davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

CoNsREss In the U. y. Senate on Monday
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, intro duced an amend.
mont to the Rsconstru nc ton Committees bill.
1t establishes universal citizenship bases rep
resentation on numbers. except where any
class is disfranchised, dsbars rebels from vo-
ting for President or congressman before $40
and provides that when IT'D conditions are &C.
cepted BY the Southern States, such States
shall be admitted TO representation in Con
gress, and universal amnesty be granted 10
their citizens. The bill toprevent smuggling
was considered.
In the House resolution was adopted look
ing to the placing OF ofHc jail tenures beyond
the appointing power. A resolution was
adopted appointing n committee of three to go
TO Memphis and investigate the recent riots
Messrs. Washburne Of Illinois, Boutwell, and
LIE Blond, were appointed on the committee
Mr.. Ohanler, of New York, offered resolution
approving ofthe Presidents Veto and declar-
Ing as the sense of the House that the Freed.
mems Bureau 10 unnecessary and unconstitu-
tional. The House refus ID TO receive the res
olution, and afterwards, by vote of 70
against so, eensured Mr.. Oha1ler for introdu.
cling It. A resolution was adopted looking to
the removal of taxation from National banks.
The Senate amendments to the Postal Appro-
priation bill were ooncurrdd 10. The Tax bill
was considered In Committee of the Whole =
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
THE SHERkFF.LTY.

,.-.< The undersigned at the urgent solicitation of
3ETmany OF his friends, has concluded to offer him.
1T~%fself candidate for tho Union nomination for
shssn OF New Castle County. At the same time that
he solicit the votes Of a!he will eheerfuy
the decision Of the party and cordially support the
nominee. LEWIS ZEBLEY,
February H. lS66-tn Brandywine HuDdrel.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

900 THE undersigned at the urgent request ofmany
yc& friends, offers himself again candidate for the
~Se Union Nomination for sheriff OF New Castle Co..
assuring that will be thankful for your
support than myself, at the same time plsdgiag
dial support to the successful nominee.
WILLIAM JONES.
Red Lion, Hd., Feb 2eth lses-in
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

49, The subscrlbtr offers himself to the voters of
sX4xNew Castle County as acAndidaie for the office
AV~rsof SHkRIFf. subject to the decision of the
Union Party; lie returns his sincere thanks to his
friende for tn hattering vote given him in 1854,
respectfully aocits their mt the ensuing
ton election pledging himself TO yield ardent
port to the successful nominee. SAMUEL ALLEN,
White Clay Greek Humid ed, Peb, 81 Is66--tn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
COrOnRn.

x Dhc undersigned at the request Of many fri. uds,
XSX,ef himself again Candidate for the Union
ssk Nomination for Coroner, OF New Castle County
liver thankful to his friends for the undivided supp
given him In 1884 he respectfully solics their votes
the coming Nomn Election, and pledges himself
to give hearty support 10 the successful Nominee.
JOHN CURRY,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

S,-.a~ THE undersigned having lost his leg iu the
,yfEsege, at Petersburg, Va, which inc paoitates
teN~him for active employment, therefore offers him
self rs Candidate for the uomi aaton Coroner for
New Castle County subject to the decision OF the yote.,
the Union party.
ap l6-tn BENJAMIN II RRIJEw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
WILMIa JTO MARKETS.

PH1LABELPHIA HAHKEIb.
FLOUR AND MgAL.-The Flour market il dull. Super
hne aud fancy brands 10 quoted at 81 b06D8 rs, to
to quality Rye Flour Ia nominal at SO 90 and Pennsyl
vsnia Corn Meal at So so per Dbl.
dRAIs-Wneatis firm Red 81 1902 Is white, o. so
as co. Rye 10 unchanged Small sales OF Penns yiyania
at H. Corn is higher sales Of yellow at saDs5 cents
Oats 63c The last sale OF Barley Malt
at 81 49,
snEDs-There very little inquiry for oloyerseed which
ls quote at from q 90 to 90 per % lbs Timothy Is
quoted at IS 90 bushe Faxseed is selling at 81 90
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
ALEX. r.. SHAW. M. d
Notice.


49, FOR any one wishing to 20 into business. The
siW stand lies on the railrnad where siding can
Iiis be put down, and where cln and lime can ba
bought 10 eonnscton with wod. The
sngi and ali oil fixtures for cutting klndng wood
With the business already established will be sod on
sas'nabo terms and lease for term Of years. the
property will be given to an energetic man This i. n
are opportunity. Apply TO wM. II, REYNOLDS, Ag't.
nay l7-a '1,e 81 and King, SITS Odd Fellows HALL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
SHERUFEAITN

>-ar DR.. Emmor Jefsris will DO candidate for the
f89tnce OF Sheriff OF New Castle County, subject to
= he decision Of the voters Of the Union party at
'no NOMINATION election. ap 5-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
For Sale.

4 Good Second hand sTEREOPffCAN for Sale. either
with or without Slides enough for two or three good
7 G. TAYLOR Cor. sth and wollsston SITS, viii.
hinEton. Del. an 3O.2mt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
DIED.

In New CASTLE, on the l4tn inst, H atlie May,
daughter of Albert Butler, aged eight years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Umpire, II. 0. Stewart OF the AtIas UIub OF
Delaware City; Scorers, W. s. Vsndyke, OF
Defiance, ]. B. GARRISON, Olympic. Time OF
game, hours and 45 minutes.
Atlas Base Ban olub.--At . regular BUSH
ness Meeting of the Atlas B. B. c., Of Della
ware City, on Saturday evening, the 18th
inst Mr.. J. Reybold was elected Field Gap
tain for the current year, and the following
Mines were selected viz First Nine. r..
Reybold, c; Charles Alexander, p; A. Pening-
ton, LIST b; K, c. Reybold, I'd b; c. Reyeold
Sd b; Il. q. Stewart, 8. 8; P. G. Higgins, g.
John Davidson. r. {; VIM. A. Price. l. {: Be-
cond Nme-C q. Ash, William Clark, o. b.
Carter, j. Thomas Price, James Pogue, Chas.
Corbit. John T. Price. John Barnes and c. B.
Rsybold.
Pacific Us Tammany.-A match game Of Base
Ball was played Saturday afternoon last, at New
Castle, between the Pacific of Wilmington and Tam
many Of New Castle the following score made,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

49, THE undersigned offers himself as a candidate
lNexxfor the nomination of the Union party for the
ofeo Of Coroner He served his country Ia the Army,
and owing 10 falling health ne socits the Support
Of his friends at the polls. the same time however
no pledges himself to support the nominee.
mr. IL tn WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

wa v1AOs
TfMW we nave for Sale q Grist MILL one Of
NHAlalnAA he best business stands, 10 New Castle
Comfy, with never failing water Power,
Il if<ii1 the Race and Dam gei Of order,
&l1isEi3s nowdoing large and profitable bust.
ueH Applyto WIN. BRIGHT son,
Real Estate dealers,
sp 2o-dm Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
ap SO.lm
81 O.I'ICb

rItHE Co-partn"rship heretofore existing between
zba Ferris and Ziba Ferris, IT., under the hrm Of
Zba Ferris Son. Ia this day dis lived The SAID Ziba
Ferris having sold uato the said Ziba Ferris J all his
right title and interest In the said The
WATCH and JEWEIRY business will hereafter be
tnusd at the old stand g. W. Cor. OF 4th and Market
streets by ziba Ferris jr alone. zIBA RERRIe,
ZIBA FERRIS, JR.
lmi uAa lat -gn,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

For sale.
TIE fixtures, Stock and good will OF established
Rest,ursnt. one or the beat business stands in this
city. good business guaranteed. For further infor
nation call at this ofass- may ltu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
Agents Wanted.

ABtNIB W UIHVtU.
NEW BOOK NOW READY,
GET THE BE5F-fR0M OFFICIAL SOURCES.
THE GREAT CAMPAIGNS OF GRANT 4 SHERMAN,
By the popular historian, j. r. HeadleV.
Complete In one volume. Handsomely Illustrated,
The most attractive work the war
Also the following standard works by tho Hon j. T.
Headley.
WARRINGTON AND His GENERALS.
NAPOLEON AND HIS MARSHALs and
SACRED MOUNTAINS AND SCENES IN THE HOLY
LAND.
Active agents are selling 100 copies per
Inducements are offered. Send for terms. Address
GEORGE a. ANDREWS,
las South Fourth St.
may f-4tw Philadelphia, Pa
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
JOHN d. MAYS.
No. 1O3 West Ninth Sire Q t.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub.
lie that ne has taken the above stand VIII
he will carry the boot and shoe business in all its
various branches. Having had long experience the
business he fSs satisfied that he give iu satsfao-
ton. may l7-am
ALEX. r. SHAW, M. d.
Taxes tils methei OF informing the public that he
still continues the practice OF Homeopathic Medicine
In Newark Once Main Strsot, opposite Choato's Hotel
All calls Ia town and country promptly attended.
may l7-3mw
Notice.
u s. Of Amerios, lss
Dist let Of Delaware. u %
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having any
claim or interest In the Barge, MAY FLOWER, her
tackle apparel and furuiture tn BY virtue Of process
ssasd out OF tho District Court OF the Urled States for
said Dsrlct, upon the libel of James CrcEier and
John Batson trading ~ CroEisr Bhtson cause OF
contract civil and maritime have arrested the said
barge tackle apparel aud furniture and have the same
In custody At the port Of Wmln said district
that said prnoeas 10 reurnable said oour at special
session thereof to be held Tuesday tho 1eh day OF
May instant at 10 O'Clock, In the forenoon at which
time and place 81 Id cause will be hesid
JAMES @. AKIN.
U. 8. Marshal.
NAY ift.. teo5. Delaware DistI ct.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

TINE undersigned Graduates the College OF vetern
l. airy Medicine and Surgery. have this day associated
and especially inform their friends, and the public
that they prepared to treat diseases and accidents
all domestic animals ONCE, 223 Tatnall Street
WIN II. KNIGHT. ".
ap 9O-lm Ii b. STHADLING, v s.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE cHEsAPEAKE AND DELAWARE

CANAL COMPANY
The annus meeting OF stockhold and Loanholders
u this Company will be held at their once ALI Walnut
Street, Phiiadephia at IL o'clock NJ, the 4th day
Of June, 1866 At which time and place elsctien will
take place for President and Directors serve the
ensuing wear. mey 3tm HENRY V. LESLEY. Sec,Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30


lntious you were in not speaking my name,
the reason Of your leaving the South, and
#Dw IL occurs TO me that we had better re-
pain as strangers to each other as soon as
r. join the company"
I" have been thinking Of the same thing
Nd Lucy, 90, Miss Gle - Josephine,
happy that ] will be where car zee
-e1erK day ! am sure | shall find many
chances Of serving Won
II am confident, Lucy, that God will watch
over MS and some day rewsfd us, ii we try
to do right Since you have been absent I
have visited Stewards aud have made
several purchases" said Geia, which I would
like 20 have yOu assist me ia making up ]
have but little time 70 get myself ready for
the new position am about 10 en-"
will do all the sewing" said Lucy, If
yOnll attend 30 the cutting ont; but for
got to tell you that Mr. Master asked me for
my sirname'
Well, what did yon tel him. asked
Gena, smiling
" ] said il was Clay"
Clay repeated Gena, a little surprised.
What made you call yourself by that maine
ID j. one Of our most distinguished names"
Master George Martin said Lucy. was
forever talking about Henry Clay, aud
somehow ! learned TO love Tire name. and
when Mr. Master asked me for nay maine
said 10 was Clay. without thinking Tor mo-
Inent whether had right t. tie name OF
not
] suppose yon have right to a sirHame
at al events y0u could H0t have chosen .
better uue,7 answered Gena. much amused
The relation between Geua and Lucy was
Of that divine nature which makes one adj
miTe. and almost worship th0se heayeuly
traits Of character that each ard al 81 %
are capable u bearing towards each other,
-s9ifncss " manners and loving kiudness
towards those whom we meet ID in the daily
interoDurse II lie eosf ~ nothing.
The time now more quickly passed with
6ena, since occupation helFrd t. disIrel
some Of tire sorr0w whieh had W crushed
Der II late; while her fingers were bnsily
emTieyed. her mind vas forming plans for
The future. and laying ont . egurse q con-
duct which world b. essential for her pre-
ent position in fle wnrlL She felt that She
vas DOW - tAe rerid. and pct she was not
alioEethfr unhappy she knew nothing If
life Dut uliy iis bright side. wlIieh she had
hitherto tasted. She judged al b. te good
and could not Understand whv auT o0Eld
have the heart 70 wrong aa0thar. and ret
she bad szfiered - this sin. She was viii
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30
The Educational Convention.
MERIDIAN, Aug. q, 1866.

MEssRs. EDITORS CLARION:
notice in your paper an announce
ment, that Convention of profes-
sional teachers is to be held in your
city within three weeks from the pres
ent time. Is not this premature ?
Why hasten the matter so? Why not
postpone it till January, or at least,
November Will wisdom die ere
then, or is the patient about to "shuf-
file off this mortal COLL" 1t is not the
last shot to be had at the game, | hope,
and yet there is danger of soaring it
away by random shooting, and a great
deal Of unnecessary shouting. Give
us time to take good aim. Don't let
us have half digested, or half discussed
subjects put down our Threats, until
we are choked to death. Remember
that VIC, unfedged bipeds, are of the
class called ruminant, and would like
to chew the quid, little. just do, if
you please. then Messrs. Editors and
unless our little establishment of a
world don't run off the track, some of
the professional of to-day will live to
see the year of Grace 1867, in which
plans will have come better to light
and the system of education brought
out upon a better and more honorable |
footing. Gentlemen, / am a profes.
sional teacher, and have long cherished |
the fond hope that my day would not
pass away, ere | could greet every one
of my profession, not merely teachers
in name, but in fact-true educators,
leading forth the young mind, Gagged
in ignorance, and pointing it on the
road to conquest, over insensate mat
ter, and that, too, not for the purposes
Of the Unitarian, but the soul-life
which breathes in every healthy circle
from the nursery to the cabinet. But
Is n plan for the accomplishment Of
This to be cOncocted in the short space
Of one month, and gohbled down at a
yulp by the very class who ought,
above all, to take time to think
There are other reasons, Mcssrs. Edi-
5Ors, which j would urge, but this, /
link, is enough am not writing
or the purpose Of attracting your at
ention, or that Of any one else, farther
han for what l consider an important
But that may lie simply
ny opinion, and the majority Of edu-
.ational wisdom may override me. If
o, | submit
Yours, DC,
= A = Ap.ts =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30
The TeasLsr'. Caursa,isa.

The Lexington Advertiser thinks
the proposition for a Teachers Con
vention in this city on the 3rd Of next
month, "a most unfortunate appoint
ment, both as to time and place. 1t
suggests that in view of tho fact that
many of the schools commence the
fall session during the first week in
September, that il would be better to
defer the proposed convention until
the Christmas holidays. 1t thinks
that "Grenada is a more suitable point
than Jackson, because of its greater
educational interest"
We had hoped To hear of no obiec-
ton to the Teachers Convention. We
can see no force in those urged by the
Advertiser, except perhaps as to the
place of meeting. Jackson certainly
cannot boast of much in the way of
educational interest to her shame,
be it said, but, for many reasons, it
was thought best by the originators of
the movement, to have the first meet
ing held here, 1t is true that all can,
not be present at the time appointed
and it is also true that no day can be
selected that would suit the conven-
fence of all interested in the matter
We think that a beginning may as well
be made now as at any other time,
and if not more than dozen teachers
shall attend, they can set the ball in
motion, and keep it rolling until n
proper public interest is awakened in
the great subject of education. 1t is
too late now to urge a postponement.
The railroads have generously offered
to pass delegates at half fare; many
teachers have already made up their
minds to come; and although the
may not be very numer
ously attended, we can see no harm,
butmuch probable good to result from
this meeting of the assembled wisdom
Of our schools
We give elsewhere communication
sustaining the view Of the Advertiser.
Like the article from our friend Hous-
on, this is from n source entitled to
and in view Of the re
marks we have thought proper to sub
nit, illustrates the fact that great men
will differ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30
THE WEEKLY CLARION.
THE TELEGRAPH.

We have made arrangements that
will enable us hereafter to furnish our
readers with the latest Geographic re
ports from all quarters. Our facili-
ties for obtaining late dispatches are
better than at any point in the State,
where a daily paper is established, and
We will use every effort to furnish the
public the latest news. The success
of the Atlantic cable has effected a
wonderful change in the Importance
and value of dispatches to all bust
ness men. Our subscribers may rely
on getting, through the Daily Clarion,
The very latest cotton and gold quota
tons, and all important news, includ-
ing European dispatches by the Allan
tic cable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30

In another column We publish a recent or
der from General Wood. which We think un
called for, and calculated to have a bad effect
not only on the freedmen bat the public wei.
fare We condemn, a. unqualihedly as Gen
Wood, the planter who acts in bad Gath 70
the freedman and attempts 70 deprive him
of compensation for labor but the courts OF
the country are open and arr the proper tri-
hunals for investigating such cases,
Such an order is calculated to create an
erroneous impression and do great injustice
70 the large majority Of our planters, whom
Gen, Wood himself cannot believe guilty
of practising such onormity."
II will eneourlge the freedmen, uponevcry
real or imaginary wrong, to invoke military
protection and military interference 50 just
~ odious to a free people, aud foster preiu-
dice and III feeling between blacks and
whites, Il is an attempt to overthrow the
civil authority of the State, and substitute
in its place the irresponsible and dcspotic
power of military courts We had hoped
Nv 'a'''N "'N l''''' IVA '''Ai l'A"''e"tHSN' wv
understood the order from Gen. Grant iust-
flying military interference in certain eases
was confined to breaches of the peace and
criminal outrages on freedmen that were
and not intended to embrace
Jurisdiction in civil eases. But Gen. Wood
goes further, and, if he carries out his order
will undertake to adiudicate civil cases and
enforce his judgments By the bayonct,
No community can be SO perfect but there
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30

From appearances, we Judge that the
much dreaded army worm Las at last
made is appearance in our county.
Capt William Thompson, who resides
IN this vicinity, brought four leaves Of
the cotton plant into our Office yester-
day morning, upon which we're a good
many worms Of various sizes, but the
fHll grown seeming 20 be about one
inch and a half 10 length, slender, light
green color. slightly specified on the
back, and when touched, would writhe
aud tEiste about with great vigor. We
Hescribe 1t a. near as we can recollcct
its appearance. Capt Thompson says
be has abont ffteen acres pretty vel
covered with them.-Fayette ( Miss. }
Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30

The Office Of the Lauderlale Time,
was destroyed by a tornado on Tues
Gay last Inc enJerprlslng, but un-
fortunate publishers, Messrs. Grace
d Gibson, say they have been literally
"Shermanized" They hope soon to
recover from this terrible Jsoss. In
the meantime we know their patrons
viii be indulgent and liberal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30
p. II. SHERIDAN,

AAHJ'i RNtANihtf
ROCHESTER,, New YoRK.--Ata Republican
Convention held last evening Col Thomas
Carson, Charles Wilson, aud VIM Wagner
were appointed delegates and resolution
adopted instructing delegates TO vote for tho
denomination Of Gov. Fenton aud other off
cials. Henry s. Churchill and Fred. Don
glas were appointed delegates to the Union
Convention to be held at Philadelphia ON
the third of September
DETROIT, MIcndAN, Aug. PA terrible
murder was committed ucar Lansing, Mich-
igan, to-day. a negro named Taylor killed
the wife apd daughter Of John Buck. The
segro was followed and arrested.
CINCINNATI, Aug. q --Twenty-six deaths
from cholera yesterday.
New YoRg, August 50, noon.--Gold I47f
Exchange 1861. Cotton frmer, at 33l.
LIVERPOOL. August ~, evening, (per
Cable. Cotton market very firm. Prices
balfpenny per pound higher, compared with
last quotations telegraphed, but are I'M
changed ON week. The sales Of tho week.
according 10 Brokers circular, sixty thou
sand bales. To-day, eight thousand bales |
middling uplands at l3sd Breadstuiis dull
prices without change Provision market
unchanged, except lard, which is advancing
LONDON, Aug "a, cvening.-Consols -
American securities iirmi iivc-twenties 7Gi
PRAGUE, August 2l--The most perfect
concord exists among the plenipotentiaries
here, aud the treaty Of peace. though not
SET signed. is looked for as Fixed fact.
BAYoSSE, August 2i-The Prussian Cham
Der Of Deputies has voted a eongratulatory
aS'.rsss to the King for the successful result
Of the war
PARIS Aug 2l-The Emperor firmly re-
fuses the Empress Of Mexico assistance for
on the ground If keeping good
faith with United States concerning engage
Inent to withdraw French troops from that
country.
WNsHINGroS. August 24-The Republi-
IAN denounces Stanton, and charges Oh him
partial responsibility for New Orleans riots
Il says that be withheld from the President
Bands dispatch Of July ,, prior to not ask
ng for immediate instructions how to act:
nd notices the fact that Stanton did not
wen answer the dispatch. The President
lever saw the dispatch until Wednesday
asst.
NEW YonK. August 25-lBy the Gable 10
he Associated Pres. London, Saturday.
-. ss.s-.,s-s - ILL.,. - -. l
a to-day in official circles here, announcing
hat treaty u peace between the contend
ug parties-Prussia, Italy, Austria. Bavaria.
WAS concluded b the pienipoientiaries in
lession AZ Prague. on thursday last The
treaty vas officially signed By the plenipo- u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30

The Vicksburg Herald gives the
names Of the following Mississippians
who signed the call for the loyal South
era Convention to meet at Philadelphia
on the Sd OF September
J. VI. JOINS.
JosEPH W FULLER,
JONI II. ARGHT
Who are they, and where do they
live Pass them round.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30

According to the new schedule Of
the New Orleans and Jackson Rail
road, passengers can 60 through to
New York in three days and fifteen
hours; eighteen hours in advance bf
any other route. The time from this
city to New York, viii be three days
and four hours
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30

Rev. T. c. Teasdale, financial agent
Of the Orphans Home OF Mississippi,
has returned thanks to the ladies' of
Dover. Lafayette county, Missouri, for
a donation Of $3.50, in cash, together
with valuable articles of clothing, pro-
dnce, etc, the amount of which is not
yet known.