davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01
Coal lands For Sale,

gEVHE subscriber offers for sale the
K Coal privilege, with the right of
mining aud other minerals under 495
acres Of land situated in Fox tp., Clear
field county Pennsylvania, within ?
miles Of the Ridgway 4 Shawmut r. r.,
which connects with the Phila. q Erie
u. N, at kidgway, with a six foot vein
OF Bituminous Coal upon it, which is
now commanding such enormous prices,
ior manufacturing purposes. For sale
cheap, terms cash, good title given.
For further particulars, address
&. l.. BARRETT,
Ciearfeld p. O.,
Cloarield Co., Pn
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

President Judge.
Hon. R. GWhite, Wellsborough
associate Jae1ges,
Hon. V. s, Brocliway, Jay tp.
Hon. Il. G. Schultze, st. Mary's.
,NcriB.
p. ". Hays, Ridgwoy
P'oiaenotary, Reg. anil Rec.
George Ed. Wois, Ridgway
District Atlomey,
i. J. Blakely R.dsway
Treasurer,
Charles Luhr. st. Mary's
Cowy Surveyor,
George WaIm,ley, St. Marys
Commissioners,
CharlesWois, st. Mary's
Geo. Dickinson, Ridgway.
Joseph W. Taylor, Fox.
AudHors,
+. Y. Kylor, Fox
Jacob NcCauloy, Fox.
II. d. Derr, Benozett
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01
GOD BLESS THE PLOW.

j.
Who are the truly great?
Minions Of romp and state,
Who the knee bow?
Give US hard hands and free,
Culturcrs Of field and tree;
Best friends of liberty
God save the plow,
Then to the fields yo brave,
Yours be the world to save
From cur lifo's foe;
Want with its ruthless train,
Flies from the cultured plain;
Toll, ye, with might and main
God bless the plow'
Now lay the furrow deep,
On vale and hillside steep
In hope yo SOW,
Trusting that mother earth
Give to the seed its birth,
Sign yo in strains Of m.rth---
God bless the plow
Then when the harvest comes,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01

NOTICE.-The Books and accounts Of
Jacob j. Storer & Co., and Charles II.
Gcriug & Co.. Of S Mary's, have been
placed in the hands Of the undersigned for
settlement. Parties indebted TO either OF
the above firms, are notified that their ac'
counts must be settled by payment to the
undersigr ed, within 80 days.
LAURIE j. BLAKELY, Atty
for GERlNG & co, & STORER & co.
St. Mary's February, 25th 'e5-5t
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01
CLARA WILLIS :
And the Diamond Ring.

It was the night before Chrilsmas.
Mr.. Almayne did not observe the little,
bluenosod boy crouching by the brilliant
ly illuminated plate glass window as he
sprang out Of his carriage and went into
tie thronged shop. How should he {?
But little Ben MoTow's eyes, eager with
the sickly night Of extreme poverty,
took in every detail Of the rich mans
equipage, aud his purple fingers clasped
Que another tighter as he looked.
"Oh." be thought, chow nice it must
be to be rich-to have cushioned car.
riages, and big red fires, and mince pies
every day Oh l wish were rich p
And Ben shrank closer into his cor
ner as the wind Huttored his thin, worn
clothing, and liled the curls with, treez.
ing touch from his forehead.
Nor did Mr. Almayre observe him
when he entered his carriage, drawing
on his expensive fur gloves, aud leaning
among the velvet cushions with a sigh
scarcely lees earnest thanlittl Ben's had
been.
The child's idea Of "Uig red FIRE"
would have been quite realized ifbe had
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01
4 New Poet Laureate.

Thackoray's Naga:iae, in London,
paid Tennyson, the Poet Laureate OF
England, sixteen hundred doliaIs for a
poem, and the two following stauzas are
just one,half Of it, or eight hundred
dollars worth;
What does little birdie say,
In her nest at peep Of day?
Let NE fly, says little bride
Mother, let Inc fly away.
Birdie, rest little longer,
Till thy tiny wings are stronger;
So she rests little longer,
Then she flies away.
What does little baby say,
In her bed at peep Of day?
Baby says, like little birdie,
Let me rise and haste away.
Baby, sleep little longer,
Until her little legs grow strongoT
And after waiting like the birdie,
Baby, too, shall fly away,
Isn't that grand? Isn't it the qnin'
tessence ofpoetry? Here's sixteen lines
Of our own, says an exchapgc-samo
style, same measure, and embodyinG
about as much sentiment, for which we
willingly take quarter;
What does little froggie sag,
In his pond at peep of day?
Let me swim, says little froggie--
Bullfrog, let me swim away.
Froggie, wait littld longer,
Till your little legs are stronger;
So he mounts upon a stump,
And then iuto the poud erc,h.u,n,k.
What does little piggie say,
In his sty at break Of day?
Piggie says, like little froggie,
Let me go and root to-day.
PiGgie, wait little longer,
Tillyour snout grows hard and stronger;
If you suck little longer,
Piggie then may root away.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01

Omnibus running to and from the Depot
rec of charge.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01

DnTLADELPTTTA & ERIE RAIL
J. BOAD.-This great line traverscs
the Northern ana Northwest counties of
Pennsylvania to the city Of Eric, on
Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Tcnnsy7cd-
ni1 EoR Road Compo"y, and is opera
ed by them.
its entire lonethwas opened for pas
songer and freight business, October
18th. 1864.
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
At RIDGWAY.
Leque Eastwdrd.
Through Mail Train 53 p. m.
Accommodation am.
LcGce YcstUard.
Through1Iail Train II SO p. m.
Accommodation p. N
PASSENGER cars run through without
change both ways between Philadelphia
and Erie,
IrrcrNr SLEEPING CARS on Express
Grains both ways between Wiliiamsport
anl Baltimore, and Wi!liamsgort and
Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger
business apply at tha S, Il. corner Both
and Market cts.
And for Fr.ight business Of the Com
Pany's agents:
s. 3. Kingston, II. Cor. 18th and
Market SIS. Philadelphia.
~ p Il III.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01
WOODS d WRIGHT

Lock HAVEN, CLINTON County PA.
.6INEALERS in Flour, Grain and
~ Feed-near the Passenger Depot
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01


Poaoar, .,lo. ntot - ''1'oy t:n:i ntioiou cn
in,;.i . ~ TI I,o''om' "ele " li'I''n'iy IL
tcnnmonts hoi i'o 2., o""o, o,.J u, 'iU p,iHcey
i0n9rIc sor.;o % ,o boHr ,''' Ead M onni,o5 49, 4h
,,,,t r ~ o,,,I; ,,,I 'o" '''" az GU 'no
TLo r;aG S.I an1 ",I' tbo to"r@ ar,o4 ,u,n, Ill.,.
brt oo,-,;a;a,,, or,, - ',,S ~ I 'nolo'
NV Nh, i tS-',', "..-1"7 's'' "rI oIpNeISi
So ST., "'' ,ho ,o 49,, Ia vI.reu' Tn 2 =, s9 0ntGu
oolin'. ,o no ,o ~ ,Io Siao,, 9,UJ" UJ nuoIe
m,nLo25 III, r. 'o e'oo ,g ,g5I ;in ;mtaI,,. ,5oi y.
hoor,iG,I ond bis b;,.I att;tmSo ,;In'io'oo.,y oI
m,nIinC, ,ot I ovtroy,oI,S7 nroooG,i ~,fr''0 YUM
U.{n IN, ovonin,, ;; ',5,r,,,UnaJ T,TJ - f,,L
;oroL,o ,,,I I,.,i. ,I, " - -, - ~. ,' I q i'sn'
os Lo trrna1 to,r.ri ny ~, or hora aUalls' L'
str;v;n-. ~ T., aoin an introa,,ot;nn mr. o 20 MI NJ
W - s:" sI;st;"atLoJ o~ t,l y" ,,oll u",'Tn W w.
Las I,o 90 err..o aro,,jnI .5'iI0 So. ,U'1 puC nc
,,7 Lo .j, ' 81 rna ~', I'LL NV, t no"o.0r'
,,~a ~ ,,,, '., 4,,,- -, T;', So" L. ~
'1,.., ','-S '--.'U' ~ t1'N ~ "''-i' 'u' l'f "
~. " u,r ~. .,.y e,
-, l VI" mn ''..Fo 'n' .I, P'ea'Gre' sald
l'.' "a n ts'It,l'' u, S'nlllp ,.. anu turning,
- 80 ~ wy ty-"'.t.U' 'uu i"s0ina-
IN Ilil5 M"o' oI d N'l'-on'n'' 10 tno talea'
''t .,S1, Sy."1aeL' i >,
49, !, ,. = 4a'o y. ,, tICY oO'orc' lnaoaln, DOW
,mIo ~" - 'o'''I'1 " strange expression
'"aC ~, s'''9 over MS lCatuFes'
- ! .''Ec i2's'I'en' 'no la0y made an
""It 'l,ri ~ i'DI.'''' I'oI ;" co'oSI lTnes'
49,, " { nave no.--"o nave met before
J..i JG5I II"en!y yt.IS ago, lie continued,
9,,l. ca "vTp.'s H.? P'g;vtuS 5:lIS eyes on her
I'os,- ,,. We i''o1 III " 'I''IG zane, narrow
., lvIu'stSo .' P.aIe, "IeIo Iu' cries OF hun.
WI - 'e3' , un'oN o'leH upon t1e StlIl arr
t"H tI .',II,, "ue,I i'5s' misery anu n''A' met
vac II, ',1so.l,. ,,,,,.,I o' onG'y ,,3 y, s,op,
r;olI.I ,',,, l;, ~" ''' s'Eeo more iu-
''oulty .BS-g Gl'n ',,,' | H.. .,
,n,t 1,,,ll5 ~. you con-. ooh remember the
,no,,Ior r',V ,,. - -, ml' you oIn re-
n 'if'lao ..Il oII No" 10 '"o PSinPorea children
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-06-01

ats perfectly horrible" answered.
the beautiful creatures I; they can have.
no sensibiIity of refinement; how dirty
how contemplate they are--well, thank.
goodness that we were born rich.'
Stop Julia, hush yonder is soino-
thing to excite our laughter. warrant
you--ha ha boy larger than myself,
aud he appears to be picking out the
letters on that scrap OF paper-bah y
"Stand still, Arthur, do, and let ~
hear him we can wait minute"
A few PAGES before them sat boy of
some thirteen summers, hatless, shoeless,
aud with very scanty trock and trousers
the latter mass Of patches, His hair
tangled and thick, hung over his down
| cast eyes aud his hands, stained rough
with labor, grasped little torn piece of
newspaper which he evidently picked
out OF the mud. So absorbed was he iu
his task tina. he did not notice the fair
anl high bred young strangers who
stool regarding him with thOughtlesss
but subducd mirth.
Lark the boy, leaning his brown
face On his clcnchcd hands, murmurs un-
consciously aloud-"b,i-e-n-no, not
that yes, no, "a deep drawn sigh,,
then again-"b.l a-n'--theu again
long pllse-'oh dear, have l forgot.
tenj | never shall be able to read like
Barney
As the poor child cxclaiming thus,
| lifting his ewes sOrrOwfulIv from the fat
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15
From The Knoxville wing, Aug. 30.
Shooting aud EunOlRg lIci

Shooting dIid Hanging DInH.
There are yet, Notwithstanding the
civil courts arc in operation in all parts
of the State, many cases Of shooting men
down, tying them to trees and whipping
them most numerically, and serving Of
written and verbal notices ON them to the
effect that they must leave The State with
in given time Especially is this the
case in East Tennessee Over all this
terrible cry is raised by Union men and
rebels whose relatiyes are the sufferers,
and an appeal is made to me to stop 10,
as though | can control the masses who
have private wrongs to oycuge. Nay
some 20 so far as to charge al. this viola
ton Of law upon me, and absurdly assert
that l am responsible for ii
Now propose to make q few plain
statements as an Editor and they shall
be so wordod, without any attempt at
display, that no man Of common sense
can fail to understand me, and appreciate
what l do say. I am not SO silly as to
imagine that my opinions and advice are
worth any more than those of any one
else, except so far as the influence ofthis
paper may 60. What ! say, therefore,
is by the way Of adyt,e, and not in the
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15
Ncarerto Life's $ W-inter.


-'..I'' % INC "'"'er' VIC
we "' = '.l'" '"s "'''y'--
''ll'''' - w. 'l' O''5''u sp''Hg
lufouEl 'he summer meats we've toIied'
through 'he autumn "ea lher
we nave also passed. sweet VIE,
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15

What South Carolina has Lost by he
War.-The Charleston "Daily News"
thus sums up the losses of South Carolina
by the war:
OF S15,OOO,OOO in bank stock, all is
lost OF S5,OOO,OOO bills in circulation,
the market value is not more than twenty
per cent OF three insurance companies,
neither can continue business. OF $780,
10000 in railroads, no dividends can be
expected. OF 5000 houses in Charles
ton, l 1900 have been burned, and others
almost irreparably damaged. OF estates
of decedents and minors, and of property
in litigation, four ffths are represented
by Confederate securities, and are there
fore valucless.
Of our many merchants, lately of large
capital and unblemished credit, few have
assets to pay the small debts against them
at the beginning of the war. OF the
many large and valuable estates in Beau
fort District and the adjacent islands, all
have been abandoned, and many have been
sold for taxes. OF the large cotton es'
tatos, still further from the seaboard, ma
ny have been desolated. OF the cotton
on hand at the beginning, and raised dur
ing the war (amounhng in value to at
least 82,O0QOOO), the larger portion has
been taken or destroyed. OF the stock,
horses, hogs, cattle, farming implements,
utensils and furniture, and silycr-wara,
all but an inconsiderable amount have
been consumed, destroyed or taken,
OF the money in the hands Of our ciG-
zcus at the commencement of the war, or
accruing from the sale of property, or the
practice of professions, or the payment
of debts, all has been invested in securi-
ties, Of which nine-tenths have 10 possi-
bic value. OF the debts uncollecteI, few
are expected to be paid, Of the funds
Of churches, colleges, charitable institu-
tions, and societies, all, also, or nearly all,
have been sunk Of the lands Of the
State, not held by the Govern neut, little
has any market value. Into this fright.
full gulf of ruin has also been swept .ha
value of four hundred thousand slaves,
estimated few years since at %2C0,000,-
OOO And thus, therefore, of the $780,
0OO,O worth Of property in this State
in 1860, but little more than $50 10000
now remain.
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15


nvowed intention Of obtaining their
pardons from the President. The
men looked grave, the women sad
the children surprised and almost be-
wIldercd to see themselves in such
place. Most Of those l saw we're in
mourning At breakfast Or dinner
they ate solonnly and almost without
exchanging a word. 1t was evident
from their manners that they belong,
ed to what was formerly called the
aristocracy of the South. Their
manners We're easy and simple, with
out any mixture Of that stiffness and
c5ns.raint which you meet so fre,
qucntly among up.sturts. Their
proud and domineering attitude;
their impcrious look ; the sententious
style in which they addressed other
people o-all this is gone. Cool, re-
served and modest, they speak very
little, 80 strait forward to their bust
ross w;.,ort Iooli,c o;+bar e. tLo
right or to the left, like people who
,ro :, L,.to 20 1o...o IL, .;.u ,,I -.
home. In the Presidents ante-room,
,rr,o-o ma. .,...,.,1 a,,l ,.,.,-I,..'
r,r r,o,,,tor, g ,I,a Ca,cilsnst.
C,,,,-,., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
81 5aors ,.:,I ..,,--.,a,;.,t,, t,,.:
b,rIs ooo,r,,n;o,t;,., ,.;.L 80 ana
on5 oo+;no nr,ttr, reo,I,. a,ir Ia-
,yoro ,,riserors or NOR ord Lad I,s,
cha -;uL4 of .,oor.;n. ~, -,
TSo Ia3;os oon+, and oron ovar.aaro.,
.bo ro,,.ro 81 S ,bo ,on TTS- 9S ~
mai, ,,os, no,4 81 ,Lo .;.,o aa,,e,s5
- n,oir roo ~. ro,,o. 90 da,rn e. 49,
parlor, and when thew leave the hotel.
which is very rare, it is for a visit to
some friends, or to exchange clvilities
with Southern families in some other
hotel. The only time I saw South.
crn ladies depart from their silent
and reserved attitude was when they
addressed the President in behalf of
their sons and husbands. On that
occasion their timidity vanished they
became bold, even audacious, and,
with true cloquoncc, tried to awake
the sympathies Of the Chief Magis-
trate. The impassibility of the Pres.
ident and his apparent coolness did
not seem to make them finch; they
renewed their ontreaties with greater
spirit and force, and did not leave
the ground until they had either car
ried their point OF hoped to carry it.
What the Uooyt =, -Tbo boor+ :
like q pI,nt in the tronics which all
the wear ropnd is bcorino flowers and
rioenino seeds and LETTING them av
1t is shaking off memories and drop-
. .. ....... m o.,
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15

5NUfNEi"'.N tt " W|ttHOtDN'
There are many more visitors from
the South in Washington, just now,
than from the North, and their man.
ners at the hotels, before the Prcsi-
dent and elsewhere, are thus describ-
ed By an observer in the New York
"World:'
"Scrious, with an air of rosigna-
tion in their faces which does not ex-
cludo yNauty, dignifed without
haughtincss, reserved but not taci~
turn, the prodigal children Of the
Union come back home, if not en-
tiroly converted, with the best inten-
ton at least to be faithful to their
pledge, and to live in peace with the
governments, Tho hotel at which I
put mp was filled with families from
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15

Ray- Subscribe for the "Nows. %
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15
w. q. BROWNLOW,

Seaior Ejior qf he Why.
August %, 1868.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

A. act supplemental to on act, entl. entitled
Al an n act levying a special tax on cer.a a1
versions and property therein here name0'
R Approved. November l6; 1865 3. 1eois.
Section 1. Be it enacted Dy ;ne That
l nach tsx collector in the State. shall De
e es1nne sdH - commission for his services
under the above reoited act, o o01eot-
ed by him not exceeding three rec , aI som.
dollars, and three per cent. on . Ir s
oUar that amount, but no such ailowanT'
over over, i he made to any collector in default
a rrODts shall not allow to- said collector
c cOr credit for commissions on recelP.
s s;gen by tax payers for taxes paid unoe
snS Ra IL further enacted, That tnl
sSaTi take effect, and be IN force fror
and after its passage: $50
Approved. Nov. 2lst. 1860.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
InMAT1c AaYLUm

Preamble and Resolution Of the Board q
Trustees of the La1iatic Asylum:
WHEREAS, a Recommendation signed oy
a small number cf the members OF the
Legislature, was laid before the Board OF
Trustees of the Mississippi State Lunatic
Asylum, recommending Dr. Robert rel
", for the position of Medical Superin-
tendent. and has found its way to the
public. through the press. And whereas,
the Board of Trustees has seen NJ, IN tine sae
are invested by law, to appoint another
than the person thus recommended Tor
Superintendent of said Institution, VIII" ln
came before the Board, with strong, re-
COMMUNICATION of his fitness as pnysi
clan and a man. Therefore,
Be It resolved, that the city papers be D;
requested to publish these dis ,ba Pbns
cr;an ,es Selected for the position, by the
Board of Trustees. Dd
President.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

New ORLEANS, Nov. q. 1868.
To the Board of Trustees of the Mlsslsslp-
nj State Lunatic Asylum.
SIRs 1t gives me great pleasure 70
recommend Doctor Oobinas, as een.lo
man of great professional WORTH "nose
experie nee in the management OF nos
pitfalls and his natural taste Tor fnycnIogI,
ioaI Investigations render him peculiarly
onaI;ied for the position of Superior
dant of the Lupaiic Asssylum.
wv Very respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
SAM CHOPPEN.
Prof. Surgery, N. o School of Med
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1869

New ORLEANS, Nov. %. 1863.
IT, Tho BOARD of Trustees of the Lunatlc
Asylum, .loo.rro; IN stating
~ T have for many years been familiar
InsS The ~ professional study of DR.. A. b.
~ ~aim ,ns and deem him eminently qual-
;6sJ to fiji the position of Medical super tso
i nt of the Lunat;c Asylum OF do ,Is
state ss of Mississippi, and have no uouIi
that if elected TO the place, ne " w "t;or
discharge its duties with entire Ifna IF thi,
10 ali interested in the welfare o. ''
impor'An' Very respectfully, ;.
/ Your obpt servG.
A. C. HOLT.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

It would seem that Northern tn 1pa Rs sonsh
sg e States have complied with all ord see to
9uirements OF the President den 1 IN U, have
s sssspsd the 9ss sSsass
S war debt and have manifested syery cal
ePUIated to bring about peaceful W With tn,
between them and the North. .na;isfied witt
sIN the South may do ~ "O
seem not.-Ex.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
Medical Department.

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
Medical Department.
To the Board of Trustees OF the insane
Asylum of the State OF Mississippi:
GENTS Having learna ed that Dr: "A.
B. Cabanis is candidate Tor the posltlon
of Superintendent of the Asylum | take
great pleasure in bearing testimony &c
his we'll known standing both as
physicien and a gentleman ana SID
cerely believing in his eminent heness Iol
the position, l take the liberty OF recon
mending his application to your favor
able consideration.
Very respectfully,
Your ob'dt serv't,
7. G. RICHARDSON,
Prof Anatomy.
New Orleans, Nov q, 1865.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

SINGULAR EscAPE.-Ine 1 - .avs:
ing Herald, of November ! says Harriet
On Monday, GIRL nan piecer,
Maxfeld, aged fourteen yeaImS' os Messrs
employed at the wo Glen I lockwood. ex-
Henry Crowther-& Sons, escape from
perienced very narrow arrow on the TOT
death. She was at tne ;n 1'I near the hoist
down which she accidenta Ultimately he
bottom of the mill. > hv which he
skirts gathered wind, p yas found ;
fall was broken, and sne hevond o fe,
have sustained little INJURY
bruises and severe stun
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
Prof. Surgery, N. O. School OF Med
New ORLEANS. Nc

New ORLEANS, Nov. 9th, 1868.
To Mr.. J. D. STEWART:
tbat he is candidate to obtain the office OF
Medical superintendent of the Lunatic
Asyium, in Jackson. Having known DR..
c HsI ars' for several years, and having
heard much of him from those who have
Lnown him more intimately and longer
than | have, | take pleasure in stating
t that think him eminently and specially
Waited for this important trust
q"''' Very respectfully and truly,
WARREN STONE, NJ, d.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
.,o,o,s husband beng absent ITO

;,a,ous husband beng absent from ron
A Jealous ont to a clairvoyant in London sI !;
to know what his wife was do1 hay she ex
i pssts '"s one the d Gim 1Rndy
he Rsn lays ms siI with and he wnggs x M,
t raI Il was the dog. The nusOAnO ""
calmed
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

po,;,;ous revivals are numerous III
many parts of Tennessee.
We do not know where 1t IS neeueu
.,a With a Brownlow at the head OF
~ NV Cato Government, and Trimbie IN
|.La ~. Io,is,ature,-a bully, and a coward
-I- the God of infinite mercy can ever
I'VE the damning stain from her IS
acntcheon,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

The sweetest type of heaven Is nU whose
nav heaven itself is the home s i tha most
ac9uisition we are to strive Cd 'n mother,
strongly Home in one form M s snn at the
is the great object of life. Il soaIo rs to
end of every day labor, and G Zee koheerless
its bosom and life would De pct discern
and meaningless did we not fron, the
life beyond, glimpses OF the
mansions prepared for US.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B9- Druggists, in the city and country
an now purchase aud have the selection Of tLeiF
goods from the largest assortment in the city james
CONCEAL wholesale druggist, corner Of Common and
Magazine Streets New Orleans, is prepared to sell
his goods at the lowest marAet prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
a CARD.
To our Old Friends and Former

Customers
WE. the Undersigned, beg leave 70 inform our
san a. ia Kinds and surrounding counties, that We
bav opened again old stand, at the Iron front
store Corner Washington and China street
we have been and yet receiving from the eSs'
- 80 ,ha Iar0est and handsomest stocks of Fancy
and staple Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes, Boots Hat
and Caps Hosiery Shawls Man iil@s. &c oIe x
Orr stock has bee \ selected with great care b Ar
Bazsinsky who has IN business for thirty years
Our prices will suit pu' ehasers We would invite
.h nnbiic To exam ne our stock before purchasing
aIsowhare we have polite and attentive statesmen
who win take pleasure in showing the gooas
WIN " BAZSINSEY g. SIMMONS.
,oz VieksbuTg, Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

The Japanese Government. on n ma
nlied to Herr Ulhorn. the com sscsrtain
chine inventor at Cologne, 70 h;s con.
the price of forty machines Q. to,
struction. If his terms are ,e n the
o. monetary revolution III ~.
realm of the Eastern ISLES