The Texas Republican. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1867 Page: 2 of 4
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a. w. boroRnt »
A. U. IPCt TCHAN |
MAR8HAI.L:
HATt'HIlA V ' JrNK n. IM7
't"k m «
!*caK*:rTM* am tfw iiwiaUr
M itaK » (Ml Wi.^ilH *> 00
itrHTUin —<>»• >qw. nf dgflrt
lin<« 91Akj M»Wr «f lian 1m*
Ihu charged M
Mmumi mm} I Mutuary Noden edit
om t Hdittn tkeir repliaa. *ml tkeir
elrevWa. Mi all acilMsa af a pinml
chafMlT (if admiaaibla.) witt he
ekand a* ad»e»Uaeaw■»
Kdnorial •oliew of ft partly baaiaeae
etuu^trr. «nch a* railing atteatkm m
card* palMifd in lb* pnprr rmrfa
a poet haMnra* ktan itad tk** rwptMa
ofgood* will lw charged al fllv real*
a line N«» »u«;h wliloriikl notice la"""*
#d fi>r ln*i< than two dollar*
J»fi Won e*wal««l with
ami •liaiwfc-h
We dcairr it d.»;inctly uu. ..
(Hat we do ■ <*a»h ImiiinM wkk tAiia
etneptioa. that |torwwM will N taken
ia payment for tuWriptioAn. adver-
tising. ami job work.
Single cofMea of paper 15 ceata.
■ Nir Xew OHeaai A|c«t«.
Mfwan Whartoa A lUiajpworth No
H% loama utreet. New Orleaa*. are the
daly aalknetted Agent* of the Kepab-
liean in that <*ity
MT A crone mark on a paper draote
that * mWrilxr« time hae expired
Wi intend. hereafter to do a aanh )>u«i-
n*»*. It i« morr Inwltlr to collect
new^prtfor «ib*criptio«» thaa they are
worth
pj|r Tetaa Almanacs for i867
containing a sreat deal of valuable
and nwful information for sale at
thi* oftce. at pnbliilicr « price*
Mr J Y Collier nan loat a
horn See advertisement
fflf Thanks t« Mr F. A Smith
for Kaatern paper*
The Annual Kiamination of the
Pupil* in the Masonic Female Insti
tute will commence on Wednesday
the 2fitk and do* on the 27th inst
Patron* and the public are invited
to attend
T B WILSON. Preat
Mr Teachers are wanted to take
charge of the Masonic Female In-
stitute. the next action.
if The partnership of Davis A
Koantree is dissolved. Mr. I>avis
continue# business alone.
(9* The National Typographical
I'nion adjourned on the 7th to meet
in Washington nest year.
HH. Thanks to Mr. Nolan of the
Tela* Ks press Company for late
New Orleans and Shreveport paper*
WB* Pearson & Pillsburj sdver-
tine Nob Kxploaiva Petre Oil for
aale A great invention and Ward
Taylor says " 20 per cent cheaper
than daylight.''
•V We hare been bleated with
fair beautiful weather for aome time
now. Our farming frienda are vary
buay and proapecU for a good com
cror rery flattering.
Col. W. II. Brietow baa juat
returned from an Europe** tour and
look* considerably fattened and re-
frothed.
IV Wc ar* informed that Mr. W.
J. Anderson President of the H P.
Railroad u in the city and that a
meeting of the director* was held
yeaterday.
■%_Thc J aaior kaa had charge ol
the Tiui Kapaklitaa for ■ ooaple ol
■Kb; be will ratara to Jefenoa ia
a ft* day« to lake ekarge of tke
Tare Col. Loaghcry ia expected
bone oa Hatardiy nenia|.
■V John N. Porterof tkaOraaa-
fille Gladiator vu ia oar uAee da
riig ike early part of Uk* waak. lie
iafbraed u> ikal ka latcBjod. ia
roaaection with Mr. Riakard Peter-
»a lo nlakliah a aaa paper at
Parie. We winh the eatarpriaa ■ac-
re*.
(V M Roeeahaa wiakaa eoaatry
aarokaab tad " tka world at large"
to kan tkat ke ia prapaiad to III
bill* froai oae dollar to 1 Ay ihoaaaad
oa tke moat acoaaodaliag tanaa.
He kaa a large raitoy of plate la
eatlery etc. aad oar " taatar " ia-
form aa that k' kaa vary if win
artielee of braadiea aad liqaan. Haa
advertise Bient
mr The followiag ofleeri ol
Snap Eagle Tribe vara eleatad at
tkair laat meeting
.Sirka.-J. K. ('kaa ben.
.Sieeei Smyum&r*.—«J. W. Papa.
Jimv«' Ariymaorr.—T. P. Hawley
fla/ "/ RrroriU.—E. K. Pearaoa
k'crftrtof Wampum.—J.C. Harria
l-mykn -W W lieartaill.
■TUar yoaag friead Wa. II.
Maaoa Eei|. of Jeffeiaoa Taiu vsj
ia our Iowa l few daye ago ia at-
teadaare oa Mb Diatriet Coart. It ii
reallj refraakiag la heboid theiaulag
waleoae ft nee of tka iWaada of on
boyhood'a daye ia oar aidat; aad
am pertleeUrly tkoae wko ban
aekiarad for tkaaualraa plaeaa ol
koaor aad diataaetioa aa Mil ia Ike
paklie aa tke aoeial eirela.
■V We ka>e jaat waaitad tke
Jaaa aaahar of AUaa'i Tasaa
Moatkly a eery beaatiM aagaaiae
devoted to choice nieeellaay aad
"lire adeartaaaeate aad pab-
li'dked ky Fiaace. 0. A lira al
llaaetoe. Tacaa. It i* escalated
giataitoaely aad we koaaatly tkiak
aa baiter adrartaeiaf aadiaa pre
aaala iteelf aaywhart thaa ia Ik
pagee of thia ilegaat aoatUy
Cowl ia Mill ia waiM ad
Ik* 0n*4 J«ry i* Mill Ml; •■■*('
•4 tabuing if Ik* riihlm of
few a*4 yoryolnUn of orim. Il
pool Ha; ftj
I * pfiwie Utter Aval a tftry relia
We ud promiaeat pMhaa is Tea-
aeaeee iaforae el (%■« the trace «W-
riewa old Statu of Tmmmm. near
| "hnee kllb aad ■otuMd Wr >Ml
| oar father* before aa aparted in boy
iah glae i< now om of Hi* « aoal
distreeefal countriee that ever via
Radieal free-r.eyrodoai nigii
aad ralaa with an iron rod and
aotkiag like liberal or conservative
aeatimeata.are tolerated Oar cor
laapoadent says. • We are sow
pressed dowa aad eraaked to Ike
eartk by tke Radical Krowr.lnw fa-
aaliea. «ko kavs completely robbed
«• of .>ar liberties and uppfd the
foundations "f oar prosperity Tkit
faetioa ia holding nightly meetings
poisoning the minds of tk« nsgroes
againattfoatkern whiMFand gulling
them aith the belief thai ike lUdi
oal» are tkeir only friends Tke
rolara registered an rkwlj of Ike
lower (.rd-r of me a aa scarraly .a
individual who it not kaotka to be a
doubly-dyed Kadicala ran gat a rer
titeate eran llioae wko served in
Ike Federal anal beiag rejected. un
leaa coming up to their requirements
and subscribing heartily to all tke
hateful dogmaa enunciated by Brown
low and hia mongrel crew. So an-
il" "he present programme. Tcnnea
see i» bound lo lie ^.'ovprupd by tie
groea and their hatefal allies aa they
aow hare the |K>wcr The laat l.egia
latere only larked Iwo rolaa of firing
Ihe DFtrroaa Ike right lo hold oBce
and »■ a large number of tke candi-
dates for tke approaching aeasirm
were nominated by ikeae ' aprouta of
proatiae we ran but reasonably ei
peel that onr Stale will aoon bo a
free negro government fall Hedged
armed and equipped for our opprc*
•ion aad doatruction If the negroes
had bean .|ualiied u hold ollre I
do not doulil but that we Would now
have a negro llovcraor for alnoat
any negro rould have healen Brown
low although no koneat reapfctable
man could have dona ao from Ihe
faet that but few of ikia data are al-
lowed tke ri„ht of franchiae If tke
radicals are successful. wit ripect ike
Stale oftcea to lie filled almoat en ■
ttrcly by tke meaneat and moat con-
temptible aat of men in all creation.
*'• ara now the moat vilely oppreaaed
and lea burdened pmple in ihe got
ernment and are fearfully looking
for a freak iatpoaition of laxca levied
apon the whilea for the education of
the negro
This from Ihe loyal '• reconstruct-
ed Slate of Tenneaaee! May the
Lord praaerve aa and »»r Stale from
auch " restoration " If thai ia to be
Ihe pietara of our regeneration may
wa lemain bttiegeoerated even to tke
" last syllable of taaorded time ^ .If
that ia to ba the character of our
ctnV liberty w* much prefer the re
lantion of (Jan. Sheridan and " cir-
eala/ No 13 If that ia the high
road to " liberty eqaality. fraternity"
we bag to be eieuaad from Irttaling
it preferring lo waader through the
awaiapa of military daapotiam even
at the riak of beiag loat in the qaag-
miraa of aaarohy.
The atatate or Ileary Clay
ejeruted by Joel T llart of Ken-
tueky waa unveiled in I.oauville on
the 6th. Tke cereaioniaa of the oc-
caaion are raid to have been grand
and imposing A great maay able
lettera were read aad several very
elo>|aent addressee delivered ea Ihe
OMuioB.
| gV Tb« J udiciary committee
I which for MM tHhfl pui hu Wn
racking its tlraini Marching the
country for testimony upon which to
inpwh I'luUtnl Johnson beooat
ing utiiW thrt they won making
fools of Ihimsslrce sdjoarned on
the 3rd to meet again on the '26th.
Eren in the eatimation of a majority
of this inquisitorial cabal the Wee-
ideal stands like Omar's wife should
" above well grounded suspicion ''
0^. A late telegram stats* that
President Joheson ad rises the Tea-
aeeaee petitioners to apply simalta-
neously to Ti'.vaws sad Browalow
for protection from oatragea thai
giving Browalow the op port a a 11~
aad Thomas the right to correct tha
i basse
gV It Is aow currently rumored
thai Jeha II. Barrett is aot to be
triad fcr oeaplicily ia tha eeeaeuina-
lion of I'lseidsat Lincoln ; but only
for trnaaoa. If saeh be the ease m
dot bt aot the lath orifice are afraid
that seme rery uapleaaaat dcrelop-
meals might ha made ia regard to
thefbal iahuman sad uajast aiecu
lion of hla mother—one of the black -
eat stories oa the pages of the nation'!
history
W Oa the 2nd inaL the rsdiesl
senate of Missouri ly a rote of 25
to 8 saalaiaed tha charges of im-
peach me a t preferred again at Jadge
Kiag of that Htate. It was not Ia
eoaseqaaace of say derilictioa ol
daty a or tiaaasi of his satagoais
tie views to the Uaioa or foa. his
•yapsthy with the " loot eaaae" aa
ha was thronghoet Dm eoateei leyai
to the V 8. Oorarasteal; but only
heeaaae ha was *S o< sufieisatly redl-
sal ia his jadintal dec into as to suit
tha eerrwpt aad revolutionary ideas
of the moagrele who now lord it over
that ea-ealM reconstructed bat ia
reality down-trodden aad oppressed
Stale. "How long oh lori how
loag" are tha peipli to be earead
with the tyranny of this Ihastieal
■t- A* aMaapl vm aad* to air
4*r *a4 rob Col 8 D. Wooi oftUi
Mtitjf oa Ik* mii| of lk« 16tk
Ho wa* m U* way H Tybr aa4
afc*a akaat hwaih* Aaa Minkail
ktniMi) kjHW mmIi oa
Mm naW) a»J oalj fmHaaliafy
UIU bj U» am
•friactaf fcraari jaoi m tk* gaa
«M akot rtrikiaf tk* Ma
at Ik* wiaal jaai kaWad |k* mMh
atirt. Tkal awa wgfa to W faaa-
' lajp oa • row
Tfc*%kMiritatt.
Time is not ia ill ike rut Irw-
Mod o! tin Kierasl of toiojpftpiBrta
•v iuiiMto or tiling (kiriid In*
tiful anything more lorttblo and
lovely ?• renlMi yoath or deotepid
■aikot^ thu the th—ir wfciah iov
invitee our thought!" inspire* oar
heart* and guide* ot poo. No
tongue eon loll nor pen describe tbo
tender feeling* the fondeifileannent*
the fascinating eliarm* which linger
round the name* and thought* of
isother aiator bride or lovar! At
the mere mention of these cherished
name* fre*h thought# hope* feel
ing» and desires are awakened and
in their blissful presence^ fear* are
banished doubt* dispelled. hopes
confirmed and happiness garlanded
with tio*«r> of love and fragrant
with the perfume of earthly blis* is
sceptered. crowned aud firmly »eated
on it* everlasting amber-colored
throne.
The mother !—what a clatter of
heaveu-born feeling* hung on the
gojden chain of memory present
themselves to view when the name
of Mother i* mentioned ! ahe who so
kindly watchou and cared for us ere
yet our little hearts could frame the
sentence* or our little dumb lips
conld syllable in her ever listening
ears our thankfulness and love of her
who in our youthfuluess .smiled joy-
fully. as only a mother can at our
pleasures and wept when her child
wa* *ad . of her Who taught our lit-
tle limping tongues to sing our great
Creator'* praise and guided our wan-
dering footsteps in the ^atht to duly
virtue happiness and love and
pointed with unerring hand the road
to everlastiug life . of her whone first
action was a smiling welcomc and
whose last deed was a parting bless-
ing on her wayward or dutiful son ;
such memories can never fail to rouse
the dormant faculties of the soul and
awaken in the heart musics! whispers
sweet as tcoliaa strain* and worthy
to mingle with the softly reverber-
ating echoes which vibrato on the
chores in the Kternal sphere*. The sis-
ter !-the *vmpathiiing friend and com-
panion of the haloyon days of sunny
childhood the sharer of our early
joys aud grief* the confiding warm-
hearted gentle sonled creature who
kissed the clouds from ou» childish
brow*. and with her pleasing amiles
scattered the aanshinc of happine**
in our heart*—ah. who can measure
the fathomlc** depth* of a love m
pure and holy or who that ha« ever
; enjoyed a aister'a love would barter
I even it* reniemhrance for all the
i wealth of earth? If there rati be
found one who has a aisler. and docn
not feel for her all that a brother
tkomlil feel we would aay
" lie kind to thy *i*twr! not many may
know
The depth of true utterly love
The pearl* of the ocean lie fathom*
below
The rarfftce that sparkle* above. "
and deeper yet beneath the iwiile*
which play upon a maiden'* cheek
> repoae the priceless jewel* which line
J the gem-decked shore* of a Muter a
I heart.
| What glowing fancies light up the
chamber* of imagination and with
what variegated colors doe* she pain I
j the fair brow and beauteous form and
| feature- of unmarried love ! What
a world of muaie poetry romance
and flower* smiles sighs and tearn
of ooquetry fidelity flcklenees and
constancy go to make up the grand
panorama of a maiden m love ! Flit-
ting ever and anon lik« a thing ol
life from " grave to gay from lively
to Mvere ; " ever looking listening
doubting hoping lingering flying
fearing trusting lofth to leavb. and
yet afraid to stay; whatand odd com-
pound of unanalyied and inaolvablc
chemicals compose this terrible yel
most delightful sensation! Yet.il
is this or these that makes her hall
angelic and divine and witho.il
which she would be disrobed of the
talismanic charm by means of which
she forma and controls the destiny ol
men and nations. When once her sym-
pathies are awakened and feclingi
enlisted and the object of her admi
ration or devotion is worthy there
is neither breadth nor depth to *
woman's love ; and often when tht
unworthy idol upon whom her heart s
beat and purest affections are most
lavishly bestowed proves false or
fickle does she remain steadfast and
i true loving on through all ills loving
on till she dies; and through all
timn and ehanee and change;
through misfortunes and aflietions
herself remaining faithfal snd
changeless and feeling in her crushed
and blending heart in the very midst
of foul desertion and unmerited
wrongs that so dear to her is the
j idol of her heart and the otyeet of
j her love Umt with him and for him
' she eonld endure all agonies snd
J deaths and without him live b«t a
j life of grief and misery indescribeble.
Such is the picture of a woman's
| heart—a woman 's lovo—
J "Tbs immortal glory which hath nsrsr
Ai aolkoi (Mar lover *JM itindf
rokod in banal; nd naiad* a* oI
" appUa of ^ld in pitckot* ofaihrar j"
Bat ■ • *if« ak* atanda uaaqaakd
tlM paragon of baaaly—Ika fairaat
apociaen of Ik* kaa^mft W tko
" Oif«t of nil good "—of aartkly
joy*—
" Tka kMt Ik* Mfklaal tke warU « «r
»
Of nil lift'a awaata Ik* nrf awaalaal jat!
In joy aad mm i^ aaaakina ud
in ibd* in atora ud tafot Ik*
traa davotod afaMioaal* *(h b *r*r
ky ana'* aMa lo nafail aliaagtkaa
akoor and bl«** kiat la (aktjr
aM and bappinaa* *k* - aeeaaa-
Inka kl* joy*. aad (in* Ht anal to
kin pliawia aad a fraak tapanaa la
Ua Ikoafkla aad doada af W|k an*.
..
41 Ad wfcM Dm «Um wm gkomy *m-
bmIv luw'.
Wlmeimaa4Mififf> *11 (Mr tor
mii pomr
I *** Win thmt to bmr hallowed
rtUmfcia hmi. m4 top kb Imh lo
( i*«t"
'»■ - M.. . ». g— ' - Vi—
M %mm of lift.
Nature i* at great monitor mi taf«
••fttnK-tor (>a her titisulM pff
we May ti*ce the ^oldn penciling*
of tiw Kternal and read alika tha
Infinity and power af the Great
fiantor and the instability doty
responsibility and deotiuj of man
In all her work* and feature- wo-
h#*e inprcMivf lcssous and are
tavfht unfading truths . and each
separate chapter «#rv*» to stamp in
delitdy upon the observing mind the
weakness and dependence of human
ity. and the omnipotence power and
glory of (tod and althuugh we. like
PoMok's K*ron • »oar untrodden
height* and s em at home where an
g«ls bashful look . or like hint " lay
our hands upon the oceans mane
and play familiar with his hoary
locks oi • with the thunders* talk
as friend to friend ' or weave our
garlands of the lightning s fiery wing
in sportive twist : and though like
him. we
"Through learning und thrutitfh fancv
take
Our flight mi Mi me and on the loftiest
top
Of fame * dread mountain sit.
yet we are continually reminded by
the swiftly gliding seasons the bud
ding flowerets the fulling leaflets and
fading glories of creation that we
arc gently but surely drifting to the
sile*fti river alonu whose banks are
heard alone the murmuring echoes
of the ' great hereaOrr
The rapidly succeeding seanou*
bringing in their train* a thousand
nameless joys and sweet delights are
fraught with thrilling truths which
we would do well to observe. Let
us contemplate them us in pano-
ramic view they hurriedly puss be-
fore us
Silver footed spring with noiaele**
tread cornea stealing on us—wave*
the magic trident with hor jeweled
hand nnd decorate# the fair face of
nature with hor many beauties filling
the woodland" and lawn* with "er-
dure and flower* and filling the
heaven* with the thrilling echoes of
melody and song the tender gran*
spring* from the yellow dust in all
iu verdancy aud ha the* it* little
spire* in the gentle dew drop* which
fall from the etherial world the
flower* open their *ilky petal* awl
scatter their fragrance on ihe morn
ing air . the tree* bedecked with
foliage and festooned with th»wer*.
clap their leafy hand* in joy the
choristers of the upper deep chirp
their melodious lay* nnd the pur
ling *lrenm ripple* over ita pebbly
bed and wilh it* low breathing*
make* music such a* please* nature'*
car. and strike* a note concordant
with the luelodiou* symphonies of
heaven itself—all reminding u* of
the mirthful innocence and joy of
childhood * happy hour* and pleasing
d realty*.
Fast iu the wake of departed Spring
follow* golden Summer riding in
her chariot of fire and with her
genial smile* and fructifying ray*
maturing and mellowing the substan-
tiala and luxuries of life—reminding
us of manhood'* prime and the noon-
day glory and meridian splendor of
our existence.
In quick succession yellow Au-
tumn rolls around and from her
i bounteous lap she throw* tho golden
harvests. accumulated by the Spring
^ time showers and Autmne*t.*uti»hine
and with her warning Voice admon-
ishes un that time is ever on the
; wing and that all things however
bright and beautiful but bud and
bloom to ripen and mature . thua
reminding u» of the 41 near and yellow
j leaf " of ripened aire matured judg-
ment ami declining yearn.
Hut last of all hoary Winter in
I fr">r.en splendor. cornea marching oi.
' attended by hi* mighty cohort* and
' where'er he plants his chilly feet«he
leaves an icy imprint; where'er his
cold and withering breath is blown
decay and ruin riot fie tip* hi?
froaen Inger in tj>e bubbling stream
and foaming torrent and their wavea
are stayed— wrapped in un iey
shroud He breathe? on the luxu-
riant foliage and gaudy flower# and
they wither from our riew ; he ahakes
his awed head and cover* the slum-
bering valleys and towering hills
with his silvery locks ; he breathes
destruction to the vegetable world
and with his freexing wind* sighs a
requiem over the graves of blighted
verdure and decaying beauty This
is the last of the seasons—the type
of death—and should nerve to re
mind us that we too nre rapidly
hastening away.
We bud wfc bloom dispense for a
few brief moments the fragrance of
our minds and hearts around us and
then like a withered flower fall to
the ground and pariah from the
earth forever' How sad. bow aw-
fully solemn is the thought that we
are mortal and fast hurrying to the
tomb I To think that
" Time is winging we away
To our eternal I
and thai soon the mintiter of Death
will plaee his signet on our brown
and bear us hence! To kfow that
noon we'll close our eyes on earthly
see nee to open them in tHeaun-light
rays of eternal happineea or in the
dark and diamal vaults of irremedi-
able woe and horror* unutterably
and indeeerihnhly terrific!
But it ii pleaein? to reflect that
there it a germ* is man which will
•errire the changing hwu end the
world* e'orthrow ; a >park that ahali
eiiet when time itaelf in done and
eren Mm faint**! eeho of it* la teal
■jllable haa periahed and been for
gotten : that there ia an immortal
| principle eternal a* the anthor of ita
being that cat " netwr never nevnr
din."
How Ilk* the nanaon* t* man'*
Mrtkly daatinj! Hi* yonth n like
the fr*sh and blooming Spring ; hi*
bright wmM. happy how* ia the
Hammer of\ii eilatenee. hi* ripened
i and matured jr**r» mark the Antom-
nal p*riod of hi* life ; aud the in
•rmitiee and J*rn|iil»d» of age I tie
the cold and ch**rl*e* wind* of Win
ter War lifoi an J round Ma{
IicUbcIioIj dirge. The Apoatle j
Mjs •' All fle»h i« m ft AM. and >11
the glory of nun as thr iowat of
grae* the gra.M withereth and the t
60 wer thereof faSleth away." But
though the prass wither* tfct flower- I
ets fade the leaflet* fall thoa.-h'
tuu* may «et. ?tar> fall. and the >ea
^oiih come and change and noon are
jrone we hare the happy eoweobtiow
to know that the lore of (iod in
changeleae. and at Hi* right hand
arc joy• fore verm ore.'
RBGimATJOif"
Circular Ho. 16.
!!{u;e* Dint of Tkjua. [
< «alvi«#ton Te*a* Muy I ft "67 (
In eonnation wit!* the provision# of
fir. ular No. 12 cflm-nt aerica from
these Headquarter*. relating to the awb
ject i f rr^Mtflnion the following ad-
ditional instruction# are hereby j^ro
mulgate'l for the information anil gui-
dance or all concerned #»«
I The Registration District* shall
be a* follow#—each county constituting
a tub District of Registration
EI.RVKXTtt MMJISTa 4TI0X OIST
Sub District No I Houston No. 2
thcrokee No Nacogdoches No 4.
Anderson. No 6 llendcrsott No. 6.
Smith. No. 7. \ anxandt
T**f|rrn imoist ratio* mar
Sub hist No. 1 San Augustine.
No. 2 Sabin v No 3 Shelb? . No. 4
PanoL. No '- Husk No 6 Harrison
No 7 Ipshnr
II h'or each Registration hiatrict
there will lie appointed two supervisors
who will be on titled to one clerk
For each sub district there will he
appointed thrv registrar*. who will cor
Uittite a bonrd of registration. each
board being entitled to one clerk
All anperrfaore re)(if«tr»r* and clerk#
before entering upon their duties shall
each take ami subscribe the oath *ub
scribed by the "Act approved .fuh 2
1862 and all oath* *0 taken within
each regivtintion ^»i^trict. will be for-
warded by. it* respective supervisor* to
these Headquarter®
PI TIM "I 91 .fKKV |*OK».
11 It shall be the du.y of supervi
•ors to see that the book and *late»nery
proriflwi l«>r their rv»j.ectivc districts
ho distributed and delivered in propor
t ion* to eaob Sub I ' t inn nit in
view lb« probable number of legal u»
tern therein m
They shall sec that I" rds • rum«
and |" rh-rin Iliv i' 1 i ■ • ■ » " « rdlllg to
lliriru* th.i.H I'pUl'1 i . t • I . • • I
tU tliCSO lleuduUurtclii «.i JUSt I'lHlM " III
i complaint arising tr<>r.n liegistraiiou or
otherwise
They will give special attention to
tin* detection of fruutl in registration
and report nil facts in relation thereto
promptly to these U< adiju.ir* -S They
will wee that -nthc iciil public notico l»e
giren throu/h journals tir otherwise of
the times and nlnee* >1 registration
raocivo i'rom all Hoards within their re
apeetive d!«tricU the regiitritiun re-
turns and without delay forward them
to these Headquarter* toother with
a report from each supervisor nfid will
exercise iv general supervision over nil
Hoard* within their rcspeetive Ilegistrn-
ti»n Districts
l»l TIKji 0» BOAUtUt W *» S tillTltl-TH
10. Itnhnll he tbe duty of Hoard* of
Registration under instruction* from
these Ileadnuarters t<i register nil legnl
voter* within their respective Sub-1)J*
triets nml imuo to each a certificate of
regist ration
Hoards of Registration will first or-
ganise and commence their duties ut
the court house in their respective Sub
District they will afterward* move to
»uch other pointe having reference to
convenience mid facility of registration?
u- wils inmire the complete registration
of their Sub-District in the "honest
practicable time
All certificates of registration issued
•hall \*o numbered consecutively from
one up. to the highest number registered
in the Sub District corresponding with
the number entered in the registration 1
book and those oertMh ales that are
issued to eobred peraons shall hate
written on the back in red ink the
T"rds ** colored voter "
Hoards will also keep a separate list
of all applications for registration that
hare l*cn rejected with cause of re ice
tion set opposite Uieirnan.es
When the registration of a Hub-Dis-
trict is completed i t should l>e the duty j
of the Hoard t<> make "Ut without delay
full returns of Uie result showing—Ut
The t-'tnl number of votes registered
2nd The number id" colored totem rog- 1
; isten I .d The number of applica-
tions t-»r registration rejectment and '
cause of rejectee n I 4th. a statement
by thi- board showing whether they
■ hate good reason to believe that the
1 loyal voter* in the ?*ub District have all
been registered and if not state the
| reason- why witii any other remarks
i pertinent t the subject which returns
will be pr« mptly Conveyed and delivered
to thG supervinors cf the respective Keg- i
is»«ntioii Uintrict
For tin guidance of Hoards they are >
referred to t ircul.tr N<- Iami jieiid- .
iog tbe de« i«i»n of the pr |»-r uthority
as to who are disfhundiiied by Jaw !
Hoards will register no persons whose
right to tote i» questionable
V In order bmid Sot rrvisors in the
per for mun «• of their di> • « they will <
5.« furni!-' <"!'«itli "•ueh i rmntioii and
statistics in relati on to tlo ir respective
District* and Hub DSs6fi«-i an can be
| supptled fr"iu data at tin • lleadf|uur '
ters anil ar»" authorised in the cottrwe
of their duties to snmini*t<T all oath * ;
necessary
\'l So Su|tervisor Kfgiatrar or
('leak shall be a candidate r-» any oflke
while engaged as such and each will
be held lo a rigid o^sountubility for Hie *
uerforuiauee of his duties and be sub-
ject to trial Uj Military C.k>iatnUsion for
fraud or improper conduct
VII. t'ompensation for services and '
all neesasary eipense* incurred in trav
eling on duty will be jmid nt these
llemJiptarteni 1st. 1u Uegietrars j
and Clerks upon thsir at!;davit* ap
i.r-.ved by the Supervisor- and the
vlilitary t'ominandcr df th* State. 2nd
To Supervisors upon attdavit approved
by the Military < ommnader . f the Stat* '
Hy command of Brsv Major tleneral
Oaewl A II M Tavlor
M Lt 17th I' S. Inft .V. A A a
Mr The next ssneion of Mr. John
T. Pierce s school will eoinmonco da
the Hilt Of July. Mr I'ierce has
won for himself a very enviable rtp |
utation an s geotlcman and instruct- |
or and is worthy of a most liberal |
support
Th# 8Ann of Crockett bud tap a j
conple of men for arreaiinjr a negro j
thitf without proper authority in j
in# 'kctti tv iitjr lw dollirit which j
he refuaod U> 'akc it currcucy do- I
manding »j < • ie rkieh was paid !
That waa one of tha cloud- which
proved a u ailrer lining to (be I
pocket* of the Bureau Man
(ion. Oriftn has proclaimed the
Legislator* net of Texa*. which da-
atroyed the -Mb and 11th Judicial 1
DiatricU null and void. Tltua. 1!. '
Hlrab)«u|( and W. I*. Bacon radigala ■
arc to occupy ih# poaitioneolJ udpae
(herein to which they were elected j
previoua lo Uxnlati)rt demolition. [
Naw Yean iaac 1ft evening -Cot i
•on quiet but firm; aalea TOO bnlea at
27c for rnMdttw;; upland a Money of
fared ueee tf*I? at Wi <Md
clowd quiet al 13746*137} Govern-
a»-nt aecnritiea atrong.
———
IgrThe Attorney Doner a I* opin-
ion thai tha commanding general* j
have not tba right to raaore tftate j
or municipal oicini ia nM to have
(be approval of (he cntlvu cabinet i
•iropl Ht#nton
■ttrikhriw ul literati Imjw#*#-'
■nta.
Tine* have jpwatlj changed v.itb
pf ii the Itil few j»an The lung
Md Ninf;u«»ry struggle throouk
Vrhiftti wc Hive just passed wbick
VeneStf'i iqlli« overthrew of slavufj.
and a most thorough and eo»p!«..
social financial. and commercial as
well as political revolution has
driven us in a measure from our old
and dc.irly cherished haunts of ag-
ricultural indolence and ease into
ihe great thinking world of ingeni-
ous contrivances labor saving me-
chanism and time economizing in-
vention* and money-making euter
prises. Our political system i* not
more completely disjointed than arc
our social and commercial affairs rev-
olutionized. What was to our in
forest and for our good six years
a bo. could not now if persisted in.
but result to tin tnoft disastrously.
Investments whichtffen yielded from
ten to fifty per cent per anum would
now not only prove unremunerative
but would involve us in perplexing em-
barrassment*. and perhaps ui the
end prove our finaucial ruin. We
arc beginning to appreciate the
altered state of affairs and the sooner
wc fully comprehend and recognize
them the better not only for our
solves l»ut for ^ostbrity ami the
world at large Circumstances which
we rann<»t control or reform have
fastened themselves upon us. and like
w?*e men it behooves us to conform
our mean* habits customs practices
labor* and investments to the altered
state of :iffnir* By emancipation
capital has been diverted from its old
and long and ileo*!v worn channel
and is forced to -eek an outlet to
the great ocean of remunerative in-
vestment. through a new and differ
eut course It is fartinlly left with
us to determine what thnt course
•<hali lie We say partially because
ther. are btiHwo great thoroughfares
according to our opinion which offer
fin*! nl remunerative inducement* .
manufactories and internal improve-
ment* The one is t!*«* hand maid
or help of the other By the en
eouragement <d* the one thu other i*
fostered with the success of both
the prosperity of society the Ktrosgtb
and independence of community
and the wealth of the corporation
march hand in hand. They provide
cm ploy men t for the idle food f«»r the
hungry. home* for the h«<u.seless. and
plenty for the destitute and such
clauses are even now by far too plen-
tiful in our midst and unless komic-
thing i* done t<i redeem them from
their self imposed or unavoidable in-
activity nud indolence vagabondism
and pauperism to say nothing of
probable darker and more damning
crimes. will soon form a very prom-
inent ingredient in our uncial and
political element. There are thou-
sand* and tens* of thousand* of white
women girlw and hoys in the South
who have neither the physical nor
pecuniary ability to engage in agri-
cultural pursuits who would rejoice
in the opportunity of earning an
boocs' living in some manufacturing
establishment and there arc thou-
sands of able bodied men who have
not the disposition to engage in
farming who would gladly avail
themselves of the privilege of aiding
in promoting our railroad enterpri-
ses and uniting the whole country
together liy"band* more durable than
44 hooWof steel." Such enterprises
would give employment to the poor
and needy and whilst doingso would
contribute ntt only to State and
national strength and glory but to
individual wealth and power
There it> no country more greatly
in need both of ready means of
transportation and well regulated
and properly conducted sunufac
turing establishments than the
State of Texas. And there is in the
nation no State where Mich invest-
ments would eventually pay larger
dividends The eyes of the people
of the old a< well as the new world
are now turned towards our genial
climate arid rich cheap productive
land* . and witbj:ood manufacturing
establishments and increased faeili- i
ties for transportation immigration
and capital would he unresistingly !
attracted to our borders and we '
would noon be what the extent beauty j
productiveness and healthfulness of i
our territory demand" and prognos- j
ticatcs We shall he the most popif
lous and wealth? State in the Union. j
We Ifeve labored long enough for
the lords of New Kngland who have
grown fat and saucy on the fruits of
our toil and should now begin to j
make preparations to ' set up shop
for ourselves.' There is nothing to
hinder us but the want of dispoattion.
And there is no kind orclaaaol mail
uf*cturi»g in which our people can-
not engegc with the latreat pronpccU
of lumt*. With a little experience. i
ve ohall )>c able to manufacture the '
aamc article of cotton or woolen I
fabric* for lea* money than the most
highly favored corporation in the j
North from the nimplo fact that we ;
grow the great leading *taple right
at our very <loor*; for although the |
labor neceanary in it* manufacture
might be more'eoatly the inereaae of
wage* to hireling* would be more than
counterbalanced by the cuormou*
pricea and percentage we are paying j
under the prwdDt royitac for trnn*- i
portatiou to and from the far distant j
factoriea ignoring entirely the enor-
mous waatage which ueceeearily re- ]
suit* from such a courte. Our State
U rich in mine rale we have the in*t
pi aerie* in the world an#na good i
water facilities aa the beat nature |
has bltfiaed ua moat abwndantly and j
if we will but place our own shoulder*
to the wheel wo can roll our
young hut giant Htnte out of the
slougbe of inaction to the high roeda
of active pri^reaaion wealth dignity
and power. Will our people con-
sider thie matter nd ant promptly
and wiaoly. or will !.#ji continue to
*lumber on their right* and folding j
their arma in Hatleae indifference. j
behold their neighbor* grow rich1
and gran* at our espenfte while! we |
remain poor and weak? We nball j
revert to this aubjeet agaia. !
rr.xnn rrr.**.
•
The Sulphur Spring* l»a*ettc of
the 8tb. say* the farmer* »rc hsrvfpl-
ing their wheat crop* winch arc tfry
light in that locality • j
The editor of the Hra«<* *«*»■> i
v.i < f -«rcil ob loMling curt from > j
nticlibor« j:»nftn f»Hj * moMk
ajro.
The South -Kant Texan juj» 1
the Sheriff failing to find but tkree J
white men in the county who could
quality as juror- aia recent term of
the court in that county finished up
the • pannel" with negroea. Tfcu |
negroea had ob their " Sunday
clothe* and deported themeelve* in
a creditable manner
lu old Nacogdoches. the Sheriff i
not being enabled to obtain a white
jnrv for a term of the County Court
the parties litigant agreed to dis-
pense with a jury and submitted
their case* directly to the Judge
Thi* was more to our fauey than a
doxen negroes. even in their '*Sun-
day rigging.
The Hanger aaya Navaaota i* put
ting on city style/ md growing to
Hirge proportion* a* an evidence of
the fact announcing that a fire com-
pany hae becu organized and ice
cri'iiiu and soda fount* established
ote As to soda fount* Marshall i*
all right «y« no one can fail to be
convinced who will gall on our
young friend Noluis at Wood * I>rug
Store . but wo arc di»tres*ingly be
hind hand on the tire company que*
lion and we fear will continue *o.
until we *h II wake up aouie tine
morning nud find our little city a
Leap of smouldering ruin* Ineen- '
diaricH arc abroad in the land fire*
are occurring around ua and we can
not be too noli prepared to withstand
the ravage* of thif* destroying ele-
ment.
The Mayor of Navasota ha* been
petitioned to resign we presume from
causea which may be nurmiaed from
the following paragraph taken from
'he Hanger of the 1*1. inst.
The Mayor of this place hifd sum-
moned n iM-.ro jury to try a respectable
eitinoi Tltf4'••rent nn'l eolor not *«iit
i»>K cititen he protested. and the trial i#
postponed until neit week
The following is copied from the
Navaaota Hanger
The Itaftlrop Advertise^ as well as
the Sentinel and Ranticr believes that a
Judge or JuMiee of the I'eaee that
would sit o'-. the bench with a negro
jurv i« no Setter than a nipper hinuwlf
AH honor to Judge iiould of this dis-
trict Judge Holt of the haracca dis
trii t. Judge Walters <»f the Federal
court and nil other Texas Judges who
have repudiated nigger juries and ad-
journed lheir court* rather than dis-
pra« << themselves by Smpnnnchnp a jury
f Mark ipuoratuuoes—-the •craping* of
I. —I to try men who are ait far &bcve
thnii aa heaven is abov« earth.
'i he l*a!<range New Kra says thai
butter enn be bought in that town for
fifteen cents. egg* for a bit n doten
hams at a bit per pouud and other
things ' proportion. Wish we had
» Lat! range market in Marshall!
The New Kra publishes Jackson
Cornish A Co. 1U5 Broadway New
York as u tirid of swindlers. Newt
paper men will take notice.
Tho New Kra of the 7th contain*
the following •
Un Tuoaday there waa brought into
town a negro man who had committed
n moat brutal asaault with fiendish ile-
sil'n upon a Itohemian woman In the
»«uHto tho w<t;nan was badly bitten and
l'ruined by the fiend in hi* horrible at-
tempt If we remember aright thin is
the third 01 fourth offence ul" tho kind
in thin county during the past year
Surely these crimesdv inand an adequate
punishment in order t- prevent a repe
tituiu and the negroes nhotild taught
that tlie |>oor llohen.ian women are noi
to be sacrificed to their mirage luats.
Since writing the above the culprit
has had hi* trial and received the full
extent of ihe law which is seven yearn
confinement in tho I'enitentiary Sever
have we known justice to be swifter
than in thin case
Mr N C K ivea proprietor of the 1
Now Kra was married in Lafirange '
on the 5th inst. to Misa Seym our a j
»haw
•A great deal of corn i* in cttliiva• j
tioniuthe neighborhood of Udrnnjjc j
and abundant harvest*anticipated.
The tjuitiuan Clipper of the 8th
say* thai the recent rains were the
huavicHt that ever vUited that county.
Fenccs were waahed away land*
inundated."and ourn and cotton de
atroyed; hnt a fail crop in nererthc
lew expected.
The Clipper way* that a jury of
u loyal whiten for the county court i
wan picked up in that eounty in om
drive in Btout'n boat and that there i
was fully a dosen more of the vane
«ort left.
Ho ({M District of Texa* }
-1 May 2ft 1*67 >' I
CIRCULAR (
No. 17 j
The eoHectian of all tax** in thia
8 late letiwl during the rebellion ia
hereby forbidden' Circular N'o. 15
current aerie* from theae Headquarter*
refer* excluaively to current taiea.
Ily command of IJrevel-Mator ties.
Grittn.
A II TAYIjOR.
2d U 17th U. 8 Inrty A. A. A.
Wo copy the following item* from |
the State (iaaetto of Uie 1*1;
Wo understand the wheal of thie vi- j
einity i» food what there it of it but I
the yield per acre is small not a half
cror Much of it was killed hj the
cola in March. The crop aboei DM!**
lite great wheat region will be —all.
Corn it said to l>e looking well and More
than usual has been planted.
Judge Tliomi K. Keeoe of Brown
countv write# to the Govcraor May
16 " tXat the Indians are dealing every
hone out of this county erne raid after
another—lae* night they were tutting
all around me. A eeeut it now al my
boaec lust apt in. Thejr found wen
beeves killed ia eight or ten a ilea.
The water is up so high a person eaa
sol well get about to do any thing. I
will try and tend yon at toon aa 1 can
the amount of mischief done "
Home time sinee. t«ro peienneF*. Mat-
tock and Alexander who had been eon-
vie ted by ajury of their peer* at the
last t*ru> of our Dietrict Court for the
murder of a frredman. escaped IVom
jail and both the Sheriff and (ievereor
offered rewards fn their apprehension.
H side* the murder for which they
were convicted thev were believed to
be the murderers of old man Doyle In
Hill Cuunty laet year a tragedy which
much eaoitnd <he public aM al the
timr of the occurrence. We lean by
a gentleman from thai eeetiaa M
about two weekt since thaee tapped
criminals were tmwd dead heating lo
soma trcaa la BiU county near Dories
place How they came to gu Wi to
the neighborhood of their former In-
iquities m unaccounted for and Ac die-
fsneers of this sUtra Jnetiee arc not
nown. One of the h reee etoleu fram
thie vicinity whan they broke jatt hao j
brvn rwHivsni '
Tk* A«Mia IitolllgtaMr ehAai-1
cle* (lie ktflfag of a soldier In Aua |
(in on tkf 3Ul nil by Mr C. Wil-
; eox Tbe cireuassUncoa we ire left
to infer were of en aggravating na
turc Mr. Wilco* ww arreated j
' sharkIc4 and placed under military
' guard He U aaid to be a poor but
I ho neat aaa with a Urge family do
pendent upon him
The Intelligeaeer announce* the
4eath of a Mr. Olaaa Itriag Mar1
Rogers's mill in Traria county who
aocidenlally and unwittingly rode
again.t (he projecting limb of a tree
braakiag bia neck.
Thar* hare been .abundant rain*
in the Wast and large crop* of cot-
ton and corn are looked for.
The Banner of the 30th ruinoun
' ces another fire in Br?nham another
blork of that once-flourishing city
now lying in ashes This is the
fourth visitation of firo in that place
within the last eight month?
We clip the following from the
Banner
t»n Hntnrday laai. Mr*. Zion Barton
. residing ii (he (iay ililf neighborhood
juat alter eating breakfast and while go-
ing from the dining room fell dead on
floor Mr*. Barton had been but re-
eently married when ahe was thai 10
suddenly called off by the angel of
1 death
A man by the name of John Mo
(Mennan who watt a captive an.ong
the Indian!* from 1834 to 1817 fell
from the door of the Court House in
Waco recently thereby losing his
life instantly.
Tall .It mimnw —The Houston
Telegraph of the 5th saye
•• 8am fetch jr made another
terrific leap from the ilalreeton Hail
roa«J Bridge yesterday afternoon
On thin oceaaion the drawbridge who
opened and the daring follow sprang
into the bayou from a height of not
lean than eighty feet ' A largo num-
ber of ladies and gentlemen were in
attendance.
We Hnd the following happy nar-
ration of pleading facta in the Hous-
ton Telegraph of the fith :
Tbe weather juat now m about as
beautiful rta it can Nature »eeiii»
| to be lilting up her h>md» in prnine to
(Jod her countenance -eem* orepmreml
with the amile of peace and rapt devo
tion and her aonge of rejoicing fill tbe
i»ir and the ear Tbe proapects for the
growing crop* are eaeeetiingly cheering
i and the heart* of the farmer* arc glad
The corn crop i* very large and i* a)
ready «afe and the cotton crop it* unex-
pectedly promising Immigrant* may
be curv about the question of bread and
meat for an itauienxc corn crop will be
raided iu Texan and plenty of corn
makes plenty of meat The whe^^op.
also is going to be larger tha^xfca*
hoped for a little time back.-
N K(iaor.-».—The (ialveaton Local
of the Houston Telegr ph. write* on
the :ird a» follow*:
The m'groCM have had quit* a jubilee
the |m«t IV* day in anticipation of
commencement of the Kegintrntinn tliii*
morning l.a*t night th*-x held politi-
cal meeting* and were addreaaed by
Ta*y Smith Railroad I'luuiely and II
luntrinu* Iluraacker The depraved
white* appeal largely to the depraved
feeling* of the black*. who after all are
whiter in heart than the hypocritical
thieve* who now control them
l>r It. K Smith of direct tax notori-
ety *va» acquitted of the charge of al
toring the r*cord* on hi* rcecnt trial in
the 1' H hidtrict Court at tlnlventnn
The verdict of acqiiital takes the public
by i> (i rprice
The Tyler lieporter of tho 12th
publishes the following :
About 2(10 additional troops ar-
rived at thin poet last week t^uite
a number of'the " boya in blue "
fcavo been enjoying a abort furlough
after tlieir long march and have cre-
ated fun for inaay by sundry exhibi j
tiora of pugilism principally among !
themselves but in .. hich an oeca- j
sional l darkey " ban been assigned !
a part.
The weather for the ln*t week has I
been an good as could be desired for
the growing crops. Offers to deliver j
new corn at 50 cent* per bushel have i
been made in thin place. Lot immi- !
grant* come forward.
The .fimpiecute says that Mr. Ste-
phen* a gentleman well known in
Jefferson. wan killed a few day* ago
at >lt I'loaaant by Mr. C\ I. Trippe |
of that place.
Bryant's Transcript of the 25th in
rc-ponaibb fur the following :
" An holiest negRhhn discovered and
revculed a plot by the freed men of Rudi :
mond to pillage and burn the place. and ]
murder the white inhabitant* lie gave ;
in thin *t*t«ui«nt yeaterdny in open !
court under oath Much uj. pro h on si on
and excitement prevail* aa it in believed I
bv many thai the D«gn>e« will Make an
efeort u> carry (Mil the plot"
Tin Trinity Advocate of the ftth j
say* that but one man could be found j
in that coauty at the recent term of
the county court who would take the '
oath prescribed by circular No. K .
The Advocate eeoUics the following; I
item:
lly hint Friday'* mail our fellow-citl !
ten Hon. John II. Keagan as Customn
ter (ieneral of the late Confederate j
State# rep cited a fbll and complete par
4»n over die ■ifmaUir* of Andrew John
•on for the " aid and coKfort'' given
by him to aaid government. so-called
Th« District Coirt failed to hold |
its regular session in Tyler a* not a
single man could be found to take |
the necessary oath.
We ««e pained to learn that tlie tie*
Mr. W. C. Itanlap who bu fuf tOMC i
years paet been engeML in pastoral du |
IIh with the Presbytarisn chun h** of
this city and Marshall bat felt it neccs
sary to eecept a call from the Thalia
Hlwet Chiuuh or Now Orleans and I
will soon DCTtnaaently remove hi* re«i-
Jent'o to thai city \ minister of ^rent
practical esperienoe und good sense a
faithful earnest and Isborious aervunt
of hit Master a polite aad affable sen
Uemaa Mr. IHibImi haa always bald
the confidence of the Christian public
of this city and bee greatly endeared
himself to nil in the work to which hie
life has been devoted. It la therefore
a ftouree of unmitigated regret la nil eur
beet eiiiaeoe Ifcnl 6a fipeleaun®^pnj®ed to
take litr of a eOBMlfl; w which he
la held la aatk kW> liipml. and in
vbioh eo log* » Ntn of hU W 4my»
bl bMl (ptlt—Jtfrriv* BulUlth
Doetr.ietire alma ban linitoi ike
eoaatiea rf Puaia Tarrant Kaof i
a»n and Uopkiaa Horeral j*n*onn
were killed aad a large number of
fencoa >a< honaoa blown do*a aad
nook danago and dcatructiun to cat-
llo. ero|>a oto.
Jobf 0. Snood killed bio ahterin
la* Mr* Rora Hamilton in Hill
toaatj wook before laat. Ska *ao 1
■Mia bia care oa roaOe to tWi bar !
rolatbaa vbca tbo toal dood *aa
ootoauttod. 8ba vaa abol in the i
boad aad had bar heart pWoad aad
throat evl The villola abecoaded 1
with her aionoj aad bona.
Tbo i'rookei Heatiael aaja a negro
aaa went to the hoaoa of Mr. Koae
for the. parpooe of " ebaaiag bia
ap" aad got11 elnighteMd " for hia
pain.
Latest News.
lataratiBg fr«a Mexico
Intelligence frotu Mexico by Wa
of Halves ton under date of the u-^
announces the execution .{ >|ai
cha* and Campos and also inform
us that EwoMo had order ed ft court
martial to try the Kmpcroi \|ax.
tuiliau had called on the Prus»iaR
Minister tt Maximo to defend him
In surrendering his £word to K
bedo Maximilian said
I ?ur render to you my sword «>V(
to au iufomous treason without whiJh
to-morrow"# »un would have aeen
in ray hand*
The following in his proclamation
to his countrymen
Counltymn .—After the valor *lMj
(•atridtisA «»f the llepuUican fortv hate
deatroyed ray sceptre in thin place th<-
tenacious defence of which wa* ii„|„
(•enable to nave Uie honor of my .
nn*i of my raee.
After this bloody »iege in which tl((}
lm|>erial and Republican soldier* hat*
competed in abnegation and boldin-.. |
will explain myself countrymen |
came to Mexico not only unlimited with
the beat faith of insuring the felicity „f
nil and each of us but called nod pr>.
tec ted by the Kutperor of Frau.-e Sa
noleon 111 He to the ridicule ■>(
France abandoned lae cowardly ami
infamously by demand of iho ( niuH
Statu* after having uselessly *[*„
France m treasure and shed the Mood „f
her nous and your own.
When the news of my fall mid dentil
hum hes Kurope nil the mon&reh* „f
Charlemagne « country will demand .f
Napoleon's dynasty an account «.f „v
blood—of the (Jerman Belgian and
French blood shed in Mexico Then
will be tbiM'nd
S.hui before the w<»'' 1 >apoh the
third will be covered with nhmii<- ir.iu
h. ad to To day he ha* alr.-ady
<«• n his Majesty the Kmperor of An* *
triii. my august brother praying f r my
life t<> the ruited States and myself a
prisoner of war in the hand of tin- |{e
publican Government and vith my
crown torn in pieces
Countrymen here nro my la. i w..rds
i desire that my blood may regenerate
Mexi'-o and that my fate \»ill s«-r\. i-.k
w;»«.lii'^^o nil ambitious and inciMitiou
men ami that you will net w ith j.ru
done* and truthfulness and ennoble
with your virtues the flag you «u* um
May Providence save you and mult" v<»u
worthv of myself •
MAXIMILIAN
I>i*|>ittches from Tampico :50th n
Havana 5th Inst say that (Jen tiom i
-tdl hold* out at Tampion having pro-
nounced against Juarex in favor of <>r
tfj-.i On the morning of the I Ith a
portion of the garrison revolted in fim.r
of Juarez when a fight ensued which
huted five hours through the street*. »t
the end of which the revolted party
were put to flignt. some taking refnj.v n
hoard of the I'nited Hfates steamer
Vantie nml merchant veaaols. while
many were shot seeking a place of -tufe
tv The forces of Juarex nre drawing
their lines around this place and there
will probably be a battle soon
Gai.vkston. June'•».—The citi7.cn* if
Corpus Chris ti have appointed a <>m
miitee of Uve ciusenn including one
Fedurol Officer to inventicnt* the caus*
of the I.nrnin^ of the Cniuu Kc«-«»rd
newspaper Thev »at Ave day*
.«nd took tcstimouv The conclusion i«
that .Ithoujfh tli»' office wu fired f«»r
political sentiment it wa» not done l»v
any organized yr representative
nlion iiut by Home irresponsible per*
and i* regretted hy all.
Gov. Weils Overboard
The I'icayune of the 9th give*
(he following account of the ln>I
ooufMct for the mastery between Gen
Sheridan and Kx Gov Well*
Tim morning at half past •'.> o'clock
Brevet Itri- (len James W. Forsyth »i
lien. Sheridan h staff railed at the Kscc
ntive Office at the Mechanics' Institute
and told Gov. Well* that he bore a writ
ten communication to him froat the
era! Commanding which wae found t <
he :m follows
11 KAIHjt'.VtvrKRS J»TM M 11.ITAB" Dw* . '
N'nv Orleans La. June 7 N*67 j
Mr J. M-.itUsvn IfW/j Km-Gov cm a i nj
Louithtna AVie Oritann La
Him—tlov Maude re ha* ju«t in formed
mo that ho niado an official demand on
you for the records of the office which
vou have heretofore held m Governor "f
Louisiana and that you h»*o (Inclined
to turn tfc m over to him disputing the
right to remove from office bjr me which
you here acknowledged end urged on in-
up to the time of yoar own removal I
therefore fend Brevet Hrig. Gen. Jame*
W For#vth of my *tutf to notify vou
thi*t he \* sent hy me to elect you from
th« Governor'! room forcibly unless y*»u
consider this notification equivalent to
ejection »• II HI1KKII»A3
Major (leneral I' S. Army
* Com d n Fifth Military Dlst
After reading thin common icnti'H
Gov. Wells stated toGen Forsyth "Sir
I surrender the ofiec I hold only to the
sword and called upon Judge (Cyan of
the (kurish of Kapidea tv bear witne.- of
what I'1* Sil'(l Without making any
rt'M|K>n*e whatever Gea. Forayth with
drew The new appoiutec Mr Flan
dor* wi'.l there lore take immediate
sen ...i of the Executive Ofllce. Kx*Go*
Well* is consulting with eMinent conn
sel ns to the proper course to pursue it
lew
About half after 10 o'clock Gov
Flanders accompanied by Gen. ForKyth.
appeared at the F.secutive Office ami
entered rtpoo Yiin < lubes aa Governor »l
l.ouisianu There waa no* cerem-my
whatever. He *Ut*d that hit effort*
should he to the heat of hia ability ex
erted for the public good.
A Carious Cms.
There is ft aittgular eaae now under
investigation by the military author
itiea which we *hall notice very
briefly at preaeni. as wa are not
fully conversant with the feet*
It appear* that Col. Fowler who bit*
charge of the collection of the in
internal revenue at this place drop
petl from hi* pocket a package of
money eat i mated at from twenty two
to twenty-three hundred dollars ll«'
went to the nlace where he thought
he had lost it and there found the
envelope* in which it waaoneloncl
but the money wa« gone. He imme-
diately offered a reward of #5tH) for
its recovery hut obtained no tiding
of the mi»»ing package. Resent tie
velopmente have led to the belief
the money wax found by an old no
pro wke kept it On Sunday night
laat ayouug stole the mono)
and the eld one suspecting him
made an affidavit before Kaq. Jones
and had him arreeted. Various cii
cumstanc^s let! to the belief thai
this was the misatng money of Col.
Fowler. The military interfere*!.
the negroes were arreeted end up*>»
being put to teata which are not
usually resorted to in inch proceed
ings the elder negro eonffcaeeii that
h«i had found the money and Iw'
kept it and the younger admi"*'1'
.that he had stolen it froas hint. The
vounger negro however could not
be induced to giv#H up but under
the application of caeatie remedie*.
not reeoguised by the Froedmen *
Bureau (lleged thai he hod gi*en !'•
Ir*t to nni white man «nd„th<Mi '#
another all of them men of reape"'1
ability and enak iMnwi pr«»'- '
to ti falac until at laat ha cLaw'
it upou a very raaperUblo jouns
nan of this city mUi l» now unib''
erreet We an kit acquainted *'!
th« parties but lh« proceedin sp look
to ua aa extraordinary ami extra
judicial and re^nirinp TWitilali""
By our neat imuc w» nhall obtain
pwMuion of all tha facta and rfiv
■ h«u ft tha public with »nch coin
mettle aa w« think they merit—!'i"
fi-rtnn Vimn
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Loughery, Robert W. & McCutchan, A. D. The Texas Republican. (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1867, newspaper, June 22, 1867; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095098/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .