davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

The Rev. Isaac Wcscor. DID,, festoa VII yea n 10
Bsrtis Church Forty roond between Seventh and Lgih
sves on SUNDAY a. lOi on" Why do Men Reject The
Gospel and Perish and at a vii Be- preaching "a
severs ., VIII BE- tied By ;s Pastor during
g., service. sunday School at sud O'Clock.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

BRUTAL MURDER NEAR OPELIEA.-d
Young Lady Shot and Horribly Mutiiatsd-
We gather the following details Of hear :
rending tragedy which has just been en-
acted in the neighborhood of Opelilla,
Ala, from the Record Of the 18th inst:
Our community was startled Yesterday
evening by learning that the body OF a
young lady had been found in Frazier
mill pond. some four miles from this
place on the evening previous. We give
tho sad intelligence as we recel7~rtfF OF
1t appears that young man 10y the
name of Gillespie. while attending to
some business near tile above named
pond, saw the body Of human being
ise to the surface of the water. He i'm
mediately set to work at getting the
body ashore This being done, it was
found to be a young lady, apparently
some fifteen or sixteen years old, who
had first been shot, then had her head
arm and leg cut off, and the body thrown
into the pond
No clue has been given as to what this
unfortunate lady's name was, or the
whereabouts of the fend who perpetra
ted the bloody deed. The inference is
that her re1son was first violated, and
then murdered in order to prevent the
punishm, Mt of the william who commit
ted the foul deed.
We do not think that the young lady
belonged in this immediate neighbor
hood.
We hope that our military and civi
authorities will leave nothing unGont
| that would be instrumental in brin gin
about the arrest of the murderer. We
respectfully suggest that :. large reward
be offered by the citizens of the adjoining
COMMITTEES, as well-as our own, for the ar
rest Of the guilty party.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

BD"Gov. Brown. of Georgia, is anxious
that the citizens of that State should un
derstand the true status of affairs and
accept them promptly. He wants them
to uphold the policy of President John
son without dissent. The President
he says win be as conciliatory to-
wards the South as the interests of tho
whole country will admit. lie did not
think he would allow either passion or
prejudice to govern his acts, but would
be firm in carrying out what he thought
would result in the welfare of the whole
without regard to any particular section.
The great object for all Georgians, and
all other Southern States, tc work for, is
for them to so shape matters that the
commonwealth will speedily regain her
former position in the Union.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Union Female College,
OXFORD, MISS.
One of the Oldest in the State

One of the Oldest in the State.
HE exercises in this Institution viii be resumed on
H. the ~ day of October next, uuder the suneris
tendency of Rev. g. Bell, NJ. A who has bee n
elected President osH
teachers. N 80 H1~A heu
The price of tuition will be the same as before the
suspension ene
Lower classes per session of 90 weeks sig and SIS
Music, each Instrument do IS 15
ONE HALF IN ADVANCE
" Modern Languages, Ornamen al Branchas l.;
extra - -~se' uuaentsS
cnoud the rooms of the college not be re furnished
IN ue ooard can b" readily ebtained in the hest ~;
vafe families from $lO To 40 0Oos' pr
..r1 aa may be made in currency. with the per
The high reputation of Mr. Bell f,r scbo,.s,;. =.
tanuen,s: MS aptnesS for teaching, hi, suav,,v 8
manner bis known reputation as governor az yo,
"a auts, ana his long experience teacher inst;s
tuition. O !, = tois lasti
aug s2d2v President of the Board Of TTu., s...
E0t~xTtst and vSrOOdaC0re.
HALL on ~
- @@~-AT l.. L DUNCAN e CO..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

The Chicago Republican says that if
the Atlantic cable should after all prove
unsuccessful, and it the attempt TO con.
meet Europe and America by it should be
definitely abandoned, we shall still not
be without the means photographic com
munication between the two hemis
pheres. The surveys of the line by way
of the west coast OF America, the north
arn Pacific, and Siberia, are now. being
pushed forward, and the building of the
lines will rapidly be completed. We be-
lieve it is not vet determined whether a
cable shall be laid down across B4hring
Straits, or whether the line by the Allen
tian islands is to be preferred. n eth
er case the longest line of submerged
wire will not exceed two hundred mil s
We may, therefore, reasonably expect
that within two years we shall be in tel
e.raphic relations with Western Europe
by way of San Francisco and st. Pc
tersburg.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
VIEW GOODS.

Il AIDES SHOES-Gs tiers RaImorals and c. skin;
IL Gentemen'S CATERS, Calfski+ aud A my Shoes;
Handkerchiefs and uose--L aides and Gentlemen's
Linen Cotton and SILK;
Collars inen and Paper, Ltdies' and Gents;
Sewing Cotton, Flax and Silk etc;
Pins Needles and Scissors, Thimbles and Combs
All of which propose sell at as reasonable rates
practicable but not below c ST.
au22dlw l.. A. DUNCAN e. co
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

The rumor which the ''enterpfislng
correspondent of the Cincinnati Conner
cial furnishes that veritable paper with
that the Southern planters are shipping
their negroes to Cuba, is simply one OF
the "enterprising" romances that had Its
orig in the fertile fancy of one of those
contributors which have less regard Tor
truth than sensation. Why newspaper
correspondents, who are here IN the
South, and have abundant opportunities
to make correct observations will persist
in making such gross misrepre sentatlons'
surpasses Us TO conf lecture.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

A great change is about to, take place
IN the traffic from Eurcpe to East 19d'a
and China, which is now monopollzed oy
The The extrayagantly costly steamers of the
1'sT Psn;nsnIar and Oriental company via
South Hampton. or oy those Of the
French Messenger;es. via n Marss,ilss 'ra;, NE
There is now an uninterrupted railway
Accommodation nm as far as Brindisi, on the
Adriatic, within few days sale from m
Egypt is made in three to s.E. four .har'er ary
,ban aov other, will make Brindisi the
chief chief w port for. communication with the the
far east. and restore to that town the
prosperity which it enjoyed in; in times hatween 0'
New york and Genoa, recently proJec
ted, will, II established. enable American
travellers to Calcutta. Pekin or Jedo TO
perform the journey via Brindsl WIN WIN
rreat com fort-the Italian steamers being
remarkable for their excellent manage
ment----qnd with a great saving of'hme.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
NOTICE.

SEALED proposals will be received by the undo'-
- sgued un il the fst Of September. for buildiuE
GuardhouIe Caab oose1 in the city sf Meri' ian
after IN f,llo wing plan Two stories high Nth ten
ftt hail above and below, tour rooms eig teen fret
81 the bull ing to be of pine lJg' c-cd inside
tn tw inch lumber and outIIda with one inch lum
ber well ~ tik.d II inch lunber I'll PM DOWN
rooms Of first story nine feet from or 10 ceiling
of s, cond st ry eight feet from h'7r 10
c. ing whole building to ',e wei shi gi-4 win
dows four by AMI half fee 70 SArh room, :cure
with six rOn nar' TO e1 Ia winlnV< for doors W II
spiked-lumbcr aud half Or thT,e ihth -S thick
good locks tnd ,1d hinges each door and stairs
l adj pr story The bull ing 10 b" entirely
fin~hedar iuAc over to tie ci y the lst day OF
| q, tObnr. l<f5. ..s. ....-.
Aug % DIST. JNO ARMS' KONG Mavor
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
SummerviIIe Female Sen

GhoLson r. o. Norubec County, Afs'
TNHI< school, well llnoyn 10 the peopy.
L hGiI1 III Mississippi, having continued upr 'a
during the war, will begin its next auh-
the Second M0Rdhy in September, WIFI % :"
Tcachers, and with the best OF fNtur'S 81.
Tho. necessity of educating our gi'l' a.
cNsscd in this advertisements 1t Is h'g,IU
ftost Its irnpartance and that they "'l.
There is but short time in the lie o' ~ ~
zgOyto school The moral aui lEiti''' :
every nation dep nds upon its women
girls, and good will result
The e-SuInmcrYile Female %runIl !
school as the condition of thescouutry a..@T
1t is hoped that is influence for so'a W. ".
expand as its capacity for bcnciitting iu'''
~ TERMS;
For Board and Tuition for 30 weeks i'01
in September -. --........'
Music ON any one Instrument .-
Cotton or any article of provisidn taN''
of pupuls at current rates. lie,
Girls must furnish their own bed e!7'''
lights. .,
good hack will be in attendancs
every day the first week of the session
For further particulars, addrcss. rus
= kEgrt Principal a''
Oholsen P. o., Noxubce county wis in
The sum merviIl- ms ms. A
and controlled by nr. 4. y g At 'hlur ,nI.rrs
on the same day that the eminary p'o'
iune23 dim
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.

THE mails being so much interrupted, even as a
military establishment, that few letters written
ever reach me, therefore, direct and request par.
ties who desire to enter school, refer to my adver-
tisemeIt in the Clarion and be on hand at the begin
ming of the session q Monday of Sept)
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT
Principal of SummervilIe Institute
Aug 10Th ls65-d3yy
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

pA-A reportiS going the rounds of the
Rorthern press that Gen. Joseph E John
ston will accept the position of Superin.
tcndent ON some Southern railroad.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

BEa- Mississi ppi continues to move 10
the tune cf the Union. She fought he
. roically for the Southern government,
while there was any hope of success
iRecogni1ing our failure at an early day
, t1ov. Clark appealed to the people to
quietly return TO the old compact. The
press of the State and our leading poll
ticians co operated with him and the peo
pie everywhere laid aside the sword
and musket and turned to the
work Of rehabilitation they com mmenced
wooing the breeze of commerce again and
filling the workshops with the sounds OF
the hammer and lathe A few persons
feared that the present Convention as
sembled in Jackson would commit some
act calculated to interfere with our OBJ
tanning the rights and privileges of other
States in the Union at an early
day. We never doubted the wisdom
of that body. Every sensible
man saw there was nothing left us
but TO accept the emancipation Of the
negro. The Convention has come up to
the demands of the times and the people
will breathe fteer. The organic law has
been amended. The negro is declared a
freeman by the Constitution of Missis-
sirpi, and we are now entitled to repre-
sentation in Congress and ALI the rights
enjoyed by other States
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
NO ICE.

VINHE nm I"ragned has established an IRON cor
TOE PRES at Mrri,au, f'r tbs purpose II
ackiux ami pnt l. /" Or r al Cnit hat parties
may des re Il pit in sAiSpi@g order
All c~ttG that il uoi i'll Ship log or merchant b e
order, parties owurg the same viii hnd 10 heir in
terest TO have it que in order E. s. tE fs e t8 f.
Commission Merchants will find It to their interest
have Cotton re packed b. fore shpp ng to market
Begging and Rope furnished at Cost Prices |!
CIV FREEMAN.
Meridian Aug 23 1868 r},.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
The PSGi9s1aSf.

Nd OTHER APTIST HYMN ROCKS, as vel
N a supplies of many Standard Religious Wor ks
for sale by au32iIw LA iINCAN e. co
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

erCommi,siC
i'll And at the whol
Jrnhr of Com m u a
4lAs, every thiug b'
Jay require, at pri
...tions.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
U,snlvsO2etc Conduct.

A T aregrlar meeting of Centre Ridge Lodge, No
IA $50, no den at the Lodge room, Centre Ridge
kemper county "iss., Saturday b fore the c"nd
Sunday in June, 1865, +. l. WHITE AMI HARVEY
WILLIAMSON were expelled from said Lodge for
unmaSonic conduct. J. :. ROSS,
aug22 V4t+ - ~ Secre.arv
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
For Sale.

On Account of Change of DOmicile.
STEAM DISTIL4EERY, with ali the necessary
IA utensils, of the capacity of distng and r. ing
Que barrel per day. good bargain can be had ny
early application to CHAS. MEDICUS
I'D 50; 62 South Water street Mohfe
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

, BoATs SUNK 1
n Bella Donna
n board, was :
he 10Th inst.
/. total loss. \
week the ste
tern wheeler,
lbo re Alexand
300 bales Of co
vas burned "
Jalued at &l9,l
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
mrHen O.

EgGen Ca
ana, has addrt
hication 10 &c
questing him
GERS against a
laws for the I
are in conhic
the Freedmer
which the St
exclusively pr
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

4 New York dispatch Of the llth inst; I;
.,etes that Mr. Julius R. Brown; one o.
Il the escaped prisoners from oa.'snuas' =. euo9,
undertakes to vindicate himseu ron,
.he @ charge of making grave statements i
r;,hout due consideration. In Gar"
rnblishet a in the Tribune, he reitera'ts :
his assertion that Secretary stanton -
nneuestionsbly the digger o! me un, ~,
named pravesrhat crowd the ivioinl.y. .. 9,
:, erry Southern prison by h's -oosl'na.e a.s
onnosition to, the exchange OF prisoners
with the South.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

%J Jas. G
corner of Commo|
eans, 10 now prep
ofags and medici
70 the drug ira de
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

uIty, ohc U'O"S
DO. Omc Jcnr'
cCIIIy, ~ix mon
Do. one yc"
RATES OF
advertisements wal
IN one month, az q
ND FIFTY q r;
ton. and SIEVE
,arc foe each su5sr' Z
Ndvcrt:scrlcnts ord
, Eve squarca, w.A
OLLANS.
kliberal deduction
r.;se uy The year.
~Alladvcrt tiscm'ufs
rl,c apa of each mo.
Nn eNtrtc charr wiz
b,i-hcd in The " crh
separate char-' y
tRa rate nt tOvI't
Address CLARION
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
DAl-
NASFID
-cdnekda,y3: .:
- rHE DAILY

~ 'rHE DAILY
,lished on = fULiI
,.e SPACED to make
,llic.
will contain tn"
n all parts st TIA" "
condition Of 'n"r~c'
cities +, fnu Sccouni
ssfSr the r,orEauiI
,,l,oru States, with ,
tt"r. .
TIE WEEHt
lrv Sunday morn'u,
,ctiouS freIn the Dai
rv, original or select
ANNC
~ nouneing ca
et offices. ---.--.--'
+ county offices -..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

rH- An advel
ppears elsewhc
uild a guard Ia
Read the adver
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

EG- Druggi1
IAN now purchas
foods from the lar
iOnegal, whole all
Magazine streets,
lis goods az the 10
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

EGy~ a pardo
-Ierschel Y. 10
10 tereessiOn OF
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
ERIDlAN Nj

kDQUApTEES
DIVISION SIX T.
RDISTEIC T "F
liRtGAD,kR GBNFE
nlANpING.
3aptniu JAMES !
.irdt. GuAs. L. lll
1T I.ieut EAMp &
IStLiout RONCO
ttl.ieut II. Il +
.ist tiirut G W q
,lst Lieu Il. :. BJ
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

nRESS GOODS Ladies' Hats and new style Wells
~ Rou1d and Tuck Combs, latest styles;
Bel's and Buckles; WateTfalls 'fs
Cuffs and Collars, &r;
Col gnes. Extracts. Pomades, &c; .s...e
.r Burne "a Flavmius Exuact<;r
COcoain and Kallistur; rf ~s
Pa L"on 8 KathairOB: Tricopherous;
Casearilia de Caraeol, &c.
EF' A frnshlt ef -s ---
COTTON AND WOOL CARDS.
WADE s. BUTCHERS RAZORS,
au22-lm STROPS &C.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

49, We ara RutR'
sSPiE ot Mouln-
llitor, at the next d
sT We are al
ROUGBER ot liPI
Secretary of Staiel
~ We are an hoi|
. Lowndcs as q c'l
easu",r, at the N II
We are anth
iENVIS, of Rank n q
er at the next geuer
.-IH We are RNIll !"
. Lam o, dnlr, ~ n G.
q Eish II Jndicid
y & e Lauderaol",
rerne, hancock "A /
We are autho
mich asa candi,la'
ighth Judicial Distri
.,iudcrda!c, In X,
'.c.Isoa, lIancocNEn,
~ We arc autho
hRndIcr as a cnn
= Eisi,th durlic al -
I.anderdIlc. Clark
luck son, Hancock an
We ave auth
a. lIancOck a. a.
I,licial DNrict. cot
dale. Clark, Wavn'
-aucock and Huf.s1
yDsWe are auth
v. a.. All 'rd rs
lice of sheriff of
Lipirod term of said
ctober, l-6J.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

Died recently in Baltimore CITY, ueorge M
Beaurecard Lee Longstreet Hill, ulimore
Denny, aged three months anu Two Iays, 80
The wonder Is that the cnno A'eo %
long as it did.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

PC CsTPONEMEN'
lent property
lieut. Buck A
bloHday the 2S
t appeared IN
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Injustice to the South.

Manv of the Northern paperes. writes
the editor of the Nashville Union, have
adopted the short-sighted or malicious
policy OF selling upon isolated instances
,f violence and crime in the Soutnern
States-especially if the negro IS III any
way yictim-and commenting upon
them to the prejudice of the returning
LOYALTY end sense of Justice OF the ooulh
erp people, This course IS extremely
renrehensible. The great majority OF
southern people are as free from violence
and crime as any other people on 'he
alobe. They participated in the rebellion
because they were led to@elieVe that tneir
rights of liberty and property, and the
pursuit of happiness, were in danger; out'
having been defeated, they have accepted
the result. and are desirous of conforming
In II and re.establishing themselves under
the Federal constitution. Some may take
false steps-bad men may commit crimes
but il is manifestly improper to holh al
rcsponsible. The Southern people must
not be Judged by the expressions OF opln-
ion from this or thai man, nor by the
actions Of others in private capaci'y'
When they speak through regularly con-
stituted bodies, representing pubic senti-
ment then it will be proper to weigh their
acts. and if found wanting to condemn
them.
Suppose we were to take up the records
of crime that we see daily in the news
papers, and assume that they represent
public sentimen ut and morals at the North.
We might point to tho murder, by son.
of mother and sister, for money; OF a
father and mother by son OF the hang
ing of negroes by mob, and the ordering
of others out of the State by unauthorized
authority. We might hold up the state
ment by a Washington correspondent OF
the Pittsbug Commercial, which declares
of the national capitol: s" Our city is at
present huge den of highway robbers,
burglars and garroters. There is scarcely
a night but some person is knocked down
and robbed in the most frequented streets
of the city. Hardly night but doZehs
of houses are rifled of articles by the cart
load. Men cannot go to market without
having their pockets picked. No arrests
are made"
Or we might refer to the startling fact
that within the past three months more
than twenty thousand persons have beer
arrested in the city of New York alone
Tor crimes representing all grades, from
murder, arson and theft, down to drunk
enness. We might refer to the thousand
of other instances of crime and violenc
with which the press teens but VIII
would justify us in dec airing them to b
but the offspring of Northern society,"
the re nections Of the spirit and characte
of the people !?
Still it would be quite as proper for sucl
differences to be made, as many that th
Northern press deduce from isolated in
stances Of crime in the South. Let US al
be Just and honest. See things as the
are, and deal with them in a spirit of to-
Grafton and fairness.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
Il Boarding School. t1r Boys and 10a~g
f.. Meme, .E+ r

Il Boarding School t0r Boys and 1oa"S
.SUMN1ERVILL, GHOLSON. p. O.;.MISS.
This old aud highly popular establishment for the
education of boys and young men haN ing passed
through the VAR without q suspension, nd having
conplished greater amount of good,shan amy other
institution of the Kind in the Southern country viii be
peEed the 2nd Monday of September next for the
reception of udents The building 1villhc thoroughly
rcuov aed aud repaired, the reitsd and every
thing possible be done for students will be accomplish
ed. Suitable text books will be procured and soon
rs possible the apparatus and library restored.
The principal is auirrned by desire tn elevate the
standard of educntof in tho country, aud impress
upon the youth Of afflicted section the necessity of
mental cHtu:A. The of Svar 3ud its
qent decentralization cannot lesser tn" vape of moral
ity virtue and learning nor revoke fiat of the Su
premc Intelligence.
;. Ou5 people must come forward and realizes gtlr-
solemn fact of the uncertainty Of rehes aud the in
stability of human possessions Thought is King
subject to restrictions its prerogatiye universal
and absolute. Hc educdfe3 IL is III. only hope.
The Principal of the Summervillc Institute has
been pronounced by nearly all ff Presidents and Pro
fessors of coIegsss in the Southern States the most
successful teacher Of the whole conntry His long ex
perence in the control and dscildnc of schools snd
his great power in the recitation room constitute him
the first teacher of the land. All she publications and
improv in educational at the North will
be examined, and, when approved dpted and moth
ing will be lett undone to create in our midst arsto
thorough practical and classical education will be
impaired embracing every branch of liberal cole giae
.rs OF ability besides the Principal will Ee in attrn
| dance f@' '@
ssH 90 TERMS. s4aH
For board, ,tn ION aud washington 20 weeks be gin
ming on the 2nd Monday of September, payable iurO
Tidbty IN ndcGRce in National currency, Sl25 90
Mddng cotton will he received at 23 cts per pound
Delivered tot. J. Duuhap,at Shu't,,ak Station NJ &
. r. Road, or TO the Messrs Phillips in Macon. 7
Corn, Lard, Wheat, Bacon Alo.asses will also be
received at tue Sursmerve market price but must in
all eases be delivered a the expense the party fur
| nshng it.
Good fare will be furnished serxcdIup in good style
and the students attcndedby tIk- best servants
Ihe Principal hdra wn his name from al polit
zeal connections and intends devotng his refnanint
dayst the labor of his former years lie refers conf
| found.
WagonsSpll be at -ShuqiialAk TO- meet students fo
Summervie at a small charge
information not conainein this circular address
the Principal and Proprietor .s1Ev& aree s. :
| THOS. S. .GATHRIGHTt
20 am requested by Mr. G. Gathrighf to stat,
tnnt ms school, The Synmerrilic EcGe Semiaarv will
resume ITS exercises simultaneously with the Institute
I''"' '"'-i0'A' ~h : 55.. ~ = 3fr Il. 5. o..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

A new sleeping car has been paFntea
by George N. Pullman of Chicago. IL Is Is
set upon sixteen wheels, with twp sets OF
trucks at each end, with the splngs So
arranged that but. little Of the oneven, n
ness Of the track is felt It's ventilated
bv registers in the ceiling. and warmed
from beneath by registers in the sides
by folding doors smoking. department
can be provided at each end. There I {
also space at each end furnished with ?
sofas, chairs, &C., which can. be elJoyt q
b. persons travelling in a party 1t IS SO
arranged that screens between the, oerths
can be closed so that it will have the ap,
pearanee OF splendid day car. Several
of these cars are soon to be placed on
the Michigan Central Railroad.