davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11


The DocToR. 1t is not only for the
sick man bat for the sick mans friends
that the doctor comes. His presence
is often as good for them as for the
patient, and they long for him yet
more early How we have all watched
for him What an emotion the thrill
Of his carriage wheel in the street, and
at lens th at the door, has made us
feel 4? How we hang upon his word,
and what a comfort we get from a
smile or two, if he can vouchsafe that
sunshine to tighten. Who has not
seen the mother prying into his face,
to know if there is hope for the sick
infant that cannot speak, and that
lies yonder, its little frame battling
with fever All, how she looks into
his face. What thanks if there is
light there; what grief and pain il
he casts them down, and dare not
say "hope.' Or is it the house
father that is stricken. The terrified
wife looks on, while this physician
feels his patients wrist. smothering
her agonies, as the children have been
called upon to stay their plays and
their talk Over the patient in the
fever, the wife expectant, the children
unconscious, the doctor stands as if he
were Fate, the dispenser of life and
death. He must let the patient off this
time-the woman prays for his respite
One can fancy how awful the response
bility must be to conscientious man
how cruel the feeling that he has given
the wrong remedy, or that it might
have been possible to have done better;
how harassing the sympathy with
survivors, If the case is unfortunate
how great the delight of victory
Ihaciaay
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11

Jones has discovered the respective >
natures of a distinction and differ
.epee. He says that ~alittle difference
frequently makes many enemies. while
"a little distinction attracts hosts Of
friends
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11

Bay Christians ought to be as care
full about SHINING against the laws of
health as any other class of Gods
laws. Christ requires diving" sac
riiice, not dying sacrifice.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11

Mgcn u LITTLE. --Sterne used 10 say,
"The most accomplished way Of using
books is 10 serve them rs some peo-
pie do lords, learn their title, then brae
of their Acquaintance.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11

Dsy- 1t seems that lawyer is some
thing OF a carpenter; he can file a bill,
split hair, make an entry, get up a
case, frame an indictment, empannel a
jury, put them in a box, nail witness,
hammer a judge bore court, and
other like things
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11

We are told there wasn't ANYTHING
made in vain," but | have thought
that all the time spent in manufacture
ing striped snakes and musquitos was
wasted.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11


extent "a mere fea-bite But" he
added with surprise. 81 didn't know
you could handle yourself so lively
you were quicker than jim.
That's fact. said the father. now
recalled to himself, "What's become
Of my rheumatism? l don't feel it at
all, and he commenced walking toand
fro swinging his arms, profectly osto =
ished at the fact that his sudden shock,
fright and violent exertion had cured
him
1t was a fact nevertheless, and the
amazed and delighted boy remarked
that the savage was welcome to the
shot since it bad produced such n
wonderful result. Instead of the GAL
rison being weakened thereby, it had
been greatly strengthened, and this
was a cause for congratulation and
hope.
For a few minutes after the single
shot that had wounded the boy, the
besiegers kept perfectly quiet, and the
elder Hanson remarked that this was
a sure sign of the devils being mp 60
mischief The boys looked through
the loopholes meantime, but with
greater caution than before, and with
out getting sight Of single one Of the
enemy At length volume Of smoke
began TO roll up in front OF the gate
and then Of course it was known that
The 5avages were attempting to burn
their way into the enclosure, with a
view probably of setting fire to the
dwelling also
"Tbis looks rather bad for US, said
the father.
III we could manage to kill that
white villain, and one or two others Of
the leaders, I think the rest would
clear out, said the elder son.
The flames now began to stream up
through tha smoke and the sayages
gave yell Of cxultation, and one or
two OF tne boidest stole cautiously out
into view and looked mp at the dwell
ING jim d ew up lls nhe TO a steady
aim, but his father suddenly knocked
a
up the piece saying;
Not yet-hoi yet my son'-iot
them get a htile nolaer ifst As we
maven hred yet they may 'h'hh we
can t. and we want q chance at the
"hite man
"Ihai $ my idea conceded gam.
III we can oaly ietch MN at the hrSt
ire the battle would be nan won
FOR the next quarter OF an hour an
remained silent "'thlh lhe o"elhnS
the gaze ana S'oeNaue hie'l''i'li''
burning 20 ihe sa'S''c'lon o. 'lle m
di"nS' VINO announce" 'le'r "el'8''' ~
occasional Nn"'pS' !ei'S' ana so'''o
random discharge o' hfoai'Ns' linen
soit q oa''etih6 ram vas apPileo 10
the already cA"f'ed t''o'rs OF 'ne
burning gate ana WIN " lo0' crash
~ len inward ana the sa'aSeS gave
vent 20 sun wider yelS OF eAOu'"'loh-
FOR minute OF t"o 'hey u'd not ven
tare INTO the Hllie court ous nhuihS
al yet remained silent III lle mouse
they began to si'de M one after @ho'h-
en- TIL at last one haii stood exposed
to the deadly rules OF the inmates
stu no word, no demonstration from
the hesieged and TINS silence ald
4 apathy encouraged ana emoolehed
even the more timld 10 push on th'
work OF destluc'loh' 0uFeiy, the IN
mates must be without ilrearms' OF
they would certainly been heard irom
before this and II without hremmS
what mad the besieGeia TO tear !
Al tins moment, the most trying one
OF all to job hanson, ami has sons
who had been tremulously waiting
for chance TO accomplish their pur-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11

great consequence to the less expert
enced inmates. He ordered the gate,
Of the stockado to be securely closed
the rifles to be reprinted, and then, &c
guard against accidents, had his wife
nnd daughter lowered 10 the boat al
ready mentioned. By the time thi.
had been accomplished, the savages
were whooping, before the dwelling,
"How many Of the painted imps
arc thereg7 he inquired Of his sons.
81 don't exactly know father" an
swered the elder, "but l should think
somewhere about twenty"
"Well, if that is all, we ought to be
able to hold out against them for two
hours at least, by that time it will be
dirk enough for us to put off in our
boat without being seen. Thank
Heaven that they come SO late in the
day BE cool, boys, and firm, and
don't waste any powder. If you have
TO shoot at al, be sure You fetch one
of the scoundels down every time
which Will make the others very eau
tious how they expose themselves,
and they'll probably haul of to wait
for night, Of their own accord"
There's a white scoundrcl among
EN-, and ! just want to draw a bead
on him." said the younger, with a
fash Of his eye, as he frightened his
grasp on the rifle he held in his hand.
"Tako care, Sam e. said the father;
don't you go TO being rash, and ex-
posing yourself any more than is alb
solutely necessary, for if anything
should happen to you, it would be a
sorry day for your mother, to shy
nothing Of the rest Of us. Take pat
tern by your brother jim, who is al
ways cautious r.
"Oh, III be careful ~ don't You fear
for mo father" replied the youth.
ana u' H'u' 'eIeu 20 ll''l'o.l' il ny
that white scouadrel, though, il there
amy chauce"
halioo 'he housel az inns moment
sang out " voice nom me o''si''e.
lhe nfothers has'ehed TO the sec
ohd story "liich projected about 'we
leet over inc IoWer ana coininahaeo
'he ittie conrt WITHIN the stockade
ana 'he e'def shou'ea pack
ell what wanted OF the house
" e want To come ia peaceaoiy
fepl'eo me "Alle man. ana u pieoge
my honor that no"ne shan be harmed
II 'nat all you We got 20 pieoSe
you re " poor 'nlsef"oie l"eAah"peS,
cal'eo on' 'Ae younger before 'ne e.
"er oIo'',el LA" ','ne 70 IoPlS'
Aoo "eiy US men sna me man
W an anS'! zone
wen nor le' you IN peaceaoiy' al
all events was inc reloinoeE and J.
/ you attempt 90 ole'A III iooA ou1 loi
ne consequences mere $ a mum
Der q US anu we re wen armed
ana we re enough 20 ioice our way
m ana o'''h your caolh ABOUT you
nea0s' Si,o"'e" o"cA 'ne "H''e man
u you 'nto" open your S"''S 'no
uooiN' ana ie, us III at once we il MOI
nun +" n''i % your 'i''''' -lor We y
hungry ana 'ieu' ana oniI want l,
eat ana fes'-ou' Il you hoid out aho
conlpe' Us 20 Dre'A III we Il not spare
" slnsie one OF you-in'h' "omab o.
cn''u
Oo aneau' you oo"s'ihS 1901 Wher
you &c. H. iet Us Ano"' returned Tue
SPIRITED Jou'h' l suppose you Il
down rom the bloody pu'chery o
wyoming ana we uon / expect any
mercy nom such iehdS as YOU
Alter inns there was oileI consul
'auon' as u appeared, among 'he enc
my, ana lheh ioiioweu a series Oh VIA
J. Indian MnOUDS ana Wells. mingled VIII
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11

sss- Never buy goods, says Prentice,
of those who don't advertise. They
sell SO little hat they have to sell dear
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11

How 4 MAN FlErs Win ms HEAD OFF
II is considered on all sides that the
body docs not feel one instant after
decapitation; for the brain being the
seat of sensation to the whole frame,
through the medium Of the spinal mar
row, every part of the body beneath
the Joint at which the Inter may be
1evided must be deprived Of feeling.
But it by no means follows that the
head is deprived of sensation immedi-
ately after decapitation, nor that it
may not retain its consciousness, and,
like the head Of the Irish Knight, who
was killed by Saladin in the Holy War,
get up and declare that it was never
cut off by so sweet a scimitar before
nor like that of the assassin Legare,
swear roundly at the executioner for
not keeping keener axe; but it is
quite possible that it may be troubled
with very serious reflection upon the
irevocabilty Of its fate, and the aw-
fulness Of its deprivation. In support
Of this unpleasant theory, many facts
are adduced, with grave vouchers for
their authenticity Among others is
the unfortunate Queen of Scots, whose
lip continued to move in prayer tor al
least a quarter Of an hour after the ex-
ecutioner had performed his duties.
Windt states that having put his
mouth to the ear Of decapitated Grim
inal's head and called him by name,
the eyes turned to the side from
whence the voice came; and this fact
is attested by Fontenello, Mogore,
Guillotine, Nauche, and Aldini On
the word murder being called, in the
case of criminal executed for that
crime at Coblentz, the half-closed eye
opened wide with an expression of re-
proach on those who stood around.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11
..nns ana AnNEnrIsINCt

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square OF IL
,;,os or less. Of this type, FOR first insertion 40
c,nts: for each subsequent insertion, 20 cents
The number Of insertions must be marked on
m aivcrtiscmcnts, or they viii be continued
..n4i ordcred out. Transient Advertisements TO
be paid for Ia advance
- liberal discount viii be made on the
.tHre ratios 10 those advertising by the year.
rre,r. NorlcCs will be inserted at 12l cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-11
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
~ HENRY a. CUTLER.
rruus or SUBSCRIPTION f,

-, 40 "a. 900 per annum. 10 Village subscribers
.n.",yinr the paper 10y the carrier 30 cents in
,idition will be charged
INV Gents year will be added when payment
dsieyed beyond six months.
j. Vu'm,ner discontinued until all arrcarages are
,,oiI rxeopt az tie option of the Publisher.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28

EATsRIAL YoR THE DEFENSE OF GEORGIA
The Ausussa Chronicle and Sentinel
says that while Geu. Bragg vas in that
City, l;ttIe accident occurred, whici,
shows that Gen r. is not the "dry old
stick" he has the creG::t u. being.
President Davis had tt.-graphed to
G eli Bragg, in bic usual way, to hold the
State at all hazards-stop up the roads
destroy supplies and crush Sherman. AT
the close OF the dispatch the ssraEg &c
phenomenon of an idea seemed TO strike
him, and ;,e asked: What is your avail,
able force l'or this purpose ?"
To which Gen. Bragg promptly re
Piled: Five Proclamatiors and one
Brigade"
Our informant did not see the point,
and asked Gen. Bragg to explain.
why" zaid he, Gov. Brown issued a
proclamation. that was one. Gen. A. r
Wright's ma two. The Pi -ident'S
made three. oerator B. H. HIPS made
foui. and th:t from the eight members
OF Congress made five,
Il shall consider Sherman q hard ease
if can't crush him with live procIama-
tionx and one brigade"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28

A RIsH scene BEFORE THE SCHUYLER
&c UNITY GRAND JUsr.-The Watkins
Republican recently related the follow
ing:
Enter disconsolat looking female
without hoops.
/ .Fc-eman-Madsm, what complaint
hay you to make?
Complainant--I come to enter corn
plant against my companion.
Fore.-Your husband, / suppose
well, what is your name, and what has
he done?
Com.--His name is, and he struck
me, and threw me "out doc 5" and
threatened to kill me if came into the
house again
Fore.-What provocation did 20, give
unto him. madam. for such treatment?
Com.-1 don't like to tell, sir
Fore.-BIt, madam. you must, The
Grand Jury must know .ll the crcum-
stances.
Con.-Well, if | must, | must. He
done it just cause l wouldn't sleep
within.
Fore.-Ah that's the nature of the
case. Very well, why did you refuse to
sleep with him2
Com.-'Cause he was drunk, and |
didn't want to.
Fore.-Well, how is it when he's sober!
-Ho you refuse TO slee with him then !?
Com-No, sir, but when-hc'. soJsr he
wont sleep with mel "a general roar
followed, in wnicn the foreman couldn't
help but 'jine."l
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28
SHreULAK. MISS Jan. % 1876.


Mr. EDIroR-A FIRE broke out in our little
town this morning, which consumed an entire
row, of Eve tuildings. 1t originated in an eating
house kept by Mr. Carver. The flames spread SO
RAPIDLY that II was impossible to check ther. Rr-
cry thing was removed from the remaining houses
At t was evident that nothing could rave them
Capt. Pope the energetic A. C. 6, saved ths-soia
nlssary stores entire, by tearing down a Jailding
rsed store room. The citizens, ,v;,h tie cid
Of the attendants of Fair Ground He, 'tal, No.
did all in their power TO tie buildings but il
was impossible, as they were SO closely oonneated
only small space between them The principal
sufferers are MesSrs Carver, Buck, Clriek Gnd
LsErone. The Are, we learn, was caused bv the
sarelessness Of negro woman. The place Looks
qaite desolate this morning-nothing TO bs seen
but the!chsrred Sld blaokened remainI OF the de-
stroyed buildings, and tie former oe enpants how
sring srou the remains saved from the wrsck
II I. " q
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28

GIN. = c. I ILL., In le'.er 70 a
friend this distinguished FED raj Gene.
raj reveals the reasons which lmpelled
him 20 retire from the military service OF
his country-and our Readers will agree
with us that they are alike creditable TO
his head and heart:
The impulse of most men would an.
prove my course ir his matter, even II
1t re.te~i on o.hGr ground than deter
minatIon not TO acauiesce in am meas
ure that wonL, degrade me hut n.d .
higher motive than that believed
that The policy and means with whici
the war was being prosecuted were dis
cfetl e . 10 ~ ~ on, and stain upon
eiFIliEat.on ana al 4 go would not
3niy fail 10 restore t.le Uuion, If indeed
thaT had not slread~ rendered its resto
ration impossible, but that saeir ten
dsney was to subVsrt III. institutiors
under which the country had realize 4
uaa&lsd prosperity and happiness :,
and such work could net lend help
lag hand"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28
FROM PETERSBURG.
RECOGNITION RUMORS:
GIEAT EXCITEfEENT IN
4. MEMPHIS.
OF FEDERAL YES
Sells AT NASSAU.

pcuxcxn Jan. a6.-Nothing OF importance
a.. Senate to-day. Message from the
Pres;dent vetoing the act 20 send ne~spf 'ers 10
.,Idi.rs. fres ofpostage. Made the order OF the
dsv for saturday In the Hotse the bill mereaS-
;ny he number of Milshipmen, was passed
R,cHnoNp. Jan. 27-Northern papers OF the
23d. received. A greater portion OF the larger
..sa,r of Porter's Fleet, recently threatning tast
ry.or naxa returned and are now anchored III
Hampton Roads
Gen. Abbott with brigade Of troops, was ~"
L;,,,, forward movement in the direction of " IL
mington.
On the 18th, ave blockadess ran into New lnie''
not knowing of the fall of Fort Fisher, ana wore
captured,
A Telegram from Cairo of the 2lst says from
present indications rhoInss army VIII not soon
move from, it's pr,sent position on the Tennessee
rive, nn winter qnartes are being built.
The Toronto Leader says the Pritish GoVc- q
ment have ordered rty nsbo1ts, t%rry ins th'r
tr.ave hundred trained men to be &c . ont from
England to the Lakes.
" ilson. Of Massachusetts,, reelected TO the
Senate.
A telegram from Toronto, says BurlieSh has
bScn c0mlnllted, suDJCSe W O~'ASS'''N--'
treaty with the United States.
Gold 2ot.
PErrKsprKa, Jan. 26,-Gotling has occurred
to break the qu t on our immediate lines
Since our last report large raiding party of the
enemy, consisting Of cavalry and infantry Is ro-
ported moving up the Chowan river, North Car
olina, il the dsal'~ ot Weldon
VERo> :, Jan. 2.- Al, GP Forests scouts,
from OriSibs report great excitement in Memphis
on account of ngnitio~ rumors.
The English Premier has notified Lincoln that
he would be recognized after the Fourth of March
as President only of the States that voted for him.
The English Government has ordered the seiz-
ure of fall American vessels at NasEsu.
These the reports in Memphis.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28

Th~ ,.sndon Republican US that the
Government has decided in the Sc of
Mr.. Augustus pam. de ceased, whe ~as
an mpsed agrieulturist, .nat where 4
de !! y exemption w%s revoked, or Me
deta'la I'D or exempted party died, only q
payment pro rata for ths time Ihs party
enjoyed 40 detAl or exemption cuid
be sxGeted. This deeisien was elieitod
from the Secretary ef Var by q letter
from 4 8 Mayors, Ess on the subject
tf the liability OF the estate of Mr.. .EpsnH.
he having died few months after he was
We pa blish his AS an impOr-
taht a-eision 10 dssaiasa aud sxesAp%eS
ssfiedleuriSss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28
MARRIED,

At I.aGrange, 7resse , on the eFeA'"S- sl,,yns
1864, by Rev James J Vaui1' Dr - ,,a,pY. II
A..is.snt surgeon P. ~ 9. = Soe f'9 =. .od tbs
EwELL, youngest dAusl ter OF A'' ,,r;,,., IL.
late James B. Eweli, Esq Ioine14'
liam county, VI giniA -
On the 2lth instant, st the re'''eh'e ui.s
ESQ, near tn is place, BY Rev Ut. v ,'~,.,s Mr.
NARY F. JAcKsoN, Of Hinds eoHA'S'
O. ". HICKS. Of a.ssou-i
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28
gtERaeEELAAs-AYElEN.
EXECUTIVE 0fFlcE, fGcon, Miss.

EXECUTIVE 0rFlcE, Macon, Miss.
W. HEREA5, tha destitution of a por-
w tioa cf the people calls for imme-
date relief, and other etters Of impor-
tance TO the State demand prompt leris-
lative action; and whereas the city OF
jackson remains dal- gerous from the
proximity OF tie enelhy, therefore, /,
Charles Clark, Go -eroor of Mississippi,
do direct that ths Legislature Of the
State convene at Columbus, Mississippi,
on Monday, the Goth day OF February,
1865.
- Given under NY hand and The
LIS. great seal of State AFFIXED. thi.
IT, 10Th day Of January, A. L. 1865.
CH AS. CLARK.
By the Governor:
c. A: BHoUoHER, Secretarg of State.
Jan. 2l-G6wtd
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28

eive me a kiss nay charming Gal, said
lover TO klue-eyed gal. mo, that
wont, yoG lazy eE, screw NJ year 6ys and
hep yeurs=k
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28


o6ieo Chief Ordn2n.c fic5r
Merihaa. Jr4,ary- -7th, le65
Information has reG cbvd this Office, that apy pub
lie .rms are Ia possession OF c;u1ons sroh per
sons arc requese,. over all raa to ary ord
nance officer qusrteTraaster in th'ir yieility =
Those 1hc.a patIiot-m ia not Fo:icfen' 20 comply
With - request are rc4p.dgd q = ir reta:,n such
prop r, they are guilty sf oiatiou of -
aud will be prosecuted ith The greals& r;E'r
All orda knee Of this department orSered
to search for and collect al A. in tts vicinity.
!. K. MCCALL,
Major ( CHief Ordnance riocr.
Approyod: By command Of Lieut. Ger Taylor,
J. u. SAYER7. a A. c.
lily ,erapapsrs Ii tbis D apartment copy tr o
weeks 40 !. rwsrd bills tc this Of
HEADQRS MILITARY Div. OF THE WEST,
Janu.r- :, 1863
General Orders Ec.-
Post eornn.ar &ants provost marElAIs ani an olns
officers duy p thi, Military Dviaor, will per
NIT pass within Its limits sfieers su1save
furIongn, scouting parties Of Whcecrs cavalry
unless their Ie,-c furloush the order detailing
he seosting party, is approve by bEsi Gen Wheeler
or his commanding clicer. 2uoL parties wi J nc
sisted and rcaurned TO their snl--.s4ds and tire
Of he Euboi dinaie commanders srsptin2 Isavea
turloughE or ordering suth uatss, wi be forwr aed
shese headquarters a, Nontgo- -aery, Aisbama.
By command ef Gen. 3ezureE ard.
jarNdw ]. B. EUSTiS, a. A G.
lEz+ THO South CO q, Gssrsia, Alabama
and Eistissippi p7pers Tuolish for week and
send bill to hs:$ ."arttls At AontEomsry
HEADQ'R5 =. It DEPT. S ,AEEOF Mss,
s@Acon Miss., January II, 1865.
CIRCULAR.
All qsurterIntsters assistant quartern-sters. ard
conniss ries Of the State Of Mississippi who have
not made their res,iler crarterly to these
headqaAriCrs,s are netfed lhst unless they do II
ihev win report, defautoys and their If
sia bonds put in suit. The rul, !. adoI sd in
reference those rbcse arc Gus, and
and corariaSari OF Le State who r.sigrea Or
whose eana asnl are Now temporarily serving
under Cotfadera:o ohiaers, who have been 30
nsn.ly transfe-ed to the Confederate .rrny
L.IfAUGHGON J..
jsnl4 2w Col. {, Q. N. tSanI 5tate of Kiss.
HsADQ'RS DEPT. Ala, hiss sc T. La.
Ofice Chief of ArtlrIy,
* -idi2n Airs, Jan. le, 1858.
Ill officers of &rti''e. within Tie Department Of
.ahama Mississippi East Louj.arz not on dat,
with their comp ncs batfaiions regiments ', Ill
report their 10y Istter t. once without de-
lay. JNO A. A. WEST
j.n@o Ct hzi<r an Ctietof ARTILLERY.
2G- iobile, Selma, ant A..siso'Gery D4iIy ra;.ers
will eopy on week and rorwari bills to tis cfiee
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-28
$3.50 REV ARD
$50 EskEWARD

7 WlLJt>y tbs above rova 20 IN
/ will arprehend and deliver at my re
ooksvile, in Ecxuhee county, or plAc
jail " itbiil IL Confederate liz O. my slSN
OF BILL, who runaway from my reside
Eth. lie is about ; fe G inckoE high,
Of light black complexion Epesksxery L
con. er'ation ard is q blacksmith Ho
probably will attempt to set employ
Gov crnmcut shop.
jsR22 'if EPHRAIN SIP