davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
IN LIBBY PRISON.
A "Reminiscences OF New York Boy who DI
There

A "Reminiscences OF q New York Boy who Died
There.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Among the
Union soldiers confined in Prison No. /, at
Richmond, Va, in the Fall of 1861, was one
Charles l.. Trowbridge, of Co. III, I'd Wis. lie
was a frail, delicate youth Of 10 or 20 years lie
was a son Of Grant frowbridge, of Great Bend,
n. Y. he had come to Wisconsin on a visit
and enlisted while there and was taken pris-
Oner at the first battle of Bull Run. The writer
was also wounded and taken prisoner, and sent
10 the hospital Sept. IL. / was sent To prison
aud was on the same floor with Charley. He
and j doubled teams" and bunked" to-
gether on the floor.
In my journal, written at the time, ] find
this record: :" Soon after i arrived Charley was
taken with diarrhea and congestion of the
lungs, and died at o'clock Tuesday morning,
Oct. 5. The Doctor would do nothing for him.
On Thursday tried to have him taken 10 the
hospital. Dr. Higginbothsm said he would
have him taken over in the afternoon, but he
went away and we saw no more of him until
Monday. Then he said he would see about it
the next day. The next day was too late IL
is looked upon as criminal neglect The noise
and hubbub of 100 unrestained men in one
room were enough 20 kill any man who was in
any way unwell. The Doctor pretended that
his death WAS a mystery, for his disease was
not dangerous. The fact is, they never ex-
amined him TO find out how sick he was, or
what was the matter with him."
We tried, but without success, to have his
grave marked, so that his friends might find il
after peace was restored. / took possession of
his watch, clothing and some other things 10
deliver TO his uncle in Milton, Wis, and f. e.
Bicklord took possession of his pocket book
memorandum and some other things, TO deliver
TO his parents in Great Bend N. Y. We divided
them up because we did not know which, if
~ -. n. 81
them.
was assisted in taking care of Charley dur
ing his sickness by William McRae, of Co ID,
I'd Wis. was just from the hospital and far
from being well, and William came nObly 10
the rescue and assisted me very materially, and
afterward nursed me into possession Of health
and strength again But in "A few days after
the death of Charley, William was sent with a
gang 10 Columbia - C., and never saw him
again. In a short time i was sent to Tusca-
loosa, Ala, and i never saw my friend f. c.
Bickiord again. From Tuscaloosa was sent
20 Salisbury, n. C., from which place / was
paroled the last of May, 1862. Here found a
man right from Great Bend who was well &C
quainted with Charleys family, and TO whom
entrusted the watch TO be delivered TO his pa
rents. i took his name, company and regiment
at the time, Of course but have now forgotten
both. j never learned whether his friends got
the watch and the other things or not, and
would very much like 10 know. i would be
glad 20 hear what became of Mr. BickfOrd, and
also the whereabouts Of William McRae.-E. G..
REED Co. III, I'd Wis, Madison, Wis
The National tribune., 1886-11-25

Mr.. Z. X. Wilson, Grand Rapids, Mich, re-
ports the case of Mr.. II. T. Sheldon, OF Lansing,
Mich, who for several weeks suffered from a
frightful cough and cold, which was cured by
one bottle Of Red star Cough Cure.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma aud
all throat and Lung Affections. also n positiye
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt IL his duty 10 make il known 10
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire TO relieve human suffering, / will
send free of charge 30 all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper w. A. MOVES, l4s POIOsrs Block, ROeies-
Ter. N Y
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
had the LoLe ON the Colonel.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While on a
rebel hag-of-truce boat going down the James
River, about the l4th of May, 1862. as we were
passing the jamestown fats one of the prison
ers discovered quite a number Of cranes stand
ing In the water waiting for fish, I suppose.
Coming near the officer who had US in charge
be said:
There's some rebel pickets"
Plckets! Pickets!" said the Colonel. al
was not aware that we had any pickets as far
down the shore as this" After looking up aud
down the shore, he declared he could not sec
them. The prisoner replied:
why, they are right out there, standing in
the water up 10 their knees"
The Colonel stood a moment, as IL trying 10
swallow whole load Of epithets, and then burst
forth with one OF the greatest volumes of pro.
ianlty that i ever heard. There were about
400 prisoners on board the boat, and the Joke
was enjoyed by all who heard it'll. G. HACK.
EFT, 20. q, LIST Mich. Cav, Cass City, Mich.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25
[s4
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

We do hereby certify that zoe supervise no g.
engagements for all The Monthly and QalartsyBv
trainings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Coz-
Pany and Es person manage and control The Dyasn-
mgs Themselves, aud that he same are conducted
W'th honesty, fairness, and good faith tOl0ard al
parties, and zoe authorizes the Company 20 lSSo this
certificate Nth flc-sinsiles of our signatures a.
tached, he is adpertisemslllan
The National tribune., 1886-11-25

Comrade John c. Taylor, No. IL Allen Place,
Hartford Conn, viii employ a few comrades to
eAhlDI his reat mar Uie1Ds, actual photographs
made : al The mont" from 1861 10 s. Write
o. him for particulars.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25

We TIE undersigned Balks and Bksrs tctU pan an 49,.
drdls is the LOaistGRG State Lotteries 0hicb mn b. 1900
cd az counters.
j. III. OGsLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat,f amnn-
y. w. kILBRErH, Pres. state NATL Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat,I Raah.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25

Mr.. Chas. i. Powell, postmaster, Terre Haute
D. writes that two Of his very finest chickens
were recently affected with roup. He saturated
a piece OF bread half an inch square with St.
Jacobs OH aud fed IL 20 them. Next day he
examined them and there was no trace Of the
disease remaining.
The National tribune., 1886-11-25

Write 10 4. A. ARMSTRONG, Detroit, Mich.
for Lis q. A. Il. OF 5. v. Price List. Sent
face.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
Church DiTsctorV.

Reformed ChurchRcv. A. B.S,oner, pas.
tor Weekly Lectures rues!av evening
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Chu.cii-Rep. W. G. Wire. rae.
Tor. Services SJuda; 70 4. IL Nni $50 P.
81 santny School, 3 = NJ: Prayer Meet
Ing, y et!nesday, GAS 7 NJ.
Protestant Episaepsl ChUrcA-Rev. Egn.
ttt EctTill Rector. Slrticrs $urLav. 10 4.
SI md 3.l5 T. AZ. Sunday School, 900 T..
H.
Aoravan Church. tHcchanicrtown) Rev.
G, 9. Lanius, Pastor. Preaching every sun
day, alternating mornin@ and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening san.
Gay School O'Clock, a. m.
aornvian Church lGracaha.n) Rev. C. c.
IAuius, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR.
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Mondav evening.
PRAYER Meeting every "Wednesday evening.
Unitsi Brethren Church Mite Society
Second end Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 2 p. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every. Thursday evening
Regular Services By appointment from the
pnlpit
Methodist Episcopal Church -- Rev. Q.
l',lt, Pastor. Services every a,tcrnst
Sunday AT 10 A. NJ. Snnday snhool 8 A. N
PRAYER Meeting every TAarsday evening at
?. w.
United Brethren Church-R.v W. l..
Martin Pastor. SERVICES every alternate
Handay at 3 p, N. Sunday School every
Sunday at 3p IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at p. m.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11

They We're sitting together in the
parlnr. He had been calling for abouy
six months and she regarded herself a.
his best girl.
so you've changed your boarding
house, she said. continuing her knit
ing and her rocking.
Yes he replied, still keeping his
eyes on tn carpet.
Do you ike the new place any bet
ter thnn the old?'
4 can't say just yet. I'm tired 9;
boarding houses. I've been fed Oh ba~
kris bread SO long that I'm always
i,oosrv for cut from good hons
made loaf
L can make good bread And the
rocking stopped, her knitting becan.f
tangled and her cheeks were suHus2c
with bushes
You can:
Yes, she replied, glarlhS at MI"
and surprised to sec that his eyes wess
still on the floor.
Can you make rye bread?'
oh, yes; people tell me that ny rJ'.'
bread is the best they ever eat
1 am fond Of rye bread.
Sc, am l.
When / get married I'm going x.
have it in the house all the time
oh, isn't that delightful I'll chee-
fally agree to that
What?
'Oh, -I-I-oh, I mean mean
-
Silence, much blushing, a nervo"g
man and a trembling womln. r.
ought to have popped the qnestior
right then and th2re, but he didn't -
Half an hour later very angry and
terribly disappointed girl weas cryin5
TO half
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
No. 49,.

A burning question: The price #
coal.
The butcher should always be placed
on ONT commlttees.
Sure, an wouldn't won o thm bear
skins make a tome buif,lo robe?'
Would it b. dlsrvspec,ful to sing O'd
Hundred on tho birthday OF ceuts-
marian?
What piece Of horse furniture does al
old bachelor resemblo9 a sir.sinS,e.
A lad attending school in Webster
county, Iowa, measures six fee. six
inches anl is yet in his teens.
The English government prefers fe-
male telegraph operators, because they
always wait for the last word OF news.
Are fat men likely to b. better men
thln tHer 'caner neighbors:: 1t is cer-
tainly difficult for Il flt man t. stoop
10 anything low.
Pat, on being tod the other day
that there Was a penny off the loaf,
wanted to know if 1t was of the penny
loaf.
"A man never loses anything BY po-
liteness.' At all events there are somy
.uen who never do and never intend to.
In Ireland there are "men of Cork
in Scotland there are "men of Ayr"
out in London there are "lighter men.
A man should buy ready made shoe
If ne wants som thing to wear well, be-
cause he never sees the last Of them.
Does vonr family play ball?' wac
asked Of Il little shaver. "Me and
mother does, he replied. II bawl snd
she makes the base hits
What do they always put D. c..
after Washington for?' asked Mrs
QnlIp OF Mr. Qnilp. "Why, my dear,
d'nt you know that Washington wac
the daddy Of his country
Tne sermon Of the best preacher II
the world will not make as much i'm
preston upon a congregation as sud
deA pl;jeglng OF rain Oh the window
panes Of u church containing two hun.
dred new spring bonuets
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
SescIl wonders of q young lady

l. Keeping her accounts in prefer
cnae 20 an album.
? Generously prais;ng the attract
ions of hat affected croature' who
al ways cuts her out,
8 Not rid,culing the man she Sc
cre'Iy prefers-not cujz2ing what she
seriously admires.
4, Mt changing her dear, dear
friend qnarterly-or her dress three
time. a dHy.
5 Reading novel without looking
at the third voUmc first; or writing 6
.etter without y postscript or taxing
wine at dinner without saying "the
smallest drop in th" world or singing
without "a bad cold; or wearing shoca
that were not "a mile too big for her
g. Seeing "a baby without immedl~
ately rushing TO il and kissing it.
Z. Carrying large bouquet at an
evening party, and emitting to ask
her partner "if he understands the Ian
guaoe of flowers y
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11

BALTO. 3 G. '. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgenont for Wayncsboro,
Chambersburg and Shppensburg daily eN-
cep. Sunda; at 1877 and ll.40 a. VI. and 1.30
p NJ. ; on Sunday at III. IN. and d-P. NJ.
Trains for Eisenont leave daily Shippcns-
hurg at Csc A. II and 1 .35 and 4 % ?, NJ,
Caam!erabug u, I % A. NJ, ? 10 and ABB
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
Iechancsown Frederick County, Maryland Thursday Mch Il, 1885,
MOONLIGHT ON THE GRA YES.

1t shineth on the quiet grave,
Where weary ones have gone;
1t watche,h with angelic gaze
Where the dead are left alone.
And not round of busy life
To the still graveyard comes,
But peacefully the slecpers lie
Down in their quiet homes.
All silently and solemnly
1t throwch shadows round;
And every gravestouc hath a trace
In darkness on the ground.
1t lookcth on the tiny mound
Where q little child is laid,
1t lightcth up the marble pile
Which human pride hath made.
1t falleth with unaltcred ray
On the simple and the stern,
And showcth with a solemn light
The sorrows we mus learn.
1t tcllc,h Of divided ties
On which its beams have shown,
1t whispereth of broken hearts
Which bvokenly live on.
1t slcamc,h where devoted ones
Are Sleeping side by side
1t fulcth where the maiden rests
Who in her beauty died.
There is no grave on all the earth
Which moonlight hath not seen,
1t glhcs cold and passionless
Where agony hath been.
Bu! it IS well! That changeiess ray.
A ccper Thought should throw,
W4crc mortal love p 'urs forth The tide
Of uuawaling woe.
1t teaches us no shade of grief
Can touch the starry sky;
That all our sorrow liveth here,
The glory is on high!
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
.HLc0's Revenge.
By n. F. HOLAuAN.

From somewhere in the luxurious
twilight of the rooms below, a rich,
dep voice floats mp, and blends well
with the harmony above.
a rich, sweet tenor Bob Mack Ken
kie's greates gift, unless, indeed, his
immense wealth.
! Bat the voice is touched with Won
drous pathos bordering on despair, and
Marguerite Leigh listens, starts. and
knows that the voice but expresses the
deep despair OF the most generous,
, lovul heart she mas ever known.
Bat the slim, girliah figure beside
the wiudow-Nhere she has stood for
honr5-ncver moves, never stlrs.
Still the chill, bleak shadows steal
acros5 ,he wild November gloaming;
stIi the river. crystal clear as prr-
ity,' winds its troubled way across the
meadows "browu and sere, touched
like everything else in view, by the
blight Of frost; and beyond, dimly en-
through the gathering gloom, the trees
of the lore2t wave their bare llnbs in
solemn, dlrgeful protest against the
change from luxury to nakedness; and
still Marguerite Leigh rocks on, in the
luxurious, fire lit room; still Leo Mae
krnzie, the wife of two weeks, stares
out into the deepening gloom, and her
husban : voice alone breaks the 81
lencc.
"WAeu thus thu image lose,
Can I, th, can | e'er know repo5e?'
he SIN, and Marguerite sees a culver,
sud In start across the shadowy,
bcaut!f face Of her sister; then it is
gone AMI the ia ;e is us frozen and ca m
as before with the love y eyes careless
" obsetvant OF the outer world.
B'fort the gray sh !dows became SO
dense she had seen flock of swallows
flying jolthward, searching for woods
less bleak and unsigh,ly, meadows less
bare and skies less lcadpn-drab.
They can leave it, happy creatures,
leave II the bleak dreariness behind
the. ne thought with II plng Of des-
olate q o1v, as her lovely violet eyes
follow, their flight
Eat she-everything was lealen and
gray . h@r now, grayer than the chill,
Move enber sky darker than the black
est shadows, more solemnly mournful
than the low murmurlng of the wind
through the pines there below.
And yet she must bear it all-her
ruined life, her bightei hopes
Forever and forever.
So long as the river flows;
S, Ions as the heart hath passions,
80 long as life hath woes.
Aud hrrs!-it must have woes for
ever! Perhaps, in tlne-she could not
even nope for it now-the passion, the
pain, the vain yearnln5 would burn
themselves out with their own inten-
sity.
But would it b, any bctter-the
blank, bleak calm which must follow?
The life without Interest or hope or
love to warm and cheer; the horrible
| life in which Denzil Westleish had no
part.
Life with him she hardly dared to
thi L Of lest the worthlessness and
des, air of it should drive her mad.
Blu, my heart was filled with longing;
What had been could never be,
sings the rich, 1~p teror below; aud
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
A d'AR lid.
DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
iouncing to the citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice of medicine. For the present he
may be found at
THE GILBERT HOUSE,
until he secures Az Office or a. residence for
himself and family.
He would further add that hc has cb57e TO
stag and hopes by strict and uprght depon
anent to merit the confidence and support Of
a discerning public.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
TIT.WILLOW "-REVISED VERSION,
I}oa'ol Glo')e,l

Boa'ol Globe,l
1t was out on the back fence Il little tomcat
Sang. Maria Mira p! Maria
II WAS out Of the wi ldow I threw a bricN-
bat. A Maria Maria Maria
Not an inch did he bulge, not bid did he
scare,
Till IL ,ynamite bomb raise him high in the
air,
And tho last words he said in his final des-
pair,
We're Marian Mariar' M9riar y
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11

l have prepared a mag
nificsnt array Of line
Candies Toys and Or
naments and ask the
people Of the Town
ard Vicinity to call TO
see them, My stock is
entirely New and con-
sists in part as follows;
FRENCH AND COM
NON NDIIS,
PURE SUGAR TOYS
XMAS TREE ORNA.
MENTS, LARGE
CANDY HEARTS, A
large aSsoflilirit oi
VASES, COLOGNE
SETS, MOTTO CUPS
AND SAU GERS,
MOCSTACHE CUPS,
PHOTO AND AUTO
GRAPH \ L 3 L NJ ),
SCRAP BOOKS,
WOOD AND TIN
TOYS, RAlSINS ),
CURRANTS, FIGS,
ORANGES, LEMONS
AND NUTS, ALL OF
which | ain scllins at
ROCK BOTTOM
p r | c f S,
Call and you will be
sg PLEASED. 80
Geo. ". Sp;'oes
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
"A GA Eslb.
DIR. J. J. HENSIIAW,

DIR. J. J. HENSlIAW,
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens Of Mechanicstown
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery Having an experience of n years.
RI tsidencc opposite Lutheran church.
feb ~ II
Catoctin clarion., 1886-03-11
Professional.

Dr.. J. A. Riddlcmoscr, late of Hagerstown
has located permanently in Mecllaucstown
in the practice ofmedlcme
OFFICE at his residence, tie late home OF
DR.. Wu,. White, deceased, He asks that the
tender of his professional services he favor
ably considered by the citizens of the town
and vicinity.
oct "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

II Is now ia order for the papers 10
call upon the next Legislature 70 pass
moro efficient road law, We presume
The question viii DO agltated m u has
been periodically Tor 10, these many years,
" IN nigh tlD0 That tho old method Of
working tho roads was discarded. II
may have been u good law In 1916 when
the people ~ Texas wore interested aa
community In clcafleg up ground, but In
THIS day of progress aud commercial
growth nothing short Of taxation Will ae-
complain the deaiftd results The pros.
cut r0nd law laa miserable farce and
dfhd lettor ON tho statue books. We
sincerely trust that Tho next Legislature
VIII Dnmo and pass good aud efficient
r0ad law, The mo has como whom
Texas can no longer Do without good
roads. Her people cannot afford their
Rreet commercial and agricultural IN.
forests TO bo longer damaged by tho want
of pubic highways.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
rnnns.a aonrl nn,n..

special 70 The Gazette,
FAIRFIELD, TEX, oct, l--Thc district
court has lust adjourned after four
weeks ncsAl0D, Tho following criminal
canes were disposed Of Tho stato Va.
sGph Jachaon, eol0fod, charge, theft Of n
horse, verdict, not guilty, tho state W.
wesley Vernon, GOlOF0d, charge, theft of
hogs, mtstrIal tho Jury fn'lug TO agree /
The state W. John DoRiddia, o0lorod,
charge, assault with Intent 20 murder
case rol proaaGd the State VIZ, Tom fik.
lnp, charge, theft ot hogs, In two paeea.
bond forfeited for 1900, tho State Va, j.
g. Cary, charge, Bwinding, verdict.
guilty. aud given seven years. tho State
w a, II Mason, charge, assault with In.
tent 10 XIII, verdict not guilty, tha State
Va james II Ferguson, charge, theft of
money pleaded guilty, aud given two
years. the State w. JAMES lime, charge
assault with Intent 10 XII, pleaded guilty.,
ana gwen three years. the AtatuyH, Aus.
Tin Nina, cplofed, charge theft Of hops.
verdict Of guilty, and given three years
tho state W, Horny prcsloy, oolored
charge, swlndlng, mielrlhl, tho inry
falling 10 agrorl the State w, Henry
sohoomernb, charge, burglary, verdict,
not guilty. thO State Va, John Smith,
oolofed charge, burglary, pleaded
nullly, and given two years, The State w,
APO Tprner, culorod, charge, burglary,
verdict guilty and given twO years, the
state Va, II, II Powell, charge, murder,
verdict, not guilty. this State vs. Barney
Jordan, color q, charge, perjury, verdict
Rniliy, Wd given seven years. the State
w VIM Felix, ool0rcd, charge, theft OF
money, The state vs., Ben Cannon, col.
ofed, charge, theft OF hogs, pleaded
guilty 70 QUO hog, and fined egb The
eases Of Dave Pierce, for murder, VIII.
lam Dies, inr assault with intent to mur.
dor, and Walter stern, for Hwlndlina.
wora continued until the next term. Abe
Turner has given notice Of appeal 10 Tho
court oi appeals. J, q. Cary has been
given q noY trial, ITO pleaded guilty
aud waa given two years. S'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
as no LAwLESSgES8.

nm uAHhffB In strainlHg itsalf 10 afGate
tho Impression that thU ruuplB's ticket aud In
supporters Rfe a inwlaRs mob How can that
paper have Ihc check hnd impudnnoO 10 I ain
uRir ibht suoh men 40 ara on tho puupin .
liskot nra not law'ablding eltsrnsi Tho ring
has become desperate, and tho GOULD organ IL
ready 10 publish any thlug,
The organ OF tho Dnrk.Lahtarn party,
from which the above In taken, should
not raise M Issue as 10 tho spirit Of law
luHhnoga which may or may not aetuato
n0me who are momborA Of either Of tho
parties ~ 1arrant county. Tur GAZETTE
has not sought TO croate the impression
that tho candidates ON tho so.cAled Poo,
plea ticket are not law.ablding men
but Tnn UA1EfTn choerfulty yielded
space 70 on0 OF the Dark Lantern Candl.
dates for n denial Of the report that II
the Datk'laniernltou captured the ofcea,
tho murderofa Of poor T0wnahend
would fbtutn 10 Fort Worth
'rtE uAleTTE has never nsln.
mated oven that the Dark,Lanlrrn nomi.
ncea were lawlepa men, but expreesed rs
qualification At tho tenor Of Nj. Ilnn'a de-.
Mai, because this paper know somothlpa
OF tho Tears oi tho community aud waa
i'leahtd at an opportunity 10 Try 10 allay
them, TnE GAZETTE was not ignorant
OF the feeling 10 tho public mind, aud that
" was y subject Of much remark that
those who were moat pronounced 10
favor Of tho strike aud The methods Of The
strikers, were nov tbs most prominent
supporters Of The Dark1.antorp ticket,
aud that mon who Justified thu murdoroua
attack on law olcora aud tho interior.
ohec with private property, wore now an
blatant IN their advocacy of the Dark.
Lantern candldates
Tue dAzNirg dodfod 10 do Justice Ia
DarkLantcrn nominees aud gave space
10 Mr.. Ilnn that ho might assure the
public the laws would be enforced II thia
party was auccossful, even II Il did receive
tho support OF all those who show
cd such little rcspect Tor tho
law In March and April. Tnn
GAZETTE meant we'll, and this
Dafk'Lantern organ IL not Just
ho paper 70 discuss Quallons OF law.
lcnonees Tho people Of Fort Worth have
not forgotten itu course last rpaog, and
that u never had q word in favor Of Law
and property rights and public peace, bul
only dcrislou for law oilloera aud their o.
forts aud supporterel aud the people
bear IN mind also that this paper
which VS. The quaao organ Of lawlcas'
ness IN Tho spring. Is now the organ OF
tho perkLentefnites, The deioador Of
Martin Irons and the derder q officers Of
Tho law should say 90 little AZ posaiblo Of
'lawleas moba" Tmr GAZETTE was