davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26


inns gallant and glorious eer,I.mo
been announced in our coinn,,. 'H1n s1 ha'
erai Gays, as candidate for Gover,,,. ~
the State Of Louis ana. ii4oT OF
liis CLAIMS have been univarsoI1,
'ed' his worth ac!1Iow!edgld ara ~.
cha'aC'er and fitness for the ro1i,i1I'
'a'e uSen pronounced without H,w -,
plemlsh. His friends, havjng no
hsan ends 10 sub>cIvc, rnd hSi,, L"i
attu oy as pure motives as ever ,,ns,
NOR" El~n, announced his ctn,{i}.o-. ~ :;
Tue usual form, and II conn,artaa - ~
tHe i&c' accordingly. This h.s raa,o1 ~. "a
considerable conservation in 60;
quarters IN Which aciua! or exno
GHice-loiders are interested. aud !. -
Geai "i c!amor has beer the consro,,SS,.o',
fGr MS We are not all espoasibls ~
S''IIlnSa partisan newspaper, being fn
,iEiS independent IN such respects n.
mao feri' ct right to say rhat we boTl.
saiu' su'Jecf, LoHevtf, to the ponnI,,
o,'e'l oi correction; and If any man or |
'.."S pei'ef IN 'aiS State can say thai
W.. " .i"te Said one word IN favor Of Hcpr,
,r,',I "IN'GS Aiieh mat IS not founded i.
Inorl uon' We ,ka. M'' leadliy make any aae..ds
Scma of ex Gov. Aliens tr;apds
promulgated, through the col,Inn. n@'e S'
cpteiaporory. that he is NOT. and 49, n " 80
Ie' a candidate for Governor. W. 80 ''o'
n'ze the individual worth of III. 'scos
liem"n, but deny that they hsvs gen
more privilege 10 say that ex.Gox All
as OF candidate than his lriends
have announce him, and WHO srs va" :
cerely anxious to pay him tie b,ah -"
compliment ever bestowed. all tie c;rsras suss'
S.ances considered, have right - a
lnat he IS candidate. ~ Say
In this regard we are autbor;.,
TO ssy that the gentlem.n" "i'u
pf' sented ex Gov. Aliens name T., We VS.
I., &c Il tend 10 r.osecota tha oa 'n'
with vieor and efficiency and that uiaSs tbsr a
~ - t. cali upon the voter. 9TH
no q sta TO rally around the s.and..a
;, ore OF ;hc robIest men Grn a' G
,i@sSTa , :, the Garth with. In no event ysl
foV; I, Alien 3 Lame be withdrawn TIL W,
ny That 10 man, or set of men - ~ 2
isa 10 ae>ame tha; ueury wakes ars
e s ~ ~, t Is eFaisiQ ior saeh tlenorsira q
..oi oi ah c Ion attLe hands ., jy;. a.l,na ..r :
II rs. II uns ug!.t, the h Q e. !, Nv wv,
e l1iz~d, and the greater the d,,., vs. oi
es.ow it. \. O. Del a.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

ne Post r fire Dsf7r' ment, which sus
'a'ned Itself d1riog The late mar, will b.
oenc'ent to the amount of eight million
q d liars when the service in the South
trn States is resumed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

F. g. ~ Us lsSoUat RI The deplorable condition Of
SnajFs IN -, Missouri, growidg odt Of the il
80 p..c .ele Polley of Goyernor Fletcher. is
d. Fs,ng the. atentionof he Pr4sidt emf.
$3.50, ntII'ary Ies'rietions and alb
s.@iy iao II rule, there Is almost unpar-.
nn ~ :, oppression. and it Is resolved that
nerno' s,al Spp'ianceS Shall be used to
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Union
majority at the late election 10 Pennsvi
vahia VIII exceed that for Mr.. Lincoln b,
seVeral thousands. The official returns
rom iorty,two counties oyclrun the ma
Jor''leS OF 1862, ami leave the Union can
u'ud'f clear majority of I75 900. TLt
Joii'y on the home vote VIII Certainly
1Tn;S ACee' thdt or PRESIDENT Lis 5. TIE
S Hn.ot party VIII have two,thirds of both
Dan, OF the Legisl1ture The Union
two counties officially rel l.o,ted.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

in this State. for passage and freight.
and whether said charges exceed the
limitations of their charters.
Oa motion of Mr Simrall, the House
adjourned until 10 morrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

you have good wife, take care OF
her, AMI IT you have not, get Que ;mmedi.
ately-Exchange
That is a very good advice, provided q
feiiow has not already got a bad wife.
who stubbornly refuses TO die, so as to
give him chance TO get good cne. II
he gets a goodone Whi,e the. bad one is
ilyIng, he IS certain to get himself into
trouble, and we weuld therefore advis4
such men as have bad wives 10 ..grin and
bear ~ until the Lord sees fl To rembva
them to another world. and then get
good one as soon as POSSIBLE, and when
you get her take care of her
love and cherish her-buy her every.
thlI thai she wants-nams the first oir1
oaoy after her-take her out riding eyern
tYening--stay st horne and talk
% her every night--:o to church with
Ter every Sunday, and be 4Irful not to
IN lie on any o,her lady in her presence |
mo our word for ii she will continue to
'e good wile.-Brandon Republican.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

JoANNEs.-The New Yoik News con.
talns communication from "Georce The
Count Joannes," from which it wo,,Id
appear that that distinguished actor ana
nooieman has formally pFoffered his serl
wees to General Lee and jefferson D,v;s
as their counse, in case OF their being ar
ralgned on the charge of treason. re
aappendS to his communication a letter
If from Gen. Lee, accepting those services.
Inc Count is very proud of this auto
graph. lie says, ''free as a noun tain
eagle, and as aspiring ror all hopor, be
ana sunlight distinctions, and which I.
nave received in f rore aad America
yet hold them as feathers in the scale
OF honor when compared to the pfea,
distinction which you have bestowed
upon me and my int-il ct: and to have
.nieVed which, amply repays me for nv |
many years Of ltbo,i rus pr ctical stndias |
Oi iAe constitution and laws of tbis |
and all other nations. anc;en,
ana modern. The spirits of Daniel Web.
yer and Henry Whea;ob, nv former
utors and friends, are. at this momen,
INVOKED by me in all their intellectnaI
.r'ndeur and patriotism, to sustain m'
my loyal duty and accepted services y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

Mi,sISsTPHf CONFERENCE. We are re
qn'sted by Bishop Payne to state tba,
TIE Methodist Conference Of this Sat,
viii meet in Lexington, Mississippi o,
the first day OF Novenb-r
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

:, , n@ DForIH IN VIEGINLL-The drop,
~ ,n,,,' n"s'5'9 =, !, virginia now nearly of two
a'S -no'i i,S duration, threatens to have SER
""a ."., ,ns' quences. Fhe wheat cron -
.S q iaIi'u .at le should be seeded by the IoIb
u. y; Os'o0fr butsuch has been the CON-
Gr, r,'In ,,,t 81 me ground, frcm the protracted
~ w. si,', Hg''her' mat 1T las been found i'm,
and po,S.O.S ,,' !" piow preparatory to seeding
" ard on,; = s,,ou'd we be visited with ear.
ba b. a." copious rains, will not, we fear
SI'it"oIe 10 get in moro Than Laif I
crop before cold weather sa,a Ian nan nan
Will OF course, in some da,,rao IA = ll'lS
,mPoa whether the Winter srfs !, 0i'sho
lhere was heavy frost IN S,.,"5y 10y.
morning ard all the ndcations ru,dHy aro,h.
we are to have an early Wintrr .nJ nj ,na' nnn
o' uhe Nampied scveriiy-R;cb Times ''e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
Z ProposaIs7 for F9.,,.. ~; -. !; z :.-.H *

pfFIcE CHIEF QUARTEt M.sr.n
p. Nieks'are, Miss Oct 49, 1865 ~ I''
Fro 2osals are Invited bv tn. ,,r,,or.;s,"t -
al the posts of icksburg Jackson and
t'in'S easily accessible to said posts Of go,
'n9rsn"il' S,' 'oe Corn oats, Hay and W ood sYOe
PROPOSALS Tor wood may be either Cord wood
liToer. Merchantabe hard yvo, az - -
rlop'sais must be in triplicate-state D,.iu,
q"In''y' price and tne of delivery f"'' Inc
oe accepted from time to time to meat ~.
re gun nents of :heGoyerument ' - inc
,.r Inn 70 o. made on devey, or az soon tbsr.o,
vi "' lands I the purpose shall! b. recairat
0roer OF the Quartermaster General
oct2idtf @ " E FELSEY,
Col and Chief a u
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
River Er-

Ficm the V.cksturg journal of a.
2i'' we take ihe following items Of rive,
news:
ne river has fallen six and a half in
cDrS since curlas. report.
1'StfIdsy vas not much Of dav cor
ta mess at the landing, wIth the fxcen.
Ii"H Of he cottoD shipped by the Grey
T. '2ie and Geu. Q i.mau. each havioa
"ocut the same amount, and fair list nI
passengers. %
ne olive Branch passed down at r
. . clcck y steiday IN ,rninq: the Grc,
rage and ,he Gen. Quftman left To-,
hj&Lt Tor New Orleans, and the Rl',a
ing - 'He even
Where ere all the boats? We have .
nuh:"'r que icom above, hut sometbipa
oe'a" taem-iog, low water. chanreI
en- cH Gihg, etc, we suppose.
G, re {. eat Lfria han is fully Cue from
Ht. Louis to day. "-''
=, A steamship ran aroul Of tbe G,ou
f. Gaeie as the latter was leaving Netyy
OIIeans last Tuesday evening, tsarrin@
away her bal b .rshop, and small NOV.
'ioh OF he starboard wheel house. b,t m
material damage was done. The r ia
W.. yv only detained about three hours
understand that the Bostona wos
oe,1ru ooa az Memphis last Tuesday, which i
accounts Tor her non arrival and danarn
'ule ,St'fdhy. We hope She will J.. 8
,peedily released, and come on for ,va :
~, rIot spare ber very well. q
ne Emma No. 2. regular II. s Mol
IT,, .b;a ieaVeS Tor Yazoo City at 5 o'clock |
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26


W.; ~, BUTLER ON REcoNsTRUCr1oN-A
NJ MW"Ihington " dispatch of the GIh TO tho
Gen. Howard entertained o., H.
ol lonr Or five hundred ladies and 'enc', aar,Ie
mrir I'm VIA Miscellaneous address at tb.
non Il aguo rooms to rigtt. A sra,.,
nent pe!1 was received by proxv from c.
i;at''r, who was expected to be~n,nsa,', -
tVI"& 'ew pecuii.r views unoR ;, ST. CO.,,
III ~ oS'ion' calculated totcIlle t6s s,id,' 0n
ne ne }avored The confscalion Of an SSn,h :
', "ri' iaGds travelled over by our ar,n;n. arm
.ii,r nr '''II,z Dg IA N with dischargei SOL
few | :, \ ne l bn'It,ipated thas1h5 first c.u
TOM, w. - ron the South would be ron,
-, ii''f >i"ve holders rather lhan fIa~'n
men and intimsted that in s1,ri, - ~
iuaS lit sdc"uSetiS would not be- amen, -
Innaa n,n@S "c'iVe States in funishiag asst
co. .E
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

on.i aross ros' me. PURSUANT to adjournment
aar,a; an. iss"n "a the q lestion of abolisbin.
srr : r,a,.srau es.s eo.rtsi Mr Grace offered ar
waS mFi.Gnen. ia;d go which together with bill
.,,.i,,ianaI III mnI"ock offered a bill TO copf.r
p'aa Ibera;p power upon towns and cities
which va +i f1, ana Tor other lurpoees
ar,andaS .. Sae nlally passed after bein =
ted e;s:es y ss 10 read .tall incorpora-
si'sppi." 'tle o'ate OF Mis-
lie col se.ia, ION %, OF Mr. Manning, to alter
far,stl u Il n 'oh iaKs & Ills State, was re
% : o. - ~ aaiciary Z .l,mit;ee.
~ IN .;a.. ,a,o.'on OF Mr Griffin. the ioiet
,,en,l ~, ."a s.'siinnlitee on Internal ImpTo. =
az @ oe ohd Isre required to examine IN.
!" : u enafges OF The several RAILROADS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

Ina Lecture on " Manner by Enersoa
be says u is tbc great event q lifs %
ind. and knou. and love q superior person
90 End character fhst prefgurss heaven
and TIE saints on earth. Such e one f. leh
alone. o. tbe gods are. In all the supe-
rior persons I have net. notice directness.
sinnpiicIty. truth spoken morc truly. a. "
everything hke Obstruction and malforua-
fion hsi been trsined srsy What have
Trey o. conosalf whst have they 90 exhibhY
Bet-een simpie snd noble pcr.ons there -
aisays q perfect under.fsnLng. Thevre rec
ognize sight. and meet on a better rround
than tbs talent. o. skin tbey chance 70 pos.
sess. nsa,eiy. On their sisceritv.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

PRESIDENT LIScoIS oS ANrSrsrY AND
scFTEAGE- A letter from President Lin
eoin to George WAdswOrth has Just been
Published. Mr.. Lincoln saws:
- You desire 10 know, in the event of
car complete success IN the Geld. the sane
being followed b. loyal and cheerful sub
mission on the part Of the South, II univer-
sal amnesty should not be accompanied
With universal suffrage. Nov, since you
know my private incinations .s TO -hat
term. should Be granted to the South in
the contingency mentioned. will here add,
II our soeress should thus be realized fol-
loved by such desired results. I can't see,
II universal amnesty is granted. how under
the Circumstances ! can avoid exacting in
return universal suffrage. or At least suff-
rage on the bGsis OF mt. llicenee and nili-
tary service
" How to better the condition Of the COL
orvd race has attracted my services and
careful attention. Thence I think am
clear and decided A. to What course sh.Il
pursue IN the premises. regarding it a re-
ligious doty. a. the NAiioa's guardian Of
these people who have 50 heroieany vindi-
Gated their manhood on the battle keId--
- When IN assisting to save the life Of
the RePublic. they have demonstrated IN
blood their right 10 the ballot. wbieh is
bat the human protection Of the fag they
have 30 fearlessly defended
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

Az AUTHENTIC kNbcDorE TaIleyrand
vas once in the company Of Madam De StaeI
snd another eminent Preach lady, uho-.
name We do not remember.
" You say charming thing. Of both Of u.. -
sal Madam De StAel TO him; - Which Of a.
do you like best7r
The -ily statesman ar;fsliy replied that
he Vas delighted with beth.
a" Al. bot you prefer one Of Us. ooutin.
ued Madam De Stsel; suppose Ne we're
both drowning in the Seine tonight. which
oi us would you help 6rst7-
~osld extend my right hand TO Mad
am De Staei. and my left TO MADAM yoader. =
=" Yes. but suppose only one o. us could
be saved. which would VOC attempt to
rescue p
Tslleyrand's eiplomacy vss pushel 70 its
severes, test. bot. not one vbit di.conposed
Be turhed TO asdsn, DE- Siael. and replied
MADAM. you -bo know - many ihings.
doubtless know hov 10 swim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06
VOLUME 81. NO. AZ

SiSGULNR MOSoNASIA. The Ne-port.
X L.. correspondent Of the Boston Adver-
t'ser. relates the following: "A singsIar
instance Of mOno@sniA. that has resulted in
the death Of = respectable citizen Of s<igb-
boring town. has just come 10 light Throueh
soDe strange alteration Of mind the unfor-
tanste man fell to eating stones and s-al-
loving sticks Of wood. instead Of the -hoI-
some food which -as at his service. When
these ~ere too large 10 be taken convenient
", be forced them down his throat ~ith q
stuck kept for the purpose In attempting
TO do this on one occasion be pierced his
neck. making a frighif1l ori6ce in the ex-
ternal surface. which resulted in his death.
post nortem examination showed the as
tonishing fact that kis stomach and lntestiues
contained one stone i-2 inches Iosg,
weighing nearly two ounces. another Of ir-
regular shape l-2 inches in diameter. an
other an inch in diameter. a corn cob 2I-2
in-bes in length. a piece Of wood four in
ebes long and half an inch square. another
i-2 inches long. and nearly three fourihs
OF an inch square. and various other ARTICLES
of the sane character. This state Of things
had not seemed 10 affect the general bealih
Of the monomaniae. who. bat for his eager
ness 20 perform still more wonderful feats
IN this liae. might have been VT among the
living. IL was certainly remarka6le case
Of physical endurance. As well As a curious
freak Of disordered mind =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

The London Times is waxing up. II de-
c'ares that The Sbcnandosh is parsoing sn
unIustihsbie course and urgss that British
saiPs shoald belp destroy b-r. Tie Tines
you'd nos Hks 20 have The T. : pay ils
s750.OOO in the Coniederaie cotton loan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

lherc y contest gong on out West be-
tween tbe three lined beetle. vhich = con
suHniug the potato leaf. snd The lsdy bur.
vhich . destroying sbe egg 0f the beetle.
Ihe fate Of the crop depend, upon ~tioh
eats the fastest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

Stsrbcs Biu,obsrd. 81 Missouri. hss sent
b. ih~ Ne~ York FarInsrs' Club busob
81 hazis-nuts -hich erg- upon q -iid grape
vine The result. IL = .aii. = not new.
Grape vines runnIng sPon bazsl bushes arr
sornstims- aHecsed by q sort q hybTiiixa-
ton Of The fruh. -hich may b. c.ll.d ether
diseased grapes o. diseased hazls-nuts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

II cemetery IN sharon. Conn. is a fan, .
y lot IN -hich are some graves arranged
In circie. So stones oousmeuosafs six
Deceased ~ives D-S--. While ths seventh
and more stat.ly slab bears tbs simple Bot
Affecting inscription. o. Oar Husbsndr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

A woman in Ayr. Scotland. found N the
centre oi a potato gold ~edding mig.
shich the ambitious taber must have iuclos-
ed IN The process - rro-tb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

TERI RH>-O-- Dollar 80 Fihs Ceut. -,
sess. 81 adF.ucc. T-o nsii-fs 81 o., as.at b. g.
as~f
f<> ~. fest-aTin Go. 10 S,st- - Ra..
toe .ad ~ Nassau -, Ne~ lofk ans : 4
Nti~-. tourt - has1un. ars aufhorirra as.us.
1oh PRINTING of svery de.crtptioa r--ti,
sN~cutet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-06

Many blsas shs -iis Cor ,heir on thrif,-
less life
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
Bad Taste and Waste of Cloth.

We dislike to say a word which might, by
any possible construction, be offensive to the
ladies', for whom we entertain a very pro-
found respect, not unmingled with admiration.
We might use astronger term than the latter
without belieing our feelings, but we are con-
fdent that, without resorting to more raptu-
rous expressions, our lady friends will under
stand what we mean, and hence receive what
we have 10 say-if not thankfully--at least
without betraying any emotion of anger or
annoyance. Now to the point Flatly we do
not like the style OF street-sweeping dresses.
1t is the work OF scavengers, not OF ladies, to
sweep the dust and tobacco andevery kind of
filth from the pavements, and it ofiends our
sense of propriety to see silk and poplin and
barege and calico do the work of hickory
brooms. Besides, long skirts, except in par
lors or well furnished sitting-rooms, are an
annoyance to their wearers. Not word,
Madam or Miss, ii you please, till you have
heard us through. We assert that they are
troublesome and annoying to you. Theymust
be-and what is more to the purpose, you
know it, and only wear them because they are
they are fashionable just as you would shave
your head and wear rings in your nose, il the
tickle goddess commanded it to be done. What
fixing up it requires before you are ready to
step over the threshold of your door for
walk; and sometimes a part of the gearing
gives way when you are on the pavement, and
then you undergo the modification of re fix
ing with the public gaze full upon you.-Hdr-
rtSburg Union.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
Daniel Lambert.

In 1905, the following advertisement ap-
peared:
"Mr. Daniel Lambert, of Leicester, the
heaviest man that ever lived. At the age of
thirty-six years he weighs upwards OF fifty
stone, fourteen pounds to the stone) or eighty
seven stone four pounds London weight Ii. e.
butchers weight OF eight pounds to the stone,)
which is ninety-two pounds more than the
great Mr.. Bright weighed. Mr.. Lambert will
see company at his house, No. Filty-three Pic
cadilly, next Albany, nearly opposite st.
James Church, from eleven to five o'clock.
Tickets Of admission :-one shilling each"
He was one of the lions of London for
time. His exhibition room was famous
place. (Plccadilly has always been famous for
giants, dwaris, lean people and lat people,)
and was visited by the high-born as well as by
the vulgar; and he appears to have bsen re.
spected as well as locked at, for he was kind
and sensible man.
He was always shocked at the idea Of any
personal indignity or insult being cast upon
him on the ground of his bulk, by coarse
minded persons; and this we'll Unknown succep-
tibility was generally respected Mr.. Lam
bert was healthy in spite OF his obesityS Some
years earlier, when he was thrice the weight
of an ordinary man, he would carry weight
of five hundred pounds.
During the last fifteen years of his life. he
drank nothing but water, and was unusually
cheerful and good humored. His bulk in
creased year by year, until shortly before his
death, in 1S09 he attained the unprecedent-
ed weight of seven hundred and thirty pine
pounds.
His coffin was seventy-six inches long. by
Afty-two wide, and contained hundred and
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
Trash for Soldiers in Hosnital.

We find in The ConudleScent, paper pub
lished in the National Hospital in Baltimore.
an amusing description Oh the contents of a
box OF reading matter, which was sent to that
hospital for the soldiers. We strongly sus-
pect that the box must have been sent from
some part of the State Of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations. For in it were found
with other equally exciting works, the follow
ing:
khode Island SchooImaster, 1e4S; Cata-
logue of the Friends Boarding School in
Providence, 1860, several copies; Annual Re-
port of the Home for Aged Women, 1S4S;
Rhode Island Register and United States Cal
endar, 1928; an Old Latin grammar, very much
dilapidated.
The ConrGLescent is so unreasonable as to
think that the soldiers might relish someeoth-
er works more, and evidently doubts whether
some other volumes might not have been bet
ter worth the money the hospital had to pay
to the Express company for the transportation
OF that box. 1t begs men not to send trash,
and call their deed charity.
The ConUGleScent does well to call attention
to this case. 1t is no kindness to the soldiers
to send such stuff. Sell it to the paper makers
and (ify you please) use the proceeds in buying
a fresh, live book or magazine, and send that
to the invalids. But at leastr refrain from tax
ing the hospitals with the express fees on such
worthless trash.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
Situation Wanfea.


A SITUATION in the Editorial Department of
IA some newspaper, by one who loves the profess
ion and from choice would make it business Tor
life. Address for one month
febl6d3w ENOCH KNIGHT, Lowell, Me.