davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06
owed, june -. 1850.
IPUBLIc-No. 6S.l

lN AcT making appropriations for the con
struetIou. preservation, and repairs of Ger
hiu tortiticatious and other works of de-
huce, for the year ending June thirty,
Eighteen hundred and siXty-seven.
ID it l8aetsd by the Senate and House Of Rep
eses fafirfy of the United States Of AmsTiod in
AZ assembled. That the following sums
e aud they are hereby, appropriated, out
4 auy money in the Treasury not otherwise
ppropriated, for the construction, pres srvsl-
ian and repairs of certain fortiiications and
ther works of defence for the year ending
be- ihrtjtth of June, eighteen hundred and
lxfy seven
Fbr Fort Wayne, near Detroit, Michigan,
ifzS thousand dollars
For Fort Ontaio, OSwcgo, New York, fifty
h0n,aud dollars.
For Fort Montgomery, at outlet of Lake
.Aanplaiu, New York, fifty thousand dol
af8
Fpr Fort Scanned, Portland Maine, thir-
YHNe thousand dollars.
kpr Fort George, on Hog Island ledge,
island, Maine. tifty-thousand dollars
For Fort Popham, Kennebee river, Maine,
ai55 thousand dollars.
fpr Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, New
I'D pshire, seventy-tiye thousand dollars.
fbI Fort Winthrop. Boston, Massachu-
~ Fort Warren, Boston, Massachusetts,
wei ty-hve Thousand dollars.
ker SeI-w1lls at Great Brewster's island,
Aaato tou harbor Massachusetts,. seventy-tive
s4aGs Gsaud dollars,
IN sea-walls on Deer aud Loveu's islands,
1eE ou harbor Massachusetts,, fifty-thOusand
aalars
81 fort at entrance of New Bedford har-
ezr Massachusetts,, thirty thousand dollars
~ Fort Schuyler, East river, New York,
ia1fty thousand dollars.
~ fort 81 Willett's Point, opposite Fort
sun Ter, New York, fifty thousand dollars.
kCr repairs of Fort Hamilton, New York,
faf7y thousand dollars.
kbr fort on site of Fogt Tnmptius. Staten
Fsland, New York, fifty thousand dollars,
M fort at sandy Hook, New Jersey nifty
% sand dollars
H. repairs of Fort Miftiin, near Philadel
sfAA, twenty-five thousand dollars. ..
Ebr construction of permanent platforms
tkknoderu cannon of large caliber, in exist
ilnf fortiicatious of important harbors, one
AaaA,l-ed thousand dollars.
Z n repairs of Fort Washington. on the
I1Epmac river, twenty thousand dollars.
koT Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads, Nlr
Mnia thirty thousand dollars.
u Fort Tavlor, Key West, Florida, ont
ARMI red thousand dollars
d Fort jefferson, Garden Key, Tortugas
E thousand dollars.
II fort on Ship island. coast of Mississip
sfeu thousand dollars
= Fort Clineh, Amelia island, Florida
4sf thousand dollars.
D. fort at Fort Point san Francisco bay
sl tornia, one hundred and twenty-five
nsand dollars.
n fort at Lime Point, California, seventy
## thousand dollars
bF fort at Alcatraz island, san Francisco
a@ California. ninety thousand dollars.
br survey of northern and northwestern
including Lake Superior, fifty thou
dollars.
Il Rr purchase of sites now occupied ant
- proposed TO be occupied for permanen
Roast defences, provided that no suei
fhase shall be made except upon the ap
fAs4 al of its eNpediency by the SecretaI!
~ ar, and Of the validity of title by tn
- Tney General, thirty-tive thousand dol
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06
proved, June -, 1866.
LPrRL1c-No. Gel

.IAcT making appropriations to supply de-
Rleneies in the appropriations for contin-
fnt expenses of the House of Represent
fves of the United States, for the fiscal
II ending June thirty eighteen hundred
" SiXty-six
u '' enacted by the Senate and HoaSe OF Sep
iahres Of the United States Of Ame'1ea iH
#fcss asseAbled, That the following sums
40 the same are hereby, appropriated,
N u any money in the Treasury not other
Il appropriated:
" II miscellaneous items, ten thousand dol
w loid9lng documents, seventeen thousand
hundred dollars
furniture and repairs, and packing
LOT members, ten thousand dollars.
stationery. fifteen thousand dollars,
I'D ~ hseai year ending June thirty, eigh-
hundred and sixty-six.
@ppFoyed, june :, 1866.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06
martha WASHINGTON

10000 Living Witnesses are testifying to their
Neighbors from day day. of its Wonderful Effects
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06

Z AcT making appropriations for the con-
structIou, preservation, and repairs of Ger
taiu iortitiCatious and other works of de-
fuce, for the year ending June thirty,
nirht..n LunIral and ski N-.eNen
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06
TO INVALIDS.

PLEAS ANT WATERING PLACE.
THE Castalisn Springs, miles from Duraht 80 80
L ton, Miss. Central K. Z. The Building naNLns
been thoroughly renovated we are now prepare9
TO receive a few invalids- To persons enfeeoiea
by Disease Dyspepstics and for Ulcers, weak
Eyes sc, this water has been highly recommend
ed Board $50 per month
This arrangement does not interfere with the
College The departments will be separate Board
for sfudents SIS per month For further informa-
tior sS,nIv to CHAS H. DOBBS,
mar5rff Durant Miss.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06
NEW ORLEANS.

DON'T CLEAR HOTEL-THE UNDER
IL signed VIII open the Point Clear Hotel on about
the 10Th day Of May next This establishment is now
being repsinisd and put in complete repair and
ditiou, gas and wstsr-Eorks are being erected the
grounds beautifully laid ont and the house furnished
entirely with the best Of materials and latest in
provements.
Arrangements VIII be made for direct eommuniea-
tim with New Orleans and Mobile both by steamboat
and elegrzDh. Billiard ab!es Of tn most approve
pattern have been ordered Ten Pin Alleys being
built. and every amusement suitable to the climate
and the place, afforded 20 man, woman and child.
For bath ing and fishing and healthfulness. this
celebrated watering place has superior on the
tineut aud the undersigned iatesi 70 make it the
most pleasant and comfortable in the world.
A April Ildfjyl CHAS. E. SMEDES Manager
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY.
AN D FANCY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE.
JAMES CONCEAL,
"a q ~

JAMES CONCEAL,
20-..............Sr. CHARLES Sr..............-20
-Felr Orleans, La.
Having received bv the late arrivals large Stock of
Fresh an New DRUGS in Sdditisn to the large as
soTtnent on band an now prepared 70 supply the
SOUTH
The following articles eomprise p&rt Of ny stock
Acids, all kinds, Alcohol,
Balsam Copabia, Ammonia, Carbonate,
Blue Mass, Bay Rum.
Borax, Blue YitTiol,
Calomel, Birthstone,
Cantharadies. Castor Oil.
Chloride Lime, Chalk, red and white
Concentrated Lye. ChloTofOrm.
Cream Tartar. Copperas.
Indigo, Cuttle Fish Bone,
IsinglaSs, EPecac.
Licorice Jalap,
Root, Lunar Caustie.
Madder, Mace,
Mamma, Magnesia,
Musk, Morphine,
Nutmegs, Opium,
Quicksilver. Quinine,
Rotten Stone. Rochelle Salts,
Sulphur. Pumice Stone,
Tannin, Syringes,
Epson Salts. Turpentine,
Ether, Nitric FFF, Emery Flour
Sulphuric, Emery and 3,
Gamboge, Extracts, solid n fluid
Chamber Salts Flax Seed.
Gum Arabic. a. ground
- Renzoin. Ginger,
q" Shellaek, Gnm Assafgdita,
Myrrh, Camphor,
Glyeerine, Z" Tragaoanth,
Hops, Glue,
Oil Bergamot, Herbs, fresh,
' Cod Liver, white, Oil Anise,
- d" dark, 81 Cinnamon,
A" Olive, pts and q'rts q CrOton.
- SassafraS - Lemon.
Pepper, black, 50 Peppermint,
Potash, Chlorate, " Nintergreen,
Putty, Pepper, Cayenne,
Saltpetre, Potassa, Iodide,
Senna, Rhubarb,
Soap, Castillo Saleratus,
Sponge. Suuh,In jars n bottles
Slum, Soda, Bicarbonate,
Soda, Sal, White Wax.
Varnish, White Lead
PER FiU NJ f RYl
Fancy Goods, Stationery,
Combs, Brushes,
Cologne, Handkerchief extracts
Pomades Elavoring,
Toilet Articles Puffs & Powder Boxes
Soaps, plain and fancy Patent Medicines, etc
We welcome columns again old friend,
DR. Humphreys, and his specific Homeopathic Rene
dies. We have known the Decor for many years,
and know him a conscientious Christian gentleman,
and an accomplished physician. We have used his
Specific ourselves, and they are used extensively
among friends aud free say that they
sllthat they claim to be-invaluable Family Med
enes. All who have the pleasure of Dr. HIS
quaintance, kne that he -d offer nothing the
public unless it fully up TO the standard of
mendaton-
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06
JACKSON STOVE DEPOT
At Col R. A. Smiths late Stand.)
wISHART a STRAU S s.

Tin, Copper and sheet Iron Ware.
DOOFING and guttering done at shortest notice,
IL on the most approved stye and on reasonable
~,
ALWAYS on hand-TIN WARE, JAPAN WARE,
Household Family Goods, at wholesale and retail
which we propose TO sell at New Orleans and ST.
Louis prices
our arrangements with hrst-olass southern and
Western houses are complete. We can furnish
auy thing in line low any other eStabilsh-
1uent in our trade ,,
We keep constantly fun supply of TINNERS
MATERIAL, which we offer TO the trade at regular
wholesale prices
Our STOVES are of the best pattern, and made
expressly for the southern market; and our whole
strk mas been carefully selected and laid in since
the decline prices, and are determined 70 give
orr customers the benefit thereof
We are also fully prepared 10 manufacture smoke
stacks Escape Steam Pipes, and all and any wcrA
in our line connected with Steam Mills
Orders from the country respectfully sohclte1 anu
,,,S0Tontl1 attended TO jel0diy.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-06
NOTICE.

yEyHE FIRM of Hawken & Doty, h9Hlng
leased to exist on the 10th day of May,
1885. an persons indebted to the above nrnl, 1l
will call on Ine for settlement, as am the ohIy
4e''iOi iA'u 'se''' 5, G. NEWCOMER
lime - 1896 dim.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
IN NIEMORIAM.

Capt. EDWARD HALL ARMSTRONG, Sd Regiment N
c. Troops, fell mOrtaly wounded at Spottsylvania c. H
Va, on the 10th of May, 1864.
At the commencement of hostilities Capt Armstrong
member of the Junior Class at the University Of
North Carolina and had endeared himself to all by those
noble qualities OF heart that beokened such unmsakabe
scholar he was one of the most proficient in his Class
associate he generous genial and beloved and
FRIEND the writer of this feeble tribute to his memory
can testify, that the world contained purer or nober
knew him well, and wildly do recall the expression
that llled his genial countenance he babe adieu
moned him to the martial not the elittern
enslgna OF office the spur of enthusiasm that hurried
HIM to the battles front it was the determination to
shield North Carolina from the coming storm that actua
ted our noble friend And when that storm did burst
upon us Ill all it's wild fury Edward Hall Armstrong stood
IN the breach among the bravest of the and
there was he. - '
Sustained by conscientious belief in the holiness and
OF our cause and nerved by what he knew be
pat DUTY he was among the foremost in 1861 to dedi-
cate his to his State He babe adieu to the fond
associations OF his College e severed the ties of aec-
ton that bound him to his home, and regardless of priva
suled Cardinals bright escutcheon Uncorrupted by the
dlssouteness of camp, he conscientious and
prompt i'll the discharge of his Duties and always dis
played the most conspicuous gaantry the many dearly
won battle fields in which he participated Right noby
did he redeem his parting pledge for he sealed his deyo
ton to the cause he warmly espoused with his hearts
Many gallant spirit offered up as an immoation
on the altar OF our Southern country but surely no
star was struck from its sphere and the blood of
no more Nope martyr enrlches Virginas thrice haowed
SOIL than that which quenched the vital spark in the
bosom OF Edward Hall Armstrong. He is gone but we
VINO knew him as friend and had his pure and
generous heart and who knew his sterling worth his
strlct integrity his manly bearing. and his courageous
spirit WILL ever cherish in fond remembrance the manifold
virtues OF our martyred friend.
Wilmington Dispatch please COPY, ~ D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26

It becomes, therefore, very interesting to us to
know what are the prospects for change IN the
political complexion of the next Congress, for In
view of the work of the present National Leglsla-
ture it would be of little service to the South, Tor
the friends of the President to have majority In
one branch only. This, indeed, would prevent
further hurtful legislation, but would not effect
cure for the deep wounds being inflicted by the
present Congress.
The term of the present Congress expires on
the 4th of March. 1867. The terms of eleven
radical and four conservative Senators expires at
that time The eleved radicals are Layfayette S.
Foster of Connecticut, President of the Senate,
LYMAN Trumbull of Illinois, Henry S. Lane OF In
diana. Samuel C. Pomeroy of Kansas, John A. j..
Creswell of Maryland, B. Gratz Brown OF Missou-
RI Daniel Clark of New Hampshire Ira harris
of New York John Sherman of Ohio, Luke l..
Poland of Vermont, and Timothy o. Howe OF
Wisconsin ; the four conservatives are Garrett
Davis of kentucky, James A McDougall OF Gall
fornia James w. Nesmith of Oregon, and Edgar
Cowan of Pennsylvania. Besides these Senator
is to be elected in New Jersey to take the seat from
which Mr. Stockton has been Ousted. According
TO orr reckoning the radicals will have OF Sena-
tors holding over q, and to these must be added
one for California (aIresdy elected) to take the
place of Mr. McDougall conservative one Tor
Connecticut by republican Legislature, already
chosen: one for New Hampshire, do; and one for
Vermont of concentrating % In all Then there
is Colorado knocking for admission, with two rad
zeal Senators already elected-making II when
they are admitted. The conservatives holding
over count - and they will pretty surely get one
more from Maryland, one from kentucky one
from New Jersey, and one from Misunderstanding
II. Then remain the States of Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri, n. York, Ohio Pennsylvania, Oregon and
Wisconsin to be contended for. If the conser-
vatives carry the whole of them las it is quite
likely they will,) they will still count only 3d.
But it is not probable that all the radicals holding
over can persist in defyinG the popular sentiment
of their respective States if the fall elections
should generally go in favor of the Presidents
policy
The addition of twenty -two Senators for the
Southern States would have the radicals in hope
less minority, even should they carry the fall
elections generally.
We do not believe that any members of the
House of Representatives have been chosen, and
there is, of course to be an election in every dis
trict for the new Congress. But the late State
elections in New Hampshire and Connecticut have
exhibited large conservative popular malorities i'll
one district of the former and two of the latter
II the elections were to take place now, there is
little doubt that the division between the radical
and conservative members from the Northern
States would be Il close one and that the addition
of Southern Representatives would give large
remembrance to the conservatives.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
The Next Congress.

The present Congress- composed mostly of
''closet politicians and street-corner warriors.
who exposed naught but their own cowardice,
when brave men contended for the preservation
of the States under the Constitution and in the
Union, have clearly demonstrated to the Southern
people that they have nothing to hope for at their
hands, except continued insult and Injustice The
war, urged for the avowed purpose of restoring
the Union, has ended in complete triumph to the
Federal arms. The present fanatical and disuniou
Congress-, now contend that it accomplished the
destruction of the States except so far as to give
validity to the slavery amendment to the Consti-
tuition, and that all the blood was shed and sacri-
ices made, for the purpose giving political and
social equality to the negro
we tolled says the President in his last
speech, mot to break down the Union, but to
preserve it. In time of war, we have the RIGHT to
strike and cripple and reduce to subsection. but
In time of peace, the converse course is the riobt
one, and We must rebuild the cities-restore the
villages-renew agriculture and encourage all the
arts and industrial pursuits. Let us
make every effort to restore the relations which
heretofore existed between the Federal Govern
ment and all the States. There is now no enemy
against the Government"
These are timely and manly words, and in keep
ing with the patriotic plan of reconstruction
adopted by the President, and from which, he has
frequently assured us, he will take no backward
steps; ana he has done every thing in his power
10 forward his purpose. It may be now regarded
certain, we think, that the present Congress will
neither admit the Senators and Representatives of
the Southern States, nor do anything to facilitate
the restoration policy of President Tobnson lr,+
on the contrary, enact measures, over the veto in
direct conflict Herewith, and which will have to
be repealed before this policy can be carried ont,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
P. S. Tell Bill Arp tn rite me an by so doin we
will establish muchual friendship. Nc.

GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON A CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY OF THE MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Gen. Joseph E. johnson, in letter in which
of President of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
says: .-o .s.
The position, to me- would be the most agreeable one
could think Of No position would suit better than
the Presidency of respectable Railroad Company and
should prefer the Mobile and Ohio Railroad to any other
The majority OF the troops commanded by during the
war were from the Cult States and my best and warmest
friends reside there. have strong desire to pass my
remaining days in the Gulf States in the midst of those
fast friends.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26

and one in which every of the thirty States
is equally Interested No longer divided and
blinded by the mirage of the slavery issue, it is
mighty question common to Maine and Texas, to
New York and Alabama, whether we arc to live
under the free Government which our ancestors
fought for and framed for us-a government OF
equality and fraternity-or under that reign OF
sectionalism, bigotry and hatred, which the Radi-
Gals in and out of Congress are shaping for them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
NORTH CAROLINA APERL Is

NORTH CAROLINA APERI4 1866.
MESSERs ENGLEHOD a. 10,
Surs
Ben it the privi-
hdge Nv every fire white cnllerd sitesen tn express
his or hur thoughts Gather verbally or by riting, I
tax my pen in han tn rite you
Circumstances SO havin it, am NV your hi
standin phanatics nor collidg sl1ollars, though I
hav gone to one klassikal & mathematical skule
for a considerable time NOTWITHSTANDING all NV
my skulin will rite short flOsOhcal lettur;
my principal subjeck will be consernin the young
ladys or gurls, as some aristokratick ole mades
delite tn be called. Bless there harts am CRATE
admirer NV all the femail seeks.
But Messers Editurs purhaps You onakkwain-
ted with the ritter Nv these few simple lines las ne
is only an unsofstikated skule boy if so you tn
konsider him not q Zachary Taller, nor Daniel
Webster, but as 1ap-heol, who is proud tn hale
from the ole North State, and a kuntry agrehul-
trist who ventures 4th erly in the morn tn see the
butys ~ lovliness natur they cum 4th.
Excuse me though Messers Editurs as [ am
about tn RECONSTRUCT new theam, I mus rite only
NV the gurls, though many luther toplks ockupy
my mine sutch the niger State rites etc but as
long billed mines sutch as Bill Arp uthers hav
lere2 harped on them enuf will rite nuthing
NV them.
Messers Editurs went tn see sum NV the hev-
emily butys not long since, and one Nv them smiled
sutch beswitching angelic smile on M, felt as
Adam wud cud he hav gained the Paradise the
poit Milton rote so mulch Nv.
But Messers Editurs I am not yet ingaged in the
nashunal cause which is courtin, and gettin mar
rid, though hav luved one Nv the butys so well I
road to church once munth over forty miles to
ride with her. onil got cut out by collidg chap
who took my place. then arriv to the conclusion
that was diskarded.
I spect shall du as the poit More SEE, that is
hav your 2graf taken an Civ it tn them as un-
derstan you hav snm 2grafers near you I will
cum down tn your peceful kwiet villidg as erly as
[ shall hav finished krop, which will Civ tn my
ju,tebug
Hopin to here from you soon, am not your
abedgunt servunt but
respectful friend.
NED GRABS.
?. S. Tell Bill Arp tn rite me an by so doin we
will establish a muchual friendship. NC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26

AVOID THEM.-A correspondent of the n, G.
Presbyterian calls attention to the fact that SOM
of the school books published at the north, and
brought to the south for sale, contain offensive
and insulting chapters in regard to the late wnr
besides being false and unfair.
If we have been subjugated, it is right that We
should contend for the truth of history and we
hope sou thern school teachers will be canton
about what sort of books they introduce into Their
schools. If a teacher persist in using such often
sive books, let all honorable southern men refuse
To natroniZe him or her
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
s. T.--IS6O--X.

DERSONS OF SEDENTARY HABITS TROUBLED
Il with weakness, lasstude palpitaton of the heart
lack of appetite distress after eating topid liver
patton &C., deserve to suffer they will not try the
brated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which recommended by the highest medical an.
thores and warranted to produce immediate ben
fetal effect They exceedingly agreeable, perfect
pure, and must supercede all other toncs where HEALTHY
gentle stmulant is required
They purify strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and eniven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fever.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Darrhpa and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant ami
are exhausted natures great resorer They compo
ed of the celebrated Calsaya bark winergreen, sassa
roots and herbs all preserved i'll perfectly pure ST. Grow
For particulars circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware of impostors Examine every bottle. Sec tina,
it has unmuated metal cap the top of each
tie, and green label for eXporation around neck
See descriptive circular around each bottle.
II. II. DRAKE a. Co.
New HOIk.
April 10 ply
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
BENNETT. YANPELT n CO..

23 WHITEHALL STREET. NEW YORh'
OHIPMENTS OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES P ,F,,
y visions &C., will be forwarded to us by Messrs M1
lace Switzerland, Of Wilmington, who will pay res
tax and other charges. ALI goods covered by lnau"N
with without adYices. -.
Feb, Is Z"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
w. T. HIGGINS,

s. K. Corner of Market and Second street,
Wilmington. n &
(Old Stand of L. B. Higgins & Sons.J
nEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS WIN
- Liquors. Hardware, Holow-ware, Tinware, Creole
Wood and Willow Ware, Tobacco Cigars Smut ,i a.
Goods, Shoes and Boots, Hats and Caps Window GA
DC, &c Receiving fresh supplies by every Steamer vi"
Will be sold at the lowest market price, for cash
Orders from the country promptly filed, when accom-
panied by the money.
March I-'W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
Elouuent Tribute to MIR. Davis.

We publish in another column tribute to Mr..
Jefferson Davis, taken from the Fon du Lac
Press, Wisconsin, by the Richmond Eeamtner,
from which paper extract it. We desire to
call the special attention of our readers to it.