davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-26
SICK
NJ. ! nni"Drllrc Street, n~oNnn'y, M'sf.'

."H.. f.. S,IhtnIN"I. ISL, iN's'.
pW. ..itUEp-DrAn Sin: wa> a r,r'' su,lrlon ir
,,r,, dian n ne >cuis with the worst form "i 'i'"NS
,tY rM. ana .uN,i,d Intense pain Through anal 'N''
~, .,,I,,,v.. htck oi ny clcl, with a dry hutnint >'n-
"",ii,,6 in ny uosttiie. and II night could not sirrl' iort
H.. ron,au, d%iol,piu2 81 the mucous IN ~ .it''a',,
i;a, nch icntaclc i,nrlN every Nihrr,dty. Win LYNN" W.
i,cnruDl". Nntndinttc,,i ne L" use ~. l'N,hr, ~,
u.jy hut lad lr"l 5? many ir'i,iI'S, ',' ~ a,m,,,ii
,nt on, i,tilc. inUsl CtiudniiA cph!rsS ,hil ny it"i
w;,s almost miraculous. AMER hS'n1 one '"iN' N''i
NJ, s,II w.ll. MY iIriii, became sweet art iE'tnln,' ~,
Il,nre ceased pai1ritn@ n ~! ltV;"i, tlt' iuuc"'N nlN''
naturally. AMI TIA, not llri !. SICK ltid'vi't ''' 'N''
than is Ipt"iis. ,,. .u.t ,.j
~. itUr.'a remedy IS 4 sure ana u''i'!IihH rt''' "'
is all II ltsrputts |" De.
CARRIE e. TllAfEls.
r.S.-You may rurlish this, II ,,u visit TO. inr M"ulh
TX, 10 81 ~! llv tt,,iilpuiai, Ia l''aise u 50 'Aet''.i' "
mc',icit':.
%lioslon, Mass. Dec u, lSs".
DIR. j. lrND- DrAN SrH: laSs"i" ~"
mic 10y, wiuu sc\ct Yeas 81 Lt'' k."V''' }" : n'.',,
| U.tt IL coub; Scnt'"iN breathe al ilthi, I'M M'S N 'i'
SAINT 'I,us"t 81 s'i'.vHti"ii AZ M "n''I'r r. ~ ~ = -,
vIh,, i,.iIy al, night, Watching i.i'n, au'i Ms NEARLY
INo,u out, wh,u INA, tod 81 ms ~, elvN'v 81 n. llin,
MI / assnic NuH ti.ttt The NtrH hrs, t"nE 'ntIvA 'i,'hlt''
| lcis ulw ,jyNt H'Ar> Old and iN' icN't D''" """p'c'
MN '"'''f r,ui, yours, l., M,klDDGN>
PRICE 81 PR BOyYLE.
Orders viii be promptly filled ty null.
NJ. ~. g}1JL.Is n 90.
GENERAL AGENTS.
&c fremont Street, Boston, Mass
, 1866-05-26
OF III ]Ioalth.
DIR. N~ARNISONS
pcristaltic IH2enSeS.

rlcy are Agreeable 10 III" lala'r, canF no PAN, o,
arn,. ur.ntilV. nc.cr w.uktn thr Siohl'ct nv ~,
#ils' Iu'rl,ry. tuSo# otN 4 N~ti\ ClitHS Nn'
i'iltS ,hcy II iNe' IN %;ncdia' i,i"'' ~ m','' ~,
,uit,E MIR, aHt % itVs,. To tnvtta ctic. 'hhUi'h. VIZ
tmai,a may mss item Nitl'r any cl''h'HS'",N,, ~.
trt,c ~ cvltS; guall huNrS ~ cEN,tt: ! % ~ y.
80. N ,,nliii;Int d t,s.I Dec 2,iy,li
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

The Rayels will remain with us two weeks
longer. They have been very successful.
What is the height of folly? To expend your
last shilling for purse.
Anthony Trollope is said to be writing a
"History of Fiction "
Why does sculptor die the most horrible
Of deaths? Because he makes faces and busts.
The navy Of Denmark consists of thirty-siX
vessels, two of which are iron-clads.
When is a wave like an army doctor When
it is a surgin'.
"A Norwegian woman has given birth to
Jour 'little pledges" at once in Wisconsin.
The number of seamen and marines in the
Eritish Navy is 6S, 450. q
--Grau's opera troupe will probably begin a
brief opera season in New York, on May %.
There are 27,7ll public billiard tables in
Paris.
"A French sarant prophesies a very hot
s MINER
General Bragg is a candidate for the Presi-
dency of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington Republican is to be issued
as morning instead of an evening paper.
An ice-making machine has been made in
France that will turn out eleven pounds of ice
per hour at a cost of half cent per pound,
-Bottesini has finished comic opera II Did-
volo QuattrO, which is to be produced during
the coming season at Vienna.
place in Paris on the night Of the mi-carenle
was l000
--"Cuthbert Bede" (the Rev. Mr.. Bradley
has novel IN press entitled ''Matins and Nut.
toDs.n
When do you indulge in your most extrava.
CANT repast! When you have piano for tea
(tore).
1t is said that one legislator from New York
city has lost $4,000 IN an Albany gaming house
within the last month.
"A French lady, the Baroness de Maistre,
has finished grand opera on the subject of
jSGrdGndpdLItS.
Madame Lucca is said to have "signedn for
an engagement at Madrid during the month of
April.
1t is stated that Mr. Home, the medium"
is to appear at one or the London theatres in the
part of Macbeth"
The Worcester Gazette states that General
Burnside will be elected President OF the Proyi.
dence and Worcester Railroad at au early day.
i Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS was passenger on the
steamer Indtdnd,' which passed Memphis on
Monday on her way to ST. Louis.
The New York Tribune comes TO us to-day
greatly enlarged and improved. 1t was lust
twenty five years old yesterday. We are glad to
see in it the symbols OF distinguished success,
Mr.. G. H. Clarke has recovered from his
recent illness, and will appear shortly at the
New Chesnut Street Theatre in support OF Miss
Maggie Mitchell, in FdnchOn.
Chicago has no park: or, as the Tribune of
that ty puts it, there are Fifteen square miles
OF mnd without a green spot of land-20O, 900
people without breathing-place."
The Charleston Courier says a large num-
Der of Charleston families will spend the sum
mer months at the North, and are already pre-
pairing for the change.
Governor Low, of California, has vetoed the
bill giving State aid to the Pacific Railroad, and
the Assembly has sustained the veto by vote
OF 66 TO o. Resolutions ipdogsing CONGRESS
passed the eSenate by q vote OF SO TO II,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
DRY GOODS.
ll3 PRICE &C. WOOD, TIY

N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH,
Have just opened;-
Another lot Of 6OOO yards Of Bleeoled Muslin best
in the city, for cents.
Bleaohed Muslins, yard wide best makes
Unbleaohed Muslins, Is, 20, "a, 25, and % OTIS,
Heaviest yard-wide Unbleached Muslins, "a cents
per yard.
Pillow-case and Sheeting Musllns
Bleached Muslins full II yard wide, 81I cents per
yard.
Fast color Callcoes, 10 cents per yard.
Best quality Calicoes, fast colors 1872 ots per yard
American and French Ginghams.
Plaid Poll de Chevre, % cents per yards
just opened, 600 dozen Linen Napkins, warranted
all linen, so S8, 50 45, $780, S36), 80 rs, up 10
$500 per dozen.
Table Cloths and Table Linens.
Shirtng LINENS, 49, 50 g. 75, up to 81 40 per yard
Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard.
LpeD Bird'eye for Aprons.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
Son1nish Cambria, Jaconet and Nainsook Mus
Inns, Swiss Muslins, and Victoria Lawns, Plaid and
Striped Musins, Shirred Kuslins
Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves.
ladies' and Gents Hemstitch Hdkh
Gents Neck.1ies, Shirt Fronts and Suspenders
Ladies' and Misses Hoop Skirts.
Cambria Edgings, Insertings and Flouncings,
Dimitv Bands etc. etc.
Good quality Bonnet Ribbons
Nos. 4 and6 Corded edge Ribbons.
PRICE S WOOD.
No. 113 n. NINTH Street, above Arch,
N. b VIII remove to the N. w. corner Eighth and
Filbert streets about the last of April 83T
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
TIE DAILY EVENING Observation-Disclosures WEI
AMUSEMENTs.

THE GREAT RAvKLs Mr.. William Wheatley de.
serves all of the success he is now experlenc ng at
the Academy of MUSIC, for enabling the ciuzens Of
Ihiladelphia TO witness the performances OF tins
great troupe Antoine and Gabriel Rlvei Young
America and the graceful Martinetti family are too
well known TO need any notice here They are
together the only performers OF their class IN the
world. The new premiere ddRseuse OF the troupe is
Mad'le Pepita-a French artiste--and one OF the
most accomplished we have ever seen. She takes
the place of the famous Yfoa Matthias and her APP
pearance each evening in the Terpschorean diver
uss6 ment Is the ma for universal applause. she
Is ably assisted by Mons Van Hamme and Vandris
and Mesdames LamouIeux, Desiree Marzett
NaDdris. and lehman, with an excellent corps de
ballet The performances are varied and attractive,
ana some new features are ADDED IN each perform
ance. Several Novelties are announced as in pre-
paration which will keep up rho ecldt OF thiN little
pan'omimic season to very prominent degree
ARCH STREET THEATRE Last evening the thea.
tire was filled with most fashionable and INTELLIGENT
audience to witness the repetiuon OF Mr. MurdOch's
performance OF EVELYN" This evening he will
appear IN the Drdma'ist The part Of "Vapid" is
one in which Mr. Murdoch exhibits his wonderful
high spirits, that are perfectly contagious The play
is exceedingly amusing and Is well cast Mr. MUIR
doch's exceedingly successful engagement IS draw
ing TO close II is long since he was here it may
be long before we see him again. No one should
lose the Oppor unity of witness an actor who Is
in his own special style without rival,
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-The Betrayer
and the Betrayed will be given tins evening. TINS
play is one OF great interest and is played to perfec
ton by the company at the Chosnut street Theatre
MISS OHon, IN the lmpassioned, tender wife, has
one OF those characters u OF delicate touches she so
wei knows how to portray. This afternoon a
COMEDY matinee will be given, at which She StOOps
10 Conquer will be plaNe ed. The matinees lat the
Chestnut are always crowoed.
WALNUT STEEET THEATRE.-Leah Is the play
tonight Mrs. Bowers gives us less of the ssaIue,
and more OF the woman, than Miss Batemnn. Her
early scenes are full of passion her is intense
rather than violent Altogether, Mrs Bowers
Lean is, Is great artistic performance. Mr.. MoCol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

f. CQ6 40 Sa5 FOR ASSUITy OF BLACK ~9R
dDCO fancy cofored cloths army and navy clothing
47smrP FAIR, No. 10 NINTH st., above chesnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
A, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, Isl
FINANCIAL,

w E OFFER FOR SALE
Central Pacific RR. Z per Cent. Bonds,
Interest payable in Cold, %
In the city of NeO York;
u. -. 6'S, 1895,
Issued TO the Pacific Railroad Go.
Interest payable in currency. The cheapest Govern
ment Bonds on the market received by United states
Treasurer at per cent security for National Bank
Circulation.
Morris and Essex Railroad First
Mortgage 7's, Due 1914,
Strictly Firselass Bonds for sale lower than other
Bonds OF the same class.
Government securities Of all kinds bought and sold.
this and other markets.
Interest allowed on deposits,
E. w. CLARK & CO., Bankers,
1laam No. 3s s. Third st. PhiIad.
Ten PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
Principal Paid in Gold within Five Years
$25O,OOO OF BONDS FOR SALE,
Secured by First Mortgage on the Properly Machinery
ana Franchises of the
MONTANA GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Chartered by the state of Pennsylvania
THE MONTANA GOLD AND SILVER MINING
COMPANY has been organized as follows;-
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCCLELLAN, Chambersburg, Pa.
DIRECTORS
WIN. MCCLELLAN, Hon L. p. wILLsToN,
! o$LrI$oS EYsTER GShMBERs GSDi Nj / IS GoKfBBEN
TREASURER AND SECRETARY
JEREMIAH COOK
SOLICITOR,
THEODORE CUYLER.
pery poIon Of which has been tested tortwo years,
and the weld has cen larger than any sima property
that has been worked hat rich territory using an
arasra 10 crush the which does not than
one nth O. the Pod it has vie ded average of s2O
The COMPANY have purchased. and are about to ship,
VIII be started over the plains IN Nay or early In June
THE GOLD BONDS.
The Bonds for sale PAYABLE in gold in five
years and coupons attached for the interest at ten
per cent. in gold.
The entire proceeds of the Company will be devoted
TO the redemption of The Bonds until they are paid prn
Cipal al d in terest
The Bonds for sale at par amount OF stock
equal TO the amount OF the Bond will be given to the
purchaser without cost
Business men are invited to call at the ofice of
the Company and the various specimens of its ore,
with certificates of its value and get any Information
desired.
II rs coR6dent1y erpectsd that The Company toiII be
able TO REDEEM all e bonds in year from the time the
MUS are put IN operation Which 1k be during he coming
rail-.
Call and get Pros pectus and examine the specimens
and certificates
These bonds will be on the market but few weeks
Office of the Company, NO. 224 >. FOURTH Street,
first floor, front. A4A 457up@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
WANTS

0H6OO WANTED ON FIRST-CLASS MORT
tD ICOO GAGE. Address " Mortgage" Ledger
Office. 4ll2
VHREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
y act in important locations for the New York Acct
dental Insurance Company active OF good address,
apply TO FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch Office, No. 4lN
CHESNUT street. Amply soon. 2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
LOST.
PHILADELPHIA DEPOT OF THE KNOX
FkUIT FARM AND NURSERIES,.

fhUII FAFM AND NURSERIES.
We have established branch OF our business in Phila
delphla where Orde tor all our stock, including
GRAPE WINS, RASPBERRY
STRAWBERRY, and BLACKBERRY PLANTS,
CURRANT and GOOSE BERRY BUSHES etc ETC.,
JUCUNDA-OUR No 100 STRAWBERRY.
The most valuable strawberry OF which have any
knowledge good supply OF Plants constantly on
AGRICULTURIsT,
And all other desifab Q kinds
Plants grown in POTS or BOXES, for bearing FIRST
SEASON, of the above two named kinds, can be fur
nished In any quantity.
Price List Tree OF charge
DESCRIPT1VE AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,
10 cents. j. KNOX
32lwfm No. 127 MARKET street, Philadelphia,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17
Inducements 90 cspItalist and Man.
M

anaueemenss 90 Capitalize and Man-
uEaetur0r.
tersiyely into the manufacture Of the ar
ticlc. and may we not safely conclude tnat
there are capitalists ready and willing TO
carry this same enterprise into every state
in the Union.
We have moro territory than we can con-
troll profitably, and will dispose OF any OF
the States remaining unsOld, at prices that
can't fail to suit the purchasers: and 10
men of limited means, we will divide to you
States by county to suit your convenience
"A word to the wise is sufficient"
Direotions for GIllME the BroSzn.
The top of the stirrup should be about
two inches above the top of the cone; fill .
row around the outer circle of the cone OF
your straitest and best corn. and then MI
the inside with the inferior corn, If you wish
to use it, after which turn the handle
till the corn is as tight rs you wish lt 10 De-
holding your hand on the brush at tho same
time to steady tho broom, otter which put
on your bend wire and insert the hook and
stirrup wires and the broom is complete. ali
of which does not take much longer than
reading the directions. Persons cannot be
too careful in keeping the handle sufficient
" tight to keep the corn secure, rs many
persons are apt to unscrew 1t In examining
the broom and leavs it so the next comes
along, takes hold and shakes it, and by re-
peating i t the broom will become loose, and
lead some to think it was the fault of the
broom, when in fact it is the carelessness OF
inexperienced persons. The broom Is OF
itself so simple that the most stupid person
cannot fail to understand it at glance.
The State of Mississippi, or any of the
Southern States, are for sale at the low
figures of $500 per thousand inhabitants,
taking the census of 1850
For particulars address the undersIgned
at St. Louis, or PEAS g. KILWORTH,
New Orleans.
DE WITT & PIPER,
March 9dIm. st. Louis, Mo-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

The Bluffton Banner presumes to correct
us in the quotation of pistols and coffee. y
which it says shoald read pistols and
collins" We beg the Banners pardon, but
we were correct While pistols and coffee
are very necessary to an early morning
affair of honor-the pistols for satisfaction"
and the coffee, with 'forty drops" of brandy
in it, to steady the nerves-eofins are seldom
called in requisition, as the demand for sat
isfaction" is rarely pushed to that extent
The saying originated with the Dublin law
yer who challenged a persistent dun to fight
him in the Ten Acres, "be the same more or
ess."-Indianapolis Herald.
The Herald seems to know as little about
the matter as the Banner. The expression
is pistols for two, coffee for one"-an order
given to an accommodating restaurateur
near the Fifteen Aores or the Bois de Bou-
logne, no matter which, who kept an assort-
ment of implements for the use of gentle
MEN not provided, and who was expected to
prepare breakfast tOt the survivor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17
TO CAPITALISTS
AND MANUFACTURERS SEEKING
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
we call yOar attention 90 the listIe,
simpIe article Of q Bresm, known ns
POWERS PATENT PERPETUAL BR00N,

Every one knows the unlimited demand
for this useful article, and if YOU once under
stand its merits. and the advantages of SC
curing its monopoly in the manufacturing
and sale, there is scarcely one man in thou
sand that would rot, after due investiga-
tion, give IL hearty support. We speak from
experience and practical knowledge when
we say that this Broom is Auperceding all
Others, and Is fast coming into general use;
and we defy capitalists to find field of la
Dor that VIII pay - large per centage as
Powers Patent Broom.
II ts tTEe. We sell the right to manufac-
ture and sell this article, and some narrow
minded persons might doubt how and when
they would see their money coming back,
but as general thing capitalists are salts
fed to loan their money at 10 per cent but
if We cannot satisfy tho most incredulous
that Powers Patent Perpetual Broom will
guarantee 100 per cent on all capital in
vested, then We say, in all candOr, don't in
vest your money with us in the Broom, and,
on the other hand, if, after investigation,
you flnd We have moderated instead of over
rated the advantages, then give it your sup
port. We feel confident that we can con-
vince any sober, sane and reasonable man that
the Broom is all we claim for it, and if We
can't show this. If you come from distance,
We will pay your expenses both ways and
bills while in the city [Remembcr this if
you please
If you are not satisfied that il is even a
greater success than we represent il, we are
making them here where any one can see the
process, and you can do the same. 1t does not
require that a man should spend a number
of years to learn what child can do iu a
minute, and herein lies the great success of
POWERS PATENT PERPETUAL BROOM.
For terms and circulars. address, with
stamp,
DE WITT g. PIPER,
505 Olive Street Office, Room No. 5,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

BLESS GOD, II THIS Amt Mass JRPF."-
A colored man, true and faithful servant
now in the service of Capt. Thomas Jett, an
old and esteemed citizen of this county,
came INTO our Office yesterday to get Cap
tain Jett's paper In looking around. he
espied picture of Col Jefferson Davis
hanging on our walls He walked up to n,
and exclaimed "bleSs God, if this amt Mass
jeff" Upon inquiry, we learned that the
man had formerly belonged to Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, acOnnection of the Davis family
and knew Mr.. Davis well. He left our Office
with tears in his eyes. Will somebody
show TIPS TO Mr.; Greedy and Senator Sum
nat S%VickkbuTg Herald
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

IL Mechanical business generally IS at a
stand in New Orleans owing to a strike on
the part of workmen for the eight-bour sys-
TEN, while employers insist on ten hours
work day. Let Southern members be adj
mitted to Congress at once; the South is
reconstructed. Who ever heard of strikes
in our cities five years ago! In plain
words, the employee regulated the terms
of labor, and the employer could accept them
OF let them alone. The despotism of capital
over labor is now inaugurated
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

~ Gen. Grierson scents a conspiracy in
the Historical Societies of the South 1t is
quite natural that he should regard these
societies with feeling of antipathy. The
British when they took Washington, mutt
lated the figure of History on one of the
public monuments, and broke the pen which
she held in her hand.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

A passenger swearing terribly in the cars
on the Boston and Providence Railroad, was
approached by young minister with more
zeal than discretion, who said to him, alb
ruptly:
My dear sir, do you know where you are
going You are going to hellr'
Just my ID luck" replied the man,
looking the minister i'll the face with an
alarmed air, and suddenly fumbling for his
check, g bought ticket for Providence ~
We find this waifcopied by the Natchez
Courier. Our mutual friend" c. F. ~, can
give brother Hillyer the true version of the
story
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

ABERDEEN, March l3.-A fire was discov-
cred on the North side of Main street about
: o'clock last night, which destroyed four
stores entirely and all of them full of goods
The Bank and the Hotel are all the build
ings that were saved on the square. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. 1t is not yet
known how the fire originated-N. o. Press
DISPATCHES
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17
rzr In the senate Of wi.corsin receptI,

sy In the Senate of Wisconsin recently
resolution was offered that Whereas
there are thirty-three Senators and but
thirty employees, therefore the Sergeant
alarms be directed, Immediately to employ
three more assistants, to the end that there
may be an employee for each Senator"
An amendment was offered and agreed to
that in selecting the additional employees
no distinction shall be made in regard to,
color"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

is'' AT the grand reception given to Gen.
Grant in New York on the 22nd of February
effective measures were taken to prevent
the ceremonies being fatiguing to the Gen
eral. The order of the committee is said to
have been: If any man attempts to shake
hands with Gen. Grant. shoot him on the
spot"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

The Senate passed the bill for fixing the
peace establishment of the army. 1t has
proportion of negro regiments. ts."-TelegTaph
Will the Mountain honestly explain the
reason for segregating the negroes into sepa-
rate regiments,o or forever after hold its peace
about legislation without distinction of
color or race ?" No; it viii do neither the
one uor the other
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

E5~The theatrical critic of the Mobile
Register and Advertiser criticises the plot of
Colleen Bawn" as violating, in many re-
spects, both probability and poetic justice.
This is unfortunately overwhelmingly
we say, for the story is too closely true. In
the novel OF the The Collegians," upon
which the play is founded, the facts are still
more faithfully and painfully adhered TO,
for the actual occurrence had tragical, not
a melodramatic catastrophe.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

Millions mixture of history, Revelation
and Mythology i'll Paradise Lost" is most
absurd, and his introduction of earthly
weapons and modes of warfare among the
inhabitants of Heaven, amounts almost to
profanity. However, | don't suppose any
one will agree with me i'll this matter
Newspaper Correspondent.
To borrow an expression Of said cores
pondent's, we should say, no not "muchly."
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

~ dispute arising about the orthogrs-
ply of "coditier,' the umpire who was
| called in, said: ''Ifyou, A, choose to spell
in defiance of etymology, and you, B., do the
same, you are co-defers and are entitled to
an 80" in the second syllable.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-17

Letter-writing style is the one every.
where in vogue. The chit-chat of reporters
largely partakes of this. They may be said
to write epistolarywise to the readers OF
their papers. The best editorials are in this
vein. AS if we should all say: MY dear
puhlic,we take our pens in hand to hope You
are very well, and tell you all about it. y
IN Y. Times.
The more common style is: MY dear
public, we now take our apen in hand to in
form you that we are well and hope these
few lines will find you enjoying the same
blessing"
By the way, has anybody ever written
letters for freedmen which did not include
the phrase, II am well and doing well ;"