davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

pF ADVERTISING.
I'll, he inserted for any time less
the rate Of ONE DOLLAR
u cTA per square for the first In
Twenty-Five CENTS per
,sequeu. insertion.
or,ered for one month, not exceed
- s. charged per square. TEES
vii &c raa4s 70 sthoss wee I'd
8 sHt98f fsts3
&. raa,. 10 pala for in advance, o.
...e,.lG
vii, rage for all HdvertisemeDt'
ba1 So bsA4fas -
-ge VII ne mad. for editorial notices
nty cents per line.
ION. Meridian. Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

|,gists, in the city and country,
base ana have tina selection OF thelr
largest assortment In the city. J'm~~
s,a,a druggist. corner OF Common and
cts. y OrleanS. Is prepared 70 sen
% lowest marAat prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

re told that 1T an informal
| d in Jackson the other day
8. Fisher VAS unanimously
or Governor, and G-n. A. M
npress from this district.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

y CLARION win hereafter be
=. SHEET. and no labor or ex-
Il worthy the patronage OF the
,s..., news BY TELEGRAPH
r1o,,ed States information 81 to
a.. In the most important South
,',s Of the measures now IN pro
n',a.ion of Mississippi and other
a variety Of interesting reading
nv CLARION viii he published
No and will contain the choicest
,aiIy, together with sn interesting
pcSed.
ioUNCEMEETs.
candidates for State Or Dis.
.........'''.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27
To al whom these presents Come
GREE ING:

Know We that reposns full faith and confidence ~
the ability and integrity Of Laursnee J~nns Of the
os ;ss;ssipp do hereby appoint said Laurence
osrtson 70 the Office of peciai Judge with aomS
in al, contracts for cotton OF otner pc
nrlSdlcIi.n .,;' tate with power to proceed in
praper ,rv " av ON p-titio enforce specific per
fornst or rescud contracts on notice 70 and
tol ssus ssisrk with tho fees allowed tne
chaneery Clerks and the her Of the 70 BRING
tive and TO enforce decress the com EN-
p.o Of & special udseo be q sea \
:" he annexed schedule; said court 70 De neiu "
eroian Given under nav hand and the great sea 80, .
! Yrs ltne tate of sissssiPpi at Sackson' 'u's -
| IT, 18th DAY On Aus w. {. STA KEY,
1 teigned'I Provis ional Governor
| Nv the Governor,
JOIN II. EcHNLS, 60.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

vite attention TO the adver-
J. S. Glidon, of Mobile
reward of two hundred dol
recovery of 8 stolen horse.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27
few Advertisements.

TON Press AT MEKIDIAN.-Geo.
.u has established an Iron Cot
or re packing cotton. Bagging
will be furnished at cost.
Ind Chadwick announces the
a new lot OF drug. He has "
of drugs and sells at rea1ona'
PoKrRR & Co., MOBILE This
|ng Arm have ) hand and will
stantly for sale a we'll selected
hardware, blinds, cutlery. win
doors, etc. Those who are
will fad il to their interest tt
} q trial.
adson Female Institute, one o
known and most highly apprr
our Southern female schools
lady for the reception OF pupl'
Ii October.
MON Female College, at Oxford
g OF the oldest in the State "
,e its regular session on the 2
The rates of tuition md tn
Dr. board are so reasonable as
his one of the cheapest schools
r. Mr.. Bell, the President, h'
lished reputation as a teache
doubtless ensure it q liberal pa
& Co., NEW ORLEANs.-We ca
|n TO the card of this titm 10
aper. They are well known
ent, reliable business men and q
liberal patronage. Mr.. JOSH
r., we'll known TO many OF Q
in this part Of the State ID
Le firm.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27
R.Y,R. CHADWICK, SECRETARY,
K1,UCATsap.NA AL.

THE mails being much interrupted even az
military establ hmeut, that few 'ettersh "''''el
aver reach me. the eforr. di ect and request pr
ties who desire to enter school, 10 ref TO my aoVe
,isemert IN the al rou, and be on hand at the o"tln
uins of the session e Mou1sy of Sept
THOS S. GATH TIGHT,
Principal of SummervIl!e Institutes
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

ention matters again crowo
kinal and selected matter
we will be able to furnish oul
b the current news.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

|opeual. wholesale druggist
N and Magaziue streets. New Or
|parsd 70 supply those In want "f
Fnss. with every thing apP.rtainine
N, the low est market rates.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

}. P. B.stor, will preach at
church, IL o'clock. A. NJ. and
Buck At 4 o'clock, P. n.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

commission and general merchants
At tho wholesale drur store AZ Jas. CONCEAL
comm a and Msgaxina streets, New w
srything bslon. irg to the drug trad" they
'irs, at prices based on she latest gold quo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27
SITUATION ~ AVT Ed.

Y u NJ LAZY who has ! ad some experience
"A IN reaching W she's to 'btaih sltuat,'H
Ct1vtRN tSS in .ome private family. Beside the
oe mary bran hes n En- ais r iucati ~ Sh9 =
urepa,ed CIV instruction in the rnn'm+n'S
Mnsic he is all wed to ra'er o Blsh"p dreen.
address Box 30 c iunhus o. Miss
Aug Is 10 5-1l w
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27

August 18th, 1865
Pursuant 70 above commission and , At this
this day Organized, and oPsn a:s.s me s-'1 ~
specalIudse
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27
R.Y.R. CHADWICK, Secretary.


no. 4.
An Ordnance TO Prohibit Guarding R'0fo"s ana
DisOrderly Conduct, passed august 2lst 1865
Be il es.,cted by tie Boar of Mayor an Alierrne
of tn. City of nerdian L atno person shall D. guilty
of lighting or quarreling excessive drdnknesS Of any
iat,us nrc Mt lerIy 'uct ia the streets
houses or here in the eiiy. nor sbus hg'
vokg or disturbing either by word o. acton hhH
%, RS II, in waikiki III any steet road or publc way
SEC 2 that no person ri III he guilty OF exposing
In public any writing. sign drawing print careature
statue or any object witch may excite scandal. o.
have ten eAcy disturb the pnbic peace hoi
break down, destroy, inure," carry away any nee
or any part tn reof the steps binds, or doors O.
h uses ,lefce or bre Ak or carry away any s's'
.ourd or plate i'd eating he uane fesid9 nee oceo
ton or business Of any person
SIC j. That person stall destroy, hresAk "a WI
nutilate or d, face any tomn. ave."r St. hiicrh
monument errcte in any buryins ;'ound, or IN a."
way Vi0iaie the same ..
/ SEC 4. That any person violating any revision 0
this ordinance shall be hnrd not less l. an 'e oo
| nor mo q Z an fifty dollars for eve. ohenar
| APPRnVED
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27
mo. ARMSTRONG, Mayor.
ATTEST:
R.Y.R. CHADWICK, Secretary

R.Y. f. CHADWICK, secretary
no. 5.
An Ordnance to Regaate tie Market, passed august
2lst. 1865.
not. enacted bv the Boar, Of Mayor and Aldermen
of the CITY of Meridian. That the reEn!pr Ne'Ret
hours shall be day break until nine ciock IN ''e
morning and Saturday afternoon from four until seven
o'clock and no market on Sunday
SeC > That it shall not he lawful fer any pefso
or nerSons to sell for sale wlthn Inc torpo
rate limits of Meridisr during Mark horaS exc ?! al
the darket-house, any meat fish, Hegetao' ~ p'"ity
SIC 2 That no person shall offer for sale AT tue
market house within ths cnrp"rhte 4hl's oA inc
ci v any unsnuud ment, fish or provisions
SIC That any person voiatinnX any provision
Of this ordinance shall be fined not less tha hpe collars
nor more tn n twenty five dolinrs for each onenSe'
Apr we'd $50 .oucrpoxf. Mayor
r. YR. CHADWICK. ecretary
An Ordinance to Propidc for thu City Printing passed
| Augmst 2lst. 1865.
Re II enacted by the Board of Mayor and Alde' nae
If the , inv of Meridian That there shall De a Ch9
Nripter elected nun ally by Board, Who sh III re
Give such salary TO be paid qua rtery) as may %
dete rmined by said boud of Mayor ana Aldermen d
! the c,mmencen. ut of each munic pal wear =,
SIC Be il further slct' d, That 1t shaIl oe III
duy Of the ity Printer to publish IS many t'lhtS ="
the Boa may determine all laws orrni'he = oy .a
resolutions and other public acts relating the genera
veal officially made, enacted. ordained or passed
9 | the said Board of Mayor and Aldermun-
Approved: 80 .n,.cr ,o>,f ,I.vor
{ A'Ieot' m, ,D,vIrK Gectetary
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27
NOTICE..

Herebv for. wa n all ersons from trading for t""
4 p omiS<ory \ orcs. payable TO Rrhmon H%rlV OF
carer tor he sum of Ii hu dire dollars "a"h "ea'
~ dat. on OF bnut the llte day of May. ,eh7 On" o
th m nav able the Il -t of January, ieo0 an IN
the pa "a lie on Fl 1t day OF quay 1907 h'
o,s;d.r II m fr W ich said n.tes given h VIM
tIed am, h reflre deterIniu not to pay then
uDiess mpeled by law 80 to to-
Aur, lO-d3t. AMEkiCpr "a VI 80.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-27
Varren'S Celebrated Needles am
FISH HOO rs:
ANDREW CLERK 81 Co.
40 Noide, Lane, Ne,0 YORK..

SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS. !,
oTrR o,ne- cn.t me-s will find duct on IN eo'e
49," - ,he Needles WI lie he qHa~Iry l. always
mn ~ ,b highest ct lndard known 10 EnsnS"
mn nnfscfura'S ,... . vsrevval cf the
A G. g. c. respeetfully solicit zen es,e, med
N ca u = - A"'" aug. - 3m
hv hai house. ---
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24
Current News Items.

The grand Military Review at Wash
ington, yesterday, was the most imposing
spectacle Of fthe'kind ever witnessed on thi,
continent. The streets Of the Capital were
depsely thronged with spectators, among
whom were thousands from all parts Of tn,
country. The stand near the White House
by which the immense column passed il
review, was occupied by President John
son, General Grant, and large number
Of civil and military dignitares. The line
occupied six hours in passing. The general
idea is that the number of troops compos'
ing the Army of the Potomac was about
$4,000. The negro troops were not in tht
procession.
On yesterday afternoon Jefferson Davis
and other prisoners were landed at the
Fortress Monroe wharf and conducted tc
the cells prepared Tor their confinement in
the casemates. Mrs. Davis and children
and Mrs Clay are to be sent South. The
parting between Mr.. Davis and his family
was of an affecting nature.
Gen. Halleck has issued most stringent
orders in relation to visitors to Fortress
Monroe. None will be admitted there with
out pass from General Halleck.
A close and scrutnizing examination
of all the archieves of the Confederate
War Department mas been ordered, and is
now progressing.
General Mcdowell has convened Mill
tary Commission in San Francisco, for the
trial of rebel pirates.
Troops are now en- route from Calitor-
MIA for Arizona.
General Sheridan received an enthusias-
tic reception in New York yesterday. He
declined to make speech, however.
General Sherman's army is to be re-
viewed to day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24

We surrender most Of our space, to.
day, to make room for the admirable let.
ter of Hon. g. L. Vallandigham to the
Young Mems Democratic Association O
Lancaster, Pa. We regard it as one o
the most able and interesting emanations
from the lips or pen of that distinguished
statesman and patriot that has ever been
given to the public, and we are confident
that our readers will so regard it. 1t is,
eminently,a a document for the times
We, therefore, offer no apology for pub
fishing it at length, to the exclusion Of
other matters of minor interest. Let ev-
cry body read it, carefully and without
prejudice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24
LETTER FROM
HON. G. l.. VALLANDIGHAM.
TO THE
"YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC ABS0CIA-
TION"
of Lancaster, PennsyIvania.

GENTLEMEN From your President and
Secretaries, as also from individual members,
have, within the past three months, received
repeatsd cordial invitations TO address your
Association. While compliance in person
would be most agreeable to me, | do not believe
that either time or circumstance is auspicious
Just now for active political agitation. But |
avail myself of your kind request, to present,
very respectfully, in writing, few thoughts
upon the present position and duty of the
Democratic party. AT the best they can be
but conjecture in part and in part
suggestion for he would be bold
man, and ought 70 be omniseient of as
well the future as the present, who
should attempt TO lay down, in these times,
when the scenes chaugs with the diversity,
audiences and marvellous contrariety of
theatric representation, a fixed rule of policy
upon any public question. Yet with this
qualification, and speaking for myself only, |
shall address you with becoming freedom and
eandor. do not. indeed conceal from my.
self, the apprehension that we are rather at
the beginning than the end of great revolu-
tor, and that free institutions in America are
to-day far more upon trial than at any
period during the past four years. II, indeed,
the agencies offorce we're at once to give
place to the arts of peace, and placid liberty
regulated by law, sub pio rege, to succeed the
sword, the melancholy torebodings ofthe more
thoughtful among us might yet prove to be
the vain fears of men whom much learning
in history and an enlarged study of human
nature have made timid. surrender myself
willingly, however, for the present, to the
cheering illusion of those who believe that
miraculous power will again interpose, and
great calm, at the word of command. follow
the tempestuous raging ofthe sea.
The Democratic organization will, Of course,
be maintained. Surviving every change of
party and policy from near the beginning of
the government 20 this day often triumph.
ant, sometimes defeated, never conquered ;
always adhering, as national organization,
to the essential principles ofits founders, but
adapting its policies, 80 far as these princ-
Piles admitted, to the changing circumstances
of the country enduring even through the
great dangers and the mistakes of the past
four years, and az the end, numbering one
million eight hundred thousand voters in the
States which adhered TO the Union-a num-
5er larger within the same States than at any
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24
PUBLIC SALE


Hamilton County ss.
DURSUANT to the command of an order for sale
Il from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hamilton.
County, Onio and to me directed, will eer at nj bic
sale, on the premises in the city OF Dayton Ohio on
Tuesday, June 20, A. d 1906
At eleven o'clock m, the following desnribed rea
estate, to witt All of lot numbered three Thousand
one hundred and nifty (360l the revised plat or he
city OF Dayton, in Montgomery county, Ohio, being
the same lot conveyed to Lewis Whteman deceased
by deed dated July l. 1854, and recorded in hook X
No. 2, page 3, OF the records OF said Montgomery
county
Valued at 5000
And also, all OIL ots numbered four thousand one
hundred and twenty eight (4l2s), four thousand ono
hundred and sxty-wo (4l6S), and Tour thousand one
hundred an thirty t4l3O) in said city Of Dayton,
Montgomery county, ohio, being the same lots con
yeyed to Lewis Wheman, dece sed, by deed dated
July 27, 1885, and recorded in book X No 2, page 2
of tho records last aforesaid.
Lot No. 4128 valued at. S9Oe
Lot NO 4lb2 valued $50
Lot No AID valued at t................, 15O
To be sold by order of Court IN the case wherein vii
liam f. IRWIN and others plaintiffs, and Cabarine
l.. Whiteman and others are defendants in proceed.
ings for the partition of certain real estate Cease No
25,O06)
erIns Of sale-One third cash on day of sale; one
third in one year, and third in two years with in
terest the deferred payments to be secured by notes
and mortgage upon the premises, the purchaser
however TO have the privilege of paying all cash down
on day OF sale RICHARD CALVIN,
sherih OF Hamilton Co, o., and Special OOmr.
CALDWELL 4 UoPPOCK, Attorneys.
Cincinnati, May 10, l366-ltD&btW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24


principles and through military nstrn nenial.
tiles, and TO the whole power OF the pur.e and
that purse the entire wealth of the country,
and the whole power of the sword and that
sword the entire lighting population of the
country, adding supervision and constrant
over press speech, person, railroad, high
way steamer and telegraph, all the
modes Of action and Of locomotion and every
vehicle Of thought, such alone as the tabled
Brlareus might be supposed able to exert
with every appliance oil both Church ana State,
and of social and business organization CON
bined against it, it is rather amazing that the
Democratic party did not periah, than wonder
fu that it should exhibit signs of partial par.
alysis. To day, indeed, 1t lies a powerful but
inert mass, yet needing only new lite blood
fresh vitality the "promethean fire. TO be
Infused into it There are those vet among
the living who were actors, especially in
Jackson's day, and many, younger than am,
who remember when the party was a POWER
in the country, exerting all the energy with.
out any part OF the terrorism Of the late Ad-
ministratioH. "0b, for al hour Of Old Dan.
dee + Without more of courage, more vigor
more audacity, If you please in graphing
with great questions as in former years, the
democratic party cannot, ought not to sur
vlve, and must give way to some other younger
on % U ~ i,s v,.a' ., o,san.]a.'on. IL II IS TO re-
ha";n r ~ "' P'e'ene uonutos slaee al now the
wasa "H'"S S, ., new tpocn Ia PuP'lc AFFAIRS, 't
sisbt Of V%as GasnsI II oToT'J DC ourIea out OF
:, shot, a. ouue Ger,uln'y 40 not auVise tnat
9nat uOso ",snou' ocGaS'o!, ana waste IT'S
ba e.stt' ~ "Pon 'us an' hlghuy 10
uo s'GH. 10 n's 70 sur WITHOUT great argn'
and ;I.r"" "nI ~ ",ay oe ho"ans oelote pohees
!, 80 au 'Ineen.v pa. uonne1 10 require
ro~and w aS' ~ ,h I', us .ne epose oI conscious
t;o anu ..o ,essualgy .. threatened dlssoiu'
hano ,,o 'G,y fr;,II t,uetens rni mugs
.so. so ",,snIu us uo" w5''V wouIu nave sald
ha p, "rosnr. % III ooeep'eI {oul ihv'ta''on 10
J,pas VI pt ~,.n you nave cohnhed my
"'.9 epes', wno.y W conjecture ana
SuSs Isa.o1 I1 h"u ueslle II esPeclaiiy 10 De re-
en,ooIeu .nat "uve written NOT as one nav
~ s ii;, GuNnoIIty, puI soIeiy lor rnyseH "Hhln
;n"s , nave WV written .i lne horelreelNo because
L"S ~ as WIN tne singIe exception OF the
nouore1 e au uoVernor OF new Jersey, no member
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24
FOR SALE.
I THE LOWEST RATES.

AT THE LOWEST RATES.
o OOn GALLONS of Copper Distilled RYE Whs-
N,UUU ky, from one 10 three years old. The
same VIII be guaranteed genuine, distilled accord
ing to the old German fashion, and is therefore weA
adapted to family use and for medical purposes Also
three hundred gallons of Peach and Catawba Brandy,
about three years old
These Liquors will be sold to suit purchasers IN
any quantity, from barrel to the smallest keg.
PHILIP zAPP,
Mlamisburg, Montgomery Co., Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24
DIVORCE NOTICE.

sarlh A. Espich, Plaintiff,
William H. Espieh, De'endant
IN defendant will take notice that the slantiti.
i has filed pstition in the Cour1 0f Common
Pleas OF Montgomery County, Ohio, praying FOR a,
divorce upon The ground Of willtnl soseuee for
Said plaintiff will ask for a divorce at The June tarDn
oi said Court.
". II. BELVILLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24
Nem advertisements.
For Sale or Exchange.

FfNIlE Residence and Farm on the Shakertown road
l. opposite the Asylum, containing about 25 acres
mostly IN grass, with an abundance of choice Fruit
Of all kinds, Grapes, Berries, &C, &c. neat mod
ern built Dwelling House, well situated in Dayton,
VIII be taken IN part payment.
Also-fwo good young horses for sale
Apply OH the premises, or address
H. O. STORMS,
Box Ssi, p. o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24
NOTICE.

nj Office is hereby given that the un iersigned has
IN been appointed and qualified Ss Administrator
OF Frederick SchWartz deceased, hate of Montgomery
County Ohio, GEORGE HERBIG,
m9w5 Administrator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-24

But TO return as to the time and manner,
as we'll as the results of abolishing slavery,
aud gravest of all, aOhdt shall be done NTH
the negro, the power ard responsibility are
alike with the Administration and again it
will be for the Democratic party, guided by
the light Of its arcient principles aud looking
, 1865-03-03
a Married woman's soliloquy.
BY GONE WHO HEARD IT."


Yes, it's go go and get get get for ev-
erybody on earth except ones own wife. If |
should ask Mr.. Slocum to go out at such time
ct day for water pail and basket of oranges,
dye think he'd go? Not he? l might want
one while and take it out in wanting Oranges
forsOoth Twas only yesterday that l asked
him to call at Williams for Charley's shoes
Wouldn't you have liked to have heard him
scOld though If he didn't tune up. Always
something wanting Wished he could 90 to
the store and back again without calling for a
dozen parcels And when he came in and put
them on Charley's feet, slapped him for crying
because the pegs hurt him Poor fellow he
limped around till after his father had gone and
then pulled them off. The pegs were an inch
long at the least calculation. And now Just be-
cause Mrs. Brown hints at a water pail he's up
and off in minute Why couldn't Brown 90 :?
Just as though her own husband wasn't good
enough to wait on her I'd show him the differ
ence if was Brown pretty how'd do we
shall have of it, if things go on at this rate III
ask Brown to do my errands, see if l don't, and
then see how he likes it. If the girls only knew
But no. they wouldn't believe word of it. You
might talk to them till dooms day and they'd de-
termine to try it Bought wit is the best if YOU
don't get it too dear. Dear wonder what
some folks call dearl There's Nelly BLY,. You
might talk to her till next July and she wouldn't
u
learn lesson for herself she'll not forget very
soon.
If were girl again I wouldn't change my
condition again in a hurry NotI There was
Slocum always ready to run mis- legs off-but
now-he'll go sooner for that Mrs. Brown, than
for his own flesh and blood
But I'll pay him see if don't won't get
him mouthful of supper He may get his
meals where he does his work See how he'll
like that. If should do so; always trying 20
please other folks husbands instead of my own,
we should have pretty kettle of fish. There's
Willie, he's teased for an orange these three
days, and not peel of one has been seen yet.
There he comes pulling like steamboat If
had sent him he wouldn't have been back
these two hours. Calling at Mr.. Browns too -
If it amt enough to provoke a saint Tll tell
him I'll quit-Ill-pll-but no ! he'll like that
too well the brute
won't please him so much. I'll stay ifit kills
me, and Willie shall have an orange if he wants
it, and no thanks to him either. There he comes
again, and both hands full. Wonder what he
has got now, and who else he is running for.
Coming through the gate and-yes, both pock-
cts full of oranges-the dear soul I knew he
wouldn't forget his own children. Won't Will
lie have good meal7 And I Til-yes, hs