BOYS Adventures III Teras, by one of Fan
Minis menApronounccd "equal to the tsst of
Mayne Reds stories." We shall begin, in the
first number of 1865, thrilling story, by a lady
Of Virginia, entitled "ELLEy HUNTER: Tale
ofiMe WAR" which wiz run for several months:
Among the regular contributors to BURKE's
WEEKLY are Rev. F. r. GoULDISG, author OF
"The Young Mcrooner's;" Mrs. JANE l. Il.
Ceoss Mrs. FohD, of Rome, Ca Miss MARY ).
UpsHua, Of Norfolk, Va, and many others.
TEnxs-s2 year in advance; Three copies
for SIS Five copies for $751;; Ten copies for Sl5,
and Twenty one copies for $50.
Clergymen and Teachers furnished at 81 so per
The volumeibegins,with the2Jq number.
Back numbers can be supplied from the first,
and all yearly subscribers may receive the num-
bers for the first six months stitched in an elegant
AJaress. J.W BURKE 4 CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
Dec 25 %
sgr Subscriptions received at the Adoert'ser
efscs for BURKES WEEKLY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13
mind As be swent her swiftly by the stool

mind. As he swept her swiftly by the stoo
on which he had left the jar of liquid, she
grasped it with both hands and quick as q
flash of lightning, tearing the wax from the
cover, poured hall. the contents upon the feet
of the dwarf.
Intent upon taking her life, the demon had
failed to notice her movement. and the first
intimation he received of the fatal act, was
the burning of the liquid through the thin
texture of his stockings. With howl OF
pain. he loosened bis hold on Abilene, and
fell to the floor in terrible agony. A teaspoon
.ful of it would have caused painless death
but half-pint of it caused unutterable agony.
His slippers were filled with it, and he
writhed and groaned and at last lay quiet.
Abilene stood by, and watched the dying
agony of the dwarf, and when all was still,
she approached the body to obtain a key from
the pocket of the loose sacque. As she par
TALLY turned the body, to enable her TO reach
the pocket, she said, bitterly:
{" You spared my life to avenge those of
your victims"
The dwarf sprang up in a moment, crying:
Who says ayenge?' All, Abilene |!
Athlenel
He grssped her dress; his bony fingers
clutched her arm, and he dragged her to the
floor, and tearing from her proud head, q
handful of dark hair, he fell back dead
Abilene disengaged her dress from his
death clasp, and moved to the other side of
the room. The key of the door was yet in
the dwarf's pocket, and she feared to attempt
to obtain possession of it, lest he should again
revive upon being moved.
After awhile she ventured to make the eff
fort. First moving the body with long stick,
she found that he was really dead, and then
hastened to obtain possession of the key. She
locked the door upon the outside, aud went
to her room. until nighttall, when, incredible
as it may seem, she returned to the room, and
dragged the body to the back staircase, where
she allowed it to fall to the room below. As
there were no servants IL that part of the
house, she felt no fear of detection, and BY
great exertion, she succeeded II dragging it
to the edge of pool, a short distance from
the house, where she pushed him n.
The body was found shortly alter, but as
there were no marks of violence upon it, all
who knew anything OF the affair, suppose he
had fallen into the pond accidentally and was
drowned.
After disposing of the body, Abilene re-
paired again to the room of the dwarf, and
carefully securing the remaining portion of
the mixture in the jar, bottled, and sealed it,
thinking that it might serve her at some fu-
ture time. Severing curl of the beautiful
hair OF her dead mother, she locked the doors
for. the time but shortly after had them re-
moved, and the spaces filled with masonry.
The room was thus inaccessible, and her Sc
cret was safe. In few weeks she had sold
her estates, collected her wealth, and left the
city in pursuance of her plans.
To De CONTINUED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13
ESTABLISHED ls02.
CHARLESTON COURIER
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
BY A. S. WELLINGTON & co.
Daily Paper, $500 per Annum'-
Tri-weekly Paper, $500 per Annum.

vHyHE COURIER has entered on the sixty
4 sixth year of its publication. During this
long period of its existence, despite tho mutations
of fortune and time, it has been literally sup
ported, whilst many of its contemporaries have
been compelled to succumb to financial necessities
We gratefully record this evidence OF the appIe-
citation of our own, and the efforts of our prede-
ccssors, to make it THAT it is, and always has
been, ONE AMONG THE LEADING COM;
MERCIAL AND NEWS JOURNALS OF THE
SOUTH, and will renew our exertions to ada TO
its acceptability to tho public, as we'll as to place
it easily within the reach of all who desire
FIRST CLASS CHEAP PAPER.
In furtherance of this purpose we now issue
the Daily and Tri- Weekly Courier to our Sub
scribers, at the rate os eight and four dollars per
annum respectively.
Our purpose is to furnish n first class paper
upon the most reasonable living prices.
Charleston, ian 20 tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13

Low RATES FOR SUMNER, TEAvEL.-We
have the pleasure of announcing that the
Greenville snd Columbia Railroad Company
are issuing family and business tickets of l0GO
miles each at $40. The Spartanbure anl
Union Railroad Company do tho same al s35
per 1000 miles. These two connecting reads
with our South Carolina Railroad, brine lie
mountain districts within easy access an at
cheap rates. We have already noticed che
fact that the South Carolina Railroad Co.
pany issue business tickets for 1000 miles AT
$25.-Chaleston News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13

ARRESTS ny THE M1IrARY.AA detachment
of soldiers belonging to this post returned m
Sunday, the Sd instant, from scout IN re
up country, near the bounds of Newbgifs,
Edgefeld and Abbeville Districts. iS,'.9
succeeded in arresting two men-John Per.
charged with killing Union soldier belesgz
inr to Sherman's army, in February, 1865 )
and IF .Boozer, who, it is. charged, kSled a
freedman. &C Columbia Phoenix.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-13

DISCHARGED TO GIVE PLACE TO A MICRO
A Federal soldier, named Robert Watson,
who was member of the Tenth Tennessee
Volunteers, ard had lost leg, in the service
Of his country, was, some time since, dis
charged as wstchman at the worA-house, and
the place is now occupied by q negro. This IS
the way men, who fought for the bast G ,vern.
ment the world ever saw are now. treated by
the party in poWer.-Nashyille Gazette.