davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10
IPUBLIC-NO. 20l
AN ACT to establish a certain post road in the


State of Connecticut
BE az endcted6ytbe Senate and House Of Represea-
tGfIrsS of tte Uaied States Of 4HaerIcd IN CorqreSs
assembled, That the consent of Congress be- and
the same is hereby, given 10 the erection of a
drawbridge over the Connecticut river, in the
State Of Connecticut, by the Shore Line Rail-
way Company, m accordance with the terms
OF said State at the May session thereof, A. d.
eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, amendatory
of the Charter OF said railroad company
SIC. ?. and be IL further enacted, That sand
bridge, when compile ed in the manner speci.
ned in said resolution, and in the place and in
accordance with the plans of the board of en-
giBeers appointed IN conformity to the resolu-
ton aforesaid, and in accordance with the re-
quiremenis OF the second section of the resolu-
ton Of the general assembly of the State
aforesaid shall be deemed ana taken to be a
legal structure, and shall, with the railroad of
which IL is 10 be a part, be q post road for the
transmission of the mails Of the United States =.
SIC. 3. Ind Be II further endcted, That Con gress
reserves the right TO withdraw the assent here
by given in case the free navigation of sand
river shall at any time be substantially and
erected under the authority of said resolu tion
SCHUYLER COLFAx,
SPeGker cf The House Of Representatives..
B Z. WADE,
President Of he Sendts pro tempore
Endorsed by the President: "Rsceived F. b.
ruary cth, 1-69."
lNOTE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
The foregoing act having been presented to the
President OF the United States for his approval
and not having been returned by him to tae
house OF Congress in which il originated with
in the time prescribed by the Constitutiou of
the United States, has become a law wItnout
his APPROVAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

THk MEMBERS OF President Grants late mill
tary staff have raised fund for and are erect
ing q monument to Gen. Grants late adjutant
who was killed by railroad accident some
two years ago on the Hudson River railroad
The monument will be erected at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

A SENATE CAUCUS was held this morn n 2
upon the order Of business, and in regard to
the selection of a President OF the Senate pro
tem., lin case Of vacancy in the Vice Presi.
dency:) but no definite action was had.
Another caucus was held after the adjourn.
ment OF the Senate this afternoon upon the
same matters. Messrs. Fessenden, Anthony
and Pomeroy are mentioned for the place OF
President pro tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRs.-Bre.
vet Brigadier General Elv S. Parker, of Gene.
raj Grants late STAFF, Is spoken Of for the posi-
tion Of Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, and
his appointment is strongly urged by many
prominent persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

MR.. WILEY introduced in the Senate this
morning bill continuing the charter of the
washington Alexandra and GEORGETOWN
Steam Packet Company for twenty wears from
January LIST, 1863. Referred to the District
COmmi ittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

| ozsfasal isls I'd lass sSsa9 svsda asB D ( 4
} @5l asEtz a. tssssaT - t]fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

MR.. SUMNER introduced DILL to-day to
incorporate the UnIontown and Washington
city Railroad Company, naming as corporators:
Charles H. Nichols, Henry Nailor, John n
Whfeler, Reuben Worthington, William F.
Errrish, J. =. Young, Henry Hardy, E. F.
FERRIS, HI. w. Wadsworth, r. f. Martin,
Charles Barker, J. Van Hook, J. X. Nc
Connell, X. M. Hall. and q. NJ. Krause. The
provisions Of the bill have heretofore been pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

OBBSBWBL r6dCO0d
his office soon after o'clock this morning, aud
was engaged till near 12 o'clock in the recep-
ton of visitors and the transaction of bu.
sness. Soon after 12 O'Clock, he left the;Depart.
ment to call on the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

GEN. ]. U. Cox, chief clerk of the Interior
Department, rendered his resignation yestsr.
day afternoon, and it was formally accepted
by Secretary Cox this morning. The Secretary
Immediately afterwards designated Mr.. Ashton
s. H. Whyte. appeal clerk in the Indian Bu.
reau, as acting chief clerk. with the intimatioa
AT the same time Of his (the Secretary's) pur-
pose to appoint a confidential friend to the DO.
sltiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

HON. A. BoRII, Secretary Of the Navy. en-.
tered upon the discharge Of his duties TODAY.
having taken the oath Of Office yesterday. Mr..
Faxon, the Assistant Secretary, having re.
signed on the Sd of March, remained in the lie.
partment BY request ustil this morning, but
left on the noon train for his home In Con.
necticut Edgar T. Welles, Esq, late Chief
Clerk OF the Department also retired from the
ONCE to-day, having resigned on March 30, but
remained At the Department BY request until
the new Secretary took charge. Messrs Faxou
and Welles have been in the Department for
the past eight years, and BY their courteous
manner towards all having business with thu
Department have won many friends. The
Newspaper Fraternity especially are indebted
to them for many favors. a. both Of these ZEN.
uemsn always evinced disposition to aid EN-.
ployees Of the press in the discharge Of their
duties. Secretary Boris announces that he
will receive the Officers Of the Navy ana Ma.
rine Corps, now in this city, st noon on Friday
next.
To-day Mr.. Holmes e. Omey was appojn,ed
70 the position Of Chief Clsrk, relieving Mr.. e.
+. Welles. Hf4 - Iaz Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

PosTMAsTRR GENERAL CRRswRLL, among
the letters and dispatches congratulating him
on his selection as a member of the Cabinet.
has received one from George Myers, a member
OF the Executive Committee Of the Colored Re-
puolcan ASSOCIATION Of Baltimore, sin behsl:
OF thousands of loyal colored citizens of Mary.
land," saying: sour hearts have been mad.
TO feel glad, and our faith in the ultimate
triumph OF true republican principles have
been strengthened, from the fact that YOUR an
pointEent is an evidence that the Administra-
tion OF President Grant intends to work our
tins grand result; and we are sure that the
administration will have no more earnest or
abler advocate OF those principles than YOUR
self" 'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

CENTRAL o. U. HOWARD, Commissioner OF
the Freedmen's Bureau will be relieved about
the lst OF April by Brevet MAJOR q neral E.
Hatch, Colonel 9th Cavalry, who has been or.
dered here from New Orleans, where he has
been on duty for some time past. General
Howard will be relieved on account of bis SER
vices being needed elsewhere, it having been
determined to assign him to duty in the Indian
country, probably as the successor of General
Sheridan. The affairs of the Bureau are now
being wound up preparatory to closing it. and
the services Of General Howard will be of more
importan ce in the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

Mr.. HARRIS introduced in the Senate, this
morning, bill to provide for the pavement OF
Pennsylvania avenue, being the same bill as
introduced by Mr. Patterson, OF New Hamp.
shire. at the last session. 1t names Edward
CLARK, architect of the Capitol extension, A. B
Mullett, supervising architect of the Treasury
Department, S. }. Bowen, and Gen. Michler
as a commission to select and determine the
best pavement for Pennsylvania avenue, from
1st to 18th street, and have sald thoroughfore
paved, the expense thereof not to exceed the
sum Of "a per square yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10

GENERAL SHERMAN has been looking around
for a asuccessor to Phil. Sheridan in command
Of the Indian country, and has finally settled
ppon Gen. q. o. Howard, late COMMISSIONS
Of the Freedmen's Bureau. General Howard
vas not subject to removal by the War Depart.
nent, as he held his position by the authority
OF Congress, but he has resigned the Commits.
sionership OF the Freedmen's Bureau to under.
take the control Of Indian affairs.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
Meeting Of M~ISsissIPPI Annual
Conferences Of enc moOhOdlst
Episcopal Church, south.
SECOND DAT.

THURsDAY, Dec. y, 1909.
Bishop McTyeire, detained by
railroad accident from being pres
ent yesterday, appeared, called the
Conference 70 order, and conducted
the religious services.
The roll was called and the fol-
lowing members in addition to
those present yesterday, answered
70 their names, VlzE RsV's Andrew
Day, Jas L FORSYTH, JnO ] Clark,
Christopher r Godfrey, Thomas Q
Parish, W Harrington, J n Pugh,
Z K Marshall, William Price, II P
Lewis, P s Petty, 1 Kendall,
Carr, 6 W BOylS, Walter W Hurst,
D Merchant, r D Noteworthy, ] s
Harris, 4 n Williams, P Howard.
Lay Delegates-R D Howe, r A
Anderson, Rev w Y Ashford, Rev
w Z Simmons.
Communications from the Score.
tary Of Foreign Missions, and the
Secretary OF Domestic Missions,
were made to the Conference.
The most Of the session was &C.
cupied In the regular examination
Of character.
When the name Of the venerable
Thomas Nixon was caAed, be arose,
and with great emotion spoke to
the Conference Of his having been
one Of the Nine ministers who in
1916, on Pine Ridge, near Natchez,
composed the first session Of the
Mississippi Annual Conference,
The other eight have gone to their
rewards; he remains In usefulness
and honor in his seventy.sixth
year.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
sECOND DAY.


AhuhoDA1p OoC " AooO'
Present as on yesterday, with
addition Of Rev r Price, Of the
Presbytery Of Mississippi.
Minutes Of last meeting Synod
read and approved.
The Moderator announced the
appointments Of Standing Com
mittees.
Rev RI Harp, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, was in
vited TO q seat as corresponding
member.
Rev r McInnis offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were
adopted:
Resolved, lst. That we, as q
Synod, disapprOve Of the publica-
ton Of the Confession Of Faith
without a Scripture text.
Resolved, I'd. That Ia the view
Of this synOd, the Committee Of
Publications had no authority to
publish such q copy Of the Con-
tessiOn Of Faith.
Rev D o DaYies, Of the Synod
of Nashville, and Rev Phelps,
Of Cincinnati, were invited TO seats
as corresponding members.
The following brethren gave rea-
sons for tardiness, which were sus-
tanned:
Rev.D A Campbell, Presbytery,
Central Mississippi.
Rev. 8 Brown, Presbytery Cen.
trial Mississippi,
Rev. NJ W TrawiCk, Presbytery
of Mississippi.
Rev. B Chase, Presbytery of Mis-
sissippi.
Rev. E n Graves, Louisiana Pres
bytery.
Rev. W J Gillespie, Louisiana
Presbytery.
Adjourned until Q o'clock to-
morrow.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
HENRY WARD BEEcHER has

HENRY WARD BEEcHER has
created a new sensation by taking
ground in favor of excluding the
Bible from the public schools. In
his Thanksgiving sermon he con.
tended that the reading of the
Bible was no part of the duty of
our common school teachers ; no
part Of the proper line to be ''pur-
sued in an aggregation Of children
whose parents are Of all creeds, all
nationalihes, all prejudices, all
sorts and conditions of men. The
Protestant, he says, has no right
to compel the child Of Catholic
to listen to instruction which the
Catholic disapproves the Chris
tian has no right to force the Jew
to listen to the teachings of the
New Testament LnOr should the
children of atheists, skeptics. and
disbeliever be made to listen to
either the Old or the New Tesla
ments.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "A, IsUl.
THE presumption Of Tho Radi

THE presumption Of the Radi
cal party is without parallel. This
popularity Of the party was repre-.
sented a few days since BY Sena.
tor Drake, who offered a bill to
abolish tho Jurisdiction Of the Su.
preme Court over the action of
Congress, that is to prevent the
Supreme Court from deciding
whether any law of Congress is
constitutional or not. The audac.
ity Spd GOODNESS displayed in this.
transaction is truly refreshing.
We do notsee why ar effort should
be made to still further emasculate
the Supreme Court. 1t is already
powerless to bring relief when
appealed to. 1t is the obedient
servant Of Congress. 1t has never
dared to express an opinion upon
the reconstruction acts. 1t has
avoided the questions involved in
those acts. 1t has disregarded
the great purpose for which it was
created, rather than offend Con-
gress; while its duty should de.
mand that it give all the questions
ahearing, it has persistently reTus.
ed to so do, fearing that its course
would be unpleasant to Congress.
It made a disgraceful compromise
ie Sle Yerger case. 1t absolutely
refused to hear the writ of habeas
corpus sued out in his behalf, and
in violation of this sacred right
made q contract with the Great
American Hippophagist not tshear
the writ of Mr.. Yerger, should he
not be executed under sentence of
the Military Commission, until
Congress could meet and pass cer.
tain acts to justify this miserable
subOrned Court in sustaining acts
which are clearly opposed to law
and the Constitution. The members
Of this Court Are mere dummies.
They make a showing of hearing
cases and then receive their order
from Congress before rendering a
verdict. They draw their pay,
and make q farce Of the high ju-
dicial trusts repOsed in them.
Senator Drake but wastes time in
trying to reduce the power of this
Court. 1t is better for him and
his party as 1t 10.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

TIE editor of the YazoO Banner
recently addressed aletter to Gen.
A. NJ. West relative to the intro
ductiOn Of Swedes into the South.
In reply Gen. West says: W
have quite q number Of that class
here, in the capacity Of mechanics,
house servants and common Ia,
bOrers. They thus far give entire
satisfaction, and are superior to
the negro or any other class of la
borers or servants that we have
tried. We have an agent now on
his way TO Sweden with orders for
several hundred, and will start
an agent to Germany vie
Sweden with numerous add.
tiOnal orders on or before the
10Th inst. The first shipment is
expected to arrive by the 1st Of
January and the 1st Of February
and March.
We suggest that your object
can be best accomplished by
getting q number Of your most re-
liable citizens to join you in send
ing for servants. A single ser.
want who can not speak our
language would not, likely, be
willing to go, and If'they did go,
would not remain COntentedly, but
ten or more would constitute q
society Of their own and induce
others to settle among you.
We require an advance Of 900
in currency to defrAy the expens-
&c Of each immigrant from place
Of embarkadOn to place Of des-
tinatiOn. The servant re-imburses
you for this advance by labOring
at the rate Of $40 per month. We
charge for our services, risk and
outlay Of money Gao a single SER
want delivered. For two servants
to one order S1S. For three SER
wants to one order twenty-six dol.
lars. For each additional person,
not exceeding 20, to one order
seven dollars and fifty cents and
so on in that proportion"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
aYHod % Hluissaipui-hbatrnet AZ
Proc@odimga,
VTHsT DAY.
Prom He GEHon

IRON The Carion.l
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 8, 1869.
The Synod Of Mississippi met this
day Of Z o'clock P. n, IN the Pryta.
MIA street church, and was opened
with q sermon by Rev q n Atkln-
son, last Moderator, from Ist Co.
rinthians, Is :32.
The roll being called by Stated
Clerk, the following delegates
answered to their names:
Mississippi Presbytery = Minis.
ters-B Chase, D ID, A McCallum.
I Ii Cleland, G S Roudebush, o
Newton, w Burgess. Elders-J
NJ Newton, d G Bule, ] Z Metal
lum, A + Hardie.
Central Observation-Disclosures
Il McInnis, r L Sheriff., Z NJ At.
kinson, J H Alexander, J NJ Cald.
well, John Hunter, d d, w T Hall,
A II Mecklin, | J Daniel, ] Nc
Campbell, j W Kerr, J n Geary.
Elders s Culinary, ] T McBee.
G p Theobeld, A J Ellsworth, d
Askew, A J Liddell, II G McLau-
rim, d McLaurin, w II Simpson, ]
A McMurtray ] NJ Watson, n b
Kellogg, A bod, NJ D Graham, ]
jeff Cooper, J d Sherrard, e r Nc.
Lean, d V Gully, g w Grafton, j
L Power, W Hairston, ] A Avent.
Observation-Disclosures E Z Do
remus, d d, CS bod, J Stratton,
Az Young. Elders-A L CASTOR,
FW Stratton.
Observation-Disclosures A Ly-
on, d d, j N C~arOthcrs, s r Frier-
son, A p Smith, s J Bingham, A
H Barley. Elders--R B McCas.
kill, j A Minniece, d D DOzier.
Red River-Rev Ut Davidson,
Elder 7 II Morris.
New Orleans-Ministers-B N
Palmer, d D., H NJ Smith, D., T r
Markham, W Finn, II Q Mallard,
B Wayne, r s McCallister, &c
Graham, W w Z Kelly, Marc
ROwx, N McNair, L B CASTOR. e.
ders-H 7 Bartlett, J A Maybin, H
N Hays, D HaddeD, ] d Fulford,
W q Raymond. J Murray.
Rev. John Hunter, D D., was
elected Moderator ; Rev A Barley,
Temporary Clerk s L Power En-
crossing Clerk.
II was moved and adopted that
the sessions Of Synod be from Q
o'clock, A. n to 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
SELRor BoouErs WITH CARE

SELECT BOQUETs WITH CARE
Young gentlemen cannot be too
prudent in selecting boquetS to be
sent to their lady friends. They do
not know what danger they incur
by these apparently, innocent to-
kens Of remembrance. AS an evil
denCe of the extreme danger, we
have but to refer to the fact that q
breach Of promise case in Detroit
turns upon the question whether the
defendant intended, by enclosing a
leaf Of rose geranium to the lady,
to use the language of flowers, in
which case the innocent leaf would
have said, "ThOu art my choice"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

NAN named WessmoraIand II
Georgia 4 few days since
while drunk, went into the drug
store Of Dr.. RedeYins, Of thatcl.y,
and acted in q disOrderly end dla-
graceful manner, for which he
Wss thrust opt into the street. The
next day be armed himself with .
shot gun and screening himself
behind the street corner, waited
until Dr.. RsdevinS passed andtheR
shot him in the back.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

The New York Worldsays that
the, Cubans have another expsdl-
ton on hand which will surpass AL
previous efforts. The Jnnta Il nov
paying out over six hundred dol
lats per day for he board Of men
in that city, who are waiting Cor tie
word to sail. Contracts have hesn
made with several merchants for
a large number Of WinohsstsFs d,
posting rides and Pssbsab's bs-
leaders, With suitable amuliaoa,
and in one case The contraca has 81.
ready been faIhlIea.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

sEDAwALEa-A short dma ego
wenOticsd spaEagFaph II TIE Tina,
calling attenti0n 20 re sEaswslks
their bed eOnalaon-and sskiaR
that they DO repaired, slc,
Nov, We deemed that : great
piece Of impertlnancs on tha nart
OfOuF AelghbOr, The idea Of 40.
taFiag thsir daty % the Mayor aad
Councili
It was impertinent to the last.
degree.
We have always s~tudioualy 10.
Trained from adVerting to tha
Wretehed condition Of the eide
walks because we did not wish 10
wound the feelings Of our friends
of the Council, and did not wish
them to think US obtruslye.
we would not bring the matter
forward now, but the eHrOntsry OF
that Conservative Republican %.
per over the way actually eompsls
US to administer to Il q fitting r..
buke.
The side walks are within the
province Of The city authorities, and
It is Asir business to see 70 them.
and mot Mr.. Tines. When ia
City Fathers think proper d oourss
they win have the walks repaired.
1.-THE Times people have corns -
sore feet and can't walk on thasa
pavements Cd comfortably thsr
needn't be raisinga row with sha
d. &C. We hope, n future. fhsf
AowdaciOus" newsnapSE vim Eol|o#
our example and not ihiarfees 4A
what 4 The peculiar aHaif e "a
regularly % constituted
lies. Nnfcod
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
FRIDAY, Dec. 10, 1866

The regular examination Of char
acter proceeded with.
Good reports are made Of the Ia
bors of most Of the Preachers. An
unusual number Of converts are re.
ported during the year.
The Finances Of the Conference
are in the best condition they have
been since the war.
MISSIONARY ANEIvERsARY TONIGHT,
DECEMBER l1TH.
Religious Exercises, by Rev. W,
7, ]. Sullivan.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

Secretary Report, by Rev, W,
p. Barton.
TroasuFers Report, By Rev. w.
II. Watkins.
Address. by Bishop II. n. d.
Tyeirre.
Address,by Rev. DR.. J. g. Keenen.
Rev. DR.. Harmon will take the
collection assisted by ThOs. Reed,
r. A. Anderson, J. E. Jagers and
Stephen johnson.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

A WashingtOn dispatch uaysk
Commissions Wens hes sxprssad
the OpipIOn thAa ne revenue aag
be reduced Sla00QQOoA and tothls
end the Committee On Wye nd
Means propo.e 70 cut Al W. 40
s2S,OO0OO M
nal revenue % g10p On
Vete 10 take Oh ~ daey sn eel
i and COpper, The COMMITTEES are
( tie. ogt a,s.soe
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

JERRnHsoH, 1kxAas Novel ~
Nh. PHx0s-siri Having fally l@lsa
your invaluahls 6nla / end yea Via
r.=ssvre my csEilaeala. About alx mealha
since, I was taken with ne ehllls sad tAel.,
BY almost reduced toa skalsi0n, and sflr
the failure Of al other remedies I aimost ~
cane discouraged and gWsup taking aaq-
thing more. when I read nnoa ne BrAnaan
Republ.cAa, PFyOrl cure for Ne ehillA [
al OHes oFdaTed from ron ono dnnan q zouR
EFeas tonic. 81 happy nov 3 ~ yoa
sAas PFy0F's toAie win the win q ~ "A
wise PEOvidsnss has emf eiy rsssre4 -
10 poEfoCt health, entirely fEpa q phllA
or fever. give yoa sAls fsF I've se
arsA know yea aIe. eadaed olh aaeses.
ondly, I tEust n8hsra . afilcta1 AL m
may see thls and proat thereby e VII "A.
v.ss al a~1ilotsa wsA dhllis Dot 70 hlf n
trying PEyor's inValnsbls eala Nlsaias
YOh great success IN liza.
Iam H1tpaNg
deis-dAw ~ AHHAK. kubHHnEia
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

An active Immigration Society
has been Orgaulzsd at Weat F0ints
which includes
al Of the sntsrptisine men In DAT
vicinity. s6 ln aamh
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

Two hundred Swiss laborers
passed through Richmond last
week, on their way to Mississippi.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

@Alafk T3aln' sInes h6 booams
connected with the BufAlo IA.
pfess 3 called & BaAAloan SOD
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

Il was years before Lila recover.
ed from the effect Of he dreadful
shock she received that nlahh o.
ceased to think Of her fathers terri
bic fate. And when che became
RhodeFick's wife, even the iimidssa
love hs layished upon her aid cot
suffice to Danish II entlrely from hee
mind.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

tHai Ua
iaar faT Rhode AEgs
tim dead. And was
old fisherman fall Hla
doom.
Slowly &c he#fllaa e
10 Carl. HE laea LOOKED
acknowledgements uooHl
color 81 dsaEh itsalfs sesH4
NOR shook him lE0m ao1d 81
be seemed paFals ~ wilh Aarsa
aGoi sbe ssIds 1lQHlY. e1'
", steFnly. $50, and never Vi Ut
look upon your face again.
and msy the orphans suIse forever
youI
Wilhouta word, without DARING
10 cast E glance e The rieid form 81
bic miserable victim, the guilty. Ter.
villain alunk away, asveE %
return.
Then Lila Wynde's senses rooled
and pale and ghaatly, she sank 10
the earth beside the dead body of
her father.
And thus Rhoderick OFvIs fonnd
her q few moments later.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18


SO 4fm M
fh