davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

~ We copy from the Cincinnati
Commercial an article on prescription,
couched in the form OF structures on
the Memphis Avalanche. It is the
old story Of the wolf and the lamb
the prescription is running up stream.
If prescription is to be the order Of
the day, they know exactly where to
begin and whom to prescribe" From
what we have learned Of the facts we
are able to give our unqualified assent
to this proposition, with which the
Commercial concludes its article.
They-the Union men Of Memphis
have shown their talents in this way
already, for whatever we may think Of
the policy Of the Avalanche jour
nal perhaps not ver-charged with the
'sbetter part of yalor"-it is certain
that the Radicals commenced the work
Of prescription. They desire the ex
clusion Of a large class Of persons
from the ballot, and they es-
tablished a paper to advocate
this un republican policy, to
break down the Memphis jour
nails and to ventilate their notions Of
negro equality, It is notorious that
the Memphis Post was got up by a
Joint stock company Of Memphis Rad
icaIs, and among them, we hear, are
Walcott, Smith d Co, as well As
Katzenbach, who was alluded TO in
another article in the Avalanche.
Herr Is where.th the prescription began,
unless the Commercial considers the
franchise nothing, social distinctions
nothing, domestic security nothing,
and the diversion Of a few grecnbacks
from one mans Golfers into those Of
his neighbors everything. Yet even
here, the same war upon the business
interests of the Radicals, Of which the
Avalanche is accused, was actually in
auguratcd by them upon the business
interests Of Memphis publishers
Even while we write, rumors are
reaching us of events at Memphis
growing out Of the brutal disposition
Of the worst class Of the negroes, a
disposition fosteryI, encouraged and
stimulated by the teachings Of the
radical press. The Commercial cx-
poets too much Of the South, if it re-
quires that they should submit with
meekness to the Vaccinations Of such
men. It would he very heroic, and
christian like. we admit; but a large
proportion Of our heroes and chris
tiaus were killed off in the war, and
we only claim for the remnant Of Oul
people an average amount of human
virtue, and scarcely any of the super.
human.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

DR.. Stevens Merritt, the witness who
testified SC positively, a few days ago,
s to Mr.. Davis completely with the
assassination plots, was re-examined,
aud contradicted his previous statement.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

r. There IS a rumor ahoat that q
regiment of soldiers viii be sent here
shortly to protect the freedmen schools
in their operations. This would be
nothing surprising after the senseless
threats that have been made within the
past few days. 1t is just such com
m~unications rs that received by one of
the teachers of these schools that en-
tail on an orderly people the disagree
able presence Of an armed force at a
time of profound peace. In our mind,
if Old Birthstone had his dues, his
muster roll would be increased several
files before tomorrow morning from
this section of country.
In the utter disgust OF our heart we
sigh for the appearance of the fool
killer in our midst-Columbus Index.
-
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
WAX work.

NJ ISS JENNIE MILES announces to the ladies
w OF Jackson that She viii teach this beautiful
accomplishment at reasonable rates. Also. that she
mas on hand a choice lot which she viii sell Her
room Is at Mrs PaTkers on Magazine. street.
4T Ar AL
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
WEEKLY STEAMER FOR YAZOO.
THE COUNTESS

JOB HENDERSON, Master. CHARLEY GATES
Clerk. leaves Vicksburg every Tuesday evening P
NJ. for Greenwood and all intermediate landings on
the Hazoo. For freight or passage, apply on board.
April3d I'm
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

and France. besides sailing vessels to
all narts Of Europe, South America,
&c New Orleans viii offer superior
advantages next fall to the country
trade of the South.
The Methodist General Conference
Of the whole South is still in session
in this CITY. Its composed OF a very
identified and talented body of men.
There have been quite q number OF IN
teresting discussions in the Confer
ence. and among these was that upon
the application Of the Northern Gene
raj Conference, now in session IN
BROOKLYN. New York, to join in prayer
TOGETHER. The Northern branch OF
the denomination has also extended
an invitation to their Southern breth-
rem to return to them. They would
not treat them right before, and yet
they+want them again in the same fold.
It is not believed the Southern church
es will return.
Cotton is fat and viii again decline
from all appearances. The great
quantity constantly coming in, the
political troubles in Europe, and the
fact that England has a large amount
on hand, will prevent any advance Of
consequence in the staple.
Among the events of the week
nothing interests your readers in cen
trail and northeast Mississippi more
than the election Of Directors Of the
\. O. J. & G. y. Railroad, which took
place last Monday. A frst-rate Board
was elected for Louisiana and the
same for Mississippi. Taken altogether
the Board is one Of the best that has
been elected and tho best of all. they
are all pledged extensionists. The
Board for Mississippi were selected
with an eve to their efficiency and the
influence which they could exercise in
securing more subscriptions and other
wise advancing the interests of the
company in the counties where the
road is to pass above Canton, 1t was
considered that the road below Canton
being built and all the energies Of the
Company to be directed to the eNten-
sion Of the road after putting the
present road in good order and making
arrangements to meet its most press
inc liabilities, the Board Of MISSISSIPPI
pi should be principally from the
f counties above Canton. They are in
Justice entitled to it, too. by the i'm
mensc preponderance of their private
subscriptions, but the lower counties
are not uurepresented, for among the
Directors representing the city find
the names of Gen. Writ Adams OF
f Jackson, !. J. Warren, Esq, Of Brook
f haven and Messrs. Williamson, Smith,
and r. W. Ogden, who are nearly as
much identified with Mississippi as
with Louisiana. Gen. Beauregard has
been elected President and will soon
f put an Engineer at work on the road
between Canton and Kosciusko.
Yours truly,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
JACKSON. MISS.


W-Tls person who took an old number Of the
Enickerbocker from the business Office Of the
Clarion viii confer q favor on the editor By return
ing it. We have special use for it TO r%epubhsh AZ
article it contains.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
FRESH COTTON SEED.
FOR SALE.

SIX beautiful BUFLDTNG LOTS for family resi-
- dences. just out Of, and adjoining the Cor
poratlon OF the City of jackson, within ten minutes
walk Of the Capitol. For particulars enquire Of
Apru II dim b. G. BANKSTON
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
OBADIAH.
The ~ buIc 10 New Work and from thence
TO Europe.

The Route TO New Work and from thence
TO Europe.
Mr.. EDIroR As public journals
are intended for the benefit of their
readers, the travelling portion as well
as the stay at home, allow me a
small space to lay before that class of
your readers who 90 occasionally
travelling, the route Of all routes nov
open from jackson to New York.
Leaving jackson via the Southern
Railroad, connection is made at Merid-
ian with the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road thus leave jackson, say Monday,
arrive at Meridian that evening and
Columbus, Ky, Tuesday night, Cairo,
Tuesday night, by steamer Gen. An
derson, arrive at Odin, Illinois, We'd
nesday morning, and arrive at St.
Louis, Wednesday moon Cincinnati,
by Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
Wednesday evening, from Cincinnati,
by Atlantic and Great Western Rail
road to Meadville and Salamanca, from
thence by New York and Erie Rail
road to New York, arriving there
Friday morning.
BY the above route, reader, you
have the best equipped, more luxury
and surcr connections than any other
route now open-and should you be
bound for Europe, from New York to
Liverpool, remember the National
Steam Navigation Company have the
largest and most comfortable line of
steamships now aloat on the Atlantic,
the following named being the last
built, and specimens of the line, viz /:
the England, 1850 tons Scotland. 1895
tons Cain, 1910 tons: Helvetia, 1912
tons Queen, 3412.
BY this line you have 1st, ID, or Sd
class, with more comfort attached for
less money than by any other line
floating the ocean, To try it will be
a proof of the above assertion.
Their office is 81 Broadway, New
York. Make a note of this.
ONE WHO HAS MADE 4 TRIP BY SAL
LINE.
March 26th, 1866.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
DENTAL NOTICE.

ne KNAPP viii leave about LIST Of June ia he
- absent during the summer. Persons desiring
his professional services before he leaves. should
make application soon.
jackson, April % is66-dtjuI.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
IMPORTANT TO LADIE
MRS. wINSLOW'S MYSTIC PILLS
Ar pranar.d only for a legitimate purpose. and
are he only safe AID effective medicine for all those
painful nnd dangerous disorders TO which the Fe-
male constitution is subject
Trey nre the only Genuine Female pills
Extant.
No article Of med cine in teuded for he exclusive
use Of Female that has ever made ITS appearance.
has met with sues universal favor as MRS WINS
LOWS MYSTIC PILLS
y disea~ei So lttle understood an consC qreuI'y
SO badly treatel a. female di-sas-s. These Piil~
are the resu { Of much sudy and Garcia experience
in 81 varieties Of female complaints. AMI ia al c-s-s
of ir egularities suppression. isacorrboa or wLitts.
a SPECIFY cure may be relied on
by their Invizoratinz Properties. the appetite snd
digestion is improved. ta hue Of health il restored
TO he cheeks weakness Of the spiue AID limbs re
lteved, and all the indications OF Ner v0us Debility
removed No nsi7en wife or mother should be
wi bout the aYSTIC PILLS.
Try item, and be convinced that they are the
Lady's Friend.
Prize - per box, or boxes fer $ For sal by
all oruggis =
wholesale Agents
Msy3d6a NEHO
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
CITY BANK OF VICKSBURG.
A Bank of Deposit
avs and Sells Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, Coin and Uncurrent Money,
W 9 WHEY Up -

"so "h@LLERs mAuARef
REFERENCES ;-BSpk of New York. New York city
1erehants Nationa Bank. Cincinnati, o.; Solomon
stargis Sons Chicago, His City National Bank, Cairo
III; Allen, Copp & Nisoet, st. Louis, Mo Second
National Bank, St Louis, Mo, First National Bank,
Mem phis, Tenn; Citizens Bank, New orleans, La;
Eov19d1y
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

- u.s.
article it contains.
H1cH CouRr-In the High Court,
Yesterday. the argument Of the case Of
A. J. Scott VS.. Jos. Bhlgerry was con
Guided by Fulton Anderson, Esq, and
) the case submitted. The case Of Jas.
Jefries ct al VS.. Jos. BHlgerry was
submitted without argument on briefs.
The case Of Wright, Allen d Co. VS..
James Meagher. was argued by Messrs.
Brooke, Johnston, Anderson and Yer
ger, and the further consideration Of
the case postponed until to-day.
Eg We invite general attention to
the proceedings Of the Cotton growing
Association, which we publish this
morning. Much valuable information
must necessarily be accumulated, sys-
tematized and disseminated by a well
organized association Of this kind
At present, however, our interests de
mand q refutation Of the -extravagant
estimates which have been made in re
gard to the coming cotton crop by
parties who, actually knowing nothing,
with the characteristic self suficiencv
Of their section, assume to know all
about it. IT is in vain to combat es-
Inmates with estimates. What should
poor, rude, uneducated Southern white
men know what have they right to
know, when the intelligent, refined, in
doctrinated, poke your nose every
where Yankee has spoken We must
accumulate some of those stubborn
things that Mr.. Gradgrind was so
fond of, and props that we know some.
thing about what we have been al om
life time engaged in, before Southern
estimates Of the cotton crop will be
received as authoritative in the markets
of the world When they shall be, an
honest price for our staple may be at
tainable, and not till then.
We hope the call for a meeting to
morrow viii be well responded to.
RELEASE OF FRANK GURLEY.-Thc
Huntsville Independent, Of April %,
announces the pardon and release of
Capt Frank B. Gurley, who was sen
fenced to death for the killing of
McCook, and has been in prison for
five months. The pardon was given
upon the recommendation of General
Grant. Capt Gurley, just previous to
his arrest had been elected sheriff of
Madison county, and the Governor of
Alabama declined accepting his resig-
nation.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

Try DIR. Sam1 Gilbert's preparations. The
well known reputation of the Doctor is suf-
icient guarantee of the value of his reme-
dies. See advertisement
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
NOtfce.

All consumers Of Gas. who find their fixtures or
burners ont Of order. or who are not properly sun
piled with light are requested TO leave Information
at once at the City Gas Works. Citizens discover
ing any leakage in the pipes, VIII confer a favor bv
reporting it as soon as possible.
4 nriI Ig9Im ~ L nuv,r
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
PENCILS, etc, Etc.
\ CARD
From the Adams Express 10
4 CARD.

4 CARD.
Messrs. JOS. L.. Hall & Co, manufacturers of Halls
Burglar and E~ireproof Safes
Dear Sjr-Our large Halls FirePToOf safe was
taken from the ruins of Pixies Opera house tins
afternoon, after being subjected to the most in
tense heat for four days and four nights, OF about
ninety hours, and our books and valuable papers,
and United States Bonds deposited with us, were
preserved i'll good condition. The fire was still
burning with such intensity that. when taken out.
it could not be opened till cooled by a stream Of
water We think we can say nothing more in favor
of your invaluable safe than to state the fact, that
this test surely as severe an one as safes can be
subjected to, has resulted in such entire satisfaction
both to you and ourselves. Yours truly.
WM. SUMNER %.
OF Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing machine Co.
Cincinnati, March 26- 1866.
4 FIl assortment of the above Safes on hand. and
orGs S taken for Bankers jewelers. and Merchants
Safes &C every description, by their agents.
& CO.
322t and 324 Main street.
apllSd&wlm- Memphis, Tenn.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

Reversible Feed Machine

oaar-' 10 aae Ladies' of N--ern. o...
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

A rosebud bathed in p-arly dew
A pure white lily, snowy lar
Sweet little darling Maud with you
In loneliness, cannot compare
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

KEYES & CANPHELI. Ef.
hEYES. ESTES
fehl3rf - .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

,'> NAY - "'Ai''N AffAiE-'
80 'fif'h' '"'f'' i'o''i"ni 81 ihe NeS
i'N ~'n <'Te ." the
MISSION OF ''''- >h'r''an % Mexico ana
"''''''''''s a'isr We "''aafA-ai 81
''' f'-',n TROOPS -h'ea 81 ungoe'i'en-
adv axe P.a'c oei'rr TIE "lf 81 Nara
new - u'r'f ~ iran'ir hi' s~at 81 gov
''h"'ht 70 i''"' "h'a am net a. hi'er-
" 70 na'ne a. Prc'rnt hAi Po'ui. saii
Lieutenant ""nrral >herrnan g. "c. Eel J..
i.'a's nan. CONSIDER ~eii eaosen
"''' 'n','e pans have oeen iAid l-eiorc
"' 49, . .'', '''''' '.''a. "i''n ihe whole
l1d'eionf ard frn.s-nt Thea. In th-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Ms- fsssE~DEN o. RrooNsrrrcrto~
senator fos.eudcn closed soune remarks on
this subject. on the 18Th. a. f,liovss
q coosisier that ihe question Of he con-
s'itutional aHeudsnent IA. ben Submitted
% tn voters Of tn United Stafes. and thai
ths went elections have es,ahiished thai
thAi = - D. supported and insisted upon.
/ hat "a the is-ue maie q was the issus
18th The ircsid~nt add 18th an -, oppos
II q. al hat ] o. IN o. b. essahish,l.
The hil ~ have not artcl upon. The bill
has not been taken up IN eiihyr House 81
tongrvss AMI actr'i uron. GonCrrrs has
never expressed an opinion upon that prop
osition. allhou-h q - part u the report 81
~ rsconstrlCtior COMMITTEES. hot
say nov. a. have All hciore. I an a.
dFsi'ous a. sny man can De- that this IN
haf'i'y controversy shonid - eadci AN
a. d-sir"as AZ any man oan b. that these
rvpc Aious states should b. back acain an
the nton on perfect eqsahfy 9TH those
ihat arr therc no.. ard I al DO even thing
tn ~ povvr % bring f about. an I Vii
mo- o. too stringent ~ 90 conditions I an
silEr o. Weld much and % softer nah.
bit vsi rot icid urtsf anv ci-~--.,,n-
c-s the Cusranfces wc have resisted mo,
up 90 this date. and ssch further ones !.
necvssar, II 10 not say nos that a.,
others are ne~sssars-as VII secure fhe
Union against r~rurrrncr of a di-asfrr
-uch A. ~ have safrr~d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Tue TFEETroEtaL BuL ToE Stars
LsTEIY N REnELIIoN Mr. Julians bin
providing cish government Tor tbc STATE.
lately IN rebellion. j. 90 lie foliouinr e.
fect he preamble states that whereas
the districts m their rcVolt aCinst The gov
crnm~ri Of the Unitcl States haze des;roy-
Ell their civil governments within thosr Dor
ders. and have no power Co restore such
government without The intervention %
Concf~ss. and ~herras the rcsforafion 81
civil governments in aid districts !. iu-rer-
aiIvcls Demanded. % - ih-rt fore cnars.l.
a.. Section isf-Prosi les that NORTH
Carolina. Soufh Carolina. G~orcia. Flori-
d. Alahaua, Mississi7pi. Arkans,s. Tex
a. and Virginia. are Temporarily erccied
INTO territorial ,govri nrasnfs. Section Sd
Ncsi- fae executive power in Sad Terrific
res in a governor ~ho shall D. appointed
and sNrrcise such powers a. arr no- exer-
cisca as thc governors q trrTitoriss- st
Sd-FFosiies ior ihe sppointuent Of tern
iorial sscrrfarics. Sect. s-Relat.s 90 the
dufirs 81 ihe Legislative bojlics. SECT. Cd
Prov dcs that fhc members % the 1.eci.la.
t1rc shail b. elected 0y loyal male citizens
81 tae territories. an.l proscf iis.s ~ persons
NJ" in any vay ai'icd IN the rebellion
So tth-AutLorizes th- governor % make
arr,elAfrneni 81 territorial ofio~rs. bv and
~rh the conseni ID the Lerislaisrc. Sssf
sth-Makes prussiou on r,garyi % courts.
Set. sth-ise'a'cs % The appointments q
attorneys au1 marshall set. stb-Iir-
ecfs that IL governor. strrefariss. ia.ii.-e.
a. oi ticsc terriioric- shail 81 nominated.
a.. 9th consent oi tAc senate q! she Ia.
ne4 States. appointed ty thc President.
Sect loiA-Auihorires the Legs laturc 20
49, Gle seats of government. and provide.
for ihc cieciion - . delegate 90 th- Hou.e
oi k~Prescufatises. Set. lI-Prosi.Is.
ihai ihc Constitution of ihe GATED States
sal have tle same force and eject a. in
Other teIriiori.s Scct- i2-Auihorizr,
thr people 90 said territories % form them
Selves into state government un,lcr former
names Sect. l5tL-Eelates Co. tbs q..,i-
iacation % m~u.hers % ti., Iegislaiur,s. AID
az voters Or AMI member. q the stsie con.
vcution. Sect. t'h--Provid-. Cor tb.
meeting anl mode Of co-,,isciius tLe state
couteniion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

NV Mons oF fisHING. Commander
Simpson. ofthe steamer Mobioan. ~ritiur
IRON Cu-a. D-,ril. under date ct Nov. sth.
rvTorts 20 The NAVY DcPArt,neni that the
afternoon ~ the 2oth ult ~hen a Ere
coas, Of Mtranhane. the hack Of a large 6.h
~as seen about cables lcngth from abe
sbip. snd inclInei disgunaly towards her.
- u,ouaeuts alervsris thc engine. sod
dsniy stopped. stsaHa as shut 81 ani
hurrIcd examination msie No cause
oosld ~ discovered for this remark a'ie ~
suii. Steam US Again turned On bat The
engines oould not be iorced ahead. AZ
tbs ,i@s several pools a blood -crs seen
90 rise 70 ths ssrface. under the stern. AZ
ter 80 monenis "a -ss discovered that a
largc h,ae1ssh % -ha o. hal been oaaEht
bst-een The propeller sui frame. TIE
shock on the engines vas vcrs great.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28
Supreme Judicial Court.


RANNs - L rertNi.
f2s. Ezra Minor ~ Bennett p. Rec
ord - ala Til. action Va brought 90 ~
cover pay for labor Of pr'a and Others BY
him A'Ted. in eboPping ~pod Cor deft. a.
legged 20 amount % slSg Def denied
any indebte,lasss. and. for brief raissncri
~ defence. sv-rrcd that the Whole matter
had ben rvfvrred 90 referee. ~ho hal
awarded 70 PIa the ,um - SIS. IN au.
-hich sun hal ben folly pail. Thc PRE-
denied that the rvferee passed uron a por.
ton q 'he ciaiu slei. Vsr5iet for pra.
s>i a..
Bs-bes. ApIr~-s
Ia. James X. jordan ~ Georrc "
Hale. Aciion ilr the rccovcry Of 80. paid
dsi't hy The Pl d. a. b. alleges. ~hile un.ler
arrest and IN dsrcss FIR having sold 70 dcrt
sneat -hiob b. alleged to D. diseased and
unwholesonse. and IN order to prosurs his
release Pra contends that q "a. IN f.ci.
-boicsonae AMI good. aid that the uoaey
a. wr0ngfslly eKtorted frosa han Dvft
G intends that tie meat ~as. IN tat. inf; %
eat. and that ,bc 49, IA. frcely pail hian.
a. damages sastasns-i By him a. hofei-
kcepcr. IN con-eqseRoe 81 having par,La.-
81 diseased uiest- Verdict for prf. for
80 O..
II ihis cas- the testimony was Somewhat
amusing One witness testified that plH
toll bim b. ~ Killed the coz o. save L.r
life J. This point. 80 unexpectedly pre-
seated. rcninded the Ir,si,iinc Juire o.
siory which b. cal ~; fori.. ar teliin-
\ nan beng asked the qoesiion ~hy D.
knocked do~n an animal, aid q a. BE-
cause q uas too weak TO stand up. lie
said b. had never heard ~ this cHpcdiest
% save hfc.
Hale. 4. ; kimbal ana IIau.mous
To C0urt adlournci fualls Safurda,
morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

AoCIpENr oS rHE Gnk~D TECNK. \
fr~ishi tran ran a the uack near Berlin
falis yesterday (Friday) Afternoon. a. ths
pace where ,he tran "a. dumped On
Tharsday. T-o cars we're smashed up.
The lAborvrs hsd jast cicai,cd sp and bag.
ged loi Of oats -hich hai bsrn scattered
By ihs frsi accident. ~hen tbs runaway
cars ran over 'hc pilc. scaitcrinE the oats
. proniscaoa.~ again. Two hrakemen.
named irEvrsoli ari Patrirk -sre coasid.
erseiy injured by the accident q Thur
day. [Sn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

NrsrrRN MrsfcsL AssocraTroN. TIE
uiusical associafion. o. Which 49, have Al
lutri. Las orrnuisei uu.irr th- ,rcve
nave anl ~ oaic-r, ;hcn selected -~rr
chrsra a. ii.e ofiocrr f,r iLc y~sr TIE
hrst melting ior rrarii-~ - hsi "a "a
f,-i. -eek bci1r, at. TIE number Of
na-nrs enroiicd Eivcs prcmisc "a; he e.
fort O. develop ths mssical talent of the
siciuiiy Ill D. YER, -uoccs.iai. The L.
so~iaiion "a adopted ihe Chorus Wrath
e. u.c in prao'icr. The neHi meeting I'LL
b. hsi 80 the Congrrraiionaii,, chsrcb.
Nor~av. nes; Moody evening. a. c
o'clock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

MsN lSplcrrD Fou IisEu1rfNG ms
ovS Fanny. The Frecimen's Rsr-sr
has received conn ulicaiion from Prime
FredericE county MAJ land. stating that a.
ooiorrd man named John Lox htd been boz
dioied By the Gani Jary ior ihst counf,
flr hsrb0rins BIS children. vio hal been
bound out bot were released to Lim tv
J1dve Bond % Baiimorc. o. arp-ars tiat
DR. jane Dake the o-rer of In. vie.
hai ~ chiidreu taken auay ty babeas cor.
pu.. ~ben D8ke sent before ,b- Grand
Jary an had Lox indicted for ,nti.ins "a.
ctiiiren from fheir master. S-rc-il sinh
iar cases are reported.