davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Mr.. Frye of Maine could not go to New
Orleans In response to WILLIAM PITT KEEL
LoGG's call for Republicans VINO did not part
their hair In the middle, but he MS written a
letter IN which he swallows J. MADISON WELLS
at one gulp. Here is what MIR. FRYE says OF
WELLS:
HE'S man 81 undauntcd courage, OF LOYALTY tired
In the Ere, OF nrm viii, and determined purpose. De.
levc HIM to be thoroughly honest man. anu l know
he cannot oe inimidated by Democratic promises or
drNen by their threats.
Nr. FRYE's opinion OF ]. MADISON wELLs's
character does not coincide with that expressed
by PM SHERIDAN In an official document:
Z" now Jay uuequivocay that Coy. WILLS IL q po-
litical trickster ana q dishonest man
In regard TO the personal courage Of Mr..
FRYEs friend WELLS, the Lcutenani-General
rem irks:
have seen him. during the July riot Of 1869 skulN
away where cou d not nud him to give him guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
In LOUISIANA prcsidont GRANr nterfered

In Louisiana President GRANT interfered
aud set up the KELLOGG Al Illustration by mil
it ~ force On the prrtrxt that the order Of
state court made 10y DURELI- "a notorious Judi
cial rascal Of Louisiana. "a gwen leg valid
ny to that Government. Now, South Caro-
ana HE State courts ar3 alainst tho continu-
anco Of CHAMBtltLAIN's Administration, since
IL appears That "A maj rity Of the PEG le have
voted that HAMPTON should be q Jvernor; and
our contempor ~, the Times, sfis that II any
judicial attempt IL made To prevent CHAN
BERLAtNs continuing IN powor at Will
DO tho duty OF tie President to AFFORD the
state Government whatever aid IL required for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Cnstivoness or any biious symptoms are re-
moved envctualy by DR.. Jayne's bAuatye Puls'- Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Everybody now has an i'll word for
TWEED. The old man Is down and 1t is easy to
hit hun, while all his hosts Of former friends,
where are theyY Let the public thieves at
Washington contemplate the termination Of this
mans career, aud take warning. Their present
fancied security is not gro ter than his was a
few .enrs ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
last fiscal year. which expired on the 3oth
of June, reads AS follows:

"for pay Of commissioned and warrant officers at sea-
shore al service, and OF those on the retired
List and UNEMPLOYED snd for frpepses and rdn'pOt 0
on Of officers travelling under cfdcr-l, and for OF
the petty onicCts. seamen, or mary scamen landsm n
and boys, including men = the eng nccrs force and
for coast survey service e0htN tsdHd ne kUndte
Iara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

81 have him. during the July riot Of 1869, skuk
away where cou not nnd him to give him guard
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

PURSUANT 10 a call meeting, q
number of gentlemen assembled, in
the early part of the week, for the
purpose of forming Literary and
Dramatic Association. The result
was thorough organization, by
the adoption of a Constitution and
BYLAWS, and the election OF a full
corps of officers: NJ. W. Mize,
President; III. c. Dunavant, Wee
President; II. r. McVeigh, Secre-
tary; +. NJ. Pettey, Treasurer
S, s. Scmmos, Henry Cook and NJ
Heinz, Executive Committee T; T.. A.
Garlck, Manager; L. r. Goss, G.
+ Pcitey and T. A. Blackwood,
Subscription committee; W. f.
Moss, Librarian. The object of the
Association IS FOX the cultivation Of
its members and the entertainment
of the Osceola pubic, by the rendi-
ton Of Dramas, Debates, or any
other Literary exercises, that may
combine amusement and instruc-
ton.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

At the invitation Of our friend,
/. Il. Hale, we took quito an ex.
tensive survey OF the crops, in tho
vicinity OF Osceola. Oar chief OBJ.
icct was a critical inspection OF
his own crop, on the Keiser and
Nhaiy farms. This We did, by
riding through it ut divers and nu
merOus places and as Il we'll mer.
tied compliment to Mr. Hale, have
no hesitation in pronouncing it, as
a whole equul to any, and far su.
penor to many crops we have seen,
IN Mississippi county, as to size,
stand and good and neat cultiva-
tlon. We noticed, particularly,
one Fl ty acre piece of cotton, which
was beautiful. The weed va
shoulder high, locked in tho rows,
well formed, and without missnr
hill. In fact, the entire two hun
dred and twenty-five acres are of
such excellence, and in such hu ,
bandmanIiko condition, as to make
any farmer feel proud. As a no.
tice1ble feature OF Mr.. Halc's cult
walton, we were struck with tho
straightncss and regularity Of his
rows, and the freedom of his fence
corners from weeds, bushes and
briars. Aside from tins iioc cotton
prospect, Mr.. Hale will RAISE an
abundance Of corn, has housed sew
eral tons of fine hay, and, if moth
ing unforeseen prevents, will, this
winter, kill twelve thousand pounds
OF pork. In these farming opera
tons Mr., +. B. Hale is managing
for himself and bis brother, W. p.
Hale, who are operating jointly.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05


In the hurry of preparing our re-
port of the entertainment given by
the dramatists last week, NO ove;-
looked an important item, for
which we now ondeavor TO make
amends. In the name of the corps,
as well as Of the audience, many
thanks are rendered Mr.. W. p.
Hale, and his hospitable wife, for
the kind use of their spacious resi-
dence, which was surrendered to
our amateurs, for their rehearsals,
and for the performance.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

PARTIES from below, report the
killing of Michael Refs, by Marshall
Spccht. 1t will be remembered
that some time s.uce, Refs assassin
ated Lawrence Spccht, the father
OF Marshall. A reward was out for
Refs, and upon a party attempting
to arrest HIM, upon his making
some resistance, he was shot down
by young Specht.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

NUMEROUS parties from Big Lake
and Chickasawba, speak encourag-
ingly Of Capt. McVeigh's rcCent
canvass, IN those portions of the
coantv. As matters now drift we
feel pretty well convinced, that the
Captain will, this winter, have the
pleasure Of casting vote tor his
warm personal friend, Gov. A. IL.
Garland, for seat in the L. S. Sen
ate.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

IL our tour arognd Osceola some
days since, we noticed some fine
crops-at the same time, we OBJ
served several that were in very
scaly plight, not only as to quality,
but AS to foul condition. We were
pa Ii ularly truck with the ov
enness, to which so many of our
southern farmers are addicted, IN
shocking up their hay and oats in
the fields, to be rottcd by the
storms.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

ALTHoUeH the bond required to
confer on our Post Office, the pow
er to give and pay money ORDERS
has been executed by our post.mas.
ter and accepted by the depart.
mont it may be some httle timc
before the requisite authorization
is sent out from Washington, as
matters Of this kind have TO under
go considerable red tapeism.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
CAMPAIGNISTIC.

1t has been jntimatcd b. my
g0'd fJen9s, that would soon with
draw from the canvass, and also
that | had selected and promised
several deputyships, in the event
OF my election. would here take
occasion to say that both allega-
tiors are false. iIntend to run the
race through at all hazard, and II
elected, will discharge the duties
of the Office IN perJoSa@ proPriam.
LEON RoUssAN.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

PosTAL CHANGES Hereafter
transient newspapers, magazines,
&C., and all third class printed mat
ter shall be charged one cent tor
every two ounces and the sender
may write or print thoroin, or, on
the outside, his address, with the
word Hrom" preceding the same,
us also the number and names of
the articles mclosed.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

Mr., Hiram Pope, who is manag
ing the Lauier farm, IN tho upper
end Of Trey, is entitled 10 credit
for one Of the best and most thor
oughly cultivated crops in the
county.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

FoR this season Of the year, the
health OF our county will compare
iavorably wI,h that Of any upland
region in the southwest
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

y Owing to tho late hour in which
the announcement of Mr.. W. ,.
Hale, as a candidate for county
treasurer, was handed in, VIC were
u iabIe to give it any notice, in our
last weeks issue. Mr.. Hale is a
man of sterling worth and integr'- =
ty-is one Of our most prominent
merchants and farmers and has
been a citizen OF Mlsslssippl county
since boyhood. II elected, we feel
satisfied he VIII perform the func-
tons OF his Office, with zeal and
honesty, and 10 the entire satisfac.
uon OF the whole people of the
county.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
CONSUMPTION CURED !

An old physician, retired from active practice.
having had placed In his hJLd, BY an East india
missionary the formula Of simple Vegetable
Remedy, Tor The speed, and permanent Cure Of
Consumption. Bronchitis CatHrrh, Asthma. and
an Throat and Lung AI,cion', also a Positive
grd Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous C1uplaiuts, atter having thoroughly
tested It's wonderful curative powers Ia thou
sand. OF eases, 4cr- II hi- duty to make known
g. his suffering fHlloW4 ACWdlcd hy this mo
Tive, aud cnnsrirnt tiot,s desire To- relieve hImau
suffering. he VIII send .i'ce Of CharEc) 20 a.l
who desire H. this |. ripc With ffll direction.
for preparing and succc.sfulig using sent by
rtlWn mail, 10y addressing with stand, naming
lhs paper. DR W, 4. STEVENS,
Monroe Block. Syracuse. n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

Some of our Arkansas exchanges
are boasting of two pound pota-
toes and tomatoes. We don't
doubt 1t. We have q good many
Of the same sort in our own county.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

BY special arrangement, subscribers
wishing this paper, OscHoLA TINES,
and the Little Rock Gazette, can have
both at $3.50.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter no Legal Advertise
mcnts will be inserted in the TIMES
unless payments made when hand
ed IN. 1t requires money to carry
on our business and We are com
PEELED to adopt the cash principle.
This rule will not be deviatod from
in any case.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
IL. NJ. McvEWH. 5. S. SEMNES.
MCVeigh & Semmes,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
s s. SEMNIES,
NO T.s * S'F Tky IL &c.
NeEOE.E.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice IN all the Counties of
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the Su-
premo Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining counties of Tcnnes-
sec and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to col
lec,ions, to the payment oftaXes,
examining and abslracting titles,
aud TO whatever may appertain
70 u general Land Agency.
Jan. l6 If.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
llrRln nlILEnrnRY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH REGULAR APrOl lNTMENlg5 FOR
THE O~CEuLA CIRCUIT.
O,crolH First aud fourth sundays.
Mil Bayou aud Williams schooi !ioase--Src-
ond sunday.
Caraous Lake and Sandy Dayou--Third sun
day.
stonewa,l-Fiflh Sunday,
L. NJ. PET'rEY. PC.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

sEATE OFFICERS.
tt,oVcrnol- 4. II Garland
>rc'y oi ~tatc-B. V. Beavers.
Auditorium. Il. Miller.
'ir uzurtr- 2 j. Churchill.
Auy Gpul-r. T.. Hughes.
com. STATE Luuds--J. y. Smithcc.
tuauec'lr--I u. Eakin.
tuunryry C!trk--A Il. Witt.
Jniof Ju-uCc-E II. LuglifI.
Associate Justices wan. NJ. Harrison anu
la.fd Walker
,Jusrausn.un, Is. D,,ulct-L. &. Cause.
JUDICIARY,
Second tlrcult Cppntics ui Mississippi, cross
,ri.uudcn. roiuts,tt, Caghcad, GtccDe, Clay
toA .,gd Randolph
"a. Ial, l.. l.. Mack.
l't,a.Ati' 's.-!tuu5 II. Black.
LEGISLATIVE
.aru D NrtHtDgu'ly- of Mi--isslrfi. tDfksun
i"..t.Hff YHJ luVUcId.
rl.. .uu.or-s. 4 I'rul,r-pn
Do. yI. ..'.sH.-J. r iNdIlc.
COUNTY oFFiCEa'.
County JGd-r-l ~. CarilgA.
~lcriu-J. y Driver
County q ~ i. -. Hale.
lr,a-Iics. l. Driycr.
SuIycyur--Jvhn II. iiany,
As,,--pr--is Ward
tu.oLpr..A. " Lucas.
n-ascsssgs .uas,i- .
Professionals.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
Au Revoir!

Itls with regret that We an
nouncc the dcpa tm'e, from Oscco-
Ia, Of Miss Lizzie Barron. This
young lady has been in our midst,
for nearly year, and, although q
close and Jealous student in one of
our schools, she found ample time
to form a bright centre in our cir
Gle of young folks; and to become
the attractive orb, around which
wistfully rcvolved, more than one
Of our longing swains. Henccforth
her sunny face will be sadly missed
from our streets and little social
gatherings. Many hearts go forth,
Miss Lizzie, wishing you happiness
and success, in your voyage "adown
the stream Of lifew ~
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
Frank L. James, III. u.

Will practice M.iicrnc and Surgery in Oaccola
3Bl the immediate Vicinity
Office over the Clerk. Office.
OSCEoL "A, ARK.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
l. 0 G Al COLUM N
MASONIC

R The regular stated meet 'ng of Osceola
Stcg " A. Chapter, No. ~. is on the
M Thursday next before each fan
moon, VIZ: Jan. 9th, Feb 3r,l March
-uG April 9Th May +th., june fst .
June 2.th August 3rd august 3ist septem,
hrf 2'th.. october 2jh November Bird, De-
cemhv3 2Sih.
Afull attendance OF the members Is at all times
earnestly requested
Al z 4 MasOns in good standing are inv;
ted 10 attend.
Il, orirr Of c / MOORE. UP
W. CLAPP, Secretary
The stated communications OF Osccola Lndge
No. = b. & \. NJ, VIII be old the saturdays
on or acNt before, each full moon. VIZ Jan
sth., Feb Jtn., March ith., Arril sh., May 9Th.
june iid, (St. JOAN, The Baptist. Juuc lith,I
July 1T August IA, sept snd. sept Splh
Oct. 2Sih Nov. ash. Dee 9Th Oec. 3u.A.
81. John the Lydugc,i.u
The Mrpihcrs are ordered 90 attend ID accord
anc with ,hc ny Laws
All Master ,lusou- il good standing are cDrl.-
ally invited 20 attend. Ny order uf
T.. \. GAltLlCh, " NJ
j ". ClArP, Seu'y
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

This bid is free to all, and will be
gladly and promptly complied with on
our part, when orders are accompanied
with the needful. Come, all together,
loa't stand back,
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

QCITE a crowd assembled around
some Of our worthy "Sawboncs," ."
last Tuesday, to witness the ampu-
tation OF p leg from Mr.. john Bal
lard. The operation became neces-
sary, in consequence Of incurable
liberation and was quite dcX,orous-
ly and successfully performed by
DR., II. c. Dunavant, assisted hy
Drs. S. IL. Steele and f. l.. James.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II Subscribers orlec the discontuuancc OF their
newspaper tAe Publisher may continue to send
thcm until all dryaragus are paid.
1t subs ribcrs neglect or refuse 10 take their
newspapers from their phicc to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled their b..- and Ordered tho paper dis-
con hue
lrsubacribcrs move 10 other places without In
forming the publisher, and newspapers are sent
10 c former direction they are held responsible.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

On the thlrd Saturday (l9th) in
August, an election will be held in
each school district, for three
school directors, one third of whom
shall serve ono J ear one third two
years, and one third three years.
The voters of Mississippi county
W Il take note Of this and act ac-
cordingly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

rvl ody ~ TIE plare,except perhnps tn"
'irfePrts'ip pc Nto'fsp,u ~ y, y ga h1pI'
O 1uai Macon Amin q, 4 n a.
all through the saun, IN puo md IN
private schools, ! orthern tex oouhs
4' merl' are u'su ~ Rlp"t ',u i'ne'9
hoohs hv son,bern authors mr. pnbIl,h.
ed in southern interests, p could be-
compared with the total sales OF AL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
IMPORTANT TO MECHANICS AND LUM
Der MEN.

The law regulating mechanics con
tractors and builders liens, went INTO
effect November 1th.
That law makes u distinction between
contracts for labor and materials upon
property, nat homestead and upon q
homestead itself In working upon or
furnishing mNtcriol for property other
than homcstoads, the agreement or CON
tract may be verbal, and all that the
party laboring or furnishing material
has to do is to make out duplicate bills
of particulars ora memoranda Of the
terms Of the contract and file one with
the county clerk for record giving the
duplicate to the party owing the debt.
ss1IThe lien thercupon attaches, if in the
country to the fifty acres of land mme,
diatcly surrounding the property upon
which the labor has been performed.
and il in n town or city, to the lots or
lots upon which the improvements are
S'V""teo' ne mechanic, ou''u'r' or
P'r'y furnishing ''''''r'''S' Gun t'.''r
have the improvements alone sold, or
he can sell both improvements or lend,
wheh inc improvements atone are SOFA,
inc purchaser Su"'' oo placed III poe
session th'reo' ny lhe o'ho'r ana he
mas lhe rgh' 10 remove 'N' same In
working upon OF furnishing lumber or
o'h'r 'h"'er'o' Tor "o"e"'ea"' 'h're
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
sAaRArRY AFTER THE LAWYERS.

The following law took effect Noyem'
Der q, 1876 III any person shall VIII
fully instigate, maintain, excite, prose-
cute or encourage the bringing Of any
suit or suits at law, or equity, in any
court in this State, in which the party
has no interest with the intent to dis
trcss or hanass the defendant therein
or wilfully bring or prosecute any
false suit or suits At law or equity, OF
his own, with intent to distress or har'
rass the defendant therein, he shall be
deemed guilty Of barratry, and shall b"
fined in any sun not exceeding five
hundred dollars, and in addition thereto
may be imprisoned in the county jail
not exceeding one year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
"sou,ncrn senoo,.noo..s ="
TO the Editor of the New York Times.

To the Editor OF the New York Times:
Will you kindly allow us, publish
ers OF sea 0ol.bOoks, to say that the let.
ter IN your issue OF the 7th inst signed
"S. H." will, in our opihion, convey
an erroneous impression respecting the
true position of the Southern people ON
what is termed the "NOrthern Text.
bookn question. The substance of tho
communication referred to IL, that
| school-books published at the North
are, as Il rule, denounced at the South
because they are Northern, and that
W. enever the Southern people them
selves have the cont oil of their schools
"the books introduced by Northern
publishers are driven out aud school.
books prepared in the South or in the
Southern interest substituted
Our dealings with the South since
the war have been extensive, and we
have, with u lew trillng exceptions,
never met this feeling. Our represen.
tatlves have invariably been kindly
received and we know of no single in
stance where our books have failed of
introduction or been displaced on this
plea. Here and there malcontents and
" hitter.enders will be- found, but In
this particular, AT least, their Influence
seems to be harmless.
We men ion u ease in point. In
one Of the principal cities OF Virginia,
two or three years ago, the School board
adopted History Of The URitcd States
published in this city The book, In
the Judgment Of fair. minded couserva.
tive persons, is wholly free from parti-
sanship or sectlonalism of any sort, but
soon after It's adoption one Of the "ir,
repressiblee" got hold of IL, aud gave It
u terrible rafting for what he claimed
to be It's uOfairness to the South The
president OF the board, and tho supt r.
intendent OF the city schools, both of
whom had been distinguished officers
In the Southern army, came forward
In the local journals In Its de Tense, the
result being that the books was re-.
tanned, and is still In use t., the entire
satisfaction, so far as We know, of eve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
ONLY A aCLERlCAL ERROR. (,

"Somo ono blnndered' in the DeSolo
narish returns or rather Republican
yilloinv oycrroochcd itself The pacl
no containing the returns from that
norjsb wos carefully soaled. postmarkcd
Noyombor n and marked as being re-.
cciyod ot fine New Orleans postoIhcc
voyomhorls These marks are there
and couIl NOT be orused
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

The Parisians are in raptures with
their homae de4c touches Oman with
two mouths) and his doctor, He had
inadvertently swallowed dose OF con,
centrated potassium, which burned the
throot and made the Introduction OF
food impossible When he was vt the
point of death from starvation they
took him TO DR., Veneuil at the pitte
Hospital, who made an incision in the
side of the stomach and introduced n
rubber tube, thus giving his patient
second mouth, The operation was sue
cessinl; through the injected food the
dying man rallied rapidly, and before
long his doctor hopes to be able to re-
store tho natural viadect for the rccep,
ton of food,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
PRETTY STRICT.

No man. under the law passed by the
last Legislature, can refuse to make ont
and swear to list Of everything in the
shape of property he Or any member Of
his family possesses. Should he refuse
when asked by the assessor or his dep.
uty TO swear to his list, he is guilty of q
misdemeanor, and on conviction, for
each offence shall be fined not less than
twenty nor more than one thousand
dollars. Heretofore men possessing
large sums Of money Or landed estates,
etc, have refused to swear to their as.
sessmcnts, only giving in such an
amount 81 property as suiteds their
fancy. Nous avons changes tout celia, as tho
I'renchman says, and it is now render
Or DO fined,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
AFTER THE OLD SOAKERS.

Section !, Be it enacted by the Log.
islature of the State of Texas, that any
person who shall get drunk, or be found
in state OF intoxication in any public
place, shall be deemed guilty of q mis-
demeanor, and on conviction before a
court of competent Jurisdiction, shall be
fined in sum not more than 800 for
each and every such odense.
Approved August II, 1876 went into
effect November Is, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

The constitution does not authorize
the president to maintain Democratic
form of government in any State, it ou-
thoriaes only . RCpuJiicm form hence
the troops Grant is a great constitu-
tionol interpreter Like Alexander
there are no gordian knots Of law that
do not give way meath the sabre stroke
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

PREVIOUS to the battle of Montana
fought between the Papal troops and
Garibaldians in the spring Of 1867, Gen.
eral Monticello was sent by Franco to
Cardinal Antonelli, then Prime Minis.
ter of the Pontifcal States. Tho object
OF the mission was to solicit the CNrdi
nails acquiescence in Napoleon's desire
for the non-intervention of the French
as the Emperor Napoleon had already
promised to furnish the pope with
troops This seemed to Antonelli q
gross breach Of the agreement and he
resolved to snub Napoleon's envoy
Seated in his private Office in the Anto'
nelli mansion on Monte Rotondo the
Cardinal received the French general,
listened calmly to his elaborate explain
atoms, and then as quietly arising bodo
him leave, The general, mute with as.
constituent, stepped into the corridor,
but suddenly turned to re-enter the Of.
lice, Antonelli slammed the door in the
old generals lace, theG'openin it quick
ly again he excleimed; "Not to you,
Montebello. Io6t to Montcbello's mas.
ter" rh1brave old general stood silent
and yale outside tho prime ministers
apartment, and after brief hesitation
walked briskly down stairs and ordered
his coachmsn TO drive to the vatican.
Five days afterward two regiments OF
French troops were at Civta Veochia,
and the Chassepot rifle was first used
upon the G aribaldans at Montana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

The Cincinnati Ea1ujrer suggests that
Chamberlain, with federal troops At hi.
back, and pyramids of fraud all around
him, can well strike an academic pos
ture, and declaim to the South Carolina
legislature Forty sentries are look
ing down upon you.