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Volume 2. Number 51.
18 PUBLISHED WEEKLY
—A T—
(Office. Old Masonic Hall-Court II' h**.)
WILLIAM H. ROYAL,
EDITOR if PROPRIETOR.
C. S. DuBO R, Antedate Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Owe copy H month* #3 (W—S mo nth a $*2 00
One copy fi months, 1 50—4 months, 1 00
WTERfoS CASH.j-[]
HATES OF ADVERTISING.
'f’ratml-nt Advcrti^em-nt'a will be charged ut the
rale ..f on* dollar per square for the first and.rrveiily
for each Nubsequent insertion, f >r one
moiithoTVri
1 »qu r T-monOn ?I0~—-6 month* #1f»
t •• :i T Hi-6 25
I “ 3 - 23 6 46
4 •' 3 r 35-6 55
i * * 45-fi 75
1 ... a . 50-6 “ !,<«•
.411 r4v •rtU*«.ni<>ni**fmm a distance, nmsl be paid
for quarterly in advance or with suti-ftic’lory refer¬
ence, m y h» p id at the end of each qu >rter, by the
•dd ii»u of 6 percent for indulgence
Tom (ms* f thi- vp« fill oue *qu >re.
Cl I A '. S. DuBOSE.
ATTORNEY.: AT LAW.
WARRBNTON.dA.
Will jraci.e« in all lb« Count in* of ihe
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
j FRANK L. LITTLE,
'
AVTOiRBrsTF AV itAW »
SPARTA, GA
8TRoom* in La>v buiMi i» A «l ( - *urt IToiijc.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Jr.,
.imw&ir/ zvt a® aw 9
SPARTA. GA.
in f. w tu blUjr W ••( Court !fiai*e.
T. MAIIKWALTMR8
WORKS
Bio ids f«*o. if nr I Hv r 'Itll.r!, \it|riMu. Oh.
Hki«f on !i hi-! . .-i i *,.l I • li'riri. .<.1. . lion,
<il*o furin In**, lo it'd r ^
'ai Ml M •' 1 .'I • I 1 d ,;v riiNI'X,
'
rIC
R Wink lor Hit* i-o,mil i •• m-in.l* lu xt* 1 amlHliip-
8. p|, 3d—tf
C rriago* Buggio and Waggon
REPOSITOBY.
J \ VI Ks V * v ( UDDvY La* r«.*pi tn d liisUViJ
III.%GEs ' at hi i* <1 »i'ii»d ** tirfi* t *' -a pt*p ir
•d to »»■ i v. z.. o'd l'"i«i,d.' .nd p. r'-iiH and tin* pubi <:
f«i*'riilly, in rv* % I**.inch of In- bu*Mi»'n*i'<'ithi*r with
N»\v ''ivk, r-p.ii «<» or t*#■..i• v*• K ofJitirraigo*,
IS tfw -•*, Wagitif &■ . *t iho |jj.»*t r-aaoiwbl- poC-a
II* • in hi* • mp.ov iin- w II know.i fr citin u I «m
<’«** H'iii* Tom > Mill Ip. oil. Mini wi'l wH^rntii all
WMfk to IttlUll the I-Hi. I -'in i« u iho vwh Dt-nii)
rrm ,
II* wi!' iiIho ito oil inautn r of HI ir k-tn tlii- r mul
•ol<*i*ii •.li-M'ofih public p i m.iiu*-'.
Spu-tH upr 23— I y
W • U. WAllRKN, A J. L \ NE, J W. WALLACE
Aujiuwn 11 ■ merck Co, AU)!U*tl.
Warren, Lane & Co.
• ncr*fwor«* to W. lit ary W«ir*ti v*fc Co)
COTTON FACTORS
VV.vKEIlOUSE AM*
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
)»5 ami 177 B o il sir*tt,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CASH ADVANCES intuits on iblpmCiiU of Cotton
• Now York mid Liverpool.
W# are agente ,or Georgiit ami South Carolina fo:
th* celebrated
KdtlewcWs Munipulnted Guano*, Olter's
and the ARROW TIE, Phosphate, Patent Iron Band lor
•Baling «nd
Cot too.
Tlie intcrml* of the firm will be repreeented
iu Hancock county by J. CLAUENl’K SIMMONS
Eaq., of Spnrtn. W , L. *V Do
aug 10 3m
PULLARD, COX & CO.,
GENERAL GROCERY AND
Commission Merchants
tlTO BROAD STREET,
(A few doors below the Planters’ Hofei.)
AUGUSTA, O -fA-
1/ KKP coithtnntly on hand a large ami w*ll •elected
IY .took of Groc ri*«t of every description, including
a Sn* assortment of tMiinkie*, H’aadtoa, W ine*, Amj
T h* inter*At of tli* firm will b* r«pr*A*nted by
ludka Henry 11. Fitituunok of Wurreu oontuy.
May 2 fim
_
II. H. SASNETT & BRO..
19M BROUGHTON ST.,
s Aisnsr^vEi, o-a
WiU keep rouAUutly cn Imuff a Select Clock of
BOOTS and SHOES
Th* pa*.ron«g« of my frimuki and the public *» r -
uevtly Wo Koficitod.
will fill all order* promptly for Cash.
H H SASNETT 8t BRO
July *fi ly
FURNITURE
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT
PLATT BROTHERS,
(Formerly C. A, Plait A Co.,)
214 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.,
\ATH Iirvi- mid oreronutunUy receiving the best w>
■urtiiieiit <>r i UUNI I’UKE that has «ver boon
in tin* market, consisting, of Robe wood And
Mahogany Parlor suite. Chamber
.. J!"cfoMflS>„,
( entre Tables. Bureaus, Sideboard-, Exteir
Wo fion Tables, of all lengths.
particularly H call the CHAMBER attention of pBrcliH-**r« SUITS, to
our AL^UT for
..
is OUR still in manufacturing operation. Special orders department will be j
attended Repairs in all its hranche*. promptly ■
to. done
upholstering department.
HAIR CLOTH, ENaMELBO cloth, rkps, i
TERRY and SPKI VtlS, and all articlessoitable for
Manufacturers, which wo offer «t Low Prices.
WINDOW SHADES
A large slock of Window Shndes, of every i tyl. and
pattern, from the Chenpes- to the Finest, jvitli ah the
New S'vl fixture.*.
UNDER 7’A KER'S DEPARTMENT
Superintended Dene iptions by and a competent Quality, man. COFFINS of
all METALIO C\tjES
andC \8K RTs of tb« uvri approved *tyies, fn ni,h
ed ntall hour* during (he Day or Nnight
Undertakers can be supplied wi h all kind* T in
tiler*. may 2 h_
GEORGE H. JONES
WITH
M. HYMANS & CO.,
2;t t liroatl Street,
UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, AUGUSTA GY.
DEALERS l 4
FINE GROCERIES '
"
warns, a,a©ii®!Bs % ®a®Ais i
ALSO
mm COMMIS’N ftOCHHHS.
April 21) 18(i!> ly
W00I1 CRUPPERS WANTED
LOOK r oR TEN good o o<>' Chapp*rs wi!i fi ,d
I jprofHMMfl employment in chopping cord wood For
the < ornpauy, just In tho rear of toe Factory
Applv to G. W. WALK I NS, Apt
man li I!!tf
I
^«liadfe©nan 1
J. 9. &TA##TWS0N,
A.C3-STSTT.
-A.ugu.sta-, CTeOUgia.
EUTHKUN S WATKINS,
—S'JLE AGENTS—
:
Will he ph ased to furtimh th« plrintoM of ihie nd I
adjoining oouutio*. with the following Popular Fer*.
U-I-, ,V . f.mi.1, I... a. .............. .
Ol lniff r»Ue Uiuijyj you may be sure :
You’ll l»av.. p.'or i run* with tit VI ' VDRK
Augus a Prices:
* P«‘rnviaia Guano,
CiihIi ........ ........ *!>(»
Land Plas’er,
C H*h,..... .$17
Ou Tim* 23
Soluble l*acilir fhiiint*.
Clich ... $70
On Tiitu’
f'Toui'oi Haw rained Hour
< ’n*h..
Ou Time en
Ground Hone,
Cash..... ...”7.
On Tim* 75
€'Oiii|»*d Acid l*liosii»!iale l-iim
(For CompoMiig with Cotton Se*d ) 60
Cash. ...I .
On Time. 57.50
Tirn* Sules re paysble by Plaitter*’_»*r«f * on ff-iod
terest
Ci.llimt X SPAR Walking
I’V GEORGI A
Dec 10 4u»
COthern & Watkins,
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy
DRV GOODS
AND
GROCERIES,
C L 0 T II I N G }
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, ETC.
HARDWARE. CUTLERY.
(MKBSaSV ^ ®ia33®A»a»
S 4 Bttl.ES IRQ BRIDLES.
1YOODU a.isw. n .iv .% a ■ it F
T >baee0 9 ScjjaA:c*a
hosif-hy.
LAMPS AND LAMP CHIMNEYS
rnoflKTHEH with all other articles usually kept
I in this market.
(H»r stock GOODS, is constantly recruitnl by ihe arrival
of FKH^H Jirect from the bcstm»rk<»t.
We will sell as cheap for CASH as any house can I
afford to. COTIIERN ft WATKiNS.
Oct- 15, IW19. tf Sparta, Ga
OAM AK ^rCO~r , T= N .T.
Uatet ?<5 cents a Mail—hottging *>o outs
I’ASSfiffflBfL th* Mac<ui :»•, l Augu-ia
faxt will find thi* hour* lb* ulac* Gr a Good Bre tk
load R. F. SEAY. Projiritiof.
Sparta, Ga., April 14, 1870.
Ifliscl ! anrr
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Tlie Lent lEnlf'-ftollai’.
When Charles Gleason was about ten
y^-^rs old, a bright half-dollar was giv
en him by his ° grandfather, to buv J any- J
thing , . , he pleased , for New Year’s
a pre
f®»‘- The boy's mother had that morn
ing ‘ taught him the verse, “ He that
, hath pity the leudetll the ,,
On poor to
Lord, and that which he hath given will
he pay Ivm again.’ The words were
running in the boy’s mind on his way
to ie 8tore , fo , P urc i hase a toy . which , . . , he
had seen in the window of a shop on
the previous day.
Just before Charlie reached the slore,
he met a. poor Woman who had some
times done washing for his mother, and
she seemed to he in great distress.
‘ What is the matter, Hannah ?’ said
this kind-hearted child
‘ O, master Charlie, I’ve got to be
turned into the street this cold morning,
and my little Bill so sick, too.’
‘ Turned into the street, you and Bill,
what for ?’
* Because I can’t raise my weekly
rent. I’ve just been to see my landlord,
and In says its three days overdue, and
lie'll not wait another hour. There go
nuui novv to p u * m y st ° vean ^»Tew
other things on the sidewalk. Oh, what
*h»n i do r
‘ How much is your rent, Hannah ?’
asked the boy, with a choking voice.
‘ Its a half-n-dollar,’ said the woman.
‘ It will kill Bill to put him out in this
C0 M—and I am sure I will die with
hi in.’
‘ No you wont; no you shant,’ said
f^Nifer-heart»*d child ; and feeling in
htsf ptWRl’t he brotight forth his treas
half dollar and placed it quickly in
hei*4iands. Seeing she hesitated to keep
notwithstanding her great need,
Charlie told her it was all his own, to
spend as he pleased, and that he would
swiltly from the shop windows, which
were all ful of tempting New Year’s
presents, he went bravely home to his
m „( b „ r . S(lre |, er „pprob..ti«tl. 1 1
The ^ first person he met was his grand¬
father. He had observed Ohrrlie go
down tlie street, and was waiting for his
return, that kc might sec w’hat he had
bought. So his first salutation was,
‘ Well, my child, what have you done
with your money ?’.
Now Charlie’s grandfather was not a
religious man ; and the hoy knew that
though he sometimes gave money to his
relations, he seldom or never bestowed
it upon the poor; so he rather disliked
to tell him what he had done with his
"'owey ; but while he hesitated, the
verse which he had that morning learn
ed came into IlIS milld atld helpd him
to answer. Looking pleasantly into hio
grandfather’s face, he said :
‘ I’ve lent it sir.’
‘ Lent your half dollar? foolish boy !
You’ll never get it again, 1 know.’
* Oh, yes I shall, grandpa, for I’ve
got a promise to pay.*
* You mean a note, 1 suppose ; but it
J isn’t worth a cent.’
* Oh, yes, grandpa, its perfectly good,
I’m sure about it, for it is in the Bible.’
‘ You mean you have put it there for
safe keeping, eh ? Let me see it.’
i Charlie brought the book and show¬
ed him the verse— 4 He that hath pity
on the pot r lendeth to the Lord, and
that which he hath given will he pay
him .gain,’
‘ Y °r yut menoy to some poor
8Ca 1' ' > OU 11 never 869 lt
Who has got it. pray ?’
*1 gave it to Hannah Green, sir.’—
And Charlie told him the sad story
• < >, fmlgo!' Hid th* gr.mllather, ‘yon
cant pay poor folks rent, its all non
sense. And now you have lost ymir
New Year’s present, or will, if I donf
make it up to you. Here,’ he added, as
he threw* him another half-dollar, ‘
ing your money is gone where you will
never see it again, I must give you some
more, I suppose.’
‘ Oh, * thank * vou,* said Charlie, hearti
. ly. ‘I knew the . Lord would pay me
again, grandpa, decause the Bidie says
so ; but I didn’t expect to get it so
quick.’
‘The boy is too much for me,’ said
the old gentleman, as he walked quickly
away.
♦o*
A Little **em or a Wraiian.
Hurrying down the Bowery the other
day. these words caught rny ear I
looked up us the speaker passed me.
and saw a tall, robust, honest-lookin'!
young man, who had evidently address¬
ed his remark to his companion, who
was apparently younger, somewhat,
than himself,
Having ascertained only this, the
crowd took them and bore them away.
Still the words, * a little gem of a wo¬
man,’ kept floating in my mind. From
it sprang visions of a nice, warm, cosy
home, with welcoming lights in the
window, a delicious supp< r in w king,
everything neat and tidy, and a rosy
cheeked, bright-eyed little woman—‘a
little gem of a woman,’ watching im¬
patiently for the absent husband—for
surely he was a husband, for he stepped
like a prince, and seemed in great anxi¬
ety to get abend. Yes, a young hus¬
band ; all day long he had been hard at
work, dreaming of f his bright little wo¬
man who would welcome him in the
shadows of even ng with her sweetest
kiss.
How he longed for home—how anxi¬
ously he counted the hours, v 01 king
faithfully all the time How eagerly
he hurried onward with the jostling
crowd. No fear to him of a disorderly
kitchen, a littered parlor, a sloven wife.
This ‘ little gem of a woman’ always
keeps his home inviting.
I wonder what this waiting wife
would think,'could she have heard that
remark as I did. Wouldn’t her cheeks
burn some, and wouldn’t her eyes shine
.tenfold brighter? Don’t tell me it was
nothing but mere non-sense. It would
have been better than gold to that lov¬
ing woman’s heart. Is it nothing to a
woman to be prized, loved, petted ! Ask
the numberless women w’ho toil day af¬
ter day, with not the slightest assurance
of love or care from their husbands, if
their hearts would not’beatr happier,
could tney listen to just such words.
A ‘gem,’ precious! life would nave
some value then ; and into the monoto¬
nous toil would steal a beautiful lay of
euushine, lightening the load and glad¬
dening the heart.
Who knows how much one loving
word might do toward tidying up that
slatternly home, and making almost
pretty that discouraged, careless wife?
Try it man. If she is a * gent of a wo¬
man,’ tell her so; if she isn*t help her
to become such. It is an easy matter,
if she loves you. A few tender words
will be apt to accomplish it.
‘
-4 • ♦ •
Labor and Luck.
Among the wise sayings of Beecher
are the following: The fact that you
are obliged to labor is not a misfortune.
The thing that you desire in alleviation
would be the greatest cur e to you. I)o
has shut you up. God has put your
tasks upon you, and remember that
your enjoyment is to consist in the ac
tive use ol those torch. whichClqd has
endowed you with, wherever His provt
dence has put you. And if he has with
held from you some of those enjoyments
which he has granted to others, be as
sured, it you are faithful, that in some
way they will be made up to vou. Do
not be aal.arned ‘ of hardness ' ’ <t„ ‘ n d to
it ami fight out your battle. See to it
that whatever you lose--whether it he
money or place or what not—you do not
lose your manhood, courage, honesty or
simplicity, or truthfulness* Stick to
tliein. They are half your life.
I think if you were to go from man to
man, in all the ordinary channels ol
you would find very lew men, if you
took them at that hour when they made
( th. ir secret complaints, who did not
labor under the impression that though
they should he resigned to their condi
tiou, it was a condition of misfortune,
that they were obliged to exert them
’ selves. I lie young man begffining in
« life, says * to himself, * I am obliged to
rise . ally and , sit up ate. and labor .
• in
eessantly : but I hope for a better time.’
Ah yes! that better time is the fool’s
paradise of laziness. He is obliged to
work now, but he looks forward to the
time when he will not be under the
necessity of working He points to the
favored sons, as he calls them, of rich
men, who w -re n it born to work, and
who are useless in society, and. laments
that, instead of having their good for¬
tune has been their ruin, and the neces
sify of laboring has been your salvation.
It lias been that which has made you
what you have been, and what you are
still. It has been a token of God’s
mercy to you. And instead of bemoan¬
ing your condition, thank God for it.
Hie Lltccrliil.
Farmers wives and daughters can do
much toward making the toilsome life
of a farmer a pleasanter and happier one.
When returning from the field, the barn,
or the dreary winter’s ride from the city,
cold, hungry, and perhaps discouraged
(as who is not at times?), the cheerful
greeting of a smiling, neatly dressed
woman, and more than all, the blazing
fire, and a well laden supper-table wait¬
ing only for father, will do much to
’lighten any burden, and to inspire him
with renewed activity for business and
life.
No good housekeeper or duty-loving
wife delays the preparation of meals of
the day till after or just before the com¬
ing in of the men from the field. How
tedious it must be for them to be obliged
to wait for .the food which should have
been previously prepared! How un¬
pleasant to them to move from this side
t*> that, and from that to this, that you
may get nearer to the stove o the oven,
thus remihding them that they are in
the way. when the fault is rt ally your
own !
Then, if you have had trouble with
your servants, or the children have been
unusually cross, do not weary your hus¬
band with your Letting and complaints,
atid unless you are sick enough to need
his active attendance, or the advice of
a physician, do not tell him of it; noth¬
ing weakens the strings of affection
sooner than a constant fault-finding His
position. Do not excuse yourecli from
the duty <»i nkiug home pleasant, be¬
cause your husband is cross and morose.
May not your dilatoriness in household
matters have something to do with this.
At any rate, try the better way ; make
home pleasant and cheerful to your hus¬
band anti children, and at the same time
you will find that life and home will
have new charms, and new comforts
unfelt before, for you.
-
tveniH ol Thought'
As the shadow of*the sun is largest
when his beams are lowest, so we are
always least wfien wm make ourselves
the greatest. *
One man’s fault is another’s lesson.
Keep your temper. The cold
mer moulds and masters red-hot iron.
ily Prosperity makes friends, and advers
tries them
Small faults indulged are little thieves
thai *“ iu S l uul, ' r °“ e8 '
Never be ashamed to do a kind action
to any ' one under any circumstances.
be aulv in „ WOTlian is | ike « 0 we«*ln
.pring, but virtue, -a like star, in heaven.
The richer a man makes his food, the
poorer he makes his appetite.
II you would be nothing, just wait to
something.
I The memory of good actions is the
slurli fc ,ht ul th « souL
He that is good will become better,
and he that is had, worse , tor virtue,
vice, and time never stop
, t is NOt the a) , ar . >est lte who
succeed the best i.ts Many an instru £ cut
is so keen that =
it, worst of all.
Good sense accommodates itself to
Uie woild, and wisdom endeavors to
“LTprlyer ol be’the key io the morning ’
an ,| Knit the cvening -IIvmy
A nmn , 8 a ,,t to think that his per-
80 ual freedom involves tlie right to make
his fellow nu n do just as lie pleases.
One of the most important rules ol the
science ol manners is an almost absolute
8 ^ ence * u ,e g*rd to yourself.
Jin’ whole art of conversation is not
^ ^'t 1 ®
place, but far more difhcu It still, to leave
uliHaifJ .| lt . wrong things at the tempt
ing most ent.
Terms Three Dollars.
Joke*
When are gloves unsaleable? When
they are kept on hand.
A Home Missionary was asked the
cause of his poverty. Principally, said
he, with a twinkle of the eye, because
I have preached so much without notes.
No man in England thinks of black¬
ing his own boots, said an Englishman
to Mr. Lincoln. Then, whose boots
does he black, said Mr. Lincoln.
Are those bells ringing for fire/* in
q irecl Simon of Tiber ms. No, indeed,
answered Tibe, they have got plenty of
lire, the bells are ringing lor water.
Cufty said he would rotln r die by a
railroad smnsh-Uj. than by a steamboat
burst up, for this reason: If you gets
oft and is smashed-up, dar you is; but
if you gets blowed up on de boat, whar
is yon ?
A lady was recently robbed by a fel¬
low who secreted himself in her cham¬
fer until she had retired. The box con¬
taining her jewelry and that containing
her rouge were just alike, ami the thief
took the wrong box. She looked P M
on discovering her loss, but fie.r
came again the next thy.
A pious young lady of New York was
one Sunday endeavoring to impress up¬
on her scholars the terrible effectsof the
punishment of Nebuchadnezzar. She
said that for seven yeais he ate grass
just like a cow. Just then a small boy
asked : Did he give milk ? We are not
informed as to the teacher’s reply.
Everything has its use, said o philo¬
sophical protessor to his class. t oh
Of what use is a drunkard’s fiery re.d
nose? asked one of the pupils.
It is a lighthouse, answered the pro¬
fessor, to warn us ot the little water
th t passes underneath it, and toremiod
us of the shoals of appetite on which we
might otherwise be wrecked.
When Solyman, the Magnificent, Belgrade,
marched to the conquest of in
1521, a woman of the common sort ap¬
proached him. and complained bitterly,
that while she was sleeping, soldiers
had carried off her cattle.
‘ You must have been buried in very
deep sleep, said she emperor, not to
hear the noise the robbers made.
‘Such, sir, was indeed the case, re¬
plied the woman, for I slept in full con¬
fidence that your highness was watching
over the public whs sa/et^* delighted with this
As Solyinfiu almost needless add,
answer, it is to that
he ordered full amends to be made tor
her loss. ! *
It is stated that an Irishman called
upon a disciple of Esculapius, and in¬
formed him that his wife was sick and
required medical aid. The M. D. was
willing to give his attention to the case,
b t desired the man to pay when his
services were no longer needed. ‘An
it's kill or cure for twenty dollars l said
Pat. ‘Yes.’ Pat was satisfied, andJeft
the M. D. to perform the contract. The
woman died, and in due time he present
ed his bill. Pat looked at it for a mo
ment and then asked : 4 An did ye cure
her? * No, answered the physioian. ‘An
did yez kill her?
This was a poser, and the physician
discovered that Pat had caught him.—
The bill ut lust accounts, had not been
. .
P ai, ‘
■ • a i « u ■ ■ v
One evening at the theatre, John
Phoenix observed a man sitting three
' ( seats in front of him, whom he thought
'•« k ." w ’ h ? ^quested the person next
u
and on the disturbed person turning his
head, John discovered his mistake—
l hal 'p."" 8 ",°. t l1 '” l ,cr ? on he J®®* !> im
‘i^igerene.rfth.il^
r , he le „ the „, an wilh the cane to
- nettle the disturbance, and he being
wholly without an excuse, there was of
course a ludicrous and embarrassing
scene, during all to which Phoenix was
j.rotoumlly last the man interested asked, lueignantly, in the play ’Didu’t At
y .tic*? 011 ‘Yes.’ M,ti t0 poAe ‘And that man then, with my did
whut,
you want ? • I wanted to sec whether
you wou,d h,fn or ,10t?
Home —Disobedience lost us an Eden
of Howers ; but God has replaced it by
an Eden of love. We sometimes wan
; der from its sfades; but wdien weary
: »">« «" l >y the conflicting cares of this
world, we creep back again with tbaok
fnl hearts to that one .pot, forever green
in the great desert of life.
ft is said that ti e President informed
several Southern men that as soon ns the
Texas bill was passed he would send a
special message to Congress favoring
universal amnesty os a fitting close of
reconstruction
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\Yhv are blushes lik“ little girls Because
they become women