davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-25

II
year plant all in corn, found tnat raised
| fifty per cent. more corn from the potato
| ground than from the corn ground.
! Mr.. Merion-I consider q potato crop as
! good. If not better than the clover crop as
q preparatory crop for wheat. ] find oats
q very exhaustive crop. "a s5t.,
I @. S. Innis-I never succeed In getting
good crop of wheat after oats. 1-4a. y
Jos. Moek-If clover Is plowed under
when half the heaos are ripe, there will be
as good q crop Of clover as II sown in the
| spring.
Mr. Merion-I stopped with Mr.. Shrum,
and noticed that on his gravelly soils his
wheat failed, whilst on the low lands his
crop was good. sN
| Mr. Shrum-I never failed to get good
crop from fallow fields; neither haye
: failed in getting good crop from potato
ground. This winter the wheat looks well,
SO far. I never put wheat In deeper than
two or three inches; In drilling we some
times get it too deep, and when 1t Is too
deep and freezes, then the stalk breaks off
above the crown and is killed, but If sown
shallow and then freezes 1t is not so liable
10 break. In my neighborhood wheat Is
not put IN as well as It was thirty years
ago; at that time we had farmer in the
nelgh0orhood who always plowed three
times, and then sowed in four.handed
lands. and he always had good crops. /
PR pared some potato ground for wheat,
but did not get it sowed until some three
4 weeks after Ihad sown the main crop; vet
this on the potato ground ripened rather
earlier than the o. hers and produced a
4 good crops i commenced sowing the Sec
ond week in September. a. .1C
Spaneler-About the last Of March dib-
bled forty grains OF Mediterranean on
about thre square feet (not three feet
i square, L put it In about an inch deep; it
came up and stooled out so very much that
but little ripened; some of the outside
hi ads ripenel-these Two, heads which /
bought are Of that growing. / believe
4 that we can change any of our winter
wheats into spring wheats.
JOB. Renick-Aiter rust strikes wheat,
the sooner ir Is cut the better (; 1t will not
grow any after it is struck by the rust.
Spangler-Rust will not hurt wheat, or
prevent it from fllling-mildew, on the
contrary, prevents 1t from filling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-25

s.a Ri........ =. .s... SUE ss.'..........
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

c Bean, to bc furnished ga per instructions at eight cents per pound, gold. or its equiv a,cnt. (lt being understood that said C. C. Bean should pay the members Of the said Association the sum of seven and one-hali cents Der pound. gold. or the equivalent there ot, for said grain. Co be delivered at said camp or fost). Therefore be it
 Rssu'toR That we the undersigned mem bors of said Association, individually and collectively, recognize and endorse the action of our said agent, (. C. Bean, in proposing for, and accceding to, the terms of the con tract awarded at said Camp Whipple and hold ourselves in readiness Co comply with the requirements of said contract.
 Dated at Prescott, this 2d day of January, A. D. 1862
 (SigneH <. C. Miller Bro. l. J. Buck man, T. D Sanders ,T Bro, l.. R. Stephenson, T. II. Lucus, David osborn, R. F.. Burlington, A. Scott, T. NJ Alexander, l.. !. Alter, fti Pun;ney, A. C. Dunn, N W. Bowen, J W. Johnson, c. Banghari, J. NJ. Rountrec, C. l.. Ferguson. F. C. Cox, Ja,ob O'Bricn, X. C. Williamson, C. F.. Blake. Abraham Henning, John C. Campbell.
 Ofi motion. :. C. Miller, X. C. Williamson and J. NJ. Rountree were elected as a stand ing committee for the Association, with in- structions to confer with the agent and act for the Association in all matters pertaining Co its interest.
 Attest, J. NJ. koUSTREE Sec.
 On the jth day Of January. '69. the Com. mittce served a copy Of the Preamble and Resolution, with the names thereto, on Mr Bean, together with the following notice C. C. Bean, Esq, Agent for Farmers Associa ton.
 Sir-we, the Committee. elected to look after the interests of tie Association, most respectfully beg leave (hy order oC the Soci ety) c. announce tho fczains>s of the Asso. ciation, to commence delivering grain ai Camp Whipple. upon reasonable notice being giyento this Committee. FeTy respectfully, year ehedient sery'is.
 John M Rouuiree, Samuel C. Miller,
 Asbury C. Williamson. Prescott, January (, ls69 Which said copies were returned to ,ks chairman ef said Committee on tha T:h ac eesa;,ass.sd sy AT. Bsss''s zIzwrr, which l. ss follows:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

GENERAL HALLEcK's REPoRr -- On the outside of the MINER of to-day will he found all that part of General HaIlcck's late report to the War Department, regarding Arizona. With the exception of few errors, which we think the General has fallen into. we believe this report to be the fairest and ablest ever yet promulgated from Headquarters at San Francisco. The General seems to understand weii the country and the wants Of its people, and has recommended that more troops be sent here. We thank him heartily for his rebuttal of the idea so prevalent in California and the East, that this is desert country, and beg of him to treat with meritsa con tempt the slurs, filings and insults heaped up- on him by Governor McComick's Tucson organ, for they ernanate solely from the med. dlesome brain of our puny Governor, and are not endorsed by any portion of the respect able people Of Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

MR. Jos. s. WILSON, Commissioner of the Land Office, at Washington, D. C., is, in our opinion, the right man in the right place, and we hope General Grant will keep him in the position he now occupies. We have never as much as seen sir. Wilson's photograph, and hs may look like old Belzebub or Ben Butler for all we know, but his untiring laborsi in be- half of the people of the mineral States and Territories commend him to us as a man for whom we would locate a good extension claim on quartz lode. He believes in doing equal and exact justice to miners and farmers while dealing out the public lands, as can be seen by his decisions. He is in favor of rob ping the soil of the precious metals where ever found, and so are we. In fact, to use a vulgarism, Wilson is regular brick. He is now endeayoring to acquire all the informa- ton possible about tracts of dry land com monIy called "desertsn Y with the hope that some plan for their reclamation may be con trived, and we hope some of our citizens will furnish him information in regard to the "deserts" in the Southern part of the Terri tory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

CoscRFss is powerful, insolent, arrogant institution. It tsnubs States, abuses the Pres ident and laughs at the woes and disabilities inflicted by it upon the white people of the South. The Democratic Legislature of ore- gon was 70 foolish as to pass resolution asking their Senators to resign, for the req son that said Senators were not Democratic. A copy of the resolution found its way to Washington, came up in Congress, and was summsrily kicked out. Had it been a re- quest from Republican State to Democratic Senators to resign it would have been treated differently.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

CHARLES L. WIccIN (sakes, what a namel) hss been appointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue for California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Senator Cole seconded Mir Wisgin in his fight for the position, at Wash ington.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

SAN BERSARpiNo GUARpitN.-This paper has again changed propric;ors. hessrs. Mar
 getson < Waite having sold their interests to Messrs Nisbit < Harper, who say the tone of the paper shall remain Democratic, but that it wifi be devoted, mainly, to the local interests of the county. We wish the new conductors of the GsardiGH great prosperity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

WITHDRAWAL or Mn. WEAvER.--Tho withdrawal of Mr Weaver leaves us "alonc in the world of the MINER office, and were it not for the fact that he will still continue to labor with us in the office we should feel cast down in spirit. Mir Weaver is a good printer and agreeable gentleman, and We are sorry that he does not retire with fortune.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09
WoRMsER & CO, Wholesale and Retail Merchants

LA PAZ and PRESCOTT, Ariaons,
 .-.. DEALERS s.... GroosFic-, Provisions, cio,hing. Boots. Shoe. Li4uor, Crpckery, Hardware, fsTinShs
 snd Mining Implements. etc, (lAIL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD & pioneer frsenas and Tho papiir gtnrraiiy ts ihrif pew aud spicus'd sssastulrat ~ gsods fs- rrntiy parrha-ed, tf enc ef the nfm. in San Frsn- F,sen, and uns oa hNad si thcfr stow. in fss fsz aud Prescott
 fiive us esii aaf vrv fvr yuuvv-f,-- w- gre s9f ceiling sor fssnoxs rfieFs. ouF lnot,o is aad bAs hccn. |" five and La l4xe.T
 onF stoek To iA fAx ix AxkpCs.cdxc1 hy an wbo have sern and exAuAlp,d n. io tSc
 THE LARGEST AND nExT Assortment gf roeis eYvr trourti Ess sf.sf Fssss Merchants, f&rf1ers. nfstFfs ard tthtrs. wishir q C. purchase r0sssis. wuuid do well to give as . esii, besVrt Yafck4stsx rtssw here.
 wpHNsER q co myis Ia Fag and Prcsesat. Asis1saA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, COUNTY or YAyApAI

ceanty Warrants numbered lss iss. iss. ls; r.. hns series numbers I, a 456zs1 no ia Is ,s is " ls lsi %, 2 ss % 2f. 9 e6 e7 ss as ao a, a2 & S4 s5 36, 57. as 3e O. q. 4Ii-2 a2 a 44 ..e ond soresi plumbers !, 2. a 56lae third .,r,.. and County Bonds numbered % a. s2 3a a. ss ad T, VII Df paid on presentation ai tsis olice
 ihe above numbered rerrants are intended Co iueud. all warrants outstanding against this coun,v Interest will cease from date
 WILLIAM CORY, Trsasursr. Prescott Arizona. January .. ieo9.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

ThE Washington Chyoai3e says: aIt k understood that the Attorney General has rendered. an opinion that, under the recent law Of Congress, an smpieyss on Government works are entitled Co .he same pay for eight honrs' work as they previously received for fen.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

LELAND SrANFoRD, President of the Cen tral Pacific Railroad, talks of pushing the road through to the States without connect ing with the Union Pacific road The two companies are at loggerheads.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having disposed o' my niercs, iu ,hs MINER newsFarer book and lob bprintug ocs with an book accounts Co ny former partner John II. Marion ba the patrons Of the institution lind farewell shall happy them In the office where shall siu confisue ,o labor.
 BENJAMIN H. WEAVER Prescott Novsrnt~r e lsf9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

THE RIcHr SrIErr.--lf correspondents tell the truth about General Grant, that gentle man is certainly imhued with the right spirit In . recent conversation with an ex -Confede- rzte the President elect is reported to have said: "M My dear Sir. no apology is necessary; i; glad te see you. Whether you were Con federate or Union man, makes no difference now. That is all over, you know, and should be forgotten. The sooner such distinction is ignored, the sooner we will have peace. l will be glad to see you again, Sir. Good-day to you.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

LIBERIA, colony that was peopled by Freedmen is now, slaveholding Repub- lie, and the Aboltionists are shocked to learn that such is the case Lo, the poor African.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

THE Tenure of Office Act, which was passed to prevent President Johnson from interfer- ing with Radical officials will probably be repealed by Congress.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

TiE ''intelligen; Africans" of Mozambique. kiiied recently, large party of PoFtGgsosc who were traveiiBg through Mozanahiqne
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

THr Indians who live in the vicinity Of Camp Cady, California, attempted, recently, to capture train of wagons.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

Is DIsPurE.--Tbe title to portion of the town site Of Nevada, California is in dispute.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

CoPPER MrNiSe in the Territory is likely,
 soon, to receive an impetus, from the fact
 that Congress is about to erect a barrier
 against the importation of copper, by increas-
 ing the duty on that commodity. A short
 time ago, bill having this object iE view, passed the House of Representatives, and will, also, it is believed, pass the Senate. We are Ho: true believer in Protection doctrine, but AS the East has grown rich by it, why should we of the West object to having q little of it spread upon our plates, while 1t is being used. Copper mining Is in its infancy upon this coast, labor is scarce and dear; the the cost of living etc, is also great, and lt- tie protection of this kind will enable US to work our mines. By-and-by, when our pop ulation increases, when provisions become cheaper, and when lines of communication shall be constructed, we believe the copper miners of Arizona and California will be able to supply the eastern market with copper at price far below their European competitors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

Gnsr PowprR is now used for blasting in many mines in California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09
Frtstott Sdrrrtisements.
DIONEER DRUG STORE.
 exHH Prescott # Arizona

A.A On hand and for saie.- H1irs Balsaas Jgr he Lungs, Io'en,o"d'' s'r'1ggarilia BriSiors
 Ylirs
 Apa's Cssug Psc,0rai,
 |" dgHe CHr,,
 Osnsp,rs Fsdia CRolagogu<, Br5isa's Jamaica Gisgey, Fr ilfT4.'s Pa3s KillsT, Goo,iois's C1ta,yA Rsssedy, Byoaea's BroncAial TrcAss, Brgaa's Primoaic Wafers, b. DsriAs's f'neh Letcngs, kealina's E5u0h
 JsgEc's Paicg'i Kodici.,s, And. in fact, fun assortment os all the Patent Medicines usually found In drug stores Toiia SeTs, Fracy Articles, Psgfsa~ry, And Q large supply of Dispensing Medicines. \ B--fhyalcisns prescriptions carefully snd accurately compounded. C. n. KENDALL. ISr Ds. Kss.i.rs alTss--in Fsas es i,rrx Stew. Prescott. April %, isss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-01-09

Prescosi, Noveml.r 2. ls6s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

~ v.
We s"aers'sad tbs, Cop. Grace.
u ne steamer Lsln D, has uttered
INTO : contract 10 reMovs the RATS
sna dri't plss f"resd In Black AID
nsS ftsy"ss, and will II s~cs som.
"s'ss SEPARATIONS. This will Be- good
"sws Z" the stssmtoa,..su vvsoiuR
se'vs 'hs rsil, :. they have ne. ~ith
ssss y len dstsstios oil san ssssou.
~ there obsssss,ioss, which ven
i"'sNeA sivn tie tiabsr ~. o. The
a"A' ey Ne ssstvassosr .sinpsove
The asvssa'ies sb"vs Tho rslt, il 20.
srda"cs win m ae, q The is.hls
'urs.- SostA W,H~rs. .4ha.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

~ Peter iisnasr dss;rss w IN st...
INST no " prrarsA No psy ss bals ~
par'ies' lie has opsssd HE dassl,s
school. T.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
prisc is thu. our esteemed cotempo

CosS Fsp Bsxv Hill 4 Wilcox have
a lot OF anr, Fat, corn fed beef with
which they are serving Their customer.
Stall No 10 in tho Market House.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
EGR 4 P n re-.

! ~! -
A p Fl 1C.1
/. .o,, ~. so.,h Western. -
w w. ~. Feb. fe.-F6se4
, ,,,,a, ~. NJ, fcu
90 'onte' ,.,'.,sr. ., Ar,i& Il.
= "c''s"n "",' IN. "A, uSpr
' 'a ';, nowe' ~ . ,,,o1 -
w.. .;',.' ~ Oh .ccm, ,hN
A,o'"s, ~. I ,.n;, a. consider the
" 49,. - WV .;'',.,ar. ,,,cc,,.,,v TO
I''I'ue. - s.;.. ......-;.~....l
- T. ~ .a,,',',u,'ou E;ll r,
"e";s 70 a. V' ~ v;,a;n;, Mi..i.
'"o' '"S ~. ~ -, ,ala ,he
''pi' W." '' ., zoe, ."o.a, ,hos.
-" ~ - s. ys
'"' :,,,,p Nv p'..;a,'n,, .;.ra
~ "''"
''.L-.l.,,r.h,,,o .ssL rtre.
"s..rsI~.;,. h.A,. ~ .,h;,,,.
NY -, " ~ ~. rn,,;.h ,.,,,
W. ss sis:.x Tin A1.Ns.,.s ,,4s.,y
nv ;r.e"""s ~. ~.
~. ~ ~. ;. N.
sery verge Of humility 10 tecare
.sttlsa.s4i. We shall uosy wait for
propositions from the new admins.
,rstioo. a.,...-ns
y Londoh. Feb. 20 Papers c9E.
ssentlAk ~ the sejsetl6N al tbs ID .
'swf trcsty, The 3 sndsfd, eottssi
vpfse, tesrsts Il. rejection. Advs~.
y 'fps J hev treaty not come hom
The lfSNM Sts,et. Ehatsnd il nos
pnfstftsd from, the tark of coieess :
Mni, sfx 'ht,s~ Ger vii opls ,tsss NJ
estrm sts,ip,e !, equality, The
, Ines " ysthe ntssekt treaty ttssi.
cd HAgtshds smiiy. " kiiurs
Fd.es not endsrEst the pcsetfal rcla.
Hohs Of the no 'roantl33s bit win
,Ather wrss - a varhing - ( pee
70 n.eniioo. ne psee, con .ssytssive,
,ssrrts lhS rejection oaty % .cepu nl
n delay. ''''q ''Ha ~
Washington Fs6. co. Yoase-
fule. we're suspended, I, (, anstitu
tion.l ans uJme a isks up. ! . amend.
,nsnt forbiddiog deprivation u rish,
10 vote Or hold oosoa 90 sscoun, 4
race, colur, nativity, properly, creed
NJ previous condition OF servi,ud,
adopted, sud ,hc cons,isatsos a
amendncn, paved BY 14o 10 ~, and
'aes 10 he Senate for coneurrenc.
ColfaY voted sea. Adjourned.
7 Havana, Feb. .4.--Msrchan Mt,
greed to guarantee sirht S,Iiics u
al tender Dulcs wants = ,i.t Of
american residents.
Steamer Louisiana arrived frop
Vera crus with 81 OOu 900 in specie
Telegram IRON tho CITY of Me.ie.
says Necre,c is \, the head Of III,
evolutionary rr,nv. within thir,,
league. Of tho cnpii.l. on which he i
marching. Run,er. regarding ,;,us
ion conflicting. Ono ,@por. saw
Neure,c dsiea,s.t Rieuel. command
ing tho aa,ionss troops, and .nc,bc
REPORT SAYS Nerre,s W.. routed an.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

NV. y. = &sds,a Ms. Ale. j..
'vs'sss. " ). hshssassn, ~, T.
meet. N. ID. Ee'or, WsP. He'd,
X, knight, Il. X. Gregg, W.
whnry. =
) IressWsrr4r+ Nsy Kv
4 SesfaiHysz!NjssAsy Yss
. TN eosssiitas ri l&pszp H..
Esssr seststn sty rsssssA ~ ~.
'@'ss sws'slt "sss. vtnsisA = =,
Gear 10 neerss ~ Nsskolk,s ~,
o" THe'day. oemck, 2, u, NJ.
fsJ, to farm their ceufitit,, ~,
take such oiher steps Is may u n.
|ss'ry tsssdysnssfss. Auj,t. a,
IA+riAkIaN~& gel 70 ,or-
k..;. .,r,S IKx-vr
WssssISEC.-s ~
'- .''.1.1 Aa's9
". aim ,hs soil,.;, 80
. s,,oo,;n v.s6r.s ~ ~. .sSsss'
Aaysr,;.e, 'sA
y W. ,yysas4.,,.. i.,..,.,
d;s;royyx ~ ss,;oss ~,
sk.r,c,.n xxsrH.Hs.. 'o' NJ
| III nu,.to.x.i. "en 4
H.. h.,,..n ", vsnha
y f,ssa.,.o .s-.a f.i.;" III %'ea, ~
IL. Msli., Ho,I '"olt''
! ~nnnisT' NJ R.si.ss.. sGesl
,,l.r..-..;, ~ ~ !. -. -. ~ - ~"
shn,I.r;nc Tho 49,. 4. ~. 49,
wv, If ,hs II, 80 :, s'ii
rls n.,,n -. 10, :" a. 80 ,"s '''
IN. III ..,.,;,n .tn :" w. 's , U'.'''
,ns sa..I. ~. ". ....,. .n 'seo ma
! a.,h., ma, - 49, "|
| NM ~" ,.',. 'O'" 0'acs ~
NJ, Pa.J oht
III e , o'I a1, ~, .ne n'~
Wy" 'h.n ' NV wv j.; a'' H. nc my c'Aa
- n. d :" . W., nureis s''n
80. " ~ ~ 80 ss"sa nl" !vs "a
Do.s s 49,. r,ss a asa, 70 acaAl'aosn{ T.
:ss.as !. sssss When :, = :, a. n
Ne would eone n.N a dco-., b. v~l
blow his id brs,,, out and ,uh.
out of the door. Nr. Reed s,,r,l
70 have, wh,p, just as he had r..ch
ed the door, 10 ~, ar,d upon b,tl,
osgto. the bal. s.,ikiss The bib
gIaasse ssA paassd sLroush u, i,
d"~ shutter. Mr.. X. made The AZ
'empss to draw his piutol viii Ii
RICH. hand, but while in the &c. a,
scgro fred smother shot, til. BAL
st,iLiaa Bed 10 tie ,Ar~, sbou h,
elbcv, SCATTERING the bone, caaap.
1SlP land fteiall kl>lupg n NJ IL,
WIN great rouraas sd presence Il
mug ~ drew !n pia.ol wish bis Ia
hsae' but while in the act Of don:
so, the negro again Cred, hi.tin, hs
~ ihr aashG pert Of the RICH. an
which WAS already wounded, paaiu
HW ~ sRhEiaa ~ IL vi
hostseetAMgN hSx&sIek;& <sl.
y I't s';n IN. N a ira h'' 'apa|
ana hf'nv upon The negro, the b.
'na 's.a EN-, n,T T ~ 800. ss' ' 4 \
ed ut him. mud thsy scliueh.d hS
were In the act Of 6,gwx .,.in ,hs
k@h- piHswh WIN wrswetv6 etuu IN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

The Austin RePs - The
inst. st,snpu = rs.i q |ar Al ~
Of the 18th Of J.su b. rel pa
TO the condition Of .inss J b.,
sea. II the edVsor ~ ,hsX asietAbN
sheet could not write a more piausi
bic dsfesse Of tbs mili,sry dsspo,,su,
Outrage, and murder InsseSfsssa r
that city, he ought to have ssbjec'ed
il to the Asa~s before publishing it.
12aae, lniaasnhis sssAaA l--Esmsms-
,suss Is Nv sditnrial ssAibis usmia-
talsbly the dspssvisy Of the ~ss.
M ess wvrd Ia rsslrsset 70 the ar
b;aas3 ssrsss d sisisssi sd stpir
isesssssssisa n psisps. 1Asrs' ny
~ hsss sssassl fss .sss1s si,h.
isl,.a csssss se.sst sksA. M
HstdA he writ II Asbsas eospsa q
49, NssA s&stsass " sosdsssa
|ios ~ ~ eosds>a ~ Nansy 80
fAsssisa h s.Asssssaas - Sasssp
lIsAf / ~ 'iAi~sssth4 sAises.
npasass.ea, aed ~ Pr n NIFTY
Nss - SlAsisa 49, tsf.ssa sss
leir n ,ks stsssssd 'wWkss mi.
T. M eort.pt a.s.Sss d yses
FHasks, ~ tkisA he .py;rsr -
~ - liAssty, cad ~ sssAast r&h
|<dsAstSys mss sessAs1 visA ~
jvdseisl s,s,rs. II 'ssshses' M
Il. r.sie.I ps.ss n " H.;t1sh
ssras N sssis 10 tAsas sets q pass-
msy. ~ ~ syspsshiss7 sssa |. :,
II fYs O. ~. 4utsh; vhsa - mn.
| sstssa = tsise ~" " 4ssaF.nsA
(A sssal shssssssf. ) esssAi seissd'
sst Of. ~ .essAay- Ssbssh esvsy
Rsbbsah sorsiss. ssd uovs ~
sssslly pleus When h~esa 'ss
sdsis his grovsiling iiesnticusss,s
dspsasity, aad desperation, he main
ssins 4 stsdious silesce in regard Y
~. ou,,.~>o.. .,.. h. .o-.i..Ad
ssA which led - his dsasA. ia
&. vo.,l h.,. ~. l,,,.A !, 49,,
49,. ,.....;.v !. a. ii.,..,
s..... 70 h.h,,A.a. $500. \. ~.
J.s,,..,, &c.,, .....
"a, -. A.. !. -. -.
a.. r.. .A,. -
- :,
,;,h ,h;,h ,h., -. ...,a.A :, Il,
A,,,,o R.,,hi;c,n ,,., -1,,,a--,
himself ,dm;,,.d ,hs, ,h.x nd ho,r
,.A Saith. o,,,. -.
vhh com m.,d,b,e ..,;s.c.. s.,.l
Caldwell ia. vi,,e.. whose ,s,,imo
\ curh. to b, If acme weigh, win N,
name, md c,her r.a;c., ;o,,r..,.
r., -,m;, ,h.. sn;,l a.'.L, -
To h.,. b.., LILA ,.a al. -. =
,.r I'm, h. 90. iaoc, i'm, ,c, n .,;f
nm bivh h, mad al, o,,,,.on, -,
onn,..,;o. v;,h ,h;.h .ho,. n.o
! Ia r.. -. ,;.;..a H.. !, r..
.;.h =. .s,,,~, e.. ,A..;,...n..,.,,
~ . d,.rn,;.r, =. .,..,;., 90
,o,,;., !. ,h.. If A,..,;. ..1..;.,
,u az. a.. ~s,.,,..,. ,s, -. ~,
/. ,ssr.sr Of . n;I,,e. Of dollar.
Dvs il present. ssy is,,ioe,dSe 70
\ ths .,rsler ar c.n, VIM. . p.,r,
Who -. vo,.A f.,,, .,.A -. .
s..A, n. III, -. 49,, -
With ;p.y,;,v "a NJ. u.ra.,.
.r6.,.a !. :. -. 49,.
n.,r.,..a . -.,;,..;s.,. -. ~. !.
a.s,k AZ 1890. a.....,. ~,
! issssGssy. nuss b. vissstl upae .,
sss'ssssansnity h = plAs~ly .,
idsaA. hat shs psssssstiss 10 whicI
he ststssas - ssr sisssr cty sss nj
jscts1, I'D the rstku sf tsftM ia
IN bsss- istsodsssd tAsss, d lns,i
ssssd W r.ass~ md -.vtxHv. N
M. III J.. :. ht,.1. 80, =.
..S.p' ~
Ws ~ WERNER missseod %
scphiat.y eau coaesal he notlvs
That iupel tho.s sssa.sl in ~
x;..;.
1879 S's ,, :.
"s9'ssy ssFsss asa wA~ p
nilitasy senHissions bssesg ~
State n vay, " 70 dsspe,is gessvu
s" - kso'u'
spssss, asd 'ssssf d ovr ins&isusiooa
sad will isAict usri,ed disgrace upo'
al who ere engaged 10 lhsn.
. 4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

A recent hnglish traveller = =
a'sias of ,As fIr..:i":: C e ~
id.ig,.i. who, At tho sye Of Nv :"
m"unv. hesSe. Wild . Isse y
~ int" tho bst.ls astd whh y ~
,pp.ssa. viyor =. hssaFsd J''
before"