The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1868 Page: 1 of 4
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IJ1. 2 6.
WAM
LE ITER OF
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'. *! francisco.
Wcoapy m follow, from the New York
Herald of the 28d.
She carthqaahof * 8 Franeteeo °
— - , fan. some twelve or thirteen
extended, M It nppnnra, pretty
; the whole ooaet lu e of Califor-
m
O
m
\
1/
0
SE TWINS.
earth's
nfa, and heck to the loot of the hills of dw
Sierra Nevada, or snowy mountains, which
uapart of the mt volcanic chain of the
Continent. Earthquakes come
fremsome volcanic disturbances. end we
ilme —J that all these volcanic perwrba
tUH^iwhoth
fthTtorrifoeltanm" Lo.
Iriends, the King of nil the
M. That eruption we eon-
i Mch i commotion of the
fierrfiniils enclosed within the thin shell of
our globe that they have been, from time
to time breaking oat at various chimneys
and shaking the earth more or less severe*
1 j as various thin places ever since.
It is a remarkable fact, while from the
18th to the 15th of August last those fear-
ful ear than kes name upon Equador and
Para, involving in mine numerous towns
and iltf- tiWg the coast for hundreds of
miles; that on the 15th of August the earn,,
nheoomina were fclt td seen st Yokaho-
ma, in Japan, and along the Southern and
L-j «f Australia, and that on
__ of Australia,
the 20th a prrtty severe earthquake shook
down a number of buildings at Pashawur,
in India. These almost simultaneous 4n -
tnrbances were doubtless the resultofthc
Liuissars of the infernal liquid fire from
on* Bide right through the heart of the
earth against the other stae of the shell.-—
These shakes which they have _
California came from the agitation impar-
ted to the lava, which underlies the com-
paratively thin crust of the western sec-
tion of our continent. East or the Miss-
i river we repose upon a thick, solu!
—j reliable crust. We have no volcanoes
la this section, because we have no use lor
The following
Johnson to Oen.
the Western papers:
1 jBummrt M
Washington. D G Oct.
* Dear Sir—In a n
the subject of finance.
sire to be famished wirh some
ing facte then mentioned touch'
tional expenditures and the pu<
I now comply with your request.
however, that other and ■
nnr^riis matters have prevented me
Mar last 0,0M,y illustrating the sbs
araotiun of for immediate reform. In
P- - apawiom af the gornrnmmt ii
national independence wss pr
ter an exhaustive bloody struggle of sev*n
years, and was in 1783 aoknowle l^e 1 by
the parent government. In 1787. the fel
oral Constitution was passed, and under
its provisions, burdened with a d-tbt of
$75,000,000, created during the war of
the revolution.
Immediately upon the organisation of
C ingress, measures were devised for the
payment of the national obligations, and
restoration of the public credit, and when
in 1812, war was declared against Great
Britain, the debt had been reduced to 815
000,000, this Was largely increased by the
three years struggle that en-mod bst veen
the two natlm*, until in 1816 it had reach-
ed the sum of $127,000,000, when po ice
was again established. A provision w *
made as early as practicable to pay. this
indeb'edness in order that it might not be
a permanent encumbrance on the people.
Under wise and econom oal legu ition.th)
entire amount was paid up in a period of
years, and the extinguishment of the
io *
and in
t the sipl ]
ed in ernment j
our
led in
*«y
at New Madrid,
nsissmir from which some forests
down and some little lakes were cre-
the west side of the Missus-
we mar assume, the crust
the valleys,-to ebmparatiwy' .
SToiSns otherwise are
crcntu Europe and Asia, The continent
!-2 fSn the Mississippi « like Europe.
THEY BE 8EPABATED?
die Louisville Medical Journal.
Our newspaper editors are again specn-
and writing romantic articles on the
ive question, ineitad hy the assertion
Chang and Eng ate about visiting
to find a surgeon bold enough to on-
a their separation. The whole
it is but another evidence of the
itable ignorance of the public in med-
matters, and of the pruient delight
the world nlways takes in wrapping
thing eennected with the human sys
the grossest mystery. There never
, medico men,
r in this country <Jr In Europe, in re-
gard to the feasibility of the separation of
these two individuals; thatghey are two
beings having distinct segregated and per-
fect organisations one from the other, as
Constitution and the subjugation of the any other two individuals; that thore is no
HRfl
m
;h had their
exist long
h a triumphant
le h vio? beoo *3
cpeuditure of pu"
dear to them a
[s intigri'-r of their
krin^ p ttiently hirti*
nsrttiiti c'n 'siit or, *
cawimeJw^, _
tel from them and siju tn lired in u<
nnd extravagant exoer.diture<i. Enorm wi
expenditures are dim mle I for purp sei,
the aecomoli'th nint of which req iirei a
large standing armv, the provision of the
Constitution and the subjugation of the
States to ner-0 domination, with a militav physical, moral or mental unity between
rr establishment costing in time of peso*, them, the only connection being a short
not less than $100,000,000 annual!v. *nd (cartilaginous and integumental band com
national debt filled the land with rejoicing
and was one of the great events of Presi-
dent Jackson's administration. E/en after
its payment, a large fund rem iined in" the
treasury, which was for safe keeping
posited with the several States, on condU
tion that it should be returned when re-
quired by the publio wants. In 1847* tlfb
year after the termination of an expensive
war with Mexico, we four "
volved in a debt of %66,1
a debt the interest on "which draw* from
the treuurr eaoh year ne*-lv loO.O >0.003
dollars, m iking a total of 250,003.01® dol-
lars for these two item* of expenditure^
al me, retrench nent* have become an
solute necessity or bankruptcy must
overtake us.
Tf, however, a wise economy
taxes mun sno i l> * inuteriiili
merelv (or the benefit of
interest of all ,• the re
sufficient for the ndfl^HEtrati
ernment, as weUaflKir snob n
of the pnlilicjlwl •« would in *
relieve the-people fw'm mjlljrirts of
est now annually drawn !rom
cea. The idea that the debt is
of which
Y
in
permanent should. be dis
inv
re*
was the amount owed br the Government
in 1860, just prier to the du^break of the
rebellion. In the spring of 1861, the war
of the rebellion oommeneed. and eaoh year
nuance made an enormous addition,
vol ring taxation
end by the pe;
est every sixteen;
inal. t^e gra"
debt would
he
tariesol the fovornment
" muheraiionln the resonraoe'lf I
mettle debt, if pei mitMTto become perma-
nent and increasing, must be eventually
gathered in the hands of the few. pud on
able them to exert a dan:
nffaii
mon to the two, the severance
wonld, in all probability, be entirely harm-
Jess; that no 'sensations, nervous, impress-
ions, physical, moral, morbid, mental or
ervo mental condition' ever exhibited a
jrsicwl unity in >heir dual corporal ex-
' that they have no unity uf oon-
il«es, thoughts, etc..' that it
professional opinions that
i of the brothers would in-
■ by that of the other.or
««rrounded hy
difficulties, apdjhat the link now
jthem together lei not a means of
i physical union b/wMgh sensations
I.are oooveyea from one to
Is, in fact, nothing more
these 8iamese than what
acquired by any other
bly united by a hempen or
as they have
dnrcumstan-
1 the band
lible, so mi
were pull
Ne
birth,
aluiost
Wu
vessel has ever beendeti
undoubtedly, it is just here
else, in the centre of '
Wm
a.11.1 i HI mi jijjjgi .■
Next, whstsv. r jms *rc Kiting ta
to keep, nut ensl or ftssHm sboat
• ret|v libewlly st iwt. it is su
Dsti.io tn lit" sod miee. TVy. wHI sot boaH
in the som erlb flavored pretty strongly With
pas tar. Hair a <1 illar's wart a of lar will save
ten dollar's worth of eon.
Vety many people seam tosappoae that
■sy.be kept ia atty sort of '
Jvik Straw's house, eehber
tight, so that it is boused
8eit ean— bat never fane
dition While
fctd tree rsntilaHou, th
ri
™ w m m
hand of hor i
Iw.s5isl®
straeted as to shut out all
•r snow. Bsttsr pnw
t minor
« vivedhis memories of thaU
<highest pride was b the*
honesived asa boy—* ei
iag to few from the i
which Jjsepbioo t
with
Hen. C P. Clever, detente to Congress
Irom VejfrMirtss iesraftof the most re
murkabl H ' ' " mm
'The y
ergy aud . i
n in our ewMmwra#* ISallimsgfrooa Marie's e -es, the erases
Moun« of wbMi she hastily brasksd asrav, as she araoe
* ^ whereshe^bedUeoswalt.
tng Olsra and flerteese, who now appnMbed
arm ia arm. ,
'j** «rar frleads l' arid Clara, eadesringly
to Horteose and Marie, my manrlnge will re-
take phes with M, d'Hsrvill
or, and I'
ills, the Paris baok-
•8os
lefnatannes of what en
iierseverance will do for a man
e iunt^r. He went loathe Rooky
tains in 1840 or 1850,™ young man nod as
a pod.Hor.with a pack on his Imckand with
out being able to speak eny language, ex-
oept German, with luellity Shortly sf-
tcrerrivinghr applied himself to the study
of kite law. nbtainod admission to 'he bar
nnd in tlio cunrse oS timo. by hard appli-
eition.madc himself familiar with both En-
glish nnd Hpunish. Ind for several
years before! hie election to Contrress, -.7-... ani■
irlled the position of Attorney General of uJ. M
t'ie Tcrrltonr; in which capaoity he dis- ^ ^
Anguished himself by a profound knowl- m_ noBrsiTdL And
edgeof the lew, en urbanity end kindness aiweye wmninln sslwdshh^
towards nil havinir {professional business emperor tell you veiterdav that
with liiin. and an attention to all the da?, tend himself to your manianai
tails ot his office, that mined for him the j *1 kaow,' replied Marie,
respect of ell the inhabitant* of the Terri- promised my baoe to my
t« ry. withont regard to party. At the under offieer, who is lust as poor se
last election, he was the candidate of the I should be bapjqr, therefore, if f
progressive, or American, party lor dele- mta you. Believe me, I do net
irate, in opposition to the purely Mexican efaay nssthflai ambtHbe, but in
element i end stumping the whole Terri of the bitter eiperieneee that awajfcewfc
tory—opeakimc in Greyiown, in Hpanish,
w'-th great lervor end eloquenoe—wa« P*y P'i
ted by o Inrjre majority. We expect **
hut
S®
when New Mexico tukos her piece among
the State* of the Union, to see Judge
Clever occupying an honorable seat in the
te.
'OLEON AT ECOUEN.
I nltrOlUOAL BOM A MCE.
I In IS
I the in tit
i from the Mississippi
and West like Asls.
But we have spoken tf the great voica-
nie chain of America. Olis chain of moun-
tains and subtevanean firas extends from
Horn and Terra del Fueso. or tbe
Cape Horn and Terra del Fuego. or
land of the fire, up to Mount 8k Ehas in
Through Soath Ameneumtis the
backbone of the oontinent; through cen
tral Ameriea and Mexico it is scattered
about, but abounds in volcanoes and earth-
auakes. At the Southern boundary of the
United States two great chains branch off
to thenorthwerd, the Rocky Mountains,
and the SierraNevada. The Rocky Moun
immHR
_:ul conflict, the obligations of the
;ovcniMMnt reached the$ast amount. of
6(K^BOO.(WO.. They had not however,
attained thelrliigtest point; for when the
army and navy hWj^a«i^|Bat^|e.volun-
teer force disbanded, anl tne nicy large-
ly reduced/ it was found in FebtaarUf l Jor hard '.auk-masters in
1866, that opr indebtedness exceeded $2?| bondholders and. .taafc*™™"
800.000,000. Having thus referred .to
the indebtedness of the government it va-
rious periods of its existence, it may tie
well to call attention to a brief statement
of the facts connected with re expenditures
day of " " . "" "
80tb of June. 1861. The entire expendl
tures were f1,700.000,000. Although du-
ring a period of seventy two years, this
masters oft
we have jriytu
flayes. H wltl-
by their own
proBrgacy.l
ved themselrw and earl
for hard tAsk-masteips
vital issuai w'aetiieifii
arbitrary oasumn^on
persedo th§ f^rmne J
er In time of.peacc the
controlled by a multitnd
from the 4th day of March. 17^8, # the i and u standing army th
i the I
founded
Xeghm
as the daughter of the
• • J to akiog or s
you, Clara, the only " *
the empetor's favorite f
riebest banker of Fwis
rank and
only at tbe thought at the wide
ninst exist bstweea you and the
blind eaptaia, or the wife ot an
1 know that a dividing liae will
twesa us, whieh my pride
impassable wall, and
you allow ittobea "
Do not i pJy, my
you would lay and premise; but
too well, that '
erfol
U
and here
uniting them, there is
ingelse whatever
they are inclined to
theAme4««el
in i
*onng ladies, or
"and 3Wr education.
, to both. If , !t ww! ° ,h* *
^eat,etc., and J,®^the "clalS
leiin
merons ai
tain Mh'ii *he backbone proper of North jamoUnt seems small when compared with
Ameriea; but it is no longer volcanic. It the expenses of the government durins the
mi in IMS sone bv. but its craters have recent war of four years duration; for from
wne in V B , , UT-._r .1. 1 .. -r t._i iSat .l. o.i.i. -f T
sets gOB© by v
' ct, and are lakee.
fllnin, on the way
pam
West of
„ It Great
8il| Lake,'w have Fremont's' Great Ba-
sin. an bolated region of some five hun-
dred mileslong, the water courses of which
ase loet ia the sands of the desert, or ex-
' into lakes, are evaporated by the
iie great basin, from the water
v« oq the rim of tbe mountains, was at
one time an arm of the ocean or an inland
aea like the Caspian, but was at a later
p«H i Bfted UP by the fierv forces inside
the earth and made it dry land. All th
vast and inheepitable region, with the re-
gion northward to Oregon, was ap'ly des-
cribed by Fremont as a volcanic region
hardly yet cooled down—,4a land of trac-
tive and violence and fire." The numer-
the 1st of July, 1861, to the 8t)th of June
1865, they reached the enormous aggre*
gate of |3 800,000.1100, -
An investigation into the disbursements
since the 1st of July, 1865. further shows
that by adding to the expenditures of the
la?t three years the eetimate cat ot ad-
ministering the Government for the year
ending 18th of June, 1861, we obtain the
sum of 11,600.000.000 as the amount re-
hot springs in the mountains and vsl
lore and the volcanie chemicals of the
adit toil of the Plains support Fremont
**©■ ^wratside of this Great Basin we
b «« the Sierra Nevada, or the continue
ffe other,and iftjtl
burden upon the
induntry of the people t
Constimtinarhrkli each and
antees shall bs fteredly jjf
cr now. as inltoi^mnd' ill®, prov
shall lie made for tro^ayitint of
litra ions at as curlv a Mriod as pr
bio. that the fruits of theif*-labor
cnjoycl by our citizens ratliefefci
build up and sustain a moneys "
at home and abroad. The co
merely who shall occupy the prim
floe in the people's gift, but wne'h
provisions of the federal (Mnstitution
be observed and maintained in order t!
onr litierties mat be 'preserved, the union
lug before etaraina-
were tremblingly
teawi for the Ian-
rue on this occa-
mon wWfc'tliesuflflcn announcement 'the
he a^ araeiselv alike?— jhmpetww rnng throutrh the halls, and In
tM.tlii^Malra^t fa irritablePn a mrannt all else was forgotten. It
mrd; one ofA«Bl8*e krpvjwasnot the brilliancy «r his appearance
wal'thc more intelligent, aud h« caused tiiis general^hash of reverence
other. His slightest moyetaent is f«r he came alone In simple drwa,with un-
ml bytlie weakn onif from necessity and Covered head, holding bis bat in One hand,
■ is generally imppoaed, torn unity of while tbe Other was thrust into the vboeom
, <jr ha,rmoni'«nis action. 1'boy play games, | of liis ciat. Followed by M'me Camps
•gainst the other, and have qnairelM th manager of the institution, he wsfk
othur good brethren, and more than Meo. Hmillitg tlirouub the rows of students, Who
hile at rak, 00" wait ted to take a enld hath,,.l«^.mit^-W slMjWMih«!rt* and cast-MUl*
..ssutai-jafta < ka aiIia* aI\,..a ail an/l ika - — ms .«m i s t ■
Pe«'ple
ibo etln
to which the other objee'ed, and the oaptiin
had to iaterierato prodaoe a reconciliation.—
How abxurdi thee, to talk nt psrf et o-msenta-
O' Ows thonttht, aetloo ete„ between them T
The desislea given by the profession in
Europe and Ameriea, thirtyMii^it
cyes.-fii if akIi fel t.. that tbe sligh|iMt ;<ip
ward glance must meet the eagle eye of
tbe emjtetor. Tlie remarks which he made
were directed to the stiidonts themselves,
with respect to whose mtmes he was never
Is 11ss M*
i
And to I
and both tenderly kissed i
■ w &il iS * "
■Yes,'she added, with
deepeet love and pain; <
den me If I saw tarn I at
> -* 1_ ism, i| , .
P^^wWW^WB Mi HW VBBB
rieaee Whieh saa oal
ok sorrow. Ton
taad me. Teadeaot
e'
m . i
Ills needed eel Par-
J?*-
quired for the four years immediately fol- nflh4 mates restored, that our federal eys-
lowing the cessation of hostilities; or near- ^ may ^ unimpaired, fraternal feelings
lyas much as was expended during the established, snd onr strength renewed;
seventy two years that preceded the war.' the expenditure diminished, that taxation
It will be seen that from 1791 to 1861 our ma. he lightened and the public debt ex-
nnkllik llaKt man ra# r A lima n.AM tflHTI i - .L..a !a JAatalo
publio debt was at co time more
$127,000,000, while subsequently fiur
years of civil war exp mdcd it to #*2.800,-
000,000. It will also be perceived trnit
while prior to 1861 the largest disburse-
ment was not quite seventy four millions
for the year 1858; the expenditures during
the last three years of peace have success-
ively been 1^20,000,000, $316 000,000
* —1,000,<1
the sternum and the ehitf, if oot
only objeetioh t> it* div'sion ha- been the'
'the peritoneum might be involved in die op-
eration. It was moreover not one demanded
by surgery, for the twins had lived and might I
yet live for yenn ; tbe question of separation |
therefore, was With themselves or their RUir-
dians, and not tbe profession There were no
disagreements, no diffnrsnee among the doctors
dim of the firing volcanic chain from I nnd 1898,000,000, $872,000,000 being
America. It runs along parallel I the amount which is estimated to be nec-
"* essary for the year ending the 80th of June
next. In making this comparison we
should remember that during the long in-
terval between 1789 and 1861, the Gov-
ernment wee frequently required to make
expenditures of an extraordinary charac-
ter; large sums were paid to the Indiane
as annuities and the purchase of their
lands, and expensive wars waged against
the powerful tribes. Louisiana was ac-
uired from France at a cost of $15,000
Florida in consideration of $5,000-
000, was ceded to the United 8tatee by
Spain. California become part of our poo-
seesione on nayment to Mexieoot $15,000-
000, while "for $10,000,000 our govern-
ment secured from tax the territory of New
Mexico. During theee periods of our hiss
tory, we were also engaged in ware with
Great Britain and Mexioo. The first was
waged against one of the most pocerfal
natione of the world; the other tgade ad-
ditionally expeneive by the prosecution of
military operations ia the enemy'e territo-
The startling facts thus coaciooly
an inquiry aa^to the
with.the Pacific coast, a hundretT miles off,
more dt less, ell the way to Mount St. Eli-
as, m Alaska. This chain has numerous
peaha, rising from twelve to seventeen
feet above the sea, and two of
them. Mont Hood, in Oregon, and Mount
St, Helena, further north, were leported
' ~ ig last autumn from volcanic
At all evente, under this
in its whole length the
pf the earth are oompara
tbe surface, and so, for cento
m, perhape an the countries on
will be liable to earthquakes.—
five and sit stoiy buildings will
t risky busineee in San Francis*
it for a year or two, though such
Tihrtingas they had on Wedneeday bat,
again, perhape for fifty
i nguishod.'.lut it may not injuriously affcct
tiie life, prosperity, at<d morals of the na-
tion . Believinsr that for the redress of the
great wr*mae nd tHecorr<cti<in ol th< many
abuses an lor wh oh the country is tailoring
we must look io the people, and that in
them is hope lam. very trulv your, friend.
ANDRfeW JOHNSON.
To General Tifbs. Ewtso.
New Stylb or Postaor Stamp.—The
contract for printing tbe new nostaire
stamps has been awarded to the National
Bank Note Company of .Ndw York. They
are to be furnished In the following ar-
tistic styles, as arrangements are comple-
ted in the deparmept;. .•
The new stamps are delicate but eli
engravings slightly smaller than the
entones. Tlireeot the set illustr *
postal service; the two cent si
resent a primitive mail
back, such as is stilt' a
the spirse populations of
three cent stamp shot
illustrating the lanH
twelve cent denomination!^
merat sea,tg^j«^eiy;mpltficati
ocean mat'
served in it,
'1'hls writing might be plainer, and the
main strokes no> so heavy he said to one,
then o the otlior. whose father had just hsr friend,
become general .* "When you write to
roor father congratulate him In my name
on his ndvnnitemetitaad next toa third
Is your healih hotter, Amelia? Ton
look veri pttle x but 1 could judge better,
on this (object. The oasi was involved in no perhapa, if this large ink-spot did not die-
myst ryandthe disgonfa was eadly ms-le • flgnre your pretty cheek ' 8o, passins
the London l^anoet, o, 1880, even deela^ed I fron| ^lass to class, ho readied three girls
that it wss m?re rare than eorions. By th Lbo« dnhteen. One of these sprung from
ewer or knife any stutent, who has a'tsa h,er companione as soon as he enteretUnd
ded « cou^ of Its*area, msy perform tbisop- b£m|f iBto hi* arms with the ten-
eration with success snd which, moreover. I j -i -P.ihnr 1'
should be attempted even by any one in eass of | ,V— h- r^.11^1 Mtnrainc
death, taking cere to divide the parts asarnr
•wrJ^'Jd I derlr." Bul how sre your frieze. Clarie
uralited Asiatics should havs been permitted J""'1 M,,ri? he ailed
to violate the seventh commandment, by com You see I neve not forgotten the name of
mon consent, witboat even a rsbake your inseparables. Mies Clara, your fa
As there exists no academy of physicians ther one of my bravest generals, is just
and largeoes in Paris: the Siamese may be oal now on his way to his new command. 1
a wild goose ohass, which their ffcmiiy physi know be l as your marrlagein trwur. His
dan might have prevented, as well as the wild choice isnlso mine, and 1 hope that U may
and faucifal speculations mgwdiag them whioh I be your* equally-' j ,
farie.' sain lie, turning to third girl
entile world too, especially those engaged ia land taking her haad fsrmiliarly. 'as your
the study of aMdieioe aadsurgery, as the pnea| father, my poor onptaln, has lost right in
■ kind enough to observe may not, therefore, thi, y* Hhine campaign, and cannot Um-
"intensely interested" sher all, and swleot for worn, I must do It instead
may be free again to direct their attea- (A Wh|< But we mast Ulh thU over
tion te something more important aad better .
"demtorf thsntbe contemplated sepasntioa .w#|l Hoi-tense!* eantlnned he to Me
Iai*nduighter tomorrow will be.the die-
in of the priaee. Da you f
T Tour mother hae
I tell yen that the world will
* cannot b^sthsiwiosl
'Never T eaokimsd Hortsase aed dsn.
s mittaaoeusly. - .*>- . (:•-
•tlod reward '• - Tsvthese words! I wonld
ksfa tbrm fW,m yenrKw'-ii Msrie,'for they
are U'-atr wy baart. I will try to believe
fheinj it vill oialte me tried to foal that 4be
not separate our hearts, and that fsn
sr .II s x.' times think of poor Marie,your school
: ot tbs high pM.wn 501 will tik*
has Its claim on yon. Ycur.eomraiy wi l not
he Bitt.*- I nray you a train, promise
I know ail the: you would esy.wbat 3
sad bur, even beeeutc 11
forssee whst you will t
fewyssss,
■ '
1
. grown grave at the
'Our friendship may
1 amy prevent onr coming
thing let us
_ it us pr-
os naturally blind oumelves cnJer any Aream*
to atoetten years heace oa the same
d h«mr. It fa now ssvea o'eloek,' she
•We will meet ia tea yearn,
deck la tbe eveniaa! Bat where?
"In one ot onr dwellings,' said Clam.
'That is too indefinite;' said Maria,
a tell where we shall eny of as be living
yrare hs' oe? God oely knows.' " '■*
That ie oely tee tra*." sddad Hoeteoss.—
But what do yen say to the garden ef the
Tuiterics, which is opsa for tflf Lei
that ss ear plaes ef meeting. But
must havs a witneee to oar promiase.
nately we do not need to seek far, for here is
ens worthy of aay trust.' .i'-i -
- A smile ebssod away the shadows which lad
far a few mlsatss etaimred bar bseutifal tm
tares, aad she sailed thegsrdsnsr.
aad I, premiss to msst ten ysam I
nardsn of the Taileriee, at She Poi
Whoever eemss first shiB aWstt it etheidJM
ive
Intrna-
tannal conference at Bah Lake aad have in
salved that commerce with the "Oentika" bejry
reatrietod Is the actual wants ef thl Mormons.!stated, snggested
rate co
shown
House.
Yorkto
the
I
Ksxriso Ooua.—A nest dm
mofaliy wa^fWallltew^Ua^ ^wUh a eecrat tUt I can kem> no
t.NJ^^ek^JKi^ ^iaJsT longer. A few days ago she found, 1 doat
wmtofa ebsolateqr wWted*ai with tnfiing« | ^ wherr ot]fl0f mT «,s-. avow.
1 whh the]
a bushel of 1
obtained withont die shedding of blood.—
It waa given see. U 1 reamaher rightly, ne
a prise in matbematics when I wae a bof
ia the military school, Joeephiae bee
ken the dust off it#nd If you win apriae
t morrow she will put this eld mded(
et ths premise
On tbe 17th ef Angast, 1817,' said <
nating sn bis iagen. Well.--
I sua# am may imminw nll*fl >■ f
seeyoaall efpria.'
aad 0BIs2l__.
Wsi
^Ontbe 17th ef August, U
| Pi
-ji.
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1868, newspaper, November 21, 1868; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234425/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.