davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

realized how lonely the rest Of my lif'
must be until came into this house.
Jennie. oh. how lonelyp
Cousin Mark. "Now I must return
10 my business and my boarding-house
Think Of that, Miss Kent-boarding
Observation-Disclosures, for man as
fond Of domestic life as | am, Mis-
Kent
Just then we very distinctly heard
a little kind OF purr, which sounded
very like n note Of intense sympathy
from Miss Kent.
Cousin Mark. III have friends in
San Francisco, Of course, but no fire
side like this, nobody to feel very bad
ly il | die"
Jennie. 'That'll fetch her.
Miss Kent voice It'll, quivering)'
IL wished | lived in San Francisco.
You could always call on me If you
needed anything"
(Jennie in convulsions.)
Cousin Mark abruptly. off you
will go to California with me, Miss
Kent, I'll wait another week"
Miss Kent. "why, Mr.. Lansing,
what do you meanS What would the
folks sdyf"
Cousin Mark. 1--WE don't care for
folks, Miss Kent. II you'll 90, we
will have a house a. pleasant as money
can make it. You shall have birds,
and flowers, and horses, and all the
scientific monthlies you want--dueced
if you sha'n't-and you shall never sew
a stitch for anybody but me. Will
you be my wife ?"
Just then Jennie and | stepped ur
another peg, and there was that little
old maid, who wouldn't marry the best
man that ever lived, Rugged close to
the mans breast who wouldn't marry
the best woman that ever lived, not
even 10 save her life. We came away
then, but its my opinion that they re-
manned just in that position till we
rang the bell half an hour after.
"How did you knowf" | asked Of
Jennie.
"My DEAR" she answered, "my
whole reliance was upon human ma,
ture; and let me tell you, goosie,
whatever else may fail, that never
does"
"why, Miss Kent, what makes your
face so red ~ inquired Jennie, upon
entering; and, Cousin Mark, how
strangely you lookl your hair is all
mussed up"
"And / hope to have it mussed Of
ten" said Cousin Mark, boldly. "Mis'
Kent and l are to be married next
week"
Jennie laughed till her face was pur
pie, and when l went back up stair
Miss Kent was pounding her back
Haper's Bazaar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

A SECRET WORTH KsowISG.-An
able writer gives utterance to the fol-
lowing valuable secret
This looking forward.to enjoyment
don't pay. From what ] know Of it, ]
had rs soon chase butterflies for a liv-
ing, or bottle moonshine for a cloudy
night. The only way to be happy, is
to take the drops Of happiness as God
gives them to us every day OF our
lives. The boy must learn to be happy
while he is learning his trade the
merchant while he is making bis for
tune. If he fails to learn this art, he
will be sure to miss his enjoyment when
he gains what he has sighed for"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
only by J. II. Zeilin a Co.,

ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS, lob
Extract of letter from Hon. Alesan-
der II. stephens, dated March >, is11i
~ occasionally use, when my condi-
ton requires II, ~. simmons Liver
Regulator, with good eject. u Is mild.
and suits me better than more active
remedies"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

Sankey means to keep right on sing
ing 1.-The Ninety and Nine" He pre-
faced it in Chicago with the following
story; Three weeks ago we were
holding some meetings at Mortified,
Mass, and after the service gentle
man said, with deep emotion: When
you were here last year | did not be-
lieve in religion, and would not go to
your meetings. But one evening
when the church was too small to hold
the people, the meeting was held in
open air. | was sitting under the
porch of my house and a line of that
song was waited to me on that still air
of the evening: "Reioice, for the
Lord brings back his own" | began
to feel the force of the truth that the
Good Shepherd was looking after me,
and now |, with my family, belong to
this church."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
CONDENSED TINE.
Louisville e. Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS aopNe SOUTH.


Passengers on l.. G. A .. n " (short IAnel ,, NJ.
ARK, a. A. N. n. n and u, :. Nail Line
steamers connect n Louisville With TRAIN No,
l. TRAIN No. I connects ~ Lebanon Junction
With Train No. rs fof all points on Knoxville and
Richnond branches. Train No. 10 connects Al Ish
anon Junction With Train No, from all points 90
the Memphis aud Montgomery lines 81 Lebanon.
With stages 10 and from springfield, csmphellsviile
Colnmbis and Ureen.burr; ~ Mitchellsburg. With
stages 70 aud nom rerry Vile aud HARRISBURG, a.
Ianvtlle Staten With stages 10 and from Dnn,ille
City; at stanford With stages 10 and uoa Somerset
q, Richmond Junction 10 aud nom points between
there and Livinsstoni at Richmond With stage. 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
THr
r T. M I N G. TON
SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium. September s, 1915,
at Bourbon County, N.Y., Fair.
what the Awarding Com
mittee and the Peo-
have 10 say.
To whom % may concern.
The reason Why the undersigned awarded 10 IN,
Remington sewing Machine the premium ever Al
simple, and runs tighter than other maohines
c. Y. DIILAKE, G. V. HIGGINS,
o. AMENpE r. N. ApAlR,
Awarding Commiue-.

ANYTHING '"nuilNe~
The Hove, singer. Wbssler a wilson sni nsm-
ington we're the ccmI-titors ar the alsts-namrd
preIniuIa, and the Committee ~erc unanimous In
hvOr of the bennington.
Any per-in wishins 20 purchase new sewing
Machine should MT buy hastily, and aheruufls "
gret that tsey had failed 10 - the light-running
bennington. Its the latest inveuiion, and COMES
nearer TO perfction than anything oi ~ kind that
has ever is-n offered to the public. Fay no nitsn-
are interested IN the sales ~ other maehines. fu
satisfaction l. guaranteed In every instance, tho
money gill 10 refunded to the purchaser. Other
machines taken part pay. Msehines -old on "a.
~ payments; monthly, N desired per~pus at a
distance will fini IL 10 their adsantage u -eni Tor
circulars, and get our lelsral terms q exchange.
send full description Of ma hne that yea Wish 10
exchange.
The Remington Is the ONLY Machine that T. rec-
Commended by the EXECUTIVE CoHafrrHE % hkS-
ruCEN AND TENNESSEE STATS GHANaHs send
for circular aud SPECIAL IERNs ~ CAsn hul Ans,
also Catalogues u the celebrated Harper ksfar Cut
Paper Patterns Tor Ladies. Childrcs, Miss sud
Bows Clothing. They are the b-~t and uio~t go
nofnoal Patterns made Large Illustrated tataos ue
mailed IRE. n any sddrc-A
J. CLARY A Co. GcnlAg'ts.
lsS tth 81, Louisville, NJ,
or iSs Church St, Nashville, Tenn.
J. O. BRoUGHToS.
Agent Coz Boyle County, Al psn,ille, Ny.
NJ n. HUGHES,
A'gt Cor Lincoln ssd Garrsrd Cos at s,sniori
eOS-it
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

LIVER DISEASE and
indigestion prevail 10 4
greater extent than pro-
baby any other mala-
dy, ard relief Il always
ansiously sought efcr.
|Ifthe IAver v iteeula-
ted IN It's action, health
" slmost invariably So
-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
0 eat TWP IA n q !
D thI ! Es~..e.-.ssss~1

GrAnu square anu aprtkut.
From Rufis snyder, Of Arm of snyder Hen
bricks, Carrisge Manufacturer 9th city Of Al
lentOwn Pennsy lvania
II must confess hardly know how TO express
my qualification on receiving the BEATTY Piano
you shipped me. II is at least all could ask wish
on exIect. one Of our mo@t eminent musieian-
tried Il and spoke In most favorable TENS, after
thoroughly testing It,"
Best oiier ever given. Money refunded upon ne
turn Of Plano aud freight charges paid by NE Jan
| iel y. Beatty both ways " unsatisfactory after
/ test trial Of Ave DAYS. Pianos warranted for siS
/ years. Address
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
Daniel F. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey, u. s. A

TRAINS.
Passenger Trains, North. $50 A. NJ.
Passenger Trains, south, S.25 p. NJ.
Freight Trains, North, 9s5 A. NJ.
Freight Trains, South, 2:20 Y. N.
NAILS.
Somerset Mail closes $40 A. NJ, opens Go p. "
Louisville Mail closes 7:20 A. NJ, opens i0o NJ
Richmond and Livingston Mail closes 500 7. NJ,
opens sos A. VI.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHRISTIAN. Services every sabbath. Preach
ing by Elder J. Ballou, LIST, ard and sth at II A. NJ
sunday School meets att A. NJ. Joseph Severance,
Superintendent.
BAPTlsT.-Regular Services 2nd and ith sab
baths at II A. N. Rev. W. W. Harris, Pastor
sunday school, at .. Il. b. Harrow, Superintendent
METHODIST @. c. oyerstreet, Pastor
Preaching every sabbath, morning aud night
sunday school, al 0. J. G. Cooper, Superintendent
PREsBYTERIAN, NORTH Rev. :. :. McIsob
IRIS breaches aud aud 9Th saehaihs, at II A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-Rev. W. Crow
breaches LIST and 3rd Sahhaths, morning aud night,
Court DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT.-Third Monday In April and October.
NJ. II. Owsley, judge; George Denny, Jr, Common
Sealth,s Attorney y. r. kdmis.on, CLERK.
COUNTY. -Fhsl Monday, each month. J. A.
Lytle, Judge John Blain, Clerk Fontaibo Fox
Bobbiti, Attorney,
----------
POIICE.-J b. Dennis, Judge; John Dudderar,
Marshal civil cases lried 81 saturday each month
QUARTERLY - second Monday 10 March June,
september asd December. J. A. Lyle Judge
COUNTY OFFICERS A. NJ. Feland, sherin,
Philips Common School Com Missioner, w. II. II.
iIocker, County Treasurer
STANFORD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BAKERY.
bruce House.
HARDWARE.
Campbell a Miller.
PHYSICIANS.
2. 7. Irueheart,
NEWSPAPERS.
The Interior journal.
HATS, CAPS, 6c.
UNDERTAKES.
j II. stag.
LIVERY STABLES.
Portman a Ovens.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
= n Maihehy.
DRUG STORES.
Anderson A MeRoberis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
11EI
| SIMMONS

want OF acton IN the Liver causes Headache, Com
stipation, Jsundice Pain IN the shoulders, Cough,
Dissiness, sour stomach, bad taste In the mouth,
bilious attacks palpitaton Of the heart, depression
Of spirits or the blues and hun dred other symp-
toms, SIMMONS LIVER RfGULAfOR. u the
host remedy that has ever been disc NeTe CIV these
ailments u acts mildly, enectually, and being a
simple vegetable compound, can 10 no injury m
any quantities that u NAV he taken. II u harmless
IN every way; u has tHen for forty years, and humid
reds of the sood and great from al parts " the
country will vouch Tor It's virtues
lion. Alexander n. stephens, of Georgia.
Bishop Pierce, 81 Georgia.
John t3Ili Shorter, Ex-Governor Of Alabama
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
Facts EOt the People.

The following truths, taken from the
Detroit Free Press, are worth treas
urng up:
The 9rca! bulk Of the people Of TIE
United States axe dependent upon their
daily earnings tor support, and it ia OF
the highest importance TO them that
thg government demands upon these
earnings should he as light a8 possible.
1t makes . difference OF 80 per head
to every man, woman and child in the
]uuunlry whether the nunUa! oXpendi.
lures orthe nation are $500, OOO, 600 or
$IOO, COG, 900.
1t makes . difference Of seventy FIVE
cents per head. or sc for Il family Of
IA her, mother and SIX children, whytu.
e. the National expenditures arc $40.
OVO, 900 or 5liO,UOO,O 900.
The Republican party and the Grant
administration have, IL the past seven
years 3nd q half expended over three
hundred million dollars moro for the
ordinary purpose Of the government
Exclusive Of interest, premiums and
lebt Chargos-LNan Was necessary tor
IN efficient, honest aud economical
administration.
Granttsm and the Republican party
have taxed the people for the National
administration about eight dollars per
head than was needed with hon
esty and economy.
Every family Of i've has been plum
dcrcd of forty dollars to maintain aud
perpotua,e Republican ring rule since
1869.
The people complain Of hard times
but Republican rJsUeo have AOurIsded
while the people were oyer,aAed and
plundered, and hundreds of millions
have been recklcs5ly miyspemt.
The Democratic House has stood by
the people, 1t has demanded and in
sisted upon y reduction Of eXpandi
lures. Thirty million dollars have
been cut from tie expenditures Of last
year,
A Democratic administration will
follow 49, The reduction in expenditures
OF this year by o stil further reduction
and vii, take efficient measures "
lessen taxation
4 Republican administration, aided.
I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

4 len days since ut a bran dducc
Al CiarEa Ford, Robertson county .
Tenn Alexander Rice Und q III. Btas-
ley go. iuto difficulty. during SAich
Rice ntruck EcasIcy jus. back OF the
al with a piece o. fence rail ahogt five
feet in length The blow slightly l.ac
turGd his skV'l, aud of course Knocked
him DOM BeJs!cy arose aud, draw
ing his revolver, fred At Rice, the ball
effect vt the right side Of the
nose, knocking cut three or four teeth.
At this point Of the disturbance, Henry
Rice, Il brother Of the wounded man,
came NJ. and, learning what had hap.
pcned, drew his revolver and stdrtcd
for BcsSley, who was e~ndeayoung TO-
reach ms hoIse. Rice commenced
and Bcasley fell MORALLY woun.
led, and died in a short while. Rice
escaped.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

From SI parts Of the country We sca
depressing accounts Of business dis
trcss. Whit we need 10 a aIUHd, just,
aud economical government 1t Wash.
i.gCon to lift us out Of the slough,
Put in your ballot for Tildcn and Hen
dricks on the 7th Of November, and
paaCe and prosperity will bless the
county
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
Supreme Court Land Sale.
E. ". Bancroft, Trustee, &c., vs.. Green

- ~ E.rnun Trustee. &C.. Us, Green
" nr. ,ni,nm '
I'".''
BY virtue o. d decree OF ,he HonGIab;e'
the Supreme Court 81 Ieh"rSsec' " ht2iiI
vile, pIpn"uNrei IN the ''DoIG eHyi''cT
cause, ~ IT, JANUARY tefin, i,'o, win sen
.! public outcry, 10 W" h'EHGsJ aa' o1'C
bidder aL tl1 ,~"u,H"ous' "'o' !" '"o
town III ~ ihChv5'Ci' -oNIl Oh
QLo~.l.y Ganto.I,r ~ 1916;
"N'I) ,
a. y o'clock No. tract OF IAnd lying III
Franklin county IcAu' anu "oUhIed As
follows: beginning at e white OAK and
ash, thence up the Boiling Fork Of Ell
river with the center and ii5 meanier, ID
al, 100 lyicN b. SHADES o!t iinei ,tH.co
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Recruiting is to begin at ouc III
Texas for the cavalry service at all the
posts in that State. an Office will be.
opened in San Antonio in q iew DAYS,
and all able bodied men who Sigh for.
an active life, scalpmg Indians, des
troying raiions, &c, will have sn op-.
P%ortunity granted them. The cOmpa'
mics are To- he filed 10 the standard Of.
ONO hundred men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Under Grants administration more
than 100000 OF .%orktnen, who had
been earning two dollars per dag each,
nave been thrown out Of cmpIoymen..
Workingmcn, with this fact staring
yOu III the lnce, will you vote for It's
continuation
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

The national banks which subacrloed
SO literally for Grant ia the Greedy
campaign decline to respond to tho "p.
ycals Of Zach Chandler for Hayes and
Whoci.r They are beginning to find
oUL that the bloody shirt policy does
not pay.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

When Gen. Grant was iLaugurated
the employees in the service of The
General Goyernmeu numbered Ii,2O7.
To-day, according to tho testimony
OF General GarGcid, they number lO2,
OUO. Ii Hayes IS elected he will add
at least l.ty thousand OF his own
iriends and relajners, DO the people
want 10 be taxed to support them?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Gov. Porter announces Lual hr is
willing to divide time with the coloroJ
candidate, YardIcF.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
SCOTT DAVIS,
Attorney al Aa".,
Winchester, Tenn.
FO& SALE.

Several plantations N Franklin con
and one in Warren county. From o. =
az acres. To ,uit purchasers. viii hr
Oh ten years time. Good titles guar.
iced. Also. several town lots in Wine
ter. Apply TO SMITH w. HOCGHI' D
or, % IiOnC journal Office. jaw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Before rhp canvass is o|cr! there
viii u" 22o ~Rep4hilolo cX Governors
rron different States stamping Indiana
r.rGi,3en asd U.udricha.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14


v.,a,. .IrLi,.,
Vermont went Republican IL the
late election E1i We d,JaL c&pee'
q
Tno Administration bos sen. O peace
commission, II "so'a Nr il0ora IoI
tes'roJ lug yracr 90 o." south
Il"l'7 t.uue0 a'al.a ''' "s'.
nominated for governor " ..e "'"
a'c""aclto democrats"
lr IN III, 11.rl U.I. cou,urIs
sun very uncertain, '''''" "'''''
n"V' recently wee. ....''.
Ills r,,jn.rod rpal The r..as cotton
yuI. he 8g5ygy balo.. .,d aII b,
do '"'' ''''' ""''' ~ '''''' " "'
} e"r'
Y.i,ty thousand mcn lave na!ea ia
ea.iu.., sine. TIE Introduction Of the
contraction po.cy, invoking a loss Of
0i,4 9tr"I''J""'''''
u.c. a.. -|"|~~y 10 n,,. ,loro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

F,olah spending is the father Of
y,rar.j. Dono. be ashamed 70 work
Work Tor The hest wages you can get,
1ur work for half price rather than be
idle BE your own mas,og, aud 10 not
let fashion or society swallow up your
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, coat and boots.
Compel your selfish body 70 spare
something for profits saved. BE econ
orical to your necessities. Sec that
you are proud, bat let your pride be Of
the lfgh' kind Above al! things hy
too proud 10 be Iazy A iaay man is
au cyc-pore TO any community.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

The road bed for l~wcoty-oGe miles
* the Dl,A River Valley narrow
qaarc ro,lrpad, from Columbia 10 Lew
j,aurg, he, been fn..hod
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
Lowest Possible Rates,

= Cutting-M .chiue,
Iiorse-powcr-neyer hccn used much. For
sale at Onc-fuurth il ,',.t.
SMITH u. uOCGUTON.
marl3-ti
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

EA-Conarea,mam Johl VI Ashley,
olO0io, Aaown as Ao "groal inpcnch-
err IN tho days Of President johnson,
aunoUnccs that he suppur,o .Jidcn uui
Hcndricso. lie bes Acan one d the
,lroo2ca, KcrubI5uans m Southern
ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

l =. 70 49,, .s.4 ~ =. - -
,H%.,. M " ~
e. y L. l. il G.. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-12
STARTLING Phenomenon.

The following remarkable statement ap.
pears in the Louisville Courier Journal Of
the ninth, from its correspondent at Mount
Sterling:
One of the most singular and wonderful
phenomena that have over occurred in the
modern world, took place in Bath county,
on Mudlick creek, about seventeen miles
east of this place, and q short distance from
Gllls Sulphur Springs, and near the house
Of M. Crouch, about two o'clock en- the af-
terncoa of Friday last, March 3.
A shower of flesh fell from . clear sky,
covering space of one acre wide and two
acres long, with little strips of flesh from
one inch to two inches wide, and from an
inch to three inches long, and half to three
fourths of an inch in thickness. From Fri
day till Monday evening the flesh still re-
NAMED on the ground, and hogs and chick
ems picked it up and ate it. Hundreds of
people visited the locality from Friday till
Yesterday, and were still going. Your cor
respondent talked with several reliable gen
tlemen who had seen number of persons
who had seen the strange sight, and hun
dreds of persons are willing to make afida-
Wit to the above facts. The country miles
is filed with reports Of this wonder. The
people of the neighb0rhO0d approached the
flesh with q superstiti0us dread, the ma
jority refusing to touch it. Mr.. II. Gil, Of
Mudlick Springs, secured number Of
pieces for examination and chemical analy-
sis, and if possible your correspondent will
secure q specimen and send to Professor j
Lawrence Smith. I will endeavor to gel
all the facts and details, and write you
again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-12
Fictitious Values.

Collectors, says the London Examiner,
must be curiously minded people. One can
understand man collecting pictules or
Jewels which are really beautiful in them
selves. Old armor and old weapons are
interesting, and SO, to a certain extent, is
any old relic. But the passion for old
china and old books, and other such things;
is irrational and perhaps perfectly mex.
plicable. The editio princeps of Aristotle is
possessor may choose to ask for it. but it is
no better for any practical purpose than
the second or Basic edition of 1850, which
can ba bought anywhere for few shillinge.
This being 50, the only possible value that
an editio princips can have must be due to
the fact that very few other collectors have
got it; and the man who buys anything,
whether it be book or a teacup or q
China monster, simply because other peO-
pie have not got it, must have more money
than he we'll knows what to do with.
In rich country, however, there will
always be such people, and professional
dealer and collector can easily make for
tune out of them. Jewellers, it is eaid, do
this to q very great extent, for the people
have already begun to put artificial prices
upon precious stones with reference to their
rarity and not to their intrinsic beauty. A
diamond with fly in it, if there were such
a thing, would be OF great interest to the
chemist, as settling the question of the cir
cumstances under which the diamond
originally crystalized. But, apart from
this. it would fetch literally any price as a
curiosity. Fashion, too, has good deal to
do with these things.
Some few years ago the Princess of Wales
took to wearing sapphires, and a demand
for sapphire par,res sprang up at once
Sapphires, of course, rose enormously in
value, but they have since, we believe,
fallen almost to their old price. 1t is said
that the next stone likely to come into
fashion will be the jacinth, and that, fore
seeing the probability Of this, the leading
London jewelers. are making q corner" 81
Americans call it, in jscinths. by buying
them up and putting them by, in the serene
assurance that the money thus lying idle
will ultimately earn its interest and goot
deal more. When the time comes at las
jacinths will be no prettier than they are q
present, but their value will, for the tim'
being, be doubled or quadrupled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-12
FLIGHT OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS
REyNosA RETAKEN BY THE REGULARS
THE REyOLUrIONIsTs DISAPPEARED
THEIR WHEREABOUTS NOT KNOWN
Threatened Movement Against Camargo
THE REVOLUTIONISTS LACK EN
COURAGEMENT.
fsnec1., to tho New Orleans Republics.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March IL, 1876.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March IL, 1876.
A late telegram says: --5..
l have iust learned that Parrot is now
at Reynosa; that Psna left Reynosa this
morning. He stated he was going down
the river. 1t is supposed he is going west,
unless he is trying to escape to Brownsville,
where his family lives. ALL quiet at Ca
margo. Colonel Gonzales, Of the regular
cavalry, is in command with 200 men.
General Parrot was at Reynosa on the
evening of the tenth; the revolutionists
left the morning of the tenth. 1t is reported
they were 400 strong. Nothing has been
heard from them since. It is not believed
that they are marching on Matamoras.
Another dispatch says there is reason to
believe that the rsvolutionists will at
tempt to retake Canargo to-day (eleventh).
Colonel Potter telegraphs: II do not be-
lieve that any organization Of parties to
disturb Mexico has been made on this side
of the Rio Grande. As tar as can learn
the parties composing these organizations
belong on the south side of the river"
Other kilograms state that single indi-
viduals have gone over to the other side OF
the river under extravagant promises from
the Cortina gang. bEAAH.