davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

Kinsler and Potter Howell ll-were over
hauled last night. They have been
locked up.
Judge (so-called) Willard was en-
gagged, yesterday, in hearing IN ap-
plication for habeas corpus in the case
of the State Us. John Perry, q citizen
of Edgefeld, charged with the muir
der of a Federal soldier during the
march of Sherman's troops through
South Carolina in 1865. The case
was argued by W. X. Bachman, Esq,
for the prisoner; Attorney General
Chamberlain for the State. Judge
Willard will, it is understood, an
nounce his decision this morning.
New CoTToN.- first bale of
new cotton received in this market,
was from the farm of Mr. ". L.
Coleman, of Lexington. It was the
Zeporah variety, and rated middling
fair. 1t was purchased by S. T. Ag-
new, Esq, at 32c. Mr.. A. is in the
market, and will pay good prices.
Messrs. Gibbes & Blakeley COM
menced picking, yesterday.
-.-~-~~-~-~~-o~->~-~--.--
The trotting match over the Con-
garee Course comes off this after
noon. AS the weather is pleasant,
and the horses in good condition,
an interesting race may be antici-
pated. 1t is probable that there will
be other matches arranged. Omni-
buses will leave at 2 and 8 o'clock, to
convey passengers to and from the
race course.
The time of starting has been
changed, and the first heat of the
trotting match will be scored at SIS.
An efficient police force will be on
the grounds to preserve order.
TAXES AND EXECUTIONS NOT Exc.
cUTED.-A gentleman informs us,
that, conversing few days since with
the tax collector for st. Matthews
Parish, that official told him, that he
had issued nearly 1,6OO tax execu-
tions, (now in the Sheriff's hands,
for the years 1865, 1866, 1867. Over
one-half of these are for last year;
and the greater part of them for capt.
tation tax of freedmen. A fine look
out for raising that million and
half by the present "so-called."
-~N~o~~~---o------
MIR. PRESIDENT, WHAT CONSTITUTES
CARPET-BAaGER?- Pending the dis
cussion in the Senate, yesterday, of
the bill to amend the charter of the
City of Charleston, so as to require
only ten days residence within it's
corporate limits. besides regular citi-
zenship, to qualify person to vote
for municipal Office. the shrewd little
Leslie, the Senator (so-called) from
Barnwell, administered to his fellow
carpet-baggers O very severe castipa-
tion, taking for his text the pertinent
inquiry which heads this paragraph.
A response was furnished very
promptly by Hayne, mulatto from
Marion, who told Leslie to crafty his
curiosity by looking in a mirror.
Leslie answered, that he knew he was
looked on as carpet-bagger, and ex-
pected to be as long as he kept the
company he was then in; and pro-
ceeded to administer rebuke to his
fellow-Senators (so-called) for their
partizanship, which was as just as it
was scathing and unanswerable- Of
course, exception was taken to his
remarks, and he was called to the bar
and publicly censured; but he took
the dose with that imperturbability
for which he is pre- eminently distin-
guished.
WHITE LABOR VS.. BLAcK.-A cor
respondent, travelling on the South
Carolina Railroad cars, a few days
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

Second Congressional District j.
B. Kershaw.
Third Congressional District-D.
Wyatt Aiken.
Fourth Congressional District-W.
d. Simpson.
Canvasser for First Congressional
District to be hereafter appointed.
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.
The Mountain Democracy Take tho
Ficld----Large Democratic Mass
Meeting mt GreenvilIe Court House.
We learn that, on Thursday even
ing last, an imposing demonstration
took place at, Greenville, under the
auspices of the local Democratic club.
A long procession, attended with mu-
sic, rockets, transparencies, banners
and torch-lights, marched through
the streets Of that town, and finally
halted in front of the old Court
House, where the speakers stand had
been erected for the occasion. About
$500 persons, more or less-amount-
ing to about two acres of good De-
naocrats-g gathered near to hear the
addresses.
General Easley, the chairman of
the evening, after some appropriate
remarks, introduced in succession
General Hampton, Colonel Thomas,
Hon. A. Burt, General MCGOWAN
and ex-Governor Perry.
The vast crowd, filled with patriotic
enthusiasm, gave O hearty response
to the sentiments of the speakers,
and paid them the compliment of the
closest attention. The manner in
which General Hampton was received,
showed that he was the idol of the
up-couptry as well as of the low and
middle country of the State.
Colonel Thomas, in the opening of
his speech, took occasaon to deny
that General Hampton's political ad-
dresses were open to the criticisms
that a mendacious press North had
passed upon them. He remarked,
that acquainted with General Hamp-
toms private counsels, as we'll as with
his public utterances, he was pre-
pared to say, that Gen. II. was arous-
ing the public mind of the State only
to the peaceful triumph of the bal
Iot-that his track in war had been
fiery, and was attended with the SYM
bols of victory-'but that now the
white-robed messengers of peace
hovered around his pathway and
cheered him on, as he was leading
the gallant Democracy of the State
along the road that pointed to q De-
monratic triumph, and thai led to
State redeemed and o Union restored
indeed--and that the laurels that
decked Hampton's brow as warrior,
we're to be entwined with the civic
garlands of q high craftsmanship.
MIR. Burt, as usual, spoke in vein
OF great eloquence and polished elo-
cution.
Gen. McGowan alluded in touch
ing language to the closing scenes at
Appomattox-commended the mag
nanimity Of Grant and his men on
that occasion, and affirmed that, had
the matter of restoration been left to
the soldiers of the Union and those
OF the Confederacy, our differences
could have been settled promptly ond
justly and satisfactorily. In conclu-
sion, the General made an onslaught
on the personnel of radicalism, and
excoriated the class of Southern re-
creants, whom, be thought, would be
pilloried in history.
Ex-Governor Perry alluded to- the
cheering signs of the times-to the
Democratic victories of Kentucky
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15
Foa{ {L1aHrwoop KNor.-We 3 N ,''s,,, are

I.f
For LnaHTwoop KNoT. We are
authorized to state that special
train will be run over the Charlotte
and South Carolina Railroad, this
day, for the accommodation of visit
ors to the barbecue at Lightwood
Knot Springs, leaving Columbia at
$50 q. M, and returning at4. Bop. m.
Tickets can be obtained at the
stores of Messrs. w. B. Stanley and
Campbell & Jones, until 8 A. NJ;
after which time they can be pur-
chased at the Ticket Office.
A ROMANTIC LADY. AN ear-wit-
ness reports che following dialogue
as having taken place, yesterday, on
the South Carolina Railroad train:
Romantic middle-aged lady, from Me
WeSt-(K Knocking at the window, and
beckoning acolored train hand)-"I
wish you would get wild flowers for
me at every station W. stop, as I am
desirous of studying the fora of the
country. Take them up tenderly,
touch them with care, for want to
press them, and put them in my
herbdrium."
Colored F1'eedman-(With eyes
staring and mouth wide open, dis
playing a profusion of ivory)-
"Yes NM" l.-
Freedman looked much bewildered,
clearly thinking his interlocutor had
but recently escaped from a large
brick building in the Northern part
of Columbia. He could not have
been more puzzled if he had been
listening to lecture in Greek on the
differential calculus. He kept shy of
the lady, not coming near the car
again during the remainder of the
journey. ~.
DESTROYING THE ANTs.-The fol-
lowing is said to be sure way of
Kidding houses and closets of these
little pests: ii''- :
Procure 8 large sponge, wash it
we'll and press it dry, which will leave
the cells quite open; then sprinkle
over it some white sugar and place it
where the ants are troublesome.
They will soon collect upon the
sponge and take up their abode in
the cells. 1t is only necessary tofdip
the sponge in scalding hot water,
which will wash them out--dead.
Put on more sugar and set the trap
for new haul. This process, will
soon clear the house of every ant.
We hear o great deal of complaint of
these miniature pests, and. it was
only O day or two ago that we, over
heard several ladies taking on SO
about the ants eating pies and, get
ting into everything so terribly!
They now have the remedy in their
own hands. II, '''','
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS post
Office open during the week from So
a. m. to7 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. M, and
close at 815 p. m. Charleston night
mail open 81 a. M, close a 194 Pm.
t>Oi ionohh hh-I'PoH lor uellVery aC
81 a. m., closes at 2. As p. m. .r.-
Greenville-Open for delivery BIZ
p. m., closes at 81 p. m. r.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning: ~' 'N'-
2. W. Kraft-Guns, Pistols, Etc.
DIR. O'Connell-Lost. as.
Fisher & Heinitsh-Queen's, sc.
E. E. Observation-Disclosures. es
STANTON. Surratt seems to
have been avenged even in this
world. Preston King drowned him
self. Conover and other swift wit
nesses are in prison. Raker 10 syitI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

ARREsTED.-Robert Dubard "a
noted thief and Thomas Green,
freedmen, were arrested, yesterday,
charged with stealing from Mr..
Earle. At the time of the arrest, the
younger thief (Dubard) had watch
belonging to colored man. Two
others belonging to the gang-Robert
Kinsler and Potter Howell over
hauled last night. They have been
locked up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning: ~'
2. W. Kraft-Guns, Pistols, Etc.
DIR. O'Connell-Lost. sf.4.
Fisher & acknowledgements, sc.
E. E. Observation-Disclosures.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09
NAN Irrk1gements.
Arrival Al Dspartass n ~ 1aih

shreveport, and all places East, de-.
pasts Nondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days a 9 A ": arrives IN the same dAys
a16r.h.
Western BY way Of Henderson and
CroekstA aspasss Mondays, Wednesdays,
- Fridays 1t "a "; arrives Tussdays,
ThsrsdAys, and Saturdays At 6 r. y
Northern, by way Of JeaerrcN, C,afks-
nix. L., deparss Tuesdays. ThHrsaalt
- Ha3srdays ~ =; arrives sans
days u 6rs.
fyhs, by vvE s,srvilie, departs
McSdays and Thursdays a. Ga. n; ~.
rivss Tuesdays And Thursdays Il 8 r. \.
DsJasA - wsy~f <st1psess lu1ons
- depart MaaAax= end EYsdsws -
6Ax., arrives Wednesday, sd Sasns.
days n 1 r;
80 Asgast;ss. ~ ~ay y 0rsa1
BAsG, CArtkAes, ~. aspasi, fAsrsAnys
80 4 n; asvisss Ws14spdays ~ An
Posr Ovvscs RsApLAfless o.
Ace will BE- opsnsd anA clss~d - fclscws
Orsssd II , o'eleea, a y; qlosed <
- oelock. a u; re-0peae1 a. o'cloek,
=. y: sidssA q Sctoek, ~.
OpsAsd - bs.dAys Il O'clock A. r /,
fae oas hcnr. gus
Az psssc~s will b. iAiAhially sssvs4
dsrins alkcs hosss, mad nose ned a>Qly
at other tines for they viii be refnssd.
HENRY RAwSOS, r. n.
November. 18th iS67.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

Fity per cent on the above added for
douhis column advevtisemsNts.
Alterations in standing advertisements
charged.
Persons desiring u do an active nd.
vsvtisipg business, that is to change
their advertisements frequently, &ill be
charged the usual rate of One Dollar
Per square, rifA q deduction Of nv
~. east :. ONE half tie sssai price
Tho Ahovc terms have hesn agreed
upon, and will h. strictiy adhered u
w. a.. BkRRkTT,
Proprissts of nss,isoa FAG
Il. ". AU0HEKY,
Pro of Texas Republicaa and Times.
ScplsAbsr ~, 1857. Ua jock
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09


ThE HADicALs---WHAr rux,
IhISk.--Thnt free nixger woms,
10 - pretty 49, white womsn. (Ov
lag 10 their raising.)
That she smells ~ sweet (Ov;s.
10 their raising)
That she Is ~ smart. (tIvinp "a
their want. Of sense
Ana, that u siggcr a,an IL bette,
than white inra. Owing to . low
Of money and ofies.
AID, that no white rebel i, =,
good, or a. smart ~ . sissss. (Ov.
Ing to the fact, that, no White man
who ever knew them, wou,d tru.t
them TO construct hen roost. much
lcss . government) y y" :
Arr they not knaves? etf
Are they not ccsardas W
Are they not liam
Are they not scoundrcls?
Do they, or can they believe this !,
" they do, let them 20 with nix.
GEES; marry nieeers sssociatc viii,
nf1Rersi Let them turn a black ~
s.cir faces, a. their rotten hearts .re
black. I -" ~
Psople Of Tsxss, note .hsn. Put
the mark Of Gain on thsu Never
strike palms, Or break bsssa vim
'nas Who thss AsraA their shane
asd desirs yous ruis. ,.'''-
Marx thsis hssiseau !
Assk their eonpanyi
u!ys no cosatsnasos to tho yen.l
ealriciase VIE A. ssabbirg YOUR
1ssts, saa dbesssiag your wives. ia. |
lsts daeghtvts, sd notAes,.
TIA = shst Uriepby, Smith. Nor. !
o. = Co., ,lint!- Tlssa 4. xlxz.
The Nstehiioches Tine, contain.
!. essssstsrs u ! negro "a . eerns %
lee{.v. The hitter nsunted III,
sat!ly enough o. ! "sssy pelican"
. Followed y 10 forner, III *
'lains, Bless God dat sc.lsvss's
Witch, ! DO believe. l thought I
~ siais' 81 The tia.s, bat ~, I
, tsostin' on Lshiod tosis ia liz.
d esspst-b agl"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09
= RI. rin,oei., Editor Of the

~ The Financial Editor Of the
New York Day Book says;
at Is,Aes n thsAno.i sinQplhs.
: HeAain eSsuu1sion ~ Wall Aset
|1Aae Isw or pene n - lcgit>nstf
|Spssnsos tles retire BON she RI
IN iiqaisyf itch. Thtp are .hos
[Aal6 OF csRs, No 49, Of theSs-
noNned 3scob Barker and NJ no
lsss renowned proteys, jacob Little.
Both thess Veterans battled away
Ihsss fss ysass--nsAe SD lest siI-
lions; nov up, now down. When
bruns snileA - she often did
Daring he long career of these two
promineut financial bruisers, they
were hSs sssisacd 10 retire rich.
esisking to tho fascinating excite
ment be4tiss apoa The upward or
downward turn Of the worthless stun
called stock " which Wall street
ever abousas N. Baker and Little
grow ffom rich to richer and then
could sos be inducsd I" leave the
deceitfsl VORTEX which had before
their own eyes, swallowed up 20
many wealthy victims. The tickle
Jade, a. usual, At last cut them dad,
ard down they vent ost Of sight,
The old and popular lunching holes,
aud the several lordly hask parlorr
where they we're wost 70 make their
daily visits, soon forgot their we'll
known forms and faces. INSTANCE
after instance Of the uncertainty Of
Wall street spcculations, is weekly
forced upon the infatuated fools who
are drawn down there, like moths
around . blazing candle yet, till
their own wings are burned, they
will never learn wisdom. One Of
the heaviest explosions Of this period
took place in Wall street last week
This party, penniIe~ and crcditless,
had been hanging around Wall street
for the past twenty years, picking
up a precsrious livelihood by topper
sting' on a very limited capital,
which was always borrowed. In
1862 he "s,rack lie" Fortune favor
ed him every time. He played :" ball "
with remarkable success. The more
money he made the holder he grew,
and his pile doubled up with amazing
rspiditv In four abort wears he
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

nusbEanns Bgsur Ar rss
SrAEs.-ws copy The folls~iss
nor ~ vieksbass Ti.ss
By htssr from Mr.. George p.
Dsvs>ss, sseeivsd per steamer flais
CITY. we arc placed 10 po,ssss;oa Of
the facts ccacsrsing ~ arrest Of she
nsrdsssss q Assry Kssasa asd
Anily, AID thsis tsrfills pusishnsn,
q - sats! Tke l.ssaeas Of he
hesr prsvssh esythisg father thsa
|. sysoesis Of The saais. N mar
dsres psrs asssstsd ~ Friday AHA
y Capt Reser, 1spaty naishaj e
this city, delivered oyss 10 ~ civil
osthssi.iss - Saturday, AZ hi
sigAt thsy wess sareIbIy takes ften
!he ssetody y III pkasss u tts Nv
~ h.sd n scsrosa, aad hsrut a
tks stsks
Gss. Win. X. Peck ..d C.p.,
Jaosa Cssaliss, sf Ousrs, sssen. |
IssisA CaPA kesss IL hh psrsuil q |
'As ssi1as partiss, ~ sssdsrsl h |
':Isssae srnstasss y tAlir sssd =. |
~ sad kaeUleagp n ~ ssestsy. |
1snps5sHssp-lDeh asnpep-oe1h |
. fse eeallssisa. vhlsk wieAi g
~ pastasaiaG. - AhAsva(Als ~.
Nh oppooR to<nu1nv Anra2,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09
- -Vu9 G~Vklue
HlaaoA


W. can al perceive hat ~ .o.,.-,
/. In rres. p.vil, and ,hs,A ~
the mex. few ..nnth. will ~ Il !.
no,n,.tous that have 4 ~
| nunals There hsv, ,ssj 4. -
meets. r;sA the cixss. - u a,
i the rover...ot bSk,r ~. ~. ~.
thc.s which vov .sco-s..- !, y,
can realise that tlo pr..;dsn,;.l IL.
sIoc ~jif ,oIvs " NE Z Z vk,stYs,
nan j. cspstls Of sslfsov.ru-.p.: ia,
il will decide u. ouess;or vhs,bes al
republic. 10 loar he sA~ir.ai,. .,
<rucuAeuas wsn Ssppy 49, : ~ -
Il ,s...ss.s.y sd s.1sy eses ossxeAs.xn
HI the Aaaess - pssssSss thsA
esssass, ~ h svss ~ spss - |,
we'll cslealassa 70 alarm every rvasst.
Ing. pskiosis ass. TAsss coasplrins
The dsstsuetion cf The gosssaasas ~
aos disposed 70 walt he dscisioa u
tho psopss spoa their eosdssA Every
nsve~sat hey ~ nahisg csaAsnp,aass
~ psspssaaaisa ri ~ psvss wAi>h
thsy hass 70 ssjssely seqairsd Ths
isssssioss Of ~ asaiasst parry, Ainly
ssresAsaovea ~ ~, have bseons
ssoss asa more distiasA sss,l u M
the leaders Of us~e rAsty have thrown
~ an disguhs, and no ons can
fs'' to perceive their purposes except
those who srr viifuliy blind. The
r'shts, fowsTs, and dignity Of the States
have been desaFoJSd all the 'sroSA-
ewes Of the eoosd'"ses brnsohss 81 the
government "sss bsss rendered sssa-
s"sy; ne sosthesn ssssss sndsr The
operations 81 military dssPusasn, have
been virtually Turned over Is African
rule, ana shs last act in NE political
drssA renAins. Of the removal Of Free
slcnt, Who Wa caablsi N oeer but =
fses's Resistance 70 the eassosehasnsa
a irrsspsss'bis power whsa viii so'-
'"w, = nes IN 10 eosjsetsFs. The bill
that recsusy passsd CoNsvsss, IN rels
~" 70 me fcsm"s'c" Of jsrsss, was
sfamcd With the exprssa dsssgn, ~ I'D
missed, Of conv'csirg Mr. Davis. The
removal OF tbs President, therefore, In
/ vnl~A~ >i~rost - "a u~r>s~~rw ~nus>
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

~ Tho Shreveport department. head
quarters for the Issuinx u booss AID
shoes u Al J. u. Lewis, No- Texas
street. where all descriptions can be
found At the lowest prices. fs..i5.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

~ The Nay Hanlsf of The Ola
Gsard 10 eas II NE uost iasssestiag II
the serisa The eiitosiai ssvisws ~
writes viii marked ability, end ar
eminensly worthy Of tho cnvhbis reps
'at'sn which this sterling ,assssiss kAs
attained. IL literary ksassss aad
" ileok Tal,ls,' ere e4sAlly iaylt;nx
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

~ The Houston Telegraph sntsss
defense agAinst the Denocrat Of that
city, wsssrcharsss ~ TslesssyA vith
being ~hhy 'waaAy, ed lsaniae towssss
radicAlisn W. hare ~ lsen rscsiv-
ing The 1'slsssaph ~ so.s time ~,
until recently. The nsnbss thst have
ss'ss y ~, b ~ jsatily IT, rsasssIsns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

- Mr. Gus Pickett, " he Tssas
Exprsss Company, will accept our thanks
for Nav Orleans papsss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

- The t1as y Wednesday s;rss
- rssssst - m essrags - Tsssaay
night conmtsssd ~ tcl1lsss, bsIossiax
to the command stAassed 4 sIds plact,
ON s~sfrs haisy. IT. piass wlc,s Il
eseas's4 y acs glssa ~ ~ paasnns
il was in Marshall Or the sicisiv. we
horo the nAsssr hes bsse exaggerated
ishPsiaiais % disk 'thas .ss No - -,
pecssd % b eon.sr,Asoss u ths peaee,
would l'e guilty Of sach acta nst Il Il
- Of - sseesssuy ssssls 1t migglAsy
IN, whsh, while h tends 70 1sp;s.esi
Tie an nv, ssss1s N sasessss -.
es.tssss. 1lasdiAx as~i.s IA li1s d
pseseassi scsafalaah xaA yspslla<sa
Rssesaa1nnA stxHssasss esA.,,sf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

- fare ifos rkieago o p..,o,
- - h =: rsdsss6 70 Ia, to Nsv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

A slmnr koAsusa--Tbursday MORN.
ing was chilly Fires and warm cloth.
Ing were quite comfortable -a7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09


.zs.-.===--...-s1..s:=-..- -!
ss Aea6sa1 Ce0Qony.
rre.A., l~A ~ L.,
llsv /. ~ kl..,.~.,H
p1{ A~,A .I.....
4 ishAsi( whir, ! -
L s>psk = \ ,.s,A 49,.
L psssss 10 |s,.es ~ ~
A. rssi 4. II Hall ten;.
VIZ. A. Hss,er. JoAe I<o.~. Ir..,,k
I Noaks, Charles Cobb, W. q Han a.
Ihanna Cnlsnas. ~ -. Ke.1,..h.
Marlin Talley, Of sAr,ve.oss ~ \
". lnsxhsry, Of Tssss, received = -,
jostay Of vossa -
II fslioui9G eses1.1iea - saqp4,A
hsss~sA TAae tAs BYLAW Of ~
eenpaaJ &c . eAsussd, Inst tAe rcxeT
cen aaA oosenkaven - rsra,l LA al.
rod, h ,eaf>rr,d q. he rr..is.,.. !,
viss Ps,,de-A
TAh rsscjuti,. ~. .i..1.a ~;.A...
dissses3e, ., Ai,.,.A $1,000. /.
w essr
~. ..sa.
| 49,. s..s"ss !"
....-.- 80 ~
'' " ~ essfsa, ~ vtF-
sss Of - or n sxscutoos, fsprsssatiss
IL No Aggregate, viii he costs. an l..
deh<.d.ss. ~ 49,, a.n mo r..
,.s ~ ~"
- purchased ~
vi 9, b. Hal, tos he sun u e4i50
The lIocomeiiss Hsa JoAness vss
knsnk>i q n Mr. lin l..xs e. "a
H. L. MA A. y. N e,
~. ~ W. ." :" A.'''s' ~ ~
'"sse neo~oavss wars sold soas ans
Aeo, ~ shreveport, II tho sals Of the
ISsiaiasa end Of The Iirs. 81 acre. =.
t.a~. ....I.. .s- "
~ - =. -.
- = ~. rope Tue rolling stock,
Blacksmith shop, &c, we're MOI sold far
the want Of 4u4.
Wa. a., ,h,. 81. IA, -
$50 ~" "s's aPoe
cssd"ess 49, ss"cseosdera ~ ~ nos
adsissd. Mr.. Hall and Mr. Hawss,
vhs have bee. her, rs.,ss..e,.. ~.
I'm A., sh,.,...-. a., w.n...s.x !.
~ wv IN
.e"d'"s 10 return !" . lev days When
they get back, We may be able 70 spsak
clearly in relation TO hi. matter and
Of the future.
l. Tho nsaa tine tho o.r, eossisss
~ usual, to make daily trip. 10 and hen
Mar.hail to Shreveport
The unliqsidased deb. Of the cold out
company may be sst down - follows:
state Mortgage about H2s5 400
Mor,xns. ~ IN. I.oc;.vi,l.
~ Wv o'' ,.o ooo
ssocAn''osrs' About '.'''. iso,oU
Home, or Texas debt, about, $4,000
Total, ...........e...... t453, 900
The property. outside Of ths franchise
|. 10, 18th H.. ,h.n scoo ooo -.a ~,
~" '" 49,, WV" .."'''.'' ~" ~
'rAnc"'ss Hssh' ~oasa b. cheap at
nillioa. .t.
-----
- Tho Now York correspondent Of
| =. =, "a -. -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-09

THs KLRcrlon IN LOUISIANA
IN rs..I. of IL. 49,. .,..,;o, IA.
| n,..-ll,.r-,I.cuN.r
'''s's' - u
sess'ng 70 the people Of 1sxns TO
indses then 10 wsr nasfallu anll, as,
10 siaiIa, fate. Tier, il sels,.
.loI, 81, - a....:. 49,, :.
!. :"
~ se'''''a' Oh .as 'esa'sg PaPe"
Of that state. The Piesyaas com
nsacss a. editorisl y follow:
HS election kss co,s ...;,,t -.
tn eoss1;,.tioa IA r..;lsS ...;.s,
~ = ~ spssi.a.. s,osss. n a.
popvlssio, vAess pol;,ie.l ..r.r.;.r.
lipsjea~h,,teaens - .v;se.~e. ftn~
Without Which Z sssn,i.Ily rs,olu.
tiouary Il ~, Tr.,a =. she
asal rsss,d dat hsa =, i,s;x.;as.ut
asubsr Of vhilae la eo.ss,,sd e.
this innnisy r. .sis,;.;.s n,
he eons1tutio. Il IL r.,;.h.. vh.r.
euascipe.sd hlesks a. .u-.,or.
an assoeih;n~lv l.,r. h.,..d Iii
prsco1eet il e[sesioss b.f1,. .sd
bsyosd al poss;bje pronort;os 70 he
ssel popslasion. Tks Ellovipr ar.
.sse 49, q, ,A....Is.. T.
Jsnss gives over 1900 majority,
wssn all tho negro nals population,
"s;.. -. az 's wv, snd me
y ~. ..v.;,.a. !. S;m.l. r.,.
sibls. The sane -sv bs aid of the
naioritisa Of 1900 Il st. Charles
l4OO In Ascension. 1900 in As.
cessiop, 1850 n Teus.x. 1900 in
Msdisos, 1900 Ia Cosccrdia. and so
on, wherein the u.ioyitiey m, IN
some three times greater. and in ali
largely greater than the whole lawful
votss ever cast before, AID arc out of
Tie sssgs Of beiax possibly fair.
They show that il e lie negro vote
which hes ovcrbslsncsd the white
.ose, and how il was Effected The
new governmsnt IL revolutionary In
iss osigin, African on i.s basis, ssd
tainted all over With fraud. Il will
70 isto operation with these sesds Of
disssss 10 every part Of ito frame
work.
TAcrs Is . Volume Of fssling, Of
grief, that shrisks like = vail, In the
following extract from = leading ar