davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-23
Edwin M. Stanton.
crrom tho Now York D.mocr...

,
God is just in his punishment.
1t is only a few months ago that
Edwin M. Stanton was one of the
most noticeable men in all this
land. He was Secretary of War,
and had been for some years.
And now.
We hear of him in Vermont,
broken-down, helpless, miserable;
respected by none, thought of by
few, and cared for by only his
own family. .s.... -.
When he was in the War-office
he won a well-deserved reputa-
ton as a cowardly knave, as q
ghoul, whose ambition made sub
servient every right and privilege,
and in many instances the lives
of his fellow-men.
Edwin M. Stanton was one of
the murderers of Mary e. Surratt.
Edwin M. Stanton was the mur-
derer of thousands of Federal
soldiers who were kept in South
ern prisons, because he refused
to let them he exchanged, al
though the Confederate autliori-
ties were constantly making eff
forts to get them brought Nort]'.
Ulysses S. Grant was an ac-
co1nplice in this murder.
! Since Stanton became an apos-
!; tate his whole public career has
been one of blood, of outrage,
and of murder, and while the
decentralization Of the times had
only laudation and laurels for the
ghoul, a just Providence is bring
ing revenge for the sufferers, and
q terrible retribution for the infa-
nous outlaw who SO long rioted
and feasted upon the miseries OF
his unfortunate victims.
A coward in power is most
brutal and hellish of all, but the
power of the coward is now gone.
AS he writhes in, the agonies
of the suferings he is now under
going, as he toters around in his
helpless and worthless condition,
it will be a good time for him to
rec'lr to the misery and desolation
he has wrought. to the scenes of
blood and murder he has instiga-
ted, and then read the terrible
retri button that comes for such
as he.
When the history Of this coun-
try is written, Edwin M. Stanton
will occupy it's blacklist page, and
upon it will be heaped the bitter
est curses of all who live after
him.
The hottest and most damning
fires OF hell will not suffice to
burn out the stains of blood that
mark him for time and his record
for eternity, and when he comes
upon that last day for the final
judgment murderer will be mild.
for the sentence can only then be
given for such a life as his.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-23
Rates OF Advertlslng.

ono square, eight lines less (this siss
GpV tuooFtlOn
Each subsequent insertion. .............. IS
Special contracts made for advertising by the
1t liberal rates. -
Cards Of . peysonal charocses-When aaNioeible-
Will pc charged double OUT regular advertising rates
All advertisements sent to thiDcofBce, when net
otherwise ordered win BE- Inserted till forbid and
eAdrGcd accordingly.
No fractions Of squares countad ~ such but thew
Will pc charged as whole squares in every instance
When displayed all alladvortisements win be charged
by measurement, and not by the number Of lines
Obituary and Marriage notices will be charged -
advertisements.
.,E Professional cards go per .nnum; nsnths
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-23
w. II. MAXEY, C. B. BLOCKER,
New Orleans. Trenton
NJ A \ E Y & BLOCK E r.
TRENTON LA.,

p ECEIvING AND FORWARDING merchants
" and dealers in Dry Coos, Grnceres Boots Shoes
Clothing Western Produce and Plantation Supplies.
We have erected large WAREHOUSE the
bank of the river and prepared to store all
cotton at low rates.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public.
LtShcst LG.iGE p'itG raid fyr cuHvfs, I2:t>
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-23
TO TEACHERs-- TEXT BOOKS.
Trenton School
MILE IND FEMALE.

,rTVHE Session for ls6s-'70 will open on
l. the Fourth Monday in September. Il
will be composed of three Terms-thirteen
weeks each. One half of the tuition must be
paid in advance and one half at the close Of
each term.
TUITION PER TERN:
Primary Course, $500
intermediate Course, 1900.
Academic Course, 1900.
Contingent fee, 60
Pupils are charged for the whole term du-
ring which tkey enter, when there are no
special arrangements made. No deduction
made except in of rrotracted illness.
Circulars indicative of the correct scholastic
and general status of Scholars are issued at
the close Of each term. Pupils are Thoroughly
prepared for college and Tor entering npon the
active duties of lie.
For further Information apply to
J.LANE BORDEN.
Pn1<C1PAL.
Trenton, Sept. 1s,, 1869. no 5lte
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-23
AGENT.

THos MC1NrYRE, Esq. II tho 'duly authorized
agent for the Telegraph in New Orleans
~A gents wanted throughout tho 8 tate to whom
q nOeral per cent will be paid out Of al moneys
eeived by them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-23
G. L. UIHNDON. ". MARYE.
HERNDON s. NiARYE,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND
STORAGE MERCHANTS.
Grand Street Monoe, La,

XX71LL attend to tho sale, shipment storage of
w cotton, and to making purchases for planters
and others. Cotton shipped to them will be ovrrcd
by insurance, unless otherwise instructed Policies
of insurance upon residences. gin houses and cotton
in gins issued upon Incr:,l rates. Liberal advan
made on cotton sent to them for shipment their
friends in New Orleans, New York or Liverpool.
Sept. Is. 1869. 50: If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
New Ia he Tine q issn CDsba

Tux New VA pay NssA = - s.s~.
eel, os.spoAsa, - istssse1see -,
dssnses: 10 The ssseeky. hsesss,sy, -
prosperity VI Ne Ds6sssse1s 1890.
asd The dels.es II ~ ssaad Aoeeiess
systsa u ts1ssaesa t1o:1sA g 3 Mr.
basIs, ss>sA,isAsA By WasAtaeose ~
the hehsss cf Anssissa RAsstv. II
holds thsa this glsisss AnsPsees ~.
ten Of ssifeosesaiaH tstatss ~ knSs.
gsnscus citizenship, wkieA, h ssvsstv
year. Of ;.saee ~ prosp,sjtv ~,
shed one drop II AnsssssM liss1 =
convicted siasls stoisss AZ aisasvaley.
or directly sassd sAs psspis s~s asl.s
for It's support, ssd alets - sslslv o..
tended over ,hv whols bsasAisss sos.
t'nsns. wss the hsss euvssaasss "a \ .
earth, and assa ~ sssers~1 = Il vss {"
made BY WasAiaelse, ~ ~ uhej, NJ
muss needs coils D lses sAass, sse,,l ;.
aAd ruin.
Ths Lay -HooA, sAssssbss. asnss.Is
the restoration VI ths waits Rspshlis.
and A. must AID will 10 sssoaplAAsd
sithsr through their sssssa. a. tAe
blood and saesriug Of - essels. Il
sarees,ly labor fcs tas hsnss. "a bv
boldly xrappliag with ~ sssoss, lsss-
e'rs, and css~ss VI Moaesslisa, h eevivss
Ia ntssost 10 save ~ eosalsy lton ~
A~iai secessitiss Of ,As laa4ss.
The Day soot yin, hovSyes. A>svsl.
Yer be more than svss dsvsesd V an he
varied purposes Il . ssws paess. Goa.
#cicns sha( h r,aenss lhussasAs VI Ia.
ilfs ~ho tale so oshss jssrsai, beyond,
perhaps, their local papss, v VIM soa.
tinsa ~ '~s~ovc IL New II me
Ws~l y Summary, N y - pesssns .
transerip. Of ,hs Weeks svssss IL sssh
's.as u "vsmiiy JIspsstnsaa wili
embrace The hest orisi.sl ~ ssse,sl
stories Ia 'AsrieaIlsrAi bspessnsss"
win M Nsliy s"stsIosA, sad kSinx The
oHiy pApsr u ~ -'rss ma<is ~ expvsssiv
for Country aisesiAtioa, Ii b eaaaasnt
hist y Is worth dssbls tAs psise II .
weekly hsrslsdly rspsis4sd ftssa daily.
I. givss full sd co,s,,sts rseu.sts ii ".
New York and Albssy Caash naststs
Grain, Provision. and Cal>o~ Markets,
and a Weekly Review Of t'iaa~cisl Nst
ssss, together With the MasA4ss, Nv Tel.
rgraph, from New Urtsans chicago
Charleston, Philadelphia. ID &c, w.
10 The time of going 10 p,ess
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
Vs-f.aa'HH.--s- --rFtssse-a-.ss-
TEXAS AGENCY,
No. ~ Barclay w., New Yssk.
D. luQARpoo1,

D. uUnA1poou,
t0ffAs Gel Nsss ss1 rssss AA.~ssr J
LAYING pssesassuy IssaAsa n ~
IL city ef New Yort, v pssenssi -
attend {, kssjsss " svssy dseesleoloa,
on sedsnksias. ssAs = In ftsj say
past u TssAs tallsssA1ss aa1e h ~
sisiss n Nsw lsth, nss1us, - phii..
dslphiA, ~ ~ aAsse>A ~ ~ osuai
c"snissioas, pfcspuy PsDd11qd "
dnIiAs % dslyestsa Ar oseSk tAcs
csn b. peosnrsd In sba Nsset16a oas-
kets pxrstbaesA II NE tssS 1susee ve>u,
40 keuas1ed = atssstef n >e6ePv
~ pssshssss asuA ~ seseuQnsiA ky
the sasis. 80 n a, 81. =
Liberal sAvaasss neAs "a seesaes-
~sels VI f-sAass, - ssseipA 4 M II
LadIaR, md ssssyas u sajss 49, "a.
ssM pAnisd b, rsnItos.Iaes.
Hrseisl sssssstue eivsn - ~ ~ VI
Tssas psuesssy, ~ Walsh : IN @esvip
ti.a MASK b sss.a, Which viii b. tsly
vvco~dsa ~ ,Aspsstl4a. II a.al,
i'.sssss visstise New lsst ~ iasIIs,i
% ssu I. ~ .1ssss AsessJ," uAsss
| they vii Esd full nv " 3,,sss teesss,
siso nIss u shs Tssas At.Aoas IA ~.
six~s ~ ec.Sasssen&sA oi ~ kvA)tas.
ttsw, W.T. msps n AZ sanuiiss -
sessiens n ~ it>a1s. ~ s1hss isopsna.
sssa " feloajs~ y Tssas, sfgassk veIsa
N thsss sssttH banss thsss, - tssisjae
" ievsss II T4aas peopeelg.
RsvsnEscsir1' To ~ f5Slvssoua Nova
49, ~. Altav~. - - = n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
III CAsrter Oh Stove.

The Charter OAK Cooking Stove singa-
lar 70 say, but nevertheless a fact, has
gsissd . popularity in our midst that Is
truly wonderful, showing conclusivcly
that II 10 ali thst Ia claimed for il and
much more. Tho introduction Of one
stove in a community can be safely said
W insure The sale Of dozen. The name
Stone and Chartsz Oak has become sy.
nony NOUS terms Stone tho great intro.
dassr Of the Saovc inshis region, which
onsy had 70 be presented to the people,
~ insarc ia universal adoption.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
J. II. KILPATRlcK,
Annual Examination Of the Masonic
Remals InAitute.

MaRsuALL, Texas, May END, 1869.
Al a meeting Of the Executive Board
Of Managers Of the Msrshall Masonic
Female Institute, present, Joseph Ma
son, 4. +. N. johnson, Jno. 7. Williams,
W. C. Woods, and X u, Blaloek, tho
following resolutions wore adopted
LIST That tho following named per-
sons DO selected rs y board Of visitors
10 attend ths examination Of tho lnsti-
tats, on he 23rd, 24th, 18th Of June.
proxino Dr.. W II. Cooper Col. y. r.
Harris, snd Hon. Dtvry fis|da, q Car
thags; Judge X. A. 2ives and DR.. X
q. HAnll, AZ Jefferson j., N. l>odson
and g, slsdc barnett, Of Henderson,
Rev. 4. l.. Hay, J. W. Jones, Esq, DR..
Drusy Lacy, editor Caddo 0asette, and
Mr, Y. Mason, sditor Hossh Western.
Shreveport La; Judge .. NJ Roberts
and Col. J. l.. Camp, Of Gilmer; VIM.
Stedmsn, Esq, X. W. Loughsry, Esq,
w. @, Barred, Esq, PROF. T. = Bass,
Prof. w, p. Hudgins, Prof J. I. Pierce,
Rev II, s. Finley, Rev, A. +. Clemmons,
Rey. s +. Tsnny, Rev. Z. W. Rosen,
Rev. W, q. Cottingham, Rev. 7. r
Scruggs, RSv. W. q. .Lapass.Ar, aud
ROY. J. II. johnson, Of Marshall.
End. That Pref laeAc Alexander, d
JAMESTOWN, Texas, BE- requested 70 d.
liver litafsEy sddrsss on tbs 2nd dsy
ofths sxaminaaios, and DR.. A. @. CloP-
ton Masonic address on the last day
Of the examination. las .s.I.
3rd. That harshall Lodge No q, bs
invited to attend tho examination on
Friday, The 25th day Of June, to hear
tho Masonic address.
4th. That the applications Of Teach.
srs for tho various positions in the In.
stitnN viii 81 N61ivsd BY the Board
until 10 o. iDsk 4. ~, og de 18th o.
June, whom m election Of Teachers ~ill
lake place for the snsaius scholastic
yeAr
The Board thsA sdjournsd to 'aesi
again on the 10Th Of Jane seat.
N6NP h MASON, Chairman.
Il. Il BLALocK, Hec'ry
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
Without Z deed digestion

All other temporal blessings are cop-
parativsly worthless. Tho dyspcptic
millionaire who hos tried all the potions
Of the nctlissi ssoflseioa In vain, and
believes hH complaint 10 be ineurabls,
would give half his fortune 10 bs freed
froa The horror Of Indigestion, and
ssss saAbi:d " esjsy ~ other half
Perhaps HOSTETTERS STOMACH
BITrERs has been recommended to
such saasrcr. Possibly he has turn
ID non the friend rho made the suy
ssstioa with = sueer, intimating that no
hes 40 ,faitA in aay patent medicine
II thh hes been the case, 10 mxch tho
seorss for Ain. His incrsdulity doons
him 70 = life Of missry. All the luxuriea
which wealth can purchase are 1t his
command. No ono Of them can give
hin pleasure. His own irrational oh.
stinaey Il BIZ blame.
The mAsses, happily for themselves,
sfs lsss skspAisal. There y .ssch a
thing - biyofed wabelie(, y we'll rs
bieolsd ersisitH, AID ; golden mean
between Tho two, which men snd. NO.
ussa WIG afs gifssd with common
ssass adopt ed psoes by. Thess A.
The clsss Mat pafroniss and recommend
HO6TETTRKS hITrERa. Why do
they approve this famous anti-dyspsptic
and asSabllljoas PREPARATION siApiy
bseAxas hay have not been TOO much
The slsvss Of ssnsslsss prejudice to give
Il fair trial, and have fesnd that whom
oil olhse tocies, s<inulaats and ssos-
achles failed, Il produced the desired Of
'striks, but hear, sid ths Roman
sags, whom his igpcrsnl enemies were
as1ul4lag Mn. "Dosbs, bat try," says
the man who has been Cared Of indigss'
ton, or billioasness, or intermittent
foyer, by the Bitterr, as he relates his
experience Of the medicine to his inva.
lid friends Whoever is so welded to
hisown foregone theoretical conclusions,
NJ 70 decline to test the prophecies Of \
medicine endorsed by the testimony Of
Intelligent men iu every walk Of life,
and approved ~ he people at large,
dcafre6s 10 su6er. .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
Wranghng over the 'spoils.

4E ST ~
The evils Of = centralized govern
msnt are very strongly depicted in
the following article from The New
York Herald.
Washington has become simply ~
apspa Of CONTESTANTS for ths spoils Of
oAss. From the President down to
The ~ sMs1t eMcs .hcldsr or oelcs.
seeker, along tho avenues and strssis,
ID Ne hotels sad private residences,
mixed Up with Ill social gatherings,
and especially among tbs Senators
sad nsabsrs Of Coagress, there has
ben hardly snytAiag talked about
or tAasrht Of III No spoils. They
arc The bspd " ftissdship Sad
source " an ssnities u that centre
Of corrsptioa asd political schemes.
Hardly evsr hes tksrs bess = naah
wfaneiixe, bitterness. and excitement
over lhs elless - duriss the fsw
weeks ef Grants administration.
The President hss bssa savagsly
bsardsd II tAs White Houss By Zen
atesa, aad outside he b. bsea ~.
sDasfssly deaossesd BY nsnbess Of
bc&A ksssss u Coagrsss bssesss -
had ~ slIssa enough 10 satisfy ~
iassaiaA)s dsnaaas o. tAsss speils.
nsa. nisIshtisu b . secondary
cessldesssIsa With our Coasrsssnsa !;
~ dIsniSuhon q fur huHdssd nil-
lisss Il dsllass . ysas anssg thsn-
sslysA thsif fkisnds, asd psft1seas y
H. nain Object They r4gara ~
rssssus " he eoantsy asd 81 ~
s1sss - bslesgisg to then, snd they
diuesibsts thsss Just q The hsir Of
a estate divids property, Thsis
whsle toas and bearing 70 she Pre-.
i1sst, - ~ halh Of the CsSatsl asd
u ssavsusalIss, she's hat hey ~
gasd ~ sGsss, ssvssss, EsvsssnssA
sud ~ ssssary, II fAet, - bslosg.
IN 70 tAsm. II short, oar govsfn>
usst ~ b>eoms . spoils goysrn
nsst ~ Congress ! body d ofrss'
psssasaasly, with The Close Of III
! ssssiea 4 ~ 6snats cad The dispss'
IN n 11A1le1 I'D nenosss =
! tNdls 1tbes III VIII ~ teNposss1
sttps ~ 4 ~ 16at esst ~ spelh
I'd ~ &agrAeelhl $1,000 ~ AAy<
NJ to sseei1. ~ TIL uill eely b
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28

AN the 3lst Of March, 1869, letters Of
" Administration were granted the
undersigned, on the estate Of Mrs.
Susan Il. Murrah, deceased, by tho Hon
osahlc County Court Of Harrison couaty
pertaining TO she estates Of deceased Per
sous, Thisis to notify all persons holding
claims against sail esta.e. to prssene
shsn within the sisno prescribed BY law
ard those indebted 70 make Immediate
payment
iif JOHN BURKE, Admr
May IL, 1889. ndo-6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28

On "Wednesday, Nay 2esh, .. The ~.
idsnss Of Capt. X. II. Aossy, BY thu
Rev. J, n. Naskon, Mr., JOSEPH N.
TAYLOR, 70 Mr.. ROSIE WITT, all
Of if ts.y, Ts.s.-i SF
.WA4 aUNele Jess xasy jsass 4
ussIloysd hynenial happiness Ne, he
aad "a 5s.is.s4 ls,.s., .ss.l
In the charns OF truth tried love,
joys iAhat M stssuy sAptssss never
yield"
SNeeAskA No<>es~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28

AN the 2nd or 3rd inst, from the
" Plantation Of DR.. II. r. Perry,
eighteen miles East Of Marshall, and
I've nisss iso~ Jeassvills, very dark
Chestnut Sol'rel Horse,
sig yssrs eld, about "a or IS hands high,
wisa white spo. in forehead, and a
brand on right shoulder in the shape Of
shss -ssle !; hn ssadls nArks, and
thick, b~shy usaAs and tail, Wake we'll
but does not pace, and has never been
broken to harnesA No other marks or
brands remembered. Any information
concerning tho whereabouts Of the
above described, win be thankfully 70.
cciycd and = liberal seward paid 81 his
delivery 10 the undersigned At III. H.
L. Psrry's or to X. II. Hargrovc, Esq,
Propsistor Mammoth Livery Stable,
MafshalI.
q. =. HEARD.
Marshall, May III, 1869. niV-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28

The above RATES are sPssisi ourfshoy
taken st il value.
This line coassess = Dallas with
regular stage lines going North to No.
Kinney, Boahas, Paris, ard Cisrk.vills;
and Southwest, 10 Waxahachis, Hills
born, Waco, and Austin.
Psrsons visiting Western, Northwest
,rn. OF eoath western Teams, should By
al nsess lake sa;s line, ~ 4 = tho most
sspslisioos. cheapest, and pleasant route
In he Etats.
WN. Bi,ADPiELD 4 co,
Marshan, Msy !. 1859 ns9-H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
SOUTHERN Pacific X. 1
". -. NHail
~ 8a AND
e PASSENGER STAGE LINE
FvoA MarsAa3l - Dallas.
VIA

EARpYllI4E.. Staxsils,, .yyhr, Gar
~ den Valley, Canton, Prairiev,iis,
ksuAhan, and 6cysas 70 l,allaA Leaves
MusahaA % Tasssass, Tkus1aSs nd
Sssstaays iA8A. T., arriving q n<llAs
third day BY . r..u. Ne night tssvs1.
Pa1ssagt. rsst al sight at Ty'sf sad
rnirisvills. -
Rstaruias, lssvss f1silas on Sundays,
Wednesdays, and PsiAAys, q o 4. H.,
arriving Il Nassh.!.. .pn Wednesdays,
Fvidays, az ssadAys, b. ST.. y. ssss-
Ing az aisht Al Prairhvhis and Tyssr'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28

~ (
N. NEWMAN
Do IT SAAu AAtSA1AA
i U0OUuV81 y UtDCuO Il
.k-A Nli..,,s.
W%W ~HsJET '.V8@4
s. Austrian CvvsesO Sp%ces cDss. y
-
r.. o.,x ~.r.., ., .,;....,.
a" ~ ~ -
'Psno' 70 ~ ''n.' !"
oonstr9ete ee9SS via
the 81
sa1ut9l Il nm
~ -
~ r. 49, a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
sOUTHK1N PACIFIC RAIL R0A D
AR1E @ M.

A PASSENGER train for Shreveport
n Asd inlssmsdiate stailons, lsivss
Marshall daily (sundsss eseTttdJ n
KsturnisE lssses Sa,~vspestss Ire
r. -, assivine At Nasshall At b p, ,sa.
CounsAts 4 Aarshall WITH stass hsts
10 Navasola (oA Tsass Csntsnl \ Rsb
vis Hsadsssoa. Mask. Csaskstte asdi
Huntsviils. Also 10 Waco, Via Jekss.
so, NJ plr+~nA Paris, lsosA>s, AID
Also, uitA nra1eslA 4 Coz NV
staxs lis dissss v Dallas ~ Tyles.
CasIos, and kss fiaaa, go ~
Two lasee l.kASy Sssbl,s q Marshall
fayas>lv sEiAlss ard hossss fsg o.Aw
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
psb -. 1870
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
PRIVATE ,BtyR4ll3i
MRS. N. k'r1Akxtls,

Mssss NJ "a Kfa{4NN l4l1.e0f J
80 1sssstss 81, ~. ~ sJeaUA g.,
NEW Ol1h1Auo. T. asiet
COLLECTING . - ~ y 49, r 1esAs
- Avsss. aaseaS SSa rhs
lsses ~ via ~ ~, lkaa !
esAs @sR 10y ssstshk'sI ~
- .A..s :, y. ~. ~, q
sse>soAss telMis sa4ft s7-M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28

~, Tl,risnmpna4 !
i backs PaAsat MIN ~ lEaAlar
Atosssi Aflss I've days ssssaI ~, IL
senPetitioa viii ~ lMpo x)see 10
~ U. T., u he E10SS6@ pis.
1863, AND every ~ ERh ~ ass>
1895 IT, HAJI4k, Atsn>,
~ Campa add 1888 4SxlkpitesIs a.,
Dso I, 'cs.-lyl 4ssxUFA )UGjuaks-
\ -Ss&r-~s
Sonu Hssny, ,ssssIsA. mssAy1oa.
GAN q. ALExANoo11FA4h9d II
y nsehsa, TssaA ~ a1oyet IN
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-28
IN. Y. DAY-DooK

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-23
AFFAIRS IN oRANGEBURG
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

ORAKaEBURa, S. c., January 21.-After an
arduous session, the court finished the docket
to-day. Judge Carpenter has left most favor
able impression upon the minds of every one
whose privilege it was to attend the sitting.
This being sentence day, On unusual interest
was manifested by many Of both races. The
prisoners, convicted severally of grand and
petty larceny, burglary and rescuing prisoners,
were in turp arraigned for sentence. His Hon.
or, with eloquent feryor, dwelt upon the crimes
which demanded punishment at the hands Of
Justice, reviewed the condition OF society II
lawlessness went unwhipt painted the contrast
between prosperity, peace and happiness incl
dent to virtue and obedience to law, and mise
ry, beggary and degradation consequent to
crime; then with solemn language he passed
sentence upon each as his crime merited. ALI
present we're satisfied, and more so were the
unfortunate culprits, that crime must be sup
pressed in the judgment Of this court. They
who foolishly regarded freedom as license, and
had been the dupes OF bad advisors, and with
violence defed the dignity OF the common
wealth, received their doom with the cenvic-
tion that "the way Of the transsessor is hard. T"
All the cases we're against colored people, and
it is due to the mass Of that race to say, that
they deprecate, while they pity, the conduct
of their fellows. The moral effect of this day
proceedings will have happy influence.
QUELQUEFOS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-23
LIND AND LAGoR IN GEORGIA.

We take tic following paragraphs from aa
interesting Macol (Ga.) letter, published i'll
tue New York Times
There are indications OF . reluctance on the
part OF freedmen to contract for the next year.
They have got the idea that freedom is not
compatible with an obligation TO work twelve
months under the direction ''of white man,"
They recognize the necessity for labor, but
vans to work by the month or to JOB about for
awhile" and having ready cash i'll their pock-
cts, do not feel the value of time. To some
extent this feeling is attributable to q
Vague idea that something wonderful will
happen when "Massa Giant comes in, y
and that 10 enjoy that something to
the highest dogreo it is essential not to
be 'stied down by no contract with white
man." In few days, however, the storekeep-
ers IL tho towns and villages will have got most
if not all the negroes money for brass-h eaded
canes, accordeons, flutes, fre:cracker., hoop
skirts waterfalls, and the gaudiest articles OF
female raiment. and when the money IS Out
will return and contracts will be made. The
long-mooted case Of money-waGes versus
share OF tho crop Is still undecided. Wages
would be the bes. moic Of compensation III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-23

communication created much confusion, and
caused no little damage to commerce between
Cuba and the United States. 1t now appears
the Injunction has been partially removed.
The Verdad, the new liberal journal, makes
o severe attack upon the Spanish Bank. The
same paper dcnounces the attempts made this
week to assassinate Spanish soldiers.
TIE Dario is informed that the rebel Gen.
eraI esus Perez offered to surrender himself
and the forces under his command provided
an unconditional pardon be granted. The
Spanish general at Santiago has conceded
these terms, and expects Perez will soon give
himself up.
Authentic particulars Of recent events and
the condition of the revolutionists, from Cuban
sources, are wanting, and there are no means
at present of confirming the news given above,
which is derived largely from official dis
patches.
Government advices state that the rebels
were handsomely repulsed in an attempt to
burn Manzanillo.