The Texas Republican. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 15, 1868 Page: 1 of 4
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lexas
VOL. XIX.
MARSHALL TEXAS.
HO «H.
>. a. >ium t. a. ac iim
WMSSTlfc ItelVKK.
«ni Mi' » u».
I iim aiU gin (KM aluaUan Is ban
i«il lk( «MrH M Hanfcua Muiua
L'aJtw. Eaak mt Paaola coaaiia and
ia tW Harmran «ad Pfdrnl roaiu at
Tjlw.
Marvhah. Jw Id.oHn»
CI KORUK LANK AUaruv; bihIC-uaa
I aaUof at U«. Mankall. IVm..
wtU (im fmfi aUtauaa w all |»i>
til MMa catraMad u> U.
AH >*• 'M- atOilim.
CI * Lll'HCOllD AUumay at
r. I<aw »ul pr.vtien in tlw ruuin
u: Uk- ntalii Jadtclal llutrii-i. All titiai-
niai miradM to kla fit will mm >trict
■aJ pnmpi auntta*.
MantaN Jaa. I> ii7. nil: 17
. H1U
IAMU TVkMUL
UA1X * TL'KN KK AUonwvi aad
CaaaMllan at Law Manliall Uia.
»«| ftrnom ia Um OcaiU ol Um rtimh
ladaatai UaUKl All liiumma miltuHcii
i„ iuu a ill raauta ptwapt amotion.
Jaw Ml. IBM. *'•> 1}
uav. L. HILL THUS. II. LXiiLir
Hill * ulnuuv. au«u7 ■>
Maotall Tow will wwlio*
in III* UtmrU of IW 8Utk Judicial llit
■ net rad Id Ik* Coo*l> of Mariou lo Ik*
Kiafclk DMrfat.
Nov 14-11
». w. o. am. huh a. mu.
HIUJU A HALL. AUorvp it Low
tfkl**lf**l. U. OOoa uu M«k*t
Mlnct mm tto Bnk.
Muck J IBM. 17 U
uun urn 1. nam mm
JUNK * RAMUS Alteram m4
CmnAmi M Uw o&m on Markat
aiM HklH lllll. L*. will pnotte* i* Ika
p«rteku *1 Will Mloto **4 Boaakr
a*4 «IU *il* m! lo ohm in tkc Diatrict
twin Md r>dml *o*rU.
Ju.ll.'H. > 11-1/
JOIIM M)RKK. Alt*n*r a*4 IW
mIUv al law. M»nUII. Tew
ttrtaf rmmmtd Um praclira of lite pro
'•wan*. wlH prawl** in *11 tlx courta
«»l tka h ' •)<>4*l IMatrict
H**l:. A iolnwud lo kte can will re-
o«l»f hum id proaM attention.
Oct. K. K »«-ll
Jolii~r."WLLLJAmSTaUorii-j *1
L*w Mankall. Itua. Iw raawntd
lk« pfaalte* *1 kl* anteaalua hi Ik* oourti
ol lit Mlxtk J *d trial Dteirlct. aod In Un
court; *f Mart** at Ik* Kifklk JWtetel
I'ternd. OanlW Mtmltan wlH k* |lm
to lb* o*M*cUo* ol *I«HM **4 MltlraMt
ol ol4 Mu.
Mankall No* 17IBM. uI a:I>
a. nm ww. mow** J. w. rora
II A V K fora*d * copartnership Hi the
XI incite* ol tew «*4cc Ik* tra naa*
«( i'UPI UTKDHAN A POI'K Tkap
wUI *un<l ike Uoorta ku llw Coualwa m
Hainaon Ha*k Paoote and Upaiiar ol
Ik* 4«k *w4 Mwion of llw Mk Jadici*: i
Mum I
H.pl.aka* Ik. MM. (ItU
KU UlUUTOWKK Attorn* .1
a Law KJntu TitUk. Ilarriauu Co.
T*>aa. will pncllaa in Ik* C'o*rta of Ik*
Mulk .ladtotel IMalrirl. All b**WMa «o
Irual.-ti lu Ma will itm-m J-foatpl al
lenlioii.
1M«.
KwM« DA VI*
NOTARY PUBLICS
lIMIIUi TUAI.
W1IX ufe« «c prtot or
IK** HurtgafM a»4 •*•««>■ u> in tor
IliiiarhM.
la uu Mft of Um ruwtrf iUnkM
Iw |Kv*pUf. oak* Wm« aid* vf iW Public
Mktet*. nit iuor to Dr. 8*«r»' t>ritg fefcii*.
>>b. l«. 't7. ntl-iy.
HAl'KS AMI) DRAYS!
E. M. MITLKIN
RET URN 8 U* tkanka to tk* cittern*
*»i Mm «a of Marakall and
fMaH} ter Ik* llktral p*Uo**f« kllkw
t* iinM to Ma ud iWln* lo hikma
IkM tkM k* la ww telly H*****4. **4
)H»il with I
MACkM AN* MAVH.
lo urn lk*a *1 abort oolicv. a*d o* tk* j
■wte reniaakli trraa 1
J**.1.IM7 ll-f
- * oo.
IfiinSBTAKBRS
(AtlWxMXMri.l
litaHALL THAI.
Ktltr mmnty oti Uwl MKT ALIO
—t wooonroorriVH rwma
■■MMuiiitatrMliOrih
I lW. Dtl(
NfflK BCftOOI..
MIS Aial> t. Jukariua will ofM
• MhImI Mori in HuMm
*• H Hun rf In B r. DUl ono-
ri»« Hm Mmh) (Imk am ikx 1M
HirivblMUjr.
1>M BM—<SpMb :)
Pnynblo Monthly.
r«wU«Mt mm** WHO
Ofl"M » OU
▼wis * '• » 3 oa
>«U Imtnmmm M Mri«
*•- mimd u nd—4 mm.
Iwi tuod uri rmjr*d for *3 UO
""BIT
««» L. WILW>. 0. ». «■»■«*
WILSON t UBAIIAM
furTTtuhe
OFALLKINDH
(«mtt aur *■«•« >f cwriftw)
ManUmll Texu».
WILL Mil mttn wtt whfck «•
Mr to *»■■! A»y «rtiek of
jjjjll m4 Is «d*r u4 *<*
ta j«i «■*•* w. .hihU
**• «. MM. J. Iliut
JMMfWI * T/IVUB
AUCTIONEERS.
AM®
tiMMil U—imw MiwtwU
Rat* MM Mill Ippn
mimau tiui.
JJOUCIT CORDONM>NT8 III llet
.. «to3U37w5wi» gtn* ■*» <■-
' JS&\ I Mr
3Mral €ark
DH H P KAIM oh» pro*>-»-
•iumJ mtvIm «o tW cltiaNM of
mm! viiniiy
Urnca-N wftfc <h lU Cntrt Mow la
Ifct rwr of Wout) Drug tilore AII urdrr*
Ml tWr* will be promptly attended 10.
February 1 1868 n2ft-tf
DK.HK WITHKIItU'OON Sur
K«<on mid I'MBtcMii.li.rilMlt Triu.
OrVK*K-ler if* pfteent. at Heart *
Witkmpoun'a Drug Store.
J«ly*l.'fi5 n4A
r. r M. JOHNtoN. JOMff R. CftAJM.
DK8 JOHN HON * CHAIN. contin-
ue Hi III* pn«iie« of MrdiriM
Hnrj(«ry and Obatutriea
I «rme e—k ttkm I hi cast is Mrkorg-
'd vr smUtfnctury mrrttnyrments
OrritE-At (i. U lirwj| i Uruf Htora.
Mmmlmll Jan u'24-tf
1>K. K. J. BKALL
WITH
UK. II. LKWII
Ofict in rtar of LttmraiUr'11>ruy Start.
PAHTKl LA II attention given to the
Medical and Hurgiea! irrMmrBl of
1 the eye.
IS. Ililli doe upon rendition of Mr
vice.
Nay II 1867. nS* it.
J. H. TI ILIH
DENTIST
MAEHHAU TUX A8
.Ua«Mf returned from the Obio Cental
Colirgu uftri bis unim to tb« public.
Uflm—Km! of I be Court Uouw over
tbe iiort ol W. II. Jobitftlon A Co
Maraball. March 9 "C" .'10- ly
.T H. .JOHNSON
Dentist
Mawhnll Texiw.
Orrwa—Wc»t fide ol tlx Public
Hquore.
RK8PKCTFILLY uimkn bis mr-
ricea to bin old blend* aixi patrons
1b Harrison ami adjoining counties. From
b* long eiperienee end clnse spplicalioa
lo the probation be Hit <*irruinl in soy-
iug that b* work will bo inferior to nooe
Artiftetel troth iosertsd <« the Vulcan
ita Bom Jrooi om to a Ml get aad perfect
aa tie tact too Buarautsctl.
lie coo be found at bio office at
all time*. Where it la inconvenient lor
paraooa to coaM to the office ihey will bo
woMed oo at their boom lib service*
eon be secured by addressing him through
Iba soil or otberwlae.
February 1 '68. nUti-tf
Drag*! Drags!!
ALARGKbill of freah English sad
French
BUM PAINTS OILS
And hlfvori Ac. kc it ao.r bring
rewiwd and opened by A 8 ars st the ;
old Blond oI Hea.s * Witberspoon. where
be wiM ba plaaaed to see bis old customers I
aa well as new oarasnd furnish Uh io with j
genuine tud unadulterated Drugs. Modi- |
cine* und all other articltv usually kept {
lo Prog Store* at tlic very lowest figure*
that a genuine and nnsdulteratn* article |
can MMotbly be sold at lor rash. II;
special requfat lie haa brought on several
ortlob* not ke »t elsewhere in this city
aowog tb«» M t/atorrh Haafl and Sewing
Macbm- i miles.
I take pleasure in informinir raj ous-
turner* and the public generally that 1 {
bore secured tbe services of Mr P. II.
Hnw* MSmpwdcwhIm* -r k—.
uf Mr. Frank h. VVuodol this city who
will bo on bond at oil boors to attend to
tbe Preaeriptioo L>eperta*ot.
A. ttKAlLS Druggist.
Fell. 25v 1867. nW:il
JtlisrellfliifDM.
mammoth
L I V K It Y S TAlil. K.
Horaoa Bought and Sold.
'pM18 splendid rftable locatctf on Aus-
1 Uo street. North oi the Court House
is now open. and well stocked with saddle
aod harnesa Horn* Huggics. llacks Ac.
all of which will be lured on M-usooable
terms Homes boarded by the month
week day or single fml.
Horses and Mules bought und fold on
tD"" WM. IIUADFIKLD. Iroprletor
Marsboli. Feb. 23 \*66 *J6:i
AttiDhTl M FRAKKS
Barber 6c Hitir Diwwr
MAMHAI.L TVXAB.
O HOP opposite tbe Capitol Hotel nest
ij door to tbe Poat Office
Oat 27 l*f I2;tf
DIMOLtJ TION.
THR lata flrw of 0 0 <i«« A Co.
ia tfaiaday illiwlfid lit llwltalioti
K U. UragK and 8. I) mixiv art km
Ifeorisad to im tha mum of the late firm
in ploaiui up Hi* bueiness.
All dwton will pleMi coma forward
•ad paj up and eave coat as wa luuet
have aoat7 to par our dabta.
K B ORECKI
H I) KAINKY
J mm 1 '<W»
Wa return our heartfelt tbanha to our
old Maadi and patrons far favors shown
us for the laat twenty three years in
bsaiMN at this place.
Wa racoauMnd oar suaeeseor* faror-
ably la eur aid friaada aad i*atrons a ad
bopa bj atrial attest iou to baaiasaa is
lagrilgr a»d bomor that they will »aril
the conftdenee and palroaaga that ha«
hitherto b«en beatowed open us.
Vary reepeetfulljr
CI 0 ORKCXJ it CO
I. B. MEM k CO.
(Han—era loCI. O. Oragg A Co.)
RICKIV1NO KOBW AKDl MJ
ARO
ConmlasJon Merchant*
Al Ik* U*P*i
Marshall Texiu
SOLICIT wMignaMM of >11 kink u(
Mtnku4lM for wJ# on »«rj m-
ntUi MM
Jaa. I I Mi. aSS-if
Hew En la Art!
rirnr csuov
PHOTOGRAPHS!!
SUPERSEDE)!!!!
tj&m* oml* At
Bruce's Gallery.
THKHt rkuum an '"
h ha* m (ka Im« 8<mI <•*»«-
inalttwlbi <•*•• ■* **9
SKErsa?"—
W. M. MUCK.
ha
Mi*
| Tht l—lf tf r»npiMiw Mar-
rtaffsa.
W« have repeatedly both former
j ly and recently. referred to th* evil
' e#sets nf the marriage of blood rel-
atives. We propose now to orient
to our readers the results uf tn» in
veatigation vf thia subject
in an able piper read before theMcit
ical Society of the 8tate of New
York ltj (Mn W Motrin Kat| . of
the city of New York It consti-
tute* the twintv fourth article .'the
Transaction* or the Society printed
in the year 18fl7.
A Her a wide investigation I'ro
feasor Morris seta down an one of
the aoreat evil* that afflict society
rontanymnnmn fhnm'.ty* It fro-
onently produce* dumbness I e say*
deafness blindness. idiofy deformi
j ty defective viaion Ac among the
offspring and anting iho causes of
'sicknonn disease and death it hold*
| no inaignificant place. He quote*
a u able writer who say* "It will
' bo perceived that parental infirm!
I tica are entailed with grent cortaintpr
| upon the offspring . und tbi* enn-ti
• tutea the strongest argument against
j the marriage of relatives. family pe
1 tuliarities tendencies and innrnii
| tie* either of body or mind which
| may be no alight on the part of the
I parent* a* to remain latent become
I so exaggerated by thin i«tmiifyni-/
j of the name blood that they fire in
the children prominent and ruinous
detect* In thi* manner I account
for the fact that ao many uf the off
' »pring of kindred parent* who seem
in other renpecta well endowed pos-
sea* character* so -ingular and pecu-
liar as to un8t them for the ordinary
avocations of life."
Huffon aavs "We are led to l>e
lieve that from an eaperience of
which we have merely the tradition
mankind must have perecived the
evila that aroee from connection of
the same blood since among the na
j tiona th. leaat civilised it haa rarely
been allowed for a brother to unite
himself tojja siater ; aa if men learn-
ed by observation that their race de-
generated whenever they nought to
fireaerve it bv alliauce in the name
amily They considered unions
with other racoa a law of nature rind j
therefore did not allow such allian-
ces among their children. ' The in-
vestigations of Dr. Hernias formerly •
of this city and now professor of |
medicine in New Orleaus are quoted
as showing " that multiplication of
the #ama blood by in and iu-murry-
ing does in the aggregate incon-
teatably lead to the mental and phys-
ical deprivation or degeneracy of the
offspring "
I>r. Howe in a report made to trie
Legislature of Massachusetts says
" There are so many cases where |
blindness deafueaa insanity idiocy
or some peculiar bodily or mental de
Hciency is neon in the offspring of |
the flrat or second generation that !
one in foreed to the belief that they
cannot be fortuitous Indeed the |
inference seems to be irrenistiblc.
that such marriageH are violations of
the natural taw though not such fla- j
grant one* an always to be followed 1
njr tind wv«r« hiirtiiTimanl " j
Out of 350 case* in which marriage*
were ascertained by him 20 were of.
thin claw fthowing that about one- '
eighteenth were the offspring of rel-
atives. In 17 families* the husband
and wife of which were blood rela
tives there wire 9ft children Wlut 1
were the children like he asks and
says : " Imagine a school of lift chil
dren of all ages. or the children of it
hamlet at play and think what the
little crowd would look like mid
then read thin : Of those 9.'» chil-
dren one wan a dwarf one was donf'
and dutnb twelve were scrofulous J
and fort?-four were idiot*.
I)r. Wflber Principal of the New
York Institution for the Education
of Idiots says : " Five per rent of
the idiots in society arc the results I
of the intermarriage* of near rela 1
tiven but these hea^ but a small pro
portion to the whole number. Idio
ey is not aa frequently the result of
intermarriage a* deaf dumbnestt
blindness deformity Ac. In the t
Hartford Institution for the Deafj
and Dumb where careful inquiries 1
were made in twenty-two families 1
where the parenta were related the
proportion of children that were
deaf and dumb waa 83 per cent. In
the New York fnatitution for the
l)eaf and Dumb of 803 pupils 14£
per cent were the offspring of con
sanguineous marriages. The prin-
cipal of another for the deiif and
dumb reports from 10 to 1ft per cent J
of that elaas to be the children of
near relatives.
According to IOC rcn»u* mi mar-
MobuMlti in 1848 of' 574 idiot* re-
turned 7$ per cent wen the off*
■priug of cnasaaguineons perentagc.
In Coane ticut n physician Mete*
as the result of inquiries made hy
; the nelectmen of c«rh town to asccr-
| tain the cbux-n of idioey alone that
I three sixteenths of all the idioey of
the State belonged to consanguineous
| parent*. In a paper read before the
i Academy of Medicine in Paris by
| M Meniere in seeking for the gen
I eral causes to which to ascribe " ^hc
j vitiation of the apeeiea." he says ;
j" Wu thus roaeh the culminating
| point of this great question the >o-
I lution of the general cause a which
exert an injarieue influence upon
human organism. Among these
causes there is one which plays an
important part I refer to the mar-
riage between relatives to the con-
sanguini'y of husband and wifs."
lie instancea the Canton of Berne
in N witter land aa an isolated com-
munity where conaanguineoua mar
riages prevail and where cretinism
idiocy end deaf dumbneee abound.
M. Bodln is a paper read before
the AoedcMj of Beieaoe at Paris
says : "The nearer the eoaeaaguiui-
; ty of the parente the more does this
proportion between defotive and per-
fective and perfect oft^ring increase
and if we represent by ens the dan-
ger of begetting a deaf and damb
ehild from an ordinary marriage it
would have to be reprcneeud by 1ft
in marriage Letveea coasia genaeas
or flret oouaies— by 37 between an
eles and nieces and 70 between
nephews and auats."
It is foaad that where iatermar-
riage is in aome aorl a aeeasaity from
geographical nitaetion there is sn
immense iaerenee in the proportion
of deaf and damb bivtha- For the
whole 91 Franee the profarOea is 6
la IQjm i ia Carafes it riaee to 14
la IQJM; ia the Hlfb Alpa to 83 ;
la the santsa ai Berne ta 88; and
J la Mat* m 11. la aaatfcer paper
I presented by l>r. Brochard to the
! Academy be say* that of 5& ohiI
dren born deaf and dumb admitted
to the Institute for the. Deaf and
Dumb at Nogant le Rotrou lf» were
born from first cousins At U Her
te Mesnard. he mentions a family of
1 eipht c hildren bom of first cousins
| fonr of whom were born deaf and
I dnmV
In Prichard on insanity it in as
J serted an a general opinion that
marriages between person# of near
| akin have the effect to weaken the
1 faculties mental as well an physical
and that the children of such fami
! liea often die during infancy or if
they gTow np are frail and imbecile
In n paper read before the Medico
! rhlrurgical Society of Kdinbur^h by
1 Dr. Mitchell be says he ascertained
j with as much accuracy an possible
the history of tho parentage ol all
1 insane or idiotic penning in a par tic
ulnr district of the country. Of 711
j idiots mo examined one out of every
eight wa* the fruit of inter-uiariiage
between relatives He alto compur
ed those born of oonaanguinoous
! marriages with those not s<» related
and they were as 58 to 1 The con
] elusion- of Dr Mitchell aro these
1st That the offspring are injured
by consanguinity in the parent*
2d That the injury assumes various
forms ai> idioev deaf <luiiibno«w
blindness insanity fiv 3d. That
where children seem to escape the
injury may show itself in the grand
children so that the defect may he
potential Ith. That as regards
mental disease unions between blood
relatives influence idiocy and iiobc
eility more than any other forms of
insanity and he concludes by say-
ing that trnnsmissahle peculiarities of
all kinds may bo thus intensified
We have not yet given ono half of
the facts stated in this paper of I'rof.
Morns ; we may resume the subject
another day We havo given enough
however wo think to convince our
Legislators that they ought to pa?*
the bill introduced into the House of
Representatives by <Jov M auofliti
This bill as we understand simply
renders illegal the marriage of fint
cousins without annexing any penal
ty. That is sufficient and will in
time break up these ill starred un
ion* and out off the multitude of do
feetive children idiotic deaf and
dumb and blind to say nothing of
the multitude of others less severely
afflicted sickly feeble mid deform
ed wltiuh abound in the land eaus
ing many aching hearts and weeping
eyes and requiring tho disbursement
annually of thousands of dollars by
the public for their education and
support. It is time this thing should
end It is criminal to permit its ex
istence any longer.
Tin: Lui ihvillk Jouiinai. os
0kant.—The Louisville Journal li«s
• severe criticism on Gen. <» rant's
military record. It t.ays ho wan
" ignoininiofvly defeated " at Hel
inont "iiwlully whipped at Sltiloh
and would have been annihilated but 1
for tin uvi'iit which he hud no right '
to ox poet uud that at Vioksburg ho (
expended more money time and life 1
th»p W0rv ever <- >
taking co small a town Ah to the
Virginia ( onpaign we quote :
" U'e tl. iik that the whole country
understands the truth th?.t Grant's '
march from Washington towards
Richmond in the face of Gen. Leo
was one of the most disastrous cam '
(>aigns ever undertaken. He whs
iravo or rather obstinute enough
lie would whenever uud wherever 1
Lee chose to atop and throw up hat '
tie work* advance and attack him
at a terrible expenditure of life and 1
in every caae he waa repulsed And
at eaeh repulse he would walk hi*
army round make a flank movement
giving another disastrous battle get 1
ting another moat bloody repulse
and then going again into the flank-
ing bu-iuewM At lust lie got to City
Point or James river after losing u
hundred <hou*und men. There he j
stopped. Tliere he squatted He
didn't propose to do anything lie !
said that he would ' tight it out on >
that line though it should take him
all summer' but his fighting wax
aimply squatting. There wasn't the
first sign of aggression about him.
" The senior editor of the .Journal
was in Richmond in the winter of J
18(if) uud wu know that the Confed
erate officers soldiers and citiieiis
had no more apprehensioiiM of Gen
era I Grant than if he had been on
the other side of the ocean. His
protimity didn't keep a man or
woman awake a single minute lie
was held in contempt. The whole
terror waa iu regard to the march of
Sherman. And it waa Khermun *
march and ohly that which con- i
quered Lee's army and all the other '
Confederate armies."
The Hues canal is again a source i
of statistical information The on ;
ginecrs of the canal calculated that |
at the eloae of November 1807 32-
.'>4)2031 cubic no-tors of earth etc I
had been raised out of a total of 71-
1121 HO cubic motors to bo extracted
leaving cubic meters still
to 1«d dealt with The meter is
equivalent to about one yard and a
ninth. The number of workmen em
ployed at the end of November was
8340 of whom 5984) were engaged in
the Hues division which comprises
the laat twenty eiirtit miles of the
canal.
A DiAimrvL Hentimimt.—IJr
('hftfmcra beautifully mji : " The
Utile that I have ween itt the world
and know of the hiatory of mankind
teaches me to look upon their errors
in sorrow not in anger. When I
take (he history of one poor heart
that hae tinned and suffered and
represent to myself the struggles snd
temptations it passed through ; the
brief puliation* of joy; the tears of
regret; the feebleness of purpose ;
the seorn of the world that nan little
charity the desolation of the soul's
sanctuary and threatening voices
within; health gone happineeegone;
I would fain leave the erring soul of
my fellow man with Mini from whoae
hands it came."
For several weeks the Hpringfield
Leader kept the following ounnpiou
oualy at tfce bead of its local column :
'■ Htrjf wxiiifri/ n! (hi* ofirt"
A few days since the editor's wife
firesente<l him with " a boy" which
n a highly signiflcsnt way ahowi
the value of advertiaing
Jaek'a motto in 1830 "The
Unien— it sk*ll be preserved." Dsm
oemtie motto ia 1867 : " The Union
—II mint b$ rtHanl "
! Cbrsiialo|iMi Iptto— *f Ik* F«r»lf»
IntorvaatioM 1* Italy it IMIi'
quo: of Um Popaa.
The following tiistoricu) document
will prove interesting in the frem-nt
circumstances of the expected organ
I ixation of Napoleon's I fmIo Koman
conference It in translated from • h«
I I nJepondente of Bologna
! The 20th of October 1867 wit
j uesaed for tho fifteenth time during
the present century the intervention
of » French army in Italy ut the in
litigation of the sovereign pontiff
Machiavel noticed that the popes had
been itlway* the principal obstacle to
the unification of Italy Themselves
alien in Italy tlicy called foreign
armies to their a**istnuce every time
they thought that the temporal power
wan endangered That doe* not pre
vent them to iituw the Italian"* to
l>o ungrateful to the pnpen
The following in the hiatoriral in
do* of the foreign interventions call
ed in Italy by the pope* since the
beginning of the temporal power
1 In 731 the French led l»v
Charles Mattel entered Italy at the
requcnt of Gregory 111
2 In 766 the French again ill
vaded Italy with Pepin at there
quest of Stephen I f
.'5 In 77«» the French under Char
It-magne. entered lial\ for the third
time :it the re«|ue*t of Adrian
I In 770 the name Charlemagne
restored the pope Leon III
5 In 872 another French inter
vontion in Italy took place under the
lead of Charlcn the Hold :il the imi
lieitation «>f John \'l 11
6 In N77 the hbuio pope again
called tlw French to hi* i««*i*tanet>
7 In ^70 the name nope oalled
the Greek* commanded i»y the Km
peror Basil
8 In *01 the Ktnporor Arnolph
sent a German army at the re«|iiet«t
of Pope Formoae
0. In SIM the name emperor aent
another German army at the rcqu;«t
of the name pope.
10 Tn 056 John XII again re
quested a <ierman intervention under
the reign of I Mho I
II In 964 the same pope again
oalled Otho I to hi* a**i*tancp
12 In 067 Otho in again called
by the Pope John XIII
IT In 0H5 Otho III entered Italy
at the request of Gregory IN'
11 In 007 look plaeo a second in
tcrvention by the same emperor at
the request of the same pope
15 In 1013 Henry II emperor of
Germany intervened in Italy at the
request of Pope ftcnoist N il
16 In 1060 the Pope Nicholas 11
called lh«a Norman* to his assistance
17 In 1081 Guicbard duke of
Normandy was called by the Pope
Gregory VI
18 In 11HO Lothario 11 intervened
at the request of Pope Innocent II
10. In 1137 second intervention
of the same (Ierman emperor at the
request of the same p ipe
20 In 1152 FreJerick Barbarous
sii was called by the ''ope Eugene 11
•JI In 1261 the French led by
the Puke of Aujou intervened in
...
Germany was called by Nicholas III
23 In 1300 the French command
ed by Charles of Valois. entered Italy
at tho request of Boniface VIII
21 In 1320 the Austrian* entered
Italy at the solicitation of John
XX"ll
2f> In 1351 Innocent VI called
Charles IV emperor of Germany
26. In 138II Lnuis of II ungiiria
was called by Crban VI
27 I n 1411 tho I 'ope J oh n XXIII
called Sigi*mund emperor of tier
many
28. In 1170 SixtiiM IV requeued
the assistance of tho Turks against
Venice
20 In 1187 Charles VIII of
France was railed by Innocent VIII
30. Ir« 1400 under the reign of
Louis XII a French army intervened
in Italy at tho rcqyost of Alexander
VI
31. In 1500 the same Alexander
VI called in Italy the Spaniards un
der Ferdinand the Catholic
32. In 1506 the Mime pope called
again the French
33 In 15(18 the same pope called
the French and the Austrian* against
Venice.
34 In 1511 the same pone re
quested the assistance of the hnglish
and Spaniard*
35. In 1520 Charles V emperor'
of t Jermany rent an army into Italy
at tho solicitation of Leon X
30 In 1521 the same pope ro
quested the aasistance of tho emperor
of <Jermany of Henry VIII of Kng
land and of Ferdinand emperor of
Austria
37. In 1820 Clement VII oalled
■gain Charles V emperor of Ger
many
38 In 1834 the Austrians and the
French entered Italy at the requent
of Ore gory X VI
39. In 184ft the French the An*
trians and the Spaniards intervened
at the solicitation of Pius IX
40. In 1860 the same pone called
to his assistance the ultra Catholic*
of France Belgium and Ireland
41 In 1867 new French interven-
tion.
From the preceding the pope* have
requested the French intervention
sixteen times ; the Gentian iwterven
tion fifteen times ; the Austrian in
tervention seven times ; the Spanish
intervention three times the Kng
liah intervention twice; the inter
vention of the Greeks of the Nor
■ana of Slungaria. and of Turkey
once respectively
Till Fiiut Of*.— It i# published
in a signiftcaut fact thai (ho lirst
political gun for 1868 wa« fired in
the borough of Columbus Lancaater
county Pennsylvania which )«eld an
election a few day a ago for loeal
ofioers. The result was a complete
democratic victory for tha U-t time
' in twalva yaara. J^uch an occurrence
: in the county of Thtd*Je«.- H»«vena
! ia thought to eall for a hill for him
j for the reconstruction of the lown.
A New York paper know* of a
Eoor woman in that city who em
roidered a child's garment hy four-
teen days steady work and received
therefor four doners. The materia]
coat the merchant who paid the price
for work on it (sren dollars. The
; complete article coat hint eleven dot
j lara and he aohi it recently for sev
' enty dollars We have no comment
j to mnke ou thia ; it tella Its own story.
| " Knl what a#a yuu leaning oter that
j amply enekforf I'm mourning over
j departed fpMto."
Thrilling; Incident-•• Romance in Real
Life.
In the year 1M7 a family named
i'rinsrle eonsi»tinj.' of husband wife
two noii* anil lour daughter*. became
converted t«? MormonUm and started
from their old home in Oneida
county New York for Salt I.ake
City The family started in tin*
primitive man nor peculiar t«» nmi
grant* peculiar in th om> day* pro
vided With a couple of 1 11 .;.' covered
wagons well atoeke.l with j>r.>vi-«<»n•*
ami other necewarie*. a* well a* with
firearm* and ammunition Arriving
in the we* torn country thoy were
joined bv other convert* t" the Mor-
mon j.m'o the whole forming •juice
an iui|)i>«in^ caravan. The |I
ahowed hofrevur that it wm not ex
tensive enough to overawe the lot*
tile Indian* When about half "f
their weary journey had l>een finish
ed thoy wire .'i! tacked 1»•. a hir^o
party of mounted rodxkin* armed
with Imwa rind arrow \ rifle# Hpcar#
if« A di'rj-erate lli'lit eiioncd he
tween the emigrant* and their *av
a^e lot'h whoh eventuated in the
defeat of the latter not however
until many of the pah? faee- had
t«een killed and wounded An epi
Mode uf the fltfht heartrending to
the I'rinirle family w«- the capture
of their *on .John by the Indiana
who bore him rapidly awa) The
little captive wu» hut ten year* old
and the pet of the family find the
an^ui*h of hi* parents can «eare«ly
be imagined At tiinl an attempted
reneuo of the lad wan contemplated
but it* hopcle-MncH • \va- apparent .oil
a moment'. thought and it wa*
abandoned
I ho captured l»«»y wa- kept by Jim
Indiana tm jear* |mi in titanv re
SpOCtS ImM'UIUO " Olll! Ill I llf III I'll
terittg heartily into their games
limit- waft ami mode* "I" life but
nil tins time ho longed for liberty
ami wax tar from suliatied with In*
lot At lust in 1H5!1. while iMTiitn
panying his Indian aHaoi-iato* on a
horse stealing foray into Toxhh ho
cscaped ami made his way t" New
Orleans wlicr-* In- gradually aswiiiii
himself'into civlltxcd customs
When the late civil wnr broke out
In- joined the rebel army and be
ralue one of the moat skillful scouts
in Mcaim-gard* command
To return to tho emigrant- No
further misfortunes betel tlieni mid
tin1 Cringles arrived at Salt Like
City in due titue and were received
■ iito the bosom of tho Church with
great allow of satisfaction on tho
part ol Hrigbum V« ung They
mourned the ioi» ol John an though
ho were dead . considering in lart
bin fate n» ten time* wor*« than death
and never expecting to nee him again
in thin world The otb r von N\ il
11 ii in who was two yeara the senior
of .John grew up t«> he one of the
pillar* of the Mormon church
And now comes tho in«»."»l thrilling
pari of (Ilia story tho part that
gives the local interest to our narra
live William Cringle arrived in
town yesterday on hia way to Inv
crpoof Kngland. an a iniaaionary in
the cause of Moruionism John
IIKVW'IM! MIII.I U III Kiw II VUSICI
dav having decided lo come Noith
to visit his early home in Oneida
county New York By »"inc strange
freak of Crovidence tho brothers
were brought fai r t«» face William
in walking rbout the city Mopped
jnt saloon on Seneca street in the
afteliiiion to get a gl«£-( ale \
small social party. John Cringle
among the rest were sitting around
the •lose William Invited the men
to drink which at range to s«y they
did One drink led to another ami
the drinking led to song and atory
John told tho story of his capture
by the Indians ami bin strnntru sub
xeijiit tit life; or at least he com
mcm ed to tell it but was interrupt
cd by William who reciipnitcd hi
the stor^ toller his long lost brother
threw his arm* around him and fair
|y wept for joy William - pro
giummo was at once changed and
instead of <•< ntinuing on his jour-
ney toward Liverpool the two broth
ers started for I tab this morning
determined to lose no time in glad
dening the hearts of tbo-e parents
who bud nmurned their lost boy lor
twenty long years /'/u>W'«i/rr.
Forney is greatly dissatisfied be
cuuse (Ion Hancock wears in New
Orleans a cititen's dre«s ticn
Hancock is a public officer but be i*
also a private gentleman lie ban a
right to take on any aeeaniou. what
costume he pleases.
We understand that there is onoth
er crave complaint against liancoek
that not only docs he not wear
military clothes but when he walks
the streets of NewOrlca s he doown t
take the conventional military ntrut
That s of courn-o unpardonable.
Things can't go on so Something
must l»e done either by Congress or
< Jen tirant or the Louiaiana Con
volition. Hancock'* manner of
dressing and walking must be put a
vigorous stop to lie muat be re
ijuired to wear military boots and to
strut like a proud rooster whether be
will or not
Wo think that the radicals have
enough proud strutting in tho South
without demanding that the gallant
Hancock nhall take part in the per
formancen It doesu t unit bis taste*
and he ought to be kindly lot off
In the war he v. is thunder light
ning earthquake hurricane and
oelipae but in peace he choooea to be
a minister of peace and we thin*
that hrt should b- kindly indulged
to a reasonable extent in hia choice
—- IjIjuun ill* Jour mil.
We leara from il»« U«v K. I'
Walton Agont of Wellington ('ul
lege of which (Jen. l.ce i« rreeidcnt
tuat the Mot. Henry Ward ltcoclier
ha* contributed $1000 toward •
Southern education*! fund in con-
nection with tlint institution. Mr
lleccher'it practice in thiM case in a*
good m hu preaching We hope
that rich Republican* generally will
emulate thin generosity. Mr. Ii««t-
cher i* el<«<|uent but thia act of hi*
it* worth a volume of nertuonx- not
ao much in the value of the money
an in the valua of the example
Thirty five person* died in Chica
go 111. week before laat without
medical attendance being too poor
to eaploy phjfiieiam.
The young lady who took the
gentleman* fancy hen returned it
I with thank*
The keart tbonM walk before the
in telnet and « ferity M«n trnth
Ooorj* Frtncu Tr»in'. Illu»tr»u>n
"I the Courao of the Daotine c.f
ton of Osntrtl Uaprauutin
Pranria Trnin delitrnd
•P> '. I M..i„„ <n im
tilt*ii-i* ..1 ..
'tr I" ..■lull.... d.
l' l" 'i»»' "I «hi. Iin>ili«. „f
'»"• I'Mnau uturlyrw
Mr Train h».|
Iiri.inu. i.
'' "i"" h- wi.lm.l i„
""k' I"'""- .howiii |..» |
l'"1'':: "i • «ii "ui i*„i
Mr Trni »„„|| |lt. •
ui' S„„b. JIMM| whj|ii ||it
a ii.lt-n... wuuld t..« »ih laughter
il » i- li.intil.'. ||„.t
" " J" ohm'11.
fir
pvpr) ll""' *'t Trmii
>' "r l II.-.-
II"'" «r.| V i' II.. 1 I] am
'"ii mtlKi'r l.i ill n.trait*
W Ji.T. „ Sui„„.r |y/ ll..
'"K danrinu
" " Anulhird..
. n l« II..!. II...
"i'1 H-.uiw.ii - T|„ „
'l.ii.v. lifr.iil^ mjd h
'•i- « IiV »»» i...t I'.iri.k Ii.;
m 'I;. -m.
k H'| jultllf.ni „»|
sh» .""It'll "I
«'W 1 (irk ' I 11„. „iir jump
wli'irl. >1 .. I -m| |„
r;; -
• 1 ""'i J«"'|""K. .ill.l IIII* an.In.
«• Willi with l„„.|„..r win |„.
i"ii-i«.l ii... KmM bo„
i.i-1. .in) ii„ i.MT
"I 'I'i. .'Hi' r TIn.
"'-•I' ».l I" II Wliy i ||U
" V""' rum! I... v„„ H1
(Wiling l.»rk Iho WV.„.„ ir«|. '
i r®'» inaite. il„. „K „
" ji^. mid i|„. JinIwrr„
l"i(.'l"i r I n il i „„r
:• •'* '"'I" ll.rir.r.r„J
;M 'ii'ii.*"
l"'1" lunnvr alury / \
J'K i vvi» |; uKr„„
"K n I'liHmii' i„i
" "'in .r„wli„K „u |h(|
'"•I'I More ihmciiiff )
Wli.v i» il„. |l»„„„„| |IM„
""'"I"|« II .111 Ktt.Mli Tr„in
"r. '"rK"tt«" liv |„. vlr j„
r.»nl.„i .t" M.i„„ ' /A
'•»' 1 "'I „P n J„;
«hl|. I s»„
»"ll Joll lit ) Why i
U.
„i " '.I 11...
|"K 1.1'. 'Hill* nlni.1.1
"""'•"•|P.»W« I Why y„„r
utrti nM
V „!"l""'*'|i Iml.i in
' CI'" n'(l i. lifl |ko
II'™ Mr T. nil rooil an „Jt„la|
""in ho ll...|.„ „|ll( jj(
»r.| . latter willdr.iri„s ll„. Kn .|„|
.W Viirk. Tl„. i. „„r
l«-' 11..|.«.. |)oor M ll„iw„i
V"'"' '".Vp". nti.al lloatun IV
v-n. India s.
nn.I Niiw
I.... «i„„i„.?
Hi". niK iajubilant with * „w
Im'.'i? 11 • tj"''i „hlu*"" l"r "X-IV
II... .11 lv""r >"««*
■>>« « l i.-.i-n-f
Jor" l»"«l.
Skkhkant IIatkm Sergeant <jj|
bert II Hate# of fcidgeworth Win
uottsiii was a holdier of the Union
army wan ono of the firxt to Alitor
tin- *orviec ami wax one of the la*t
t'i leave it A Democrat from prin
oiple li6 remained true to tho partv
during all tho conflict ami returned
to hih home mi advocate of liberality
10 (lie treatment of the unfortunate
people of tli'- South Am a matter
ol courxc. he became a turret at
which all the radical* in hi* neigh
borhood aimed their abuse He wan
villified ami peraeeufod by uiun who
had talked war but never *houldcrcd
11 muxket. In a controversy with n
party of radical* who maintained
that the Southern people were out
lawn whu did not hesitate to take the
life of iiny man while or blak nun
peeted of UnioniNtu the *ergeant
denounced the aNnertion »* a lalwe
hood mid declared that he an ex
soldier of the 1'nion army vonld
mart li through the South with the
1'nion fin.' cKponed without a cent
in hi* pocket. and not only escape
bodily harm but receive hospitable
treutnieiit from the Southern people
upon whom ignorant radicalism wax
heaping ao much unmerited abuse
A purie heavy radical offered to bet a
certain amount that he would be
killed if lie undertook the journey
and in the event of the sergeant'*
uuath agreed to pay tho hiiiii to the
1 fool hardy young man » family
The banter wax accepted.
The *«rgeuut in a poor man de*
erlbed a* devoid of conceit and per
fectly honorable in hia conduct
Iotter* have been received from
prominent gentlemen living in the
cities on bin march inviting him to
be their guest when he paaae* through
and tendering him a guard of honor.
(tlin/ (III ) /triHorruf.
PkANKMNH A L'TOBIOflH A fll
Kigulow recently American Mini* !
tor to Frmirt) haa brought home 1
wilh hint the manuscript of Frank
tin's autobiograph. Tho fate of thf* 1
mami*cnpt haa l»«»on it raystery for
qkmo than a <entury. Mir Samuel
Uomilly F]>oaka of having M*en it
during his first visit to Franco in
1802 hut it ha* never been heard of J
aitiee until now Mr Higolow found
it in the hand* of a private family ;
wh»T« it wan neon by Sir Sauiuel.
A comparison of the manuscript
with the publication under tho uauie
of Franklin 'a autobiograph shows
that groat liberties were taken with
tho text hy tho editor of tho original
edition of I HI 7 Several hundred
changes were introduced and all
that the Doctor wrote during the
la t year of his life embraciuir many
page* of foolscap wit entirely omit-
ted. One of tho omission* ombra
ce<i a full description of Franklin a
fir** visit to Hngland a* agent for
the colony of I'enneylvania to eua-
tain the right to tas the proprie-
taries It include* a graphic account
of tho Doctor'a negotiation* with
Lords Mansfield and Urwi*ille No
doubt the work will atton be publish
od aa it came from the hands of it*
author.
One hundred thousand |tononi
have been married ia Miaetaaippi
during the laat two years.
Why ia a hen immortal? Ana-
Ueoaaae ite awn never sate.
■exico And Tum.
It impoaaihle to finally and
permanently aeparato the daatiuy «f
theae two i-ouiitrif- They ha?* in
manv reaped*. been cloaely connect
<••1 in tin pant nmf they aeent likely
in I•• No hi the future Americana
began u half crntury ago to emigrate
limn the I iilied Stnlm to T«iw .
Tesamr have Ihm u ami are now etui
grating iruin JViiotn Mniirii Hinr*
tin war the tide ha- In en »lowly bwi
nteadily inercuaing Now it ia he
ginning to aa-uuie larger proportion*
ili.ui ever i-
H<-«idc* iIn.»!• \w«ri aim r«*idiu|t
in nearly nil part* of Mexico nevefal
growing colonic* have been formed
iti.<1 himuy I t \.i are flocking to
them Tim niii at ruinImtliru in the
Tuxj>.in Valley founded by our old
fiiend Miijor .lohii Henry ilrowu
f«en*» to be the ino*t allrnetive o««
Mitchell a enloii \ the f.runraph> ol
whu h wi' i»re 11• • t ulilr lit thin moment
to give i* another growing colony
;in<! many are emigrating thither
There i» a I no n • • >1-• n y an mew here hi
ilie region of MumiUii vthera Judge
have Terry and friend* rwaide lie
rcprcaenta it in letler* which wo uw
it year or two -iuee a* a delightful
and fertile eountry The emigration
to theae mid othiv colonic* which we
do not now ik .ember ia governed
hy the localities I'rotil which |«Hi|ilr
emigrate and their acquaintance with
1 the Aincricann already in the reapwd
ive colonic* \eoording aa thnae
thing* influence a man he go®a to one
or (he othei eolony
lint thai the flow of A lueriean and
especially 'Fenian emigration into
.Meaieo ia enlarging in volume every
■■lay we have no doubt Mexico will
become settled with Americana juat
on Texaa did Kmigrnlion to Mexico
ia aUo going on from Kurope but ia
not mi large aa the American emigre
tion and il la all of a eharader to
hurmoniae with and lo be abeorhed
by the Aliiericaii clement
We have heretofore written munh
and euruently again*! the removal ol
our eitixeim from the land of their
birth to a laud nlrangc iu language
institution* and ci\ilisation And
we still feel regiet when we bid them
farewell With ua they have fought
the battle of life up to ihia time ua
•tar our own nuiiity akiea and wa
ahouid be happy lo have thuM by our
aule» until the warfare ia over w*
know that the temptation lo leave
the graven of our father* and the
«e«ne- o<" >ur i bildbood are many and
great Hut lor ouraelvwa wa unknot
yield to them aa yet Nevertheleae
we ahall ulter no word of reproach
to our aojourniug tViende. " Owl
a peed you m the hardeat word we
can aay 7W<yrr»j»A
A Lai>y i Opinion or a I«ai»v'm
Man Mr* Sieplo nit in bar Month
I) Magaiinc give* a certaiu claa* of i
•lion llir like of whom i* ncen in i
nvery community the benefit of har
opinion an follow*
Our own private opinion of the
" lady a inmit iii that lie m thorongly
eoutemplible a aort of life hardly
worth thinking about a handful of
«>«ui tinning uiui winn o! Ilia Mflic
tiling not altogether iiMpleaaaut of tha
fancy hut of no earthly iia«. A wo
man of aenne would a- »oon be put
to »« a in a man of war made of flfcin
iclen or lake up iter rewidenre in a
card houae .** dream of atUokinjf
her»oIf to n lady killer
Women worth the name are *el !
dom deceived into thinking a lady * i
man the choice*! upet imen of hUaai j
Whatever then ignorance way be
woo uiily intuition* i.iuat tall them i
that the men who live for n ||raat ob
ject and whom- aplriU are ao Irmly
knit that they are rbla to encountar
the utoruia of life uioa whoee dentil
and warmth of fueling reeemble tna
current of muue mighty river and
not the bubble* on it* nurfaca who
if tlmy love are never »mitten by
mere beauty of form and feature
that theae men aie noire worthy avau
of occupy nix their Miou^hta in idle
momiiutii than the fop* and men
about town with whoee attention
they amuae the nine Ivea if «• war*
to toll him thia he would only laugh
he baa no pride about him alt^owgh
full of vanity and it muttera not to
him what wa broadly aftrm or <|uiat
ly insinuate
Holt and delieate though ha la Ha
ia si impwrviona to ridicule aa a hod
carrier and an rrgardleaa of honaal
contempt ju* a city nlderuiau. Ware
you to hand him thia artiela he
would teke it to aoiue social party and
reud it a!oud in the uioat melUluoiaa
voice an a homage to hie own aUrnc
tioti
A liaudaome young widow applied
to a physician to relieve he/ of throe
dmtreeaifig eomplainta with whieh
ahe waa affected
' In the ft rat plaee aaid ahe. 1 I
have little or no appetite. What
ahull I do for that?'
' For that Madam yon should
take air and exorciae '
' And Doctor
at night lima aad afraid to ba alone
What ahall I do for that?'
' For that. Madam 1 can only
recommend that yon take a hweWnd.
• Hie ! Doctor Hut I have tka
blue* terribly. What ahall I Ink*
for that?"
' For that Madam prou have ha
aide* taking air aaareiaa and • ha*
band to taka a oewapapar
Sensible Doctor that for Ik*
laat two praacriptiom apply at tkia
oUce
Mr Asbloy of Obio nmH«4 ft
bill fur tbt norRuiuliM of (Im tor
ritory of Wioaiig. It ii [ihiiiH
to for* il of lb*l fort of Ife&otek
vnl of tbo oo»liau(t«a of llta vosi
em boundary of Nibraib. Il is
rUiumhI thai ibU iru of 4 1W4.M*
*qu>r« uiilea eoilaiii ll4 Ikut lb
puj uUlioa w rapMljr iaanaaiaf Ml
snrouBt of dianmriw of riak g*M
■inM lUotok kaa rMWwM
Ik* ftopa—4 4i<Moa. lk« Npilal I*
b* >t litjTnn ill; Bill vm n
fcmJ 10 Ik* mmIii** M tertiwria*.
Tkarlow Waad aaj> tk* M. T.
Mail will Mftaialy ivtba ft*a jaar-
aaliaai u4 pablt* 1Mb WW tka fm
xiaalUI ilaHWi wkiok k* «*• »-«J
to Jo u k* i* fall <tl jm aa4 •»-
p*riaa*a tmi kw • fitftrij aartk
akoal 13000000.
A firl vilk a " riagiaf laagk"
•aaaad aa ihia af It* la fairia.
Ik; Ml k*» IW a kalla probably
TWr* » talk *f HanaM'a Mm r*
km* *a kali.
[ Kimmr—thmn miwir frwnJ
in deafer and 4i»lrw« To. many
i ik«r« an in Clkla nrU wh«w attach
meat to lllin llwy eall friend* in
| roaflaed to Ik* day of their |»f
j |wril| A* long aa tSel continue#
ihey are or ippfir lo He affection-
ate aad cordial lint aa their
\» under a crowd Ihey begin »o with
1 draw and separate 'heir intercut*
front ki> In friendship «>l lbi« Mirl
(he hear! aaauredlv h»« never l>ad
! murk concern Km tlic greatent
trM friendship ia constancy in the
hour of danger adherence in (he
I mm *f dMnai Wk«a y>ur
I fri«»4 M Mllintatf Utm »» the 11 in*
(tpcnly lid boldly to Ma
ranee When hi* attaint ion i* change*!
or i«ii»fnrtiM»a« ere fart tfaihcruiK
at>-.ind hint then n the time uf
affording prompt id M-alnun a ill
when atckueee or imImuiIj •xraMi.ua
him lo be neglected by other* that
> i« the opportunity which every real
furiid will aeiae of redoubling nil
the attention which love augment*
Thcae are (be important duti«<« the
j «a< red I'letnia of fricnde4ii|i. which
. irligiuu «ml virture enforce on every
| north) Mi nil To ahow yoaraelvea
warm in tbia manner in the trauae of
vour ft lend commends eeleem even
in tboee who have personal iatereat*
in oppoeing him Tbia honorable
teal uf friendahip hna in every ape
attracted the veneration uf mankind
ft baa consecrated lo the lataet }><>«
ferity the aaniae of theee who have
given up I heir for I an ee and ei posed
Iheir livee in hahalf of lhair frienda
whom they lovnd.
i
I TmbOluNan Nov l«v iIm kiiil
' boy do r»rar««c« lo the uM ram
|<tare like you ill* viciaailndes of
' lil® have ailverrd the heir and
1 rkiit)(f<l the ruuml mttrrjr fir* to the
warn vhk« before you One* thai
heart Utl villi aepiratiuna e» e<jual
to any that yon bav* f»lt aepirationa
ruabed by diaappnintuient a* your*
are perhape daetmed lu U One*
thai form atalked prowlly through
the gay erenee of pieaaure lha Iwau
ideal uf graee bow the hand of
| "■»« thnt wither* ||m flowwi of yea
lerday ha* warped thai Inure and
i deetruyed the noble earria|t« Unet
•I jour age he y imhii J the limw-
and < bought* thai paae through jour
Walt mow viable* lo aoroMpliah
de«de equal to n nouk in fa»« «n >n
imagining life a dream that i .«
aooner he awoke lb# baiiar The
iiai to awakea ia vrrv near at hand
I J*t bit eyt at at kindle* ai old demla
I <tf daring aad the band takea a
I flrwer graap of iIm aufl Mow low
j ibe bead boy aa van would in your
I ana ba rarer on oad.
KiIraai uf a nrivate latter dated
New York ally January 1 IHIi 1H4»H
" Tkii|» *pfeer to ba drawing lo
ward* a criaia in Waahiagton and it
; ia lha opinion of mnnr in thia cily
thai our diftiulliaa will ant ba eat tied
without another enpeal lo form If
I il ia naaaaanrj to Wing order out of
eheo* Ike aooaer the better The
Herald baa taken up J oh neon and
. in every iaaua ha ia pointed out aa
. lha nan to aait the_ ewwntrv trow
j mtmnrnj. mo nan aertaialy afeuwn a
flrninaaa no ona gava him . redit for
| Whether ha ia eijuel to thr preaenl
' oeruaion will aeon lie aaaa Tba
naw reeonairnation hill whiah be
will douhllaaa veto. wilt probably
haelan aa tk| eriaia whiah muat
eventually cotne If mora Ighting
euauaa Uud help the aownlry North
aajwell aeHouth Kinaneiallv wear eaa
Um at hare aa vow nan in ike Mouth
morally and Meinlly we are inCnite
ly woraa of while pnlttioully there
ia not mueh to ehoooa. The only
difference in thia raapaat in yon have
no eieil government while wa have
lha worn! nnd mont eorrnpt nne lha
wnrfd ever anw."
Judge Hharkay ia now in Wnah
ington and reprenonl* thai lha naw
eoaatitwtioa will anrtnialy ha dtAat
nd by the people of Mlnannippi lie
farther atnlaa ihnt In anaa of lha
fhilnre of the panwla In repeat the
eonatiiutien the white eatieeae will
unite for the pnrpnna of Banding
negro Henatora and Innaannntntivee
to Congruaa from that Mala eat In
ding all white men. but anenrieir a
Majority of whilea in the Hula l«eg
Inlntnra.
('iticena of Virginia in Waehiag
ton ninka aim iter atatemeate <*on
eerning the programme in thnt Mtnta
11 ia apprehended however thai
there are eo ninny Had tenia in eneh
of lha tan Honthem Miliar who
aaptre to federal oftae that no com
binalion in fnrnr of the nagruae enn
aueeeed Beaidaa the Bndleal lend-
er* at Waahington are naing all their
power to keep down negee rawreaae
tation nnlil after the Praaidintial
election. Fnnda are new hninf miaad
lo buy of nagro aapiranta and it ia
thought thnt ear negro enndidnte for
Congruaa enn aell ewt hie ehnnee for
a amali fortune hnenwne emu if n
•ingle negro akatld Inhe hie anal in
thn Nwwaa hnJhvu thn hiillmUnl
«lectio a the Radienl enndidnte will
eertninly he Mhdii
Tkt amk l»«|Hi at *11 ika
niMita Mm ViM IkM at Um
alaaa af tka jwr IMT in M.Mt.HI
■tiaa tka agpagata aaal af Ika aaaaa
•ilk auaiflala kaiag
7(Ml Otw Ik* M' <W >*•*
ikia akwn aa iaaaaaaa la Ik* aw
kar af mttm at I TWM aai aa tka
•aa* */ MI M«TI«
Fumi. o» Dwut—Tka Mw
Yark Ttaaa aaaaMaaa aagr* aafcn
a aUi ataa* akaal Ika aaak* af Ika
tlJIaal Hit; aa4 aWa Ika aaMaa
li tkic vin;
" II ia iMattf iapaaaiWa la iia4i
aala ipN aaj aaaad aa4 amflil
tkaary af faaakUaaa aaaaraaaai.
ikaaaUayrfAfata.lniiil nfcigi
la Ika «w ■Hlhaa ktaika jaal b—i
IVaaa aUtdj akila U la 4aa«W la Ika
•kUaa «ka Una aaaaf Ikaa m4 la
aa* alak h la anali ikv Ikat aaak
a faNay <W aat ha aanartai kf Ika
> ay alar rata la Ika aaahf aaaaaa."
Alakaaa ia Ika Im af Ika £aatfc>
an glataala^iila a^aa ajaimtaaa-
kaU aa Ika 41k aa4 hk affkkaJ^
Tka laaa Haan aa Aa >7Ik alt
gaaaa'ajeiet mhHia
tmmSm«aT*ta Aa c3mh if
tka VaMa4 BMaa ky TT jaa. ta II
-n
Tka Willi l|Hi Maaaaa an ta
•akatoyaaaaia kaM a MM
K3fci
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Loughery, Robert W. & McCutchan, A. D. The Texas Republican. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 15, 1868, newspaper, February 15, 1868; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1094677/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .