davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
TsEaNCEANE AT i

CHARLES CLARK GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
or MlSSISS1PPI:
To DE SeriBsofae Sev1ai Counties Of The State gfcre
said Grating.
TT HE2EAs, the frat Monday in October, A. d.
wv leG4 is the day appointed by law, for holding an
Election in this State and whereas 1t made my duty
TO issue writ requiring you to hold an election at the
time and place appointed by law.
Now therefore, /, Charles Clark, Governor Of the
State Of Missilsipp do issue this my writ requiring
you hold election at the several precincts in your
respective countless the first Monday in October A.
d. 1864 for the following officers to serve ior the t0e
specified by law to wit:
One Judge ofthe High court of Errors and Appeals
for the Third District composed Of the Counties Of
Lafayette LoWndes, Qktib6eha Choctaw, Carroll Tai.
lahstchie Yallobusha, Chickasaw, Monroe Itawamba,
Pontotoc, Pamela, Coahoma, 4 unica DE Soto Mar
shall, Tlppah, Tishom'ngo, Calhoun aud Bolivar.
One Judge of the Probate Court.
One Clerk of the Probate Court.
One Clerk ofthe Circuit Court,
One Sheriff.
One ASSESSOR of Taxes.
Cue Coroner.
One County Treasurer.
One County Surveyor
One Ranger,
Five Members Of the Board OF Police and such Jus
tees of the Peace and Consables the law reqNres
At the saId Election yolIwil notice and carry out
all the requirements pflaw, and make dne returns
Lhereofto the Secretary Of State
~ In witnoss whereof have herounto set my
L 8 band and caused the Great Seal of the Stateu!
~ Mississippi to be affixed, at tho Executive
JAee ID Macon This aist day of July, A. b. 1864
BY the Governor CHARLES CLARK.
o. A. BRoUeHsf Sec etary OF State.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

For the purpose Of receiving and taking proof in
lation ell claims in said counties for Forage Pro
visions, Cattle, Sheep Hogs Horses, Mules Teams
ami wagons, haretofoEe furrisssd frtnesrus bs the
owner or beretafofe taon Informally nppesssd for
tho use Of the army aud net yet paid for.
The claimants will be rcquifed In all caaes TO pro
duco Witnesses TO prove their respective claims Their
attention is especially directed to the following extract
from g General Orders No 81 Adulant and Il speetor
Generals Office, June 18th, lsG4
III Every claim under this act hall be presented
in writing to the agent for the district which The
claimant resldes supported by his oath the JUS
lice Of the same, aud BY the adayit Of one or more
witnesses aud the claimant shall also state by whom
bis properly was impressed or taken, aud ,at what
time and for That purpose, and at what price, and
shall produce any written evidence in his possession
relative to the same provided IL the claimant be
lead or be prevented from any cause from Appearing
before the sgen proof shall DO submitted as TO tile
q aud The occasion therefor; and ether proof Of he
tain may hetaken., The value Of the property
mast be proved, aud no speculative or contingent dam
ses values are TO be assessed.
S. EVANS,
Commissioner 9Th ccns1 District, State of Siiss,
eer3 II
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

AM prepared TO furnish, free OF charge to the rea.
tves Of deceased Mississippi soldiers the prescribed
blanks which TO prepare their claims for Arrearagcs
0f pay due. Officers commanding Mississippi eoinpA-
mics " IN also be furnished application with Final
Statement Blanks They will please state tho number
Address, MAJOR J. T.. POWER,
Supi Army Records, =
Auf27fEW1W Jaeksor.. Mfna
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
ClhC ULAR.
Office Chief Commissary for Mississippi,

| OIHce Chlef Commlssary Tor Mississippi,
Meridian, Miss, Sept. ID, ga. !.
J. am informed that the Board of Police in the sew.
erHi counties of this State have appointed Five Com
misssners in each county purchase supplies for sol
diers families from detailed and exempt agricultxri
and others Provided thoy would coniine themselves
to purchasing from the exempt and detailed asrieuiiur.
Its whenever practicable to do So and obgate tbem
selves TO appropriate the said purchases exclusively
the use of soldiers fames-this would be dee med tho
bsata0 e-of securing the Partes for whom !,
intended the benefit tho legislation Of Congress.
II. Ii any exemptor detailed agricuufist II found
specializing in any article of army subsistence he
be promptly reported to this office and also TO the
District Enrolling oaicer, that his detail
emption may be revoked. These detailswere granite
upon the express condition that the party devote him
self exclusively to the production food for tho
and fniies Of soldiers and they be held the
contract
They aavo no right to barter their produce but all
/. which is necessary for the support Of hei fam
lies, be sold the Government or soldiers fam,
lies prices exceeding those fixed at the dime
for like articles BY tho State Commissioners. ANY
other deposition any Part Oft il violation ftheir
bond anda revocation Of ileir exemption or detail
III. II any man liable to military service and !, no
has been detailed exempted from aueh service for
any purpose whatever, is found engaged m spceuIa.
ion In articles Of army subsistence or engaged m spv
'tber business prjudoial to the interests Of the Gov
rnmeni II your duty one Of It's officers 10 repost
i'm. 49, w. Il. CAMERON,
soGdst Major aud Chief G & for NIssisln.,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
no TRAYELLERs.

Mrs. n L. FLUsSER, Jackson 4tiss., continues
IVA her house Of eutertainment, Tom Bgby street
to which the attention Of the travelling public is 70.
speytfuuy invited. Her rooms somfortahly fur.
aizl cd, and fare equal to the best the times AFFORD
Aucuet5i6.r
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

1sS@ We get no further informatisf'
about the raiding party from viclrsbere.
reported al Big Black the other day with
pontoons. We therefore presume Gen.
DINA thinks it unsafe to venture into
Kinds just now.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
NEARRIED.

At Oak Hill, nesr Arcola, ST. Helena Paris La, on
the 3Oth u, Augnst lsSf by tho Rev. W nisNeai' ne
MISS LAURA PAULEEN, eldest daughter Of Col.
R. NJ ellis,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
FOVEs p.

A SMALL BLACK ENAMELED LEATHER
"a sATCHEL, supposed from ccafeuis 10 tepug 10
Capt John W. Rarcay. Osnsr can obtain infofIna-
ton ofiis whereabouts By applying 10 this ofirg. md
ayiHg for this advertisement ScP,9dlE
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

] accompanied the delivery Of the let
ter with a statement Of the mortality
which was hurging 20 mary Federal ptis
oners al AndeEonYille to the grave.
On the 10th Of the same month Mniof
Milford returned with the fag-oftr1ce
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

ofHcf>ciiiyro Q " FOR Mss.
EnieIl rise. tuszss la, 1884
IL claims on pari q Cove ninont oicsfs for ioas
Or damage to public supplies aEafnli f5g Nerv
ORLEANS and Jackson, Aississippl Central Southern
AID Mississippi and Tennezsea Railruads vi be "a.
"afded 10 his Office for aaiasimonL
aue9d3Ct MAJ. a chiefo- II n, a..
hississipplan copy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

Head Qrs. LIST Miss. Troops, lin
Tibbee, Miss, Aug. 80,
A II detailed and furoughed men now absent
49, ms command, lnot granted by order Of the Cd
Headquarters. - f'' " 'no'o
: by order OF Governor Clark
WILLIAM 81 PATTON.
-. Colonel Commanding i
= se4t a Al. GILLESPIE, Adit
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

| B.
u M GENL'S DEPT STATE OF MISS.
MACON Miss, August 81, 1864
state troops have been reported to Major General
II Maury and by him received into the Confederate
service, and will be furnished by Confederate authorr
ties with Subsistence and Quartermaster's stores and
transportation In accordance with the following cir.
cuar:
HEAD QRs Dept ALA, Miss. g. r. La,
nv, MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. %, Ca s
Whenever State Troops have reached any OF the de-.
ssnated points of rendezvous, or any organizations
reported to these Headquarters by the Gov
ernor OF Alabama mississippi said troops arc con.
sidered to be In the Confederate sorvice and will DO
supplied by Issnng officers upon proper Requisitions
BY command of s3f tt
MAI. GENERAL MAURY
WIZ. BULLOCK, Jr., A.A.G. sT gtE
state Qnartermasters hereby ordered to co ope,
rate with Confederate authorities in obtaining ail ne
cossary supplies and issuing the sSue, and win, rpon
the order OF the Colonel Commanding, furnish such
stores only Confederate officers may be unable to
furnish A. M WEST,
sep4 lot Quartermaster Gen. State of Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

OFFI0E DKror @ n, \
Meridian. Mss, August Il lsG4- I
TWENTY NEGRO BLA 10 make
Il Horsc Shoes aud Nails, at ibis 70 ), Sevenfy-ave
dollars per month and rafons will 10 paid Coiklng
FURNISHED ~ Government prices,
s. T. PESSINdT0N,
angis-,f Capt 4 Depot @ ".
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
NOTICE 40 CLAIMANTS.

A LII PERSONS having claims against the Confed-
"A crate States for property taken or informally i'm,
pressed for theuse of the army, are notified that will
be at
Enterprise, Clark County, from LIST to
10th september,
Meridian, LaHderdale County, from I2th
TO 24sh September,
PauIding, Jasper County, from 26th
september 20 list October,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

MEprcAl EXAM

I'VE Boardmcets daily, Sandays
H. "a. M, toll Pm.
President Medical Boafd and ST. n
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

'nN the road between Okolona aud Aberdeen. Miss.
~ on the 24lb inst certificate fSued At Aberdeen,
Kiss for Tour per celt 5ond No 16l dated March 10,
1854 in favor Of W s. Ilarris Adminr four thous
aud dollars. Also other certificate Issued al same
place No. 41e7 dated March 49, 1854 for lunsred'
dollars IN favor Of w. g. Harris. They nh other pa
peTs aud sotue money. contained in posket'3oeH
lost by me- All perssns are warned against trading
for said certificates and suitable reward wi be paid
for the delivery Of said papers and money 10 me at
OkoIona, Mia, or TO the Mutual Insurance Company
soi,fs ovERToE HARRIS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

T,yOR SALE-Three Heavy Copper Stills new and
complete Capacity Two hold $50 gallon roach,
the otaer "a gallons. Call soon Address S. 4 ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SHERMAN FALLING BACK.

OUR LOSS LAST WEEK,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

ETsWc are authorized to announce r. II. HlGG ms
Of Company q, 4lst Mississippi Regiment, as candt
date for Sheriff Of Lauderdalo county the ensu ing
October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

-, = . AdIT q InspF WeueV
. A. g., e,h
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

TClegraphic Reports Of the Press Association
Entered according to act OF Congress the year 1863
by j. S. THn ASHER in tho Clerks Office Of the Dis
trct Court Of tho Confederate States for the North
ern District OF Georgia
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

EsSss We are authorized to announce THOMAS w.
GKAYS0N as candidate for Circuit and Prollme
Clerk for Jasper county Ut the election in October
next.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

Ha- We are authorized to announce w. Il. AFFORD
candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff
Of Lauderdale county
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

GT- We are aut orined to announce O.. w. HEN.
DERS0N candidate for reelection to the office OF
Clerk Of tho Circuit Court u Lauderdae county, at
the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

A8- We authorized to announce Hon. j. W
BROOKE, as candidate for recollection to the office
Of Probate Judge, of Lauderdae county at the ensu
ing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

% Woaro authorized to announce W. L. MAY
FIELD. as candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Probate Clerk of Lauderdale county the next ensu
ing October election.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-05-06
Sorghum.

The production Of this crop extern
eively will aid more than any other to
prevent the vast consumption Of meat
Nv citizens when it is SO much needed
by our armies. Our friend hlr. Saml
a. Hoshonr, Steward ofthe Central I.u-
matte Asylum, has put out the large
amount Ct fon.teeu acres, perhapa the
iarges, crop which viii be planted by
any one person this season. On this
suhitct W.. give below the views Of an
intelligent farmer Of this county, Who
has paid no little attention to this
crop fer the past FIVE or six years, in
reference to the proper mode Of plant
ing it. believing that, our farmers gen
orally will plant largely oft, and will
not have planted all their seed at the
sanle time, preferiing rather TO plant
st stated intervals SO hat it may not
ell mature at once and thus crowd
them in their molasses boiling.
The gentleman abare referred to
Gays it should be planted 4 feet apart
one way and | ID feet the other aud
five stalks left in each hill, for the
reason that where e smaller number is
left in the hill the stalks grow too large
and have too much pith and that the
five smaller stalks contain more juice
than two or even three large ones.
He inciilles to the belief. from experi-
lnents made, that one acre planted IN
this way will yield zoe gallons Of mo-
Iasses. Is not this mode worth try
ing 2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-05-06
Organization.

The society for the gratuitoas dis-
tribution Of artificial members to Con-
federate soldiers who have lost their
linDs in battle was organ zed on Tues
day evening last, after spirited al
dresses from the Rev. Mr.. Stlrewalt
and Hon. II. H. Stuart, by the cleo
ton Of Mr. Stuart President, f. Fl.
Aiauzy Secretary and Col. Geo Bay
Ter Treasurer. Committees of Ladies'
and Gentlemen sere appointed to So
licit and receive contributions from
persons in the community for this
lacst praise worthy purpose. Caa,ii-
buttons were taken st the Sine, sy'Ell
g result not yet reported. NC fed
ratisfied that very li.'a;al amount
viii be obtained III sais cousiv
While there is 40 one but viii desire
TO MD This humane organization. XIX
would suggest TO all that il is & duty
t.sey eve our brave defenders in tl1t
field t. contribute as largely isa tllei'
means viii permit without ils;slfs.ts5al
to themselves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-05-06
IN AugustaCG at1 Seurt ApriI 18th 1894

On motion it ID ordered, that the order
Of this Court entered on the 22rd day OF
February 1864, be and the same is hereby
50 modified asto empower the County agents
authorized TO procure and distribute sup
plies TO the fsmilies Of soldiers. TO dssrcs
gard the limit u prices prescribed BY said
order. and to purchase such supplies sas
may be absolutely necessary for the sup
port Of the needy families Of Soldiers al the
best prices al which they can be bought.
and that in making distribution and sale OF
such supplies to the Soldiers families the
said agents, at their discretion, in, cases. OF
absolute necessity. may furnish the suppl'es
required to protect such families from &C.
tual want, even to an amodnt greater than
can be paid for out Of the funds allowed 70
such families, and that euch agents shalt
keep accurate accounts Of the excess and
rel r. til same for levy at the next June
term; and that the said order is further
modified so as to authorize the said County
agents to make the purchases and impress
menfs authorized BY said order. not only
within their respective magisterial districts
but sny whore within the county.
And it ie further ordered that hereafter
tie families Of P: rsons who entered the
Military service q substitutes for others.
and who ere now md may continue in sc-
tual service. shall be provided for IS o.her
soldiers families, such substitutes being
now liable to service Themselves under the
Get Of Congress.
Cnrr Tn$ru
Wi A. BURNETT, D. G.
April 4eth, 1S64-1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-05-06
CIRCULAR.
The 0oun tain gel,
AND
VALET NOTEBOOK.
Suecessor to the New Orleans Interpreter
Of 1853.

tits proposed to issue Quarterly Tract,
Of al evangelical and literary charscter for
gratuitou. circulation 10 C, Moderate can ps,
vessels Of war. Hospitals. Orphan Asylums,
Widows Homes. or other institutions De-
voted either to Bsnc6cenceipr to Education.
Tie first number, though proposed to be
dated April 4tb. will be delayed. in the
hope that sufficient encouragement will be
promptly rendered. to justify, the issue. If
tn. resporse BE- favorable. the second No.
may be expected July 4th; the third, g..
.ober 4th; the fourth. January 4.h, 1865.
Those. desiring to promote this Essay
to DO Cord. will please to sead at once
their full names, with Post Office address
II he responses be favorable. specimen
shees mas BIS isssad early in May next. de-
vs!op;ag more clearly tie plan and otiror
NATHI,. G. NORTH
Gveawao3. Abemarls Co., Va,
Monisy. April 4, a d. 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-05-06
A Word To Ali.

The present is time of promising
hope to Our people generally. The
successes which have attended oul
arms in the scvcrakseng sgements al
different points have had q most cheer
ing fleet upon all. No brighter pros
poets have ever dawned upon eli,
eountry-our people hopeful, our ~
lhies in fine spirits, ready and eager
for the onset, an unsurpassed activity
shown at all points and all thin r.
working well. While This is the case
# behooves those Of lis who arc at
home moi to be foreetful Of the duties
We owe to the most sacred cause to!
which people ever contendod. While
each has separate and distinct duties
deyolving upon him there is a general
duty devolving upon all, to sustain the
Contederacy in every possible way
without that pernicious spirit Of fault
finding which we see exhibited by a
VERY FEW at times, mostly those who
would like to be thought independent
thinkers and writer's, but frequently
have little or no interest in our cause ;
whose ideas and sentiments colld only
have free scope If on the other side
Of the Potomac.
The Contederacy, fighting for its in
dependence, with its systems Of taxa
ton, tithes and details Of farmers and
othe. upon conditions, could wage
this war, as long as there is a sufi-
cheney Of men left, even with vast
~ deprecated currency, but there is
no need of being reduced to this ex-
trcmity. The legislation Of Congress
reducing the volume Of currency to
about 100000 and the concur
renee Of The President, in his message
to the present Congress, IN the rec
concentration of the Secretary of the
Treasury, to limit the amount of new
issue to $3.50, Oo0,0 600, which will no
doubt be done, will keep cur curren-
ey within healthy limit and our
people will be relieved of the embar-
rassrnent Of deprecated currency
Congress has OF will have done all in
SIS power to relieve the depreciation,
and it now devolves upon the people
to render its legislation effective by
throwing aside that acquisitive desire
Of anassing money by selling at high
prices. # all will content themselves
with fair prices (Which WILL he the case,
for there will BE- a diminished amount
to purchse all that q larger amount
has purchased heretofore, and thssoon-
er moderate prices are commenced the
better the sliding scale will 10 longer
terd upward but we will see that the
present unnatural distinction between
Confederate currency and gold will
grow beautifully less.
No man should ask high prices CT
hold on for higher, but sell at reason
able rates and thereby add confidence
to our Government and ultimate prof
1t to himself.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-05-06
"A CARDs
To the Farmers Of Southern Augusta

NOR some time past surveys hare been carried
II On N the Valley, for the purpose of furnish
ing a complete and reliable Map of this section of
the country. The work has now reached your
neighborhood. and surveying psttes will
rass over your roads in the next two months
These surveys will not alone furnish to the en-
thoritias the information needed during the war.
but viii also supply after III. gar the long felt
need OF a perfectly reliable Aap Of your county
call on you. to further so desirable an under
taking, one tending directly to your spscial
good and profit. by your selling to my parties
what l:ttle Gram and Forage they will need for
their teams. haze nsr<r impressed .ny svpal;s.
and otter market pricss. Unless can get vour co.
opei alton in this shall be unable 10 prosecute
the work we have out few horses to feed and
will not need much. When nv Assistants cal ON
you, LET each man but spare half bushel of grair
and halt hunGree Of hay, and can continue tn .
wnrk Those calling on you in my beLslf will
each produce certificate signed by nc, that thew
belong TO my Photographed party.
+. ". OSCAR kOERNrR.
April l5-A.s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-05-06
WAR NEWS.

We learn from the special cores
pendent OF the Richmond Examiner,
that Bnrnside's whole corps have
passed to the front, except the Negro
brigade, which was left to guard the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad be-
yond Manassas junction, relieving the
white troops who have also gone te
the front. The cause Of the delay in
Grart's movement was the refusal Of
LINCOLN to agree to the assignment OF
Gems. Fremont and Mcclellan to du-
II in the army Of the Potomac by
Gen. Grant. who desired them on &C
count Of the moral support they would
bring with them. He was compelled
to organize his army on another basis
WHICH did not work satisfactorily. fol
it is understood that he is satisfied
with the number and material but TN
easy in regard to the morale of his ar
my. He returned to Washington and
repeated his demands in person fo1
Gen. Mcclellan declining to move I'LL
they are complied with.
The Pennsylvania troops whose
time Of service expires this month
have formally notified the Government
that they will not obey the order re-
handing them 10 service till lst Of
July and the Pennsylvania I4cgisla-
ture passed q joint resolution urging
Lincoln to discharge them.
The reserve troops from the North
West are pouring in to reinforce the
army Of the Potomac. The cores
pondent thinks the battle is not i'm
mediately imminent.
1t is also reported that Grants ar
my is now moveing. We have no
means Of forming correct opinion,
and merely give these reports as they
are received.
The New York Tribune announces
the abandonment of the siege Of
Charlie
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-05-06
TO TEE rEorLEoF AUGUSTA

In response to the call made upon me in the last
number Of the eSpectator," by "Many Voters"
and at the urgent solicitation Of large number OF
mr. fellow citizens, announce myself Cand idate
for the otice of Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Augusta county. Fam fully aware of the res
possibilities that attach to the position; but trust
that do not over estimate my Capacity when
express the hope thatI will be able to fulfill the
duties Of the office to the satisfaction Of the public
To those with whom ! an not acquainted, i
may not be out Of place to say, that am dlsa.
bled soldier having lost leg while in command
Of company from this county, Uhe 'West Au-
gusta Guard" 9th Va. Regt) at the battle OF
Charlottesville. Being permanently disabled
from further service to the country in the held.
am Induced to turn nv attention to civil pursuits,
and promise if elected to the position now seek,
to devote to its duties all the energy ana industry
and whatever Of talent may possess.
With this brief statement, respectfully submit
my claims to the people Of Augusta, to whose ar
t1trament, whether favorable or unfavorable,
will sbeerfa!ly subait.
JOS. N. RYAN.