davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
TERRIBLE cATAsrR0PHE.

Gu Tuesday, December 9th, occurred
one Of the most terrible catastrophies
that ever sickened- human heart. It
was in the city 81 Santiago, the capital
Of the republio of Chill, where the
church Of the Jesaits, in which was
being celebrated the immaculate Con
oeptiea 'ofthe Virgin, was destroyed by
fre, and with II were burned and .ut:
,yeeaera over tuo thousand ,conrtsn and
childrer. ......I.,. -. 5><'ss..& = y ~
Tho fanatical priests had filed the
church with c>mphcne, kerosene and
other extremely inaamable substances
in order to perform an illuminative de-
ception, and the Ere darling among
these prodsoea = instantaneous and
terrible conaagntion. There was no
mode Of escape save. through one small
door, and the immense 4aass that surg
ed toward 1t only served to make the
g destruction more complete. The
g, scene i said e Be awful beyond de-
scription q, Michael Angelo's
fearful picture Of hell, but exceeded.
The tew men. j. tho church escaped,
6bst aDsst allsof the three thousand
women md children perished. The a.
sembasge oeataiiied tho wealth. and ans.
tocrsey 6 TIE city. The cowardly
priest. ae s =. 4 = / of their trump
.eU !; but deeds Is hereisa we're per
formed b. Mr.. Nelson, the Minister Of
the United States and other Americans
and Englishmsn. One hundred and
fifty cart- loads Of unreco gni1ed corpses
wsre, on The 9th and 10th, carried 70
the cemeterv. It's - Is -. s. = -. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

Carr. +. II. ,sAukbEks d,ed very
suddenly at s. Pahi 8h Wednesday Of
last week If pnettn1hia, ind was buried
with Sappsiase ceremonies on Fri
day. He was Provost Marshal Geherdl
'ti'tF tai q
Of this State. .s.z. ....<..-...-...'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

Gen. McClellan's ponderous report
5f'hs operations while in command Of
the army Of tho Potomac, and anterior,
is being given to the world in such
doses ~ it il hoped will mot prove too
violent ian ,enetie. 1t'embraces great
msny orders and plans what George
thought and aid-but fails to give .
clear idea Of 7saythiag IF ipsrsssee
that he aid. To Re sure, there are
minute accounts Of engagements with
the enemy that are msgni6ed into stu
pendous exhibitions Of skill and gen.
cralship, but upon removing the outer
gloss, there Is to BE- found nothing sub
stantial for 4 base.
One 1etter in particular, written to
the President from Harrison Landing,
July TIL, 1862, Is being eagerly cop
led BY the copperhead press and trium.
phasty pointed out Is comprehen.
sivs al Aesa1e exposition Of
the policy proper 4 that time for the
management of natioual aaairs before
procesding = &c letter i should be
remembered that Gee. Nee lellsa xas
in 5 position whore the adcr7ng df
adyia1 . .rnaaaers purely political we're
nnsallsd-5or, 4 not impert;nent;, aad
il win IS sen that be forgot the officer
10 his isdsesnt hasts . place himseh
anon tie Conservative track for Presi.
dsat 1864.
I: ns.s d making The enemy IN
'front.' ssl lsniag 70 overwhelm him,
an a,suDs = - ding in mattsrs
xbist i s,llslts q 1snot come within
~ = @ III o6sisa stiea !" and
thsas plu1, q islbrm the Preiilesk
that .ths iiale ~ cone whes ths sev t-
eralh Ut nsf Z nine upon s,;va
I and nili pelsy eo,ttss ng The whole
ground q osrsasaa ional estotdhblls = From
thh - ais.tely diet sbat this
5tp56hsy Z shall %. The uar stkoDta1ld -
eduetsd upon ths highest principles
knovl . Christiaa eiyilisatioa. = In
other vords, u should oppose The
kld-gloye policy q NoC Ieilan . the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

B Gov. NILLEe has received O er1aer
from ''' the VI Deaste.et sakske
A. y. Barnhan, Assis.sst Surgeon q
the Tenth Minnesota regi HI
been ''dishonorably dismissed fssa 4lLe
servioe for oooduct prejudisial = ~
order and nii.ary discipline, and ulbe.
coming % officer and gentlemss, ID
ssbe1sling public properly under hi.l
ehaGaa =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TEAMS TO
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore
BAGGAGE V CHECKED THROUGH An
y 1851; TRANSFERRED FREE.
FREIGHTS.

b EREIGHTS.
BY this Route Frelghts Of oil deserip-
tion can be forwarded 10 and from Phila-
delphia. New York, Boston, or Baltimore,
TO and from any point on the Rail Roads
Of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, or Missouri By Rail Road d.
rest.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also con-
meets at Pittsburgh with steamers, BY
which Goods can be forwarded to any port
on the Ohio, Ifnskiugum, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi.
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas AMI
Red Rivers; end at Cleveland, Sandusky
and Chicago with steamers to all Ports on
the North Western Lakes. ys.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation Of their Freight TO this Com
pany, can rely with confidence on it,:
speedy transit.
tbs RATES OF FREIoRT to AID from any
point in the West by the Peansylyania
Rail Road are at. all time, a. favorable %
charged BY Other Il. r. Companies.
a. Be particular to mark: packages
''via Penna. r. r."
For Freight Contracts or shipping Dirso.
tions apply to or address either Of the fol-
lowing agents Of the Company:
p Stewart. Freight Agent, Pittsburs.
Clarke + Co, Transfer Assnts, Pittsburg.
H. " Brown & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
= J. &. Moore, Louisville, Kentucky.
W. W. Aikman & Co.. Evansville, indiana.
r. +. Sass, St. Louis, Missouri:
y Clarke Go, Chicago, Alinois:
J. II. McColm. Portsmouth,. Ohio.
= r.. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

On Saturday, che Raflroad T'oIndIy,
situated on Trsut Brook, Hear se. Pxtti,
was totally destroyed ny IRE, with atl its
contents. The loss was :ss1ar4l thJtskha
dollars, on which there xxls iio INSURANCE.
The Austin Regi.ter Of 'the 9TH con-
tains an account Of IRE In 'thst place,
which destroyed, on the preceding THhrS-
day, building occupied by tkrye firms
with the entire stock of each. The Ere
was communicated from the stove pipe TO
broom, and from that to- the floor. It
had been discovered first, the previous
morning and ! as was supposed, effectually
extinguished; in the course of few hours
1t again broke out and was subdued ::
again in the evening, after which the flames
l'y ,smouldering in some portion Of the
building until the next morning when the
destruction was completed. tt#si ST..
The FOLLOWING, from the Independent,
which is true Of Tasting: is equally SO Of
other places: s..a. ..::..rg ~, ,..~cz .-,.
" ':Mark Wilson acknowledges that the col
tsmns Of the lndependent was what caused
him to seek Hastings as his home and place
Ut BUSINESS We need not say that this
acknowledgement Was hattering to US, nor
need We deny that we are proud that our
efforts brought so energetic, substantial,
add Worthy q business man among u.s.
Our :artitles did something towards this.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

Gov. MiIrEE rendered liz ri -
ton = BID dssf General d tie fss
last and has bssn notified Of it, 20
ceptance, 70 take effect Oh Tie 18Th inst.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEO. w. SWEET.

~ GEO. W. SWEET,
1111RNEY AND coUMsk1koR ar Law;
N7zLL. attend promptly to Collsctiona,
wv and payment Of taxes in Stearns and
beHtdh Counties. Special attention given
to cases before the Local and General Land
Offices. 80 ;:.al3 ...54 =. z745t
0hce d St. Gartlain st., over Brokers'
'stbr:. ~ sas,.1.. I~.-..-"., =. ~~,.,.-.
ST. CLOUD, =: MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

Will be received at this Office until
IL o'cl~k A., Fsbr~a,y 9Th, 1864.
The Hay te be Of good quality-free from
wire and frost-bitten grass, and must
and sta.ked in fair weather, and in sucA
manner as totwarrant its keeping in good
condition. ...
The Wood must be Oak or Rock Maple,
or both-cut four feet long, split. and piled
compactly, 40 as to measure full cord in
each eight icet Of length. -
Bidders may propose for one or both Of
che above articles; but no bids for less
amounts than those abevc specified will be
considered. ss.'.
'N64ers will state tie price per ton and
the prics per cord, at which they will fur
nish 'the Hay and Wood. e 2 ILL.,. Il .r.s 3:
propesaas from parties who have pre-
riosslg zaasd rs comply with the.r con-
tracts; from GslSyal persons; those inter-
ested in more thsn one bid, or vixen the
bidder is not present to respond 60 his bid,
will not be considered.
All bids wust Be il duplicate, and &C.
compsnied by two guarantees.
The responsibility Of guaraDtors (unless
known TO the undersighsd) must be shown
BY the Official certificate of the Clerk Of
the nearest District Court, or Of the Uni
ted States District Attorney. III
The Wood and Hay must al Be deliver
ID before the First Of April next.
Payment to be made after delivery, in
sach funds - Tie Government may fur
nisa f,r disbursement. The names Of firms
must b stated in full, With he precise cd
dress q ssch member OF the firm. -
4 bea1 ~itA good security win be re-
iauatsd as.ssF s=ss.tv ..va6ifSt esG
sstlf fsir1a PORN or GUARANTEE. 4 IS: i
i Va, -, of4hs County 81 - and et.te
Of ---:..,s 10 hereby gast1ntse thst III 4
ablo 70 falh tne contract III aoo0fdanoa
With the terms Of his propositions and
that should his ptvposll tton 30 aocepted. -
will Sntek hto q ssontr.ct IA s..
cordancs herewith. shosM tie oontrset
b awarded him, " aaS prepared Is So.
come his secultitttsl / &C.,. .
This GUARANTEE must b. appended to
each bid. TAsss not oorrssp o1ding with
the shove conditiossi Vim IS rejected.
Bids Is b directed 70 ..Capt. Geo. P.
Doan, A. 9 NJ and endorsed ..Propo.
saiS1of Hay md Wood OF either Of said
asticles. With : printed copy of tbs adyss-
aseDsnt posted q the head.
# The undersigned reserves The right % re-
ject any Q, al bids. 81
GEO. P. DoAN.
jsn2l-8w Cspt. and a. Q. N. Vols.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

CotbxEL NM. sCoLvvlLLE has been
relieved Of the command Of the First
Minnesota Regiment, to take eject
from s5sasary ILL.,: FISH. :. ~ .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
40 - F<' ID -f
TlaE DRAFT. g.. /:
u. Cloud A17 N1Eht3

The Adjutant General has published
. list Of the quotas Of the different
towns, from which we select those most
likely to interest our readers:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

THE Cur THAT NEITHER CHEERS
Noh 1NEBR1ArEs.-Qhe hic.cup.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
PlTTSBURa to PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
HrTsBURa 70 'o'' NEW York;
THREE DAILY TT ROUGH TRAINS
PITfSBURG to BALTIMORE!
TRAINS LEAVE AS roryows

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FAST MA1I-Lesves Pittsburgh at 800 A. H. arrives
At Altoona for breakfast at 40 A. H. reaches Hay
rsburg at IL IS p n, and Philadelphia at S45 p n
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har-
r1sburg at 120 n and arrive in Baltimore $40 p r.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
adelphia at Gas P. H., and arrive I'm New York 1t
1000 Pm. - 'f.': 80.
THROUGH ACCOMMODATION stopping at all sta.
tons-Leaves Pittsburg at 600 A. n, arrives ct Al
toona for dinner at l1.25 A.. NJ reaches Harrisburg
at $40 P NJ, and Philadelphia at Ills Pm.
THROUGH EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburg ut ABS r. u.
arrives at Altoona for supper 1T 90 p H. reaches
Harrisburg at 220 an, and Philadelphia at 90am.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by thus train leave Har-
risburg at $50 m. and arrive in baltimore 1t m.
NETWORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
ade1phia at and arrive in New York at II 90 m
FAST L1NE-Leaves Pittsburg at S.45 p. m, arrives
At Altoona Ut 20 .. M, reaches Harrisburg 1t 600
T. M, and Lancaster for breakfast ct rs 4 M. AZ
y: ffsspg in Philadelphia at 1885 .. m.
BALT1M0RE PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrsburg at ZOO q m. and arrive in Baltimore at
1l.60 .. m.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have .
CHOKE Of routes. sleeping car FuAs through from
Pittsburg to New York, without change via Harris
burg and Allentown, arriving In New York at LAS
p. m. By way of Philadelphia, passengers reach
New York at 800 p. m SIS 1sgEs.$=F.sS So
Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail.
Boats Tickets good on any If the sound Lines.
So al g. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

l&i-'--Es
Asst. QUARTERxAsTER's OFFICE,
" <E,1FoRr RIPLEY, MlSx.,
January Goth, 1864.
Sealed Proposals
2. .s| For the delivery of
One Hundred (l00)
=. TONS OF HAY,
In stack or stables, and
a Il Four Hunta&ed l4oo) =
Cords of Hard Wood,
AT FORT RIPLEY, MINI,
.''. , . .s-f3 .. s
Ia ,oo~:rnJ >& xl:~ (aq.o.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
4 SO
PENNSYLVANIA cEnTRlE r. RI
, -g-ss g.Szggs1 RUNNING FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO. PITTSBURGH !
$50 Miles OF Double Track.
e.{l Q = l 5}zizs!s8194

IRON oil portions of the West.
l. Northwest and Southwest this line and its con-
necons form either the shortest the best route to
Philadelphia New Yosk, Boston, Baltimore and Wash-
ington The traveller may with confidence rely upon
sure connections high speed with perfect safety and
every appliance for comfort that can DO procured
new and elegant passenger cars, for day and night
SERVICE have recently been added to the Of
the Pennsylvania Central Rail Road.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail.
{. Boats Tickets good On any Of the sound Lines.
Fare to all points as low rs any Route,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
State NE&s.

On Saturday, che Raflfoad Foa1diy,
situated on Treut Brook, near st. Pxltl,
was totally destroyed ny lire, with atl its
contents. The loss was ssSaral thjtskha
dollars, on which there xls 'tio INSURANCE.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08
CIRCULAR I-.TGETs
RnooksNILLR MIssIssIppIl N lg n x

- BRooKsyIELE Mississippi y 4ly 1861.
The undersigned for the State Of under the
Act Of Congress regulating mpTessne establish tho following
be paid from this date by the Government until further notice
impressed taken for epubc I'm the hands Of other
than the who aye raised produced came
holding the same for their consumption the Following
Districts
FIRST DISTRICT Composed of the Carroll Clkasaw,
Coeaw Holmes aqucna Keper Lowndc Monroe Noxnbe Oktio
beha, Sun0ower Taaiatchic Yallobnsia and Yazoo.
SECOND DTRcTComposed Of tle cuntcs Of ANTE Ataa Boil
Clark Claiborne Coacma, Copab Franklin Japer jefferson lu
dedae Lawrence Leke Marion Nesoba Newton Pike Rankin Scott
Smith Tunca Wayne. Wilkinson Winston Washington.
1mRD DMgmg Gonpesed tic Of Calhoun DcSots Eta
lafayette Madison, Marshall Panoa and Pontotec
FOURTH Composed Of the counties Of Adams Coyingon
Greene Hancock Harrison Kinds Jackson Jones Perry, Simpson Tip
pa', Tslomingo and Warren.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

a New BANKING SenEME We hear il
limited in financial circles that one OF the
bon t.ai faro bankers of Richmond, nov
retired on two millions or more, has a
financial plan in his head which he pro
poses 10 putin operation for the relief ol
The Confederate States Treasury. He pro.
poses nothing more nor less tlian TO es-
taUlish an immense faro bank in the
Treasury building, the government being
the owner and he the dealer at the bank,
with bond binding him 10 run the ma
chine solely for the benefit Of the Gov
ernmcnf, he being detailed for that pur,
pose. This far.sighted dealer" promi-
ses to recall in six months all the oat
standing Treasury notes of the old and
new issue and furnish enough notes TO
pay off the army and department clerks,
and keep the wheels Of Government
moving in the old ruts. Turn on the
water and let the machine rip. IL may
work rs yell az many Of the schemes pro
posed. put in operation, found to be i'm
practicable, and thrown aside Eron'iaer.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

VsHMIY RIpD4NcE.-u ualf an ounce of
soap boiled IN u pint of water, and put
on With brush while boiling hot, infal-
libly destroys the bus and their eggs.
Flies are driven out 6f a room by hang
ing up branch of the plantain or flea
wort plant. after it has been dipped in
milk Rats and mice speedily disappear
by mixing equal quantities OF strong
cheese aud powdered squills. They de
vour this mixture with gree1iaess, willie
it is innocent to man. Wien II IS re-
membered bo~ many persons have lost
their lives BY swallowing mixtures Of
ttryehnine. 6u.. Il becomes a matter OF
humanity to puhll'h ihosc items HaFr
Hcaic-i ,Tooadi.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

GsgH The Chicago Times announces that
Miss Mary Monroe, who few years ago
was beautiful ana wealthy young lady,
moving in good society and sustaining an
enviable reputation, is nov the mistress
Of a negro wllitcwasher Of that city,
fdmed Sam Patterson. SO much for mo-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08
NO. 26l.
n T1- NTWIH WV TTV5I1o xVUWU1T
Lieus. Cen. Stephen D. Lee.

i
Afessrs, Editors; Late intelligence from
Richmond announces the appointment OF
> D. Leeto a Lieut.. Genefalship, and
we feel satisfied that the choice of the
President in tliisinstance will give generr
a satisfaction TO the country. Tho rAre
military merits ofGcn. Lee have always
been better knownto tho army than To-
the people at large, but unlike some OF
our LEADERS, cnnfidence in his capacity,
and raliance upon his judgment. are not
coHtined almost altogether To- the aIthorf
iiesat Richmond,
Wherever Gen. lee has been ia COM
rnsnd he has Impressed the soldiery up
der him and the people about him, with
3 beliefthat he Wasfully equal to any EN-
ergency. lie isthereiore admirably ad (,
apted 10 the position .he now hold, and
we doubt " the interests Of this Depart
flesatv y zen, qesi+. hans hsen better provided
ior, by the ass s'ehmentof any other Major
General IN the Contederacy to the com
lnand ne thoroughly understandS hs
wants, TIE resources, ana the topography
oi the country under ms control. he has
me confidence OF the President and OF the
people, and both 81 these are necessary
to the highest efficiency OF an officer, no
matter how able or eligible he may be in
other respects. Perhaps General Lee
may not heretofore have flashed quite as
resplendent sword rs come Others that
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

RIcuxoxD. Va, June Cd, 1s64.--Killed,
whist in the desperate charge in the first
days fight in the Wilderness, ats O'Clock
A. NJ, on Tie 9Th inst, Serg'I +. !. Clark,
Co. L, 2lst Miss. Regiment, Humphreys
Brigade, son OF James 7. Clark, B-q. Of
Morton, Scott county, Mississippi.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

THE CAPTURE or BARpsTowN.-The re-
bel force which madca dash at the road
| below Lebanon Junction, on Saturday
night retrcated from the line before
morning without doing any damage. Capt.
aspires to The dignity and emoument OF
a Colonel His ranks are rapidly swelled
by recruits in his moyement through ths
State. His only trouble appears to be to
obtain arms sufficient for bis mon. 1t re-
quires but little effort 10 splendidly mount
them On Saturday morning, Jesse di-
yided his force into two columns, and
sent them To operate in different directions.
One division, numbering one hundred
and fifty men, made fcint on the LOUIS
willie and Nashville railroad, while the
other advanced on Bardstown. Twenty
five convalescents, armed under command
OF Lieut.. Diskell OF the 18th Kentucky,
were sent from the barracks in this city
on Friday to garrison the latter place. On
Saturday morning the Lieutenant tele-
graphed 10 Colonel F.rleigh that the re-
bels were. advancing upon the town that
he had barricaded the Court House, ma
king it "a strong position, ard it was his
intention to offer stubborn resistance
The Colonel replied that he expected him
to hold his position, and urged him ~
tight at all hazarls, and hold out as long
as possible, asN sample, force was being
hurried to his assistance With these in
structons, il was thought that the town
would be held, The Colonel felt con
fdent in the ability Of the liWtenant to
do SO, he WAS Nell aware that majority
Of Josse's men were without arms and
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

MtNMoTn BrET.~0 0ar thanks are due
to R.s.Y Rev, Esq, for mammoth beat,
from isplaee in. This neighborhood. II
weighs ono and n half pounds and inea-
supcE Gataea inches in.circnnif ferences -,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

rss5r Little minds rejoice over the errors
Of a man II ssniu-, a. ~ osl r'ioleea at
zn eclipae
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

Tic following enumerated articles be paid ou under
gross regulating manufactures tow Woolcn Cloths, Drills Flanne
Jeans Onalgs Shoes DomesLic Shrtngs Stripes Sackng Tent
Cloths Wa scyenshyo per crnum on h
production:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08

NassAu IrgMs.-rhe Savannah Kepuh
lican makes the following extract from .
letter dated Nassau 2Sd ult
A largo Yankee transport. The Courier.
loaded with provisions for Banks army.
was wrecked near here. see some of
the officers here.
The Yankee Consul at ills place was
turned out of lis Office the people would
not rent him one. and he refused to
move, 80 they iHrned his things into the
street. The Confederate agent then
hired the Office, and moved in immed
ately,
Tie aVirgin" and let her RIP two
splendid looking boats, and said 10 be
very fast, have arrived from England, ia
tending 10 run the blockade
The negroes here struck for higher
wages, il created great excitement. aud
twas thought they would rise il was set
tied, however. and they weut TO eoI K
again a' the old prices.
The Yellow lever Is prevailing III Nss-
eau
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08
THE DAILY CLARION.

M f5EerIoTArT, MISS
sets-7-aaA
Friday, ::::.:: July s, 1854.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-08
TabIeaux and charade1. u

The ladies and gentlemen Of Lauder
dale Springs. will give an exhibition o.
.Fableaux and eharades, on Friday even
ing, July 6th, for tho benefit Of the sick
and wounded Of FORESTS command al
this place.
Lauderdaie, July 9th, 1864.