davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

sea. The Baldwinsville, N. Y. Gazette
states that on Thanksgiving day, Mrs.
Hannah Betts, an cid lady Of ainsty ytws
summsrs, had the pleasure Of meeting at
the table of her son, Mr.. Ira Belts, ef the
town Of Van Buren, eighty seven of her
enc hundred and sixty descendants. The
family consists of seven soAs and daagh
ters, whose ages range frem seventy three
to fifty two years-aggresating, with the
old lady's seven hundred and tive years
The living husbands and uivss, eight in
number, aggregate four hundred and
sixty-seven years, making nineteen per-
sons Of the 6rst and secoRd generaties a
aggregate ,l69ye average elx years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11
Toe Much Ditto.

In small village in New England lived
an old chap whe, though quite wealthy,
did not possess . good education, az alss
did net his wife. He purchased m.eh of
his Household gesas at dry goods and
grocery store in the village, and at the
close Of the year the bill was presented
fer payment. On enc occasion in looking
it ever, he observed the word ''aitte" &C.
Cured frequently. On reaching hsme he
said to his wife:
"What have you been doing with 50
muck aitts this year?" sAewing her hsw
it steed on the bill.
"I hava't had bit, she replied.
"You must have had it," he leturn-
cd.
"G--always dealt honestly by
me and here it is on the bill, ysu can see
for ysarself."
81 dent care if it is; havn't had any,
and G--h has cheated you; 1 al
ways told ysu he would"
"Well," he replied, "thsn I must see
about it," "Lsek here G., what do
yea mean charging me with So much ditts?
l havn't had any, and my wife says she
hasn't"
g. bit his lip and politely sx-
planned.
When the cid gentleman returned hone
his wife inquired if he had found cut about
the "ditto." eyes, was the reply. 81
have found cut that was great feel and
you was ditto II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11
A MILD WINTER.

There are many Indications that the
present winter will be the type Of what
all our winters will ultimately become a
mild and open season. Nature feresaw it,
In preparing the coats for the ear Of corn,
and gave them but seanty covering; the
stream and ponds are net yet full, which
indicates that much rain is yet to fall; the
nuskrats have built their houses two
stories high, to avoid the rise of the
water; and the nuts are scarce, as the
squirrels will have the liberty Of the
woods, instead Of being blocked up in
their heles by snow banks.-Ne'odury-
port Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11
rs- Tb. Bo...o Traveller publi.bes /,

%- The Bestsn Traveller publishes .
list of one hundred and tAres persons in
that city whose annual incomes are absut
s2s, coo rs returned under the special
insene-tax. Tsntaxpaysrsi in the FsursA,
district are assessed spsa iaeenss Of mere
than Slco, 200 each, altar the ssdpsaess
allowed by law were usss. 0as gentle
man, Mr.. NathaaisI ThAyss, hAs The ~
Portable income Of $365,i60. There ara
about thirty psrssHs in the sane district
whs are taxed on ipcenes Of s6e, eco and
under $780, ,0ue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11
4ottrg,
The Night After Christ m as

Night before Christmas
Twas the night after Christmas, when al
through the house.
Every soul was abed, and still as a mouse
The stockings. so lately ST. NICHOLAS
care;
Were emptied ofall that was satabls thsr,
The darlings had duly been tucked il
| their beds.
With very fall stsmaehes and pains il
their heads.
was dosing away in nay new cettsn cap
And Nancy WAS rather far gene in a nap
When eat in the nurssry-ress such a clat-
ter,
sprang from my sleep crying What is
the x,atter p
l few to each bedside, still halfin doze
Tsre open the curtains, and threw off the
clothes,
While the light Of the taper served clearly
to shsw
The piteess plight of these objects belsw;
For what to the fathers fond eye should
appear,
But the little pale faees each sick little
For each pet that had crammed itself full
as tick,
l knew in moment now felt like Old
Nick.
Their pulses we're rapid, their breathinss
the same:
w lat their stomachs elected I'll mentisn n
by Rame:
Now turkey, now s.ufhag, plum pudding
ef course.
And castards, aad srullers, aad cranberry
Before outraged Nature, all went to the
wall;
Yes, iellypops fapdcodle, dinner and all.
Like pellets whici. hlas from pep guns
let fly,
Went igs, nuts and raisins, jams, jelly
and pie,
Till each error Of diet was brought to nay
view,
To the shame of mamma and Santa Claus
1 turned frsm the sight, to my bedroom
stepped back,
And brought out a vial marked "Puly.
Ipecac;"
when my Nancy exclaimed for their suf-
ferings shocked her,
"Don't you think you had better, love run
fer the Doctor?"
/ ran and was scarcely back under my
roof,
When l heard the sharp clattsr Of old
Jalaps hoof;
1 might say that had hardly turned
myself round,
When the doctor came into the room with
bound;
He was covered with mud from his head
to his foot,
And the suit he, had sR was his very best
suit,
He had hardly time to put that en- his
back,
And he locked like Falstaf, half fudf
died with sack,
His eyes hsw they twinklsdl Had the
Doctor got merry?
His cheeks locked like Port and his breath
snslt OF Sherry,
He hadn't been shaved fer fortnight
Or so,
And the beard on his chin Was not white
as snow;
But Inspecting their tongues in spite of
their teeth,
Aad drawing his watch from his waistcsat
beneath,
He felt each palss, saying Zach little
belly
Must get rid"-Kers he laughed-"sf the
rest of that jelly"
I gazed On each chubby plump sick little
elf,
And grsassd when he said 80 in spite Of
myself
But wink Of his eye, wheu he ph ysicked
our Fred.
Soon gave me to kasw had asthing to
dread
He didn't prescribe, but went straightway
to his work,
And dossd all the rest, gave his trswseri
jerk.
And adding directions while blowing hi
nose,
He buttoned his csat, frsm his chair h
arose,
Then junped in his gig, gave cid Jalap
| whistle,
And Jslap dashed of as if p,ickea BY
thistle,
But the Doctor exclaimed, ere he drew
| oat Of sight,
'tThey1l be we'll BY to -nsrrow-gse
/ night JONES, gsed nighti'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

WHAT IT WAS ABoUT.-Dr, Barnes
being inclined to sleep during duh,
prosy ssrmoa, friend who was with him
joked him en- his having nodded now and
then. Barnes insisted on his having been
awake all the time. We'll then, said
his friend, acan you tell me what the ser
mos was about?' "Yes, car" he an
sserea, ''it was about an hour toe long?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11
,sr- Rev Mr.. Burnbam of Mauchester

sAp Rev. Mr.. Burnham OF Manchester,
N. a., recently enlisted in the army as a
private, and was sent to the rendezvous at
New Haven. Next merning after his ar
rival he was summoned before the com
manding officer of the post, and address
ed.-"Mr. Bsrnham, see by yeur name
here. that you are . reverend. About .
dozen reverends have enlisted and GENE
here; and a. you are the 6rst that has
stayed ever night without asking fer ;
chaplaincy, 1 guess well make you chap
lainl" So they made him chaplain Of th'
post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

UNRAvELING-A man csming hsme
late one night, little more than "half
seas over" feeling thirsty, procured a
glass ofwater and drank it. In dsing SO
he swallowed small ball of silk that lay
in the bottom Of the tumblsr, the end
catching ia his teeth. Feeling something
in his mouth, and net knowing what it
was, he began pulling at the cad, and the
little ball unrolling, he sesn had several
feet in his hands, and still no end, appar-
emily. Terrified, he shouted at the top
Of his voice. "Wite! wife say, wife
come here | am all unraveling u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11
Abrahams.

A lady who visited the "Centrabsnd
camp at Norfolk recently, was astonished
to ind the name Of every boy baby in
camp to be uniformly Abraham" In
one group there were no lass than nine
children all honored with the same ap-
pell=&;oa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

s@- A csnducter en- the Cleveland and.
Columbus Railroad was alar.sd, . few
days since, by the apparitisn Of san en-
the embankment, who was gestieulstisg
violently, and apparently DESTROYS Of
stopping the train. The senanctor with
seme difficulty stepped the train, and
running to the man, sscertained to his
disgust that he was fighting hornets
nest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

ReF The steamer North American from
Nav Orleans for New York. was lost al .
sea on the 22d. She had on beard two
hundred and three sick soldiers, twelve
cabin passengers and a crew of fsrty-feur
men. Only sixty nine persons were saved,
all the remainder being 10 +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

B4r A traveller in Arkansas called at
house by the roadside, and in course si
conversation with the presiding lady,
asked if there were any Presbytsrians iu
the neighborhosd. She hesitated awhile
and then said she guessed not, as her hus-
band hadn't killed any since they'd lived
there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

SAVING THR UHIos. The ALslitiss-
lists havs much the same idea Of saving
the Union that the Irishnsn had Of trim-s
ming appls-trees. Pat went eat in the
morning to trim a nunhsr of srsss, sad !.
at Rson was asked how he succeeded,
'tPrsper WE'LL said Pat, 'sI're Gus thew
all ds,cs, and I'll get them trimmed thts
afternoon. ,s- "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

H@a HAVE you seen nay black faced
antes,pe!' Inquired the keeper Of a me-ss
nagerie slightly mispronsuncing the nams =
Of the animal 6Bam was
"Ns, said visitor, "Who dill yeur
black faced aunt elops with7' ssdsls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

bs- A cetsnporary speaks Of welded
bliss in the fellewing poetic straip: - 81
Heaven bless the wives, they ell our :
hives
With little bees and honey
They ease life's shocks, they mend our
seeks, s 46 sttra
Bat-dsn't they spend the money!" is.g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

"Twslvs liAes, or less, viii be chrged as
enc square.
rEAll legal advsrtisenents will be charged
By tho line.
G2r Notices Of the appointment Of Ad- -
CT ministrator's and Executors; also -
Er attachment Notices, must be paid in -
. advance.
q Twenty-fve per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work II not paid
n advsl.se, and on advertising if not paid be-
fsrs taken cut.
THE Law OF NEwsPAPERs.
]. Subscribers who do not give express no
sice to the contrary, are considered IS wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. Ii subscribers order the discontinnancs OF
.heir newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
.. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thsi- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them disconh
tinned-
4. If subscribers remove to other piacesA
without informing the publishers, and the pa
ears are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
g. The courts have decided that refusing tob
take periodicals from the Office, removinsE
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima faeieE
evidence of Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

''nea- Facts are very stubbsrn things,
said a husband to his wife.
care they" she answered, "Thsa vha
a Fact you must be-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11

asa- Petroleum.. taxed 81 per barrel.
So, coo, 900 in Pennsylvania alsne.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-11
JOB PRINTING

kxesutsd with neatness and dispatch At this
eNss and at reasonable prices.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
DIED.

AT his residence, near Ncwtonia, in this
County, on the 10th inst, DAy,p JOINS
aged sixty ars aud one day
Mr., Johus was native of Lincoln Cauntv,
Georgia, where he was born, September I5th'
lSOj In 1900, his father the la:e I ON 5
Johns, moved with his family, to Amitc eoun.
y, Mississippi When arrived a, manhood
the subject OF this notice married. and on the
first OF January 1883 moved to tits County
residing here for more than twenty seven
years, Mr. Johns was very widely known
and highly respected for hi noble oaaIiria
OF head and heart being kind, generous. hos.
pltaels, liberal, afoctionate just, extremely
careful OF the comfort welfare and interests
OF others, and "hatiag with a perfect hatred y
every thing mean and dislonorable, These
Qualities combined with great prudence and
good Judgement rendered him most SKIN.
iaI and successful tanner, good husband,
'a'heF and citizen, aud a fslthIal friend. IL
Is needless to mention the wife, children and
grandchildren whom he icndelly loved, and
leaves 70 mcurn their loss. p
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
COrrespOmAence.
Foar ADAMS, Sept. Goth, 1865

FORT ADAMS, sept 2Oth, 1865.
Jfr. Editor
IL Is not often you hear from our town,
Judging from the scarcity of your sheet down
here. Since the X Ill Road has been in ope-
ration, Woodyille aud Fort Adsms seem to
have lost connection. Twas not so in the
days of blockade. Happily those days are
passed may we nope for ever; we can cx-
ist without IL. We are gradually dropping
back into the old tracEs--a little trade-a
good quantity OF cotton to ship-and the
quiet OF our lives continues We have been
somewhat exercised lately to ship cotton
the sand bar in front Of the town, plo rnding
so much In this low water, as to prevent
large boats from landing. 70 come to facts
we are in little fix, but We hope to get out
of II soon we are at work now. The ssges
held meeting the other day to devise ways
and means for toat' to effect lauding.-
The minutes Of tie meeting reads somewhat
| thus:
Present, Ino. Kngsbury, of Kingsbury &
Baber', merchants, j. S-ricker, merchants
Seth Kline, forwarding merchant, r. A Dow
~ and VIM. Downs, Of r. A. Dowty & Co.,
merchants and two or thl &c citizens OF le sure
Motion, by Kiugsbury, that all take drink
carried aud did Moved, thu Mr.. Kline take
the clair--caried TAN by Mr Kngsbury
oiawhaH bo t-not approved; talk by Mr..
Downs OF barge or lighter r~-ftyorabIy cons
sdet,d, but too expensive talk, BY Nh Dow
tyoi a floating stage, tc porary and cheap
iavorably feceived-laid o. ia, Io for further
cohsidergtion Mott n by charmn--all take
a drmk-secondcd aad did. After 'uftho dis
oasson 1t was unanimaasly concluded that
nothing could be do that day, so it was
moved and seconded that all talse parting
drink and adjouru-- carried a. d did.
That meetii s set the ball going, and | atn
sure We will have an arrangement by evening
to>day TO fac ltato transportation. Ii, US
see more OF tho Republican, and ifagrceable
| you may near more OF 0BsxRvER.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
ArraRNgY Gssrplt.

Q. y. Hooker, Of Hiud', is first class
Lawyer, emlneully qualified for the office. -
lie lost an I'm IN the service Of his country.
He Is going to be hard to beat.
Richard Cooper, of Rankin, is our old "a.
miliar friend, and oMe OF the most deserving
men In the State. lie Is fully competent,
aud was urged, by many friends at the late
Convention, to become candidatr. lie
stands also In The front rank, as an Attorney.
Consulting his own personal feelings the Ed.
ilor would say that il would be truly graft,
tying to see this ficud Of early years, elee.
ted,
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
WOodviile Female Academy.

ENlllS Institution will be open
A for the reception of students
on the 9th of November, proximo.
Rev. ". I. J. Sullivan has been
elected to the Presidency of the In,
stiIution. The Board of Trustees
commend him to the confidence Of
the Public as emiuentlyquali6ed by
character and scholarship for the
position. Information will be fur
mshed by him as to terms. &c.
L. McGEHEE.
Presd't Board.
gJ hatcher Courier, N o. Pieavuno
ana ana ohnton paper copy 4 times and send
ON TO this office for collection.
TUE Undersigned wishes to add 70 ,ho
above, that the school will be pu anon
a good basis for thorough education of
young ladies. The rooms will he snnr,;oa
with new furniture, The terms are ne-
session of forty weeks, ~
rrepaatory course, Board, Tuition. s36o
Academic I" $50
Collegiate :, 'eo ,eo
,;-lil. Tuition alone $50, $50, sIoO, respeeo
lively IN these courses.
Music, each instrument, per session ssn
Terms payable one. fuurth in a5vanna 80 ~.
nall at the middle, and one. (onrth :, ,ho
close o. the session. Payments are resg;re
cd to be punctual. ' 'equ'' :
will be employed. r'S''"su
Son, ., r, W. ~. SULLIVAN.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
News! News ~


lUST received and constantly receiving,
y by every steamship, the atcst ard mos,
popular Newspapers and Magazines.
New York Notropol tan NRc ccord,
New York New
New York Herald,
New York Tribune
New York World,
Chicago Times,
llarpol's Monthly and Weekly,
Funny Phcllow,
Chimney Corner, &c, &c.
Wehave also the most complete assert
ment of School Books in Woodyille. which
we are prepared to furnish all at reasonable
rates.
McGnffey's New Series Readers,
MeGuiiey's and Nebsters Spoilers,
Nebster,s School Dictionary,
Webster's Academic Dictionary.
Cornel'S Geography 1st Cd and Cd
parts.
Miiehell's Primary Geography.
Mitcheil's Geography and Atlas.
BuIhon's English, Greek and Latin
Grammar.
Bullion's English, Greek and Latin
Readers, &c, &c
F. D. ALBERS g. co.
Sept. 30, '65 If
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
Notice..
UAS FORCIBLY TAKEN

WAS FORCIBLY TAKEN
w from the subscriber, on the
9th September, 1864, by the Fed
eral forces commanded by Lieut..
Col. McCaleb, a note of hand
drawn in favor of 2. E. II. Love
lace by Joshua Glass, Agent for
the Estate Joel Glass deceased, for
the sum of $5,750-dated about lst
FEBRUARY 1858, and payable 1st Jan
uary 1862, bearing 10 per cent in
terest from maturity until paid,
All persons are hereby forwarned
against purchasing said note.
p. e. II. L0VELACE.
Sept. 2, '65-6
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
Tax Noiice.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, !
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. IA, 1855.
A LII Assessors and Collectors of Taxes
~ under the ordinance of the I7th July,
are hereby required to make their final re-
ports by the first day of October next
Those who may fail to do so will be proceed
ed against under the S5th article of section
q Of the Revised Code.
W. l.. SHARKEY,
Provisional Governor.
By the Governor:
JoHN II. EcHoLs,
Secretary of State
Sept. 30, '65 If
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
TUE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !,

The State Of Mississippi.
In the Probate Court Of said County.
TO Van. Ftzroy Srdyze-Greeting
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
L before the Probate Court of Wilkinson
county, State of Mississippi, on the first
Monday in November next, A, D. 1865, then
and there to show cause, if any you can,
why the land described in the petition Of
Mrs Francis G. Swayze. should not be di
vided as prayed for in said petition.
And further to do and suffer such things
as shall be considered and ordered by the
Court aforesaid.
- Witness the Honorable Francis
SEAL Gildart, Judge Of Probate of SAID
EI6\Dcounty, at the Court house in
Woodvllle, the first Monday in November
A. ID. one thousand eight hundred ard six
ty.fve.
Issued this 10Th day of September, 1865.
J. NJ. MILLER, Clerk.
Sept. l6, 65-m
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
uomoenathic Medicines.

A FRESH supply Of Home
N pathic medicines, and Homo
pothic Medicine Gases rehlled, at
ALBERS d CO,
Druggists and Chemists, Wood
vile Miss.
July Is, 'G5-iy
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
Administrators Notice.

NNHERE EAS at the last October Term,
w Of the Honorable Probate Court Of
wilkinson County, Letters of Administra-
ton were granted to the undersigned on the
Estate Of Theodore Foltz, deceased.
Not ce is hereby given, to all persons in
debted TO said Estate, 10 make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and those hav.
ing claims against the same, to register th'
same within the time prescribed by law oil
they will be forever barred,
ISAAC KAISER, Admir-.
with the viii annexed.
Sept %, '65.m
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
Notice.

RE next session of the Mississippi ans
nual Conference of the Methods,
Episcopal Church South, will be held ai
Lexlog on Holmes County Miss, beginning
on Wednesday November lst, 1865. Bish.
op Paine will preside.
Sept. 80, S5-4w J.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30

gJ' The Democracy, "away down East, =
In Malne, arc taking scfy decided ground In
faycr Of President Johason's polisy, s,'i
pledge ,hemsslves to support his Admin
istraton.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
Notice.

A LII notes and accounts due Samuel Ny
"A ers, deceased and also those which
were transferred by Joseph & Kaiser to
Mrs. NJ Meyers, have been put in my hands
for collection. Parties indebted TO above
mentioned persons are notified TO make inns
mediate payment to the undersigned.
I. d. GlLDART, Atty.
Scug o. '65.m
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30


= On the 2Sth Of August las, 1855. Mr.. w
" blRp' OF WoodyiIle, Miss, aged 20 years.
Inc deeea:sl was a native OF Franklin
oOua'y Miss He was industrious, honest
ana agreeable in his social and domestic re.
la'iOns' hishopcd that in his last hours.
he found peace vita God, and preparation
for death.
n oa the le'h OF December, 1854, JAxEs NJ,
BROWN step'son OF Mr.. W. G Bird. and Son
agSd II years. " ''D'''e'
in's youth vas marked in the family as a
p0as boy and when called to die, fel. ready
To- 'Nc decision Of his Lord.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
MARRIED.

On Thursday Evening, the 7th inst, at Il 9
residence OF Robt, Leathermau, by Elder
MIR Baxter, hr. +. NJ LEArnsRMAS to
Mrs e. T. GopeoLp, all of this count.
On Thursdty Evening the l4th inst, at the
resldGnee r,' oil the brides mother, by Elder
hifa Baxter, Mr.. HIRAM Salru to Miss Mary
H. NHErsroSR, all of this county.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30

ra4upulssr vsriSa IN }usiAsA. Our
noirhborp are In ono of their usual squab-
MAJ GOV. Wells is now accused Of having
,..A Hi, mean, 10 the last election for Gov
crnOr. Money waspad from the Treasury
without lasial auiho lty. Louisiana poli'>
Nh al ,i,s seem 10 be IN a very bad way.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30

Iuroarasr--The people IN several COM
lies Of the State are organizing companies oi
Militia IL obedience to Gov, shareey'sproe-
lana,ion. Itis highly important that the
people Of wilkinson, should do the same liiug
Immediately.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30

Jrsr RkrrnSsp.- Our fiend, and next door
ueiehbor, Mr.. John J Morgan, has Just re-
turned lrom the Crescent City, win
aui,e an assortment ofncw goods. We hope
to,glso our readers detailed account OF ne
sock III trade, in our next.
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30

GgxraAL LoniSa.--We had tho pleasure
ortaKng inns gs.mut soldier ey sss haad. an
Jacksor, tho other day. There Is scarcely
any one Of the late Confederate Generals
better, or more favorably known to Aississlp-
pi, than Gen. i.oring. tie Is as cheerful as
could DO expected, aud Ike all the great and
gooa men among Us, he cOuasels moderation
irAaf tk.ncs
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30
For Sale.

EHE HOUSE now occupied by
Mr.. Jno. J. Morgan, is offered
10 lor sale on reasonable terms. For
further particulars, inquire of
VIM. J. KELLER.
Sept. 0, '65-4w
Woodville Republican., 1865-09-30

or The Jackson News has quite con
troycrsy with tho Mlsslasipplan aud Clarion,
Oh The subject OF negro testimony Friend
ysruer seems 10 be holding his hand pretty
welIwhh the moro experienced editors OF
thcsa once leading Journals.