davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

THADDEUs STEVENS AND JOHN w FoREY.
The Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer. in no.
ticing the recent election in that city, SAYS
1T is, in all respects, the greatest victory
ever achieved by the Democracy of Laneas-
ter, and viii have most salutary and ben
eficial effect upon the rest of the State. The
arch demagogue, disunionist and traitor.
Thaddeus Stevens, has been signally and
terribly rebuked at his home, and white men
everywhere have COED reason to rejoice over
the result"
The editor gives the following significant
notice: I'VE have been requested by the
treasurer of the fund to announce to John
w. Forney that he is'ready with detailed
statement to account for the expenditure of
the $1,000 left by him on bis recent visit, to
be used in securing an Endorsement of Thad.
deus Stevens and negro suffrage, at the mu-
nicipal election Of Tuesday"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
Latest Commercial aad Financial New


LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21.-Sales of 1877 hhds
Ofleaf tobacco, at prices ranging from 81 20
to 81 40. Flour dull at ST. Shelled corn
Csc. Oats, 44c. Mess Pork, S29 Bacon
shoulders, 144e. Clear sides, l9c. Hams,
y to 2oc. Lard, Isle. Cotton, SOC. Whisky,
81 p to 81 "a.
CINCINNATI Feb. 21.-Flour steady. Wheat
declined SC. Corn 5sc. Oats dull and &c.
lower. Pork $2S so. Lard 184 Cotton Ale.
Whisky 81 25.
New YORK, Feb, 21, 9 P. Motion closed
less active at 45 to Acc. Flour declined IOc.
Pork SO l24 Money active and firm at Z
per cent. Sterling Exchange 1084 Gold
1874. Government Stocks are shade easier.
Stocks strong.
PrTTsBURG, Feb. 21.-The river is eight
feet niue inches and rising. Weather clear
and warm.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10-The sales of cotton
Saturday comprised 1000 bales, the market
closing tat, with partial decline of Id
LONDON, Feb. 10,-United States 5-2Os
67g067S. Consols 864096t-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

DThe following named convicts were
recorded at the Mississippi Penitentiary
| from February lst to February 23rd, 1866.
Isaac Brown, f. m. c., from Warren county
| for five years.
Henry johnson, f. m. c., from Warren
county, for five years.
Isaac Woodson, f. m. c., from Warren coun.
ty, for one year.
Charles Wheeler, f. m c.. from Warren
county, two years.
Crayton Thomas, f. m. c., from Warren
county, five years.
Lydia Barnes, f. W. c., from Warren county,
two years.
Thomas Anderson, from Warren county,
three years.
Woody Boley, f. m. c., from Warren county,
two years.
Marshall Gibson, f. m. c., from Warren
county, three years.
Sophia Nancy, f. w. c., from Warren coun-
Charles Mitchell, f. m c., from Warren coun-
ty, two years.
Minerva Hollingshead, f. w. c., from
Lowndes county, one year.
Reuben Leonard, from Noxubee county,
one year.
Leroy Griffin, from Noxubee county. one
year.
William Walker, f. m c., from Noxubee
county, two years.
Mary Jane, f. W. c., flom Kinds county,
ten days.
Washington Paine, f. m. c., from Sunflower
county, two years.
Conner Stegler, f. m. c., from Sunhower
county, fifteen years.
J. H. Spears, from U. s. Military Court,
one year.
Peter Ferris, f M. c., from T. S. Military
Court, for term of enlistment.
Levi Kelsey, f m. c., from U. S. Military
Court, for one year
Thomas Saunders, f. m c., from L. s. Mill
tary Court, six months.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
Foreign.

New YORK, Feb. 20-Mexican advices say
Pierras, Imperialist, has been appointed to
the command of the State of Sinaloa. 1t is
expected the railroad between Puebla and
the City of Mexico will be completed by
May.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Valparaiso and San
tiago papers to the 10th of January, say the
proposed mediation of France and England
in the Spanish Chlian war is not regarded
with favor in Chill, or deemed of great i'm
portance. 1t is not expected Spain will re-
linquish her pretentions.
There is a diplomatic quarrel between
Chill and Urugay.
Panama dates to the 18th inst, say rich
gold mines have been discovered about
eighteen miles from Panama and two from
the railroad. California gold miners pro-
nounce the developments exceedingly rich.
The declaration of war by Peru against
Spain is confirmed. Hostilities have not yet
commenced. The blockade of Callao has
been raised. The Spanish squadron is con-
centrating at Valparaiso. Five or six sailing
vessels have been burned by Spaniards.
The Chilian coast is now open to trade.
Several European vessels had been warned
away from Valparaiso, and had gone to other
ports.
The Peruvian squadron had been sent to
join the Chilians.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
CONNIE

0nr dates fro
nst. We give
md the condit
articles
COTTON-
Ra.es. Quotati
e.dinary, 4l0
lddling l5c. {
NCGAR-NO
inferior to CON
good conmon
49I54c.; prim
elaEifed 4Ssc. d
MOLASSES
GALLON.
kLOUR-SaI
aE common, Sd
Nperfne, and1
e,RRN-Sale
bushel ID
1ArS--SaleI
buehel.
ARAN-Sal1
lbs.
RORK-Sud
bbl. for evd
bACoN-SH
uncanvass
AARn ~
NsAnng at IsI
and PIE. - h
COFFEEr
2sc, for oral
4 Rfb., cur
WHISKY
Pplying the
titled.
SuNDRIEs
prthern do. I
923c.; Engl
Aght Star g
2002Ic. 1
3. - Is.
GUNNY q
for secon
RsCULEN1
HiOnS At go
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

BA county correspondent of the Co
piahan makes the following interesting
statement:
This, in truth, is the most fertile country
in the world. At settlement called Crys-
tai Springs, near my own, there are a tribe
of people called Freedmen" who closely
resemble the negroes our grandfathers used
to buy and sell in Massachusetts,, except
that the males of this tribe bear children
In the hope that this phenomenon may
engage the attention of Yankee physiolo-
glsts' we give the paragraph the benefit Of
cur extended circulation.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

INFORMATION WANTED.-We publish the
following extract from letter received by
us from Rev. w. F. Adams of Woodville
Wilkinson county, Mississippi, as the best
means of complying with his request, and
invite our exchanges to extend the inquiry.
Any of onr citizens who may be able to give
the information asked, would confer favor
by making it known to us. DR.. Strobe is
also requested, should he see this notice, to
write to some one in Woodville on this SUBJ
ject:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
WooDvILLE, WILK'N. Co., Miss.
Feb. II, &c.

Mr.. EDITOR: l have been requested by
some ladies in my parish to write to you, as
one probably able to give them the infor-
nation they seek. There was a Confederate
Hospital in this place, and those who died
were buried by Runlber-thus The first
death was marked No ]. the I'd, No 2, &c,
These ladies wish to enclose the graves, and
place the Pdmes of the deceased at the heads
of their graves. They want to know uhere
the Books are in which these names are reg
istered. If they could learn where Dr..
Strode who was in charge of the Hospital
is now living, this information might be OBJ
tanned.
Respectfully, &c &c.
w. +. ADAMS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
E-The stor,

E'The story
cd into the croo
4 Lloyd 323
broken up all
ware, is found
have on hand a.
ment of which
also every varie
lery, silver an
lamps and Wi
: stock of house
they invite att
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

-
-
.HE-tt
.FAC1
-.--
,.-nda.
-. :.
There v
the Methodist
lin the mOrni
MT n"--
I've talk
readers to th
Chambers &
commission m
street New orl
been Identified
ty ofNew orie
and have eve
confidence oil q
.-,s.s.rs
src LOT
hAhN
--.fsssrs
- a "rood
49, could not
..~rs of croeeri
:, .tair store d
-how their an
4l,aae rentlemd
,.ofMessrs.
,.o.s
u" n l.
""9'-
ONE A DAY
Of arrivals at
- Can
-, - saen n
;,r ora OF
~, bovipd
4;.Iad are Cd
EAlessrs, ID
tlse
1he9 "a"
grocer! ." 80
Gor1,pAy's d
b;hit,op last mi
dience. To nia
main in this ci.
evenings enter
80 Of our citi1
go -
HOMICIDE
the Jackson sed
railroad, was k
an engineer, W
Ant we wer.
.,;,,1,rs
< slo .,,
s'''-''' -
~Messrs q
! 80 and real lcs
sol;oit the otte,
) r..;,ass c,rJi,
lIequiek SAFE ana
mend itseii 10 t
e Mossrs ID
oo1 Main s,reetI
I'm hand n large and
and domestic K
Having a re''ue|
,r, feel conhuehl "
.aA ordinary lh'l''c
III both IN selectioI
y -
f
and 80, u..
''' NJ. n
srs''i i,...atoc,r. tbJ
? BiIa z, |
'osS ~ ~ -
j. III. LoWE9
'pps p9'. EENN. adj
~. moth estabii'Il'n'
II lmu. This Is oll
- Iouses in the )
d euense stock of
,v. adies and gent.
nrnishinr good
mnorted and d
natter of iutcre
J ANyalley. to know
ma, .so sell goods /,
York nrices r.
LUZ any in the Sout
.en
,pa The PANoLA
$, " paper has be
''''' erwise improve
'Ial.r Usher and edit
4 = r.. now one of the
S0.Nl HE of Our pNCh
IN or.'! ! GOOD patrona
Al %, still NOR exte
.'' q liberal and int
Of Mississippi. WI.
g 4ar and encour.
e saa credit ON thej
N the
.eR for adyertisin,
s = 0rloons Nom,
81 Stsz
o. ~ MesSrsA
SLAI now offering j
- worthy the a
goads crocl,e,
g;Das sGDos' > 'n%'no' n6 iio
NlEIand family an.
hlll4 - -
eoh aV uho II.
adyanccs on d
tres' ers to Their ca
them that tbc
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

R-We call al
Of Messrs. VIII
factors and com
Tenn. Mr.. Hill
Dorion. Mr.. \
Wendell are Mi.
ed to attend
friends.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

Discount on Inks.
Per cent discount 10 Is 30 %
The above wholesale prices are nett cash. dis
count made on Ink only, per card, from which
there will be no deviation. All goods shipped at
purchasers risk
We do not insure goods unless specially ordered
to do All packages delivered at points of tran
portation in Louisville, free of charge.
Hurley, RuddIe & Co,
Febl7d&w6m Louisville, KY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

Tho great Southern Specific for all forms of chills
ana fever, intermittent remittent and bilious
fever periodical headache, neuralgia etc. Produces
no unpleasant symptoms about the head. No return
OF chills fever, after using bottle One pack
age contains boxes pills and one bottle tonic.
Price 50 20 per package.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

This beautiful compound is the active principle
of the root of the apple, pear, cherry and plumb
tree held in solution with pure sherry wine 1t is
pleasant to the taste agreeable to the stomach ex-
hilaratng in its effects and imparting functional
tone and strength to the stomach thereby curing
dyspepsia indigestion loss of appetite general
debility, and all osacomplaints requiring gene
raj and permanent Tonic. Price 81 % per bottle.
The above preparations are only prepared by
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

n We TAX
readers to th
Chambers x
commission m
street. New orl
been identified
IS OfNew orle
and have eve
confidence OF a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

TMessrs
know a good
they could not
tions of grocer
in their store
show their al
these gentlen.
forte of Messrs.
edly the prov
business,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

OFFICE CHIEF ESGg
Vicksburg, Miss, y
Wanted Immediately, ten good z
work on Car repairs at Lake SiaA
Railroad. Each man should have
Apply to w. I. Kelsey, Master ClT y
Station. RC. SLA..
| Feb2ldl0t Chief Eng AZ
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25
Seaton's Chemical Writing Fluid.
Carnime.


nee e:.....1-do -doz in box, per dozen 81 IS
@ - i" q" 3 IS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-25

ONE A DAY.
Of arrivals at
management o
landlord, Cap
will be seen l
morning, are o'
million. having
untitled are G.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

Rev. THOMAS X. BEEcuER of Emi-
ia, New York, referring to HENRY
WARD, and the keen reproachcs that
assail him on all sides for his Clev Gland
letter, says:
"H Hardly paper we take up but is
lending hand to switch this brother
of ours for holding opinions OF his own.
Friends say to US, He must feel it,
and gratulate us that we are not catch.
ing such roasting and basting. All
of which reminds us ola favorite story
used often by Mr.. LINCOLN A man,
by name, SAMPSON PEwEE, had the rep
utation Of being hen. .pecked. And yet
he throve so that his friends resented
the scandal in his behalf, until one day
PEwEE was noisily switched ont of his
own house by his rampaging wife.
Then friend demonstrated with Pc.
wEE-'SAM. 4! lisa shame TO let her do
so. ] cant stand it any longer. You
are not man to let her 60 on so.' oh
said SAMPSON PEwEE with q jolly
knowing wlnk-'you don't understand.
The switching dent hurt me a mite
and you don't know what a power Of
good it does my SARAH Ami"
"We have not seen or heard from
HENRY WARD. But knowing him to
be man of faith and prayer, and
Christian hope, we are amused TO see
any MEN switch him-let them switch
1t don't hurt him a mite, and does
them power of good.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
Indian Strateg gy.

One of tho Fourteenth New York
artillery-a Senica Indian undertook
on a wager to bring in alive rebel
sharpshooter who was perched in tree
in front of the Union lines at Peters
burgh, considerably in advance of his
own. His manner of accomplishing
this was as ingenious as successful
Procuring quantity of pine boughs,
he enveloped himself with them from
head to foct, attaching them securely
to q branch, which he lashed length.
wise to his body. When completed
he was indistinguishable to a casual
observer from the surrounding foliage
and resembled tree as closely as il
was possible for his really artistic ef
forts to rcnder him. Thus prepared
and with his musket in hand conceal.
ed likewise, he stole by almost impcr-
ceptible movements to beneath the
tree where the sharpshooter was lodg-
cd. Here he patiently waited until
his prey had emptied his piece at ono
of our men, when he suddenly brought
his musket to bear on the "reb" Civ
ing him no time to reload. The sharp
shooter was taken at a disadv antage
To the demand to come down be read
lily assented, when the Indian trium
phantly marched him a prisoner into
camp and won bis wager Frank
Mooie's 'Anacdntes Of the War;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
From Montana.

The st. Joseph Herald extracts as
follows from private letter, written at
Helena:
Business is very dull, and all kinds
of trade overdone. Cattle are selling
at $50 and 500 per yoke; mules, from
$75 to $3.50 per head; sheep at S5 to S5
per head. Mules that sold for $3.50 a
year ago, now sell ior $3.50. Cattle
that now sell for SIS, sold then for SIPS
per head. Flour $40 per sack, and ev.
erything in proportion.
The Indians are raising "Ned' on
Smoky river, and great deal of trouble
is anticipated from them
The mines are rich, and miners are
making money, SO they say. New
mines have been discovered on Base
river, and everybody is going that
way.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

POPULATION OF THE WoRLD.-The
whole population of the world at the
present time is estimated at 1,196, ,OOO,.
600. This estimate is given by Prof.
Alexander ]. Schem, and is based up
on the Investigations of some of the
most thorough statisticians in Europe.
The same authority estimates that
thcre are in the world 100000 900 Ro.
man Catholics, SO,OO0,OOO Protestants,
and 65,OOO,000 OF the Greek Church.
These, with Others nominally Chris
tian, amount to 343,800,000, or about
one.third of the whole population Of
the world.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

REMOVE FALLEN FRuIT.-No falling,
nnripe fruit should decay on the ground
under OF about the tree. Fruit that
drops before it is ripe, does so because
diseased. Insects mature in the falling
fruit and rise to infect the trees, or
leave their larv@ for another crop Of
itskind. Fruit growers cannot be too
careful in gathering the fallen fruit,
that the grounds benpatb their trees
do not become insect urseries--that
their orchards do not become swarms
ing households for tribes of insects
Orchards should be guarded against
insects.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
COunterfeIting.

The New York Tribune says-and
the matter is worthy tho most serious
consideration:
"We have chroniclod, within the last
year, the pardon by President Johnson
Ofnot less than forty persons convicted
Of counterfciting the National shinpIas.
ters. We should like to know, FIRST, if
any person has been convicted OF this
crime whom the President has not par.
doned secondly, if any one could
counterfeit the National currency un-
der such circumstances that the Presi.
dent would not promptly set him at
liberty. Counterfeiting is the most de-
liberate and most mischievous of
crimes that do not destroy life. Its
victims are mainly the poor, the sim
ple the ignorant 1t tends to destroy
confidence, and causes incaIculablc suf,
iering and misery. And its chief pat
ron and protector at present is ANDREW
JOHNSON, of Tennessee"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

Nsa- The Grant County (Iliinois,
Herald relates that man named Lyon
was bitten three times on the foot by a
rattlesnlko while binding grain, and
fell to the ground. He was carried
to the house, drank half a pint of alco,
hol and camphor, then quart Of whis.
ky, and then quart of pure alcohol
feeling no symptoms of intoxication
The next morning lie felt some numb
ness and pain in his limb, and drank
another pint of alcohol, then swallowed
aquarter of a pound of fine cut chew
ing tobacco, boiled in sweet milk
These doses, which it would be sup.
posed would kill anybody, had no in.
furious effects, and the fourth day at.
ter the bites he felt we'll enough, only
q little soreness from tho kneo down,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

BEET SUGAR.-The Beet Sugar Man.
ufacturing Company at Chatsworth,
ILL.,, have six hundred acres of beets
growing this year. They estimate the
crop at ten tnns 10 tbe acre, which
would yield fully one million pounds of
sugar. Tho machinery of the Company
was all brought from Germany. France
this year produces six million pounds
of beet root sugar more than she needs.
1t may be that the United States will
yet be in the same position.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
The Latin prefixes are

The system is decimal. There Is a
measure ten times the length of the
meter, and this is called the decame
ter; there is another 100 times the
length and this is called the hectome-
ter. The same way with the weights;
there is q weight ten times as heavy
as the gram, and this is called deka.
gram; there is another 100 times as
heavy, and this is called u hectogram.
The same prefxes gre applied TO all the
units-the Greek for the multipTes and
the Latin for the fractions: When the
meaning of eleven words are learned
the system is completely mastered.-
Richmond Times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
A selentlnc love Lsttcr.
[ Picked up in the Strset-A true eopy]
Bangor county, Indiana State ,e,o
Sunday Morning, 9 clock, AM -

Bangor county, Indiana State ION
Sunday Morning, 8 clock, AN. -'
AT HOME IN BED.
My dear sweet Henry How want
to see your big gray eyes. OH how
horror stricken am at your absence.
The Lord knows | want to see you, aad
feel your little heart beat like tilt,
hammer right close up agin mine. OH
sweet Henry. now do come out and
let's get married, for if you love me /
wont fight you bit. John has moved
to his place and Jane does live 50 sung
but she fights him little sometimes
when he gets little antny over-Ma-
ry Tilden's got baby and daddy says
| must get married for I've let it run
on too long already.
God bless you, if you are not sufi-
GENTLY best in boing so sweet. Oh,
that could see you once more, to kiss
the single tinge from the rose on your
round cheeks. D, what lilly you are,
and what rosebud in the morning OF
its virgin blooms, but of heaven born
love beaming with the kindlier blend
ings of the rainbow-the sign ofpeacc.
Oh, you marygold-you hollybock..
you tulip-you cabbage. Oh, you
sweet owl--come and comfort your
distracted, your sorrow smitten, dying
dead Caroline Oh my dear Ilenfy,
how do love } our big gray eyes.
Well, when shall these weeping eyes
these eyes red with weeping-tbcse
eyes of mine again feast themselves on
the sleek black hair OF your roundheadf
Oh, you trim tall fellow, full of mama
of sweet love, how l. do want TO sec
you, you model Of perfection. You
have been gone this two months, and
to me, poor me it does seem to me like
a hundred years, thousand years,
One more day beloved Henry, will
kill, yes kill your fond, eonAding, dis.
tracted Caroline. Your dear presence
would, to me, be more than a cool
spring to the parched traveller Of the
desert, more than the green grass 10
the hungry OK, more than the pcbblcd
pool to the yanton duck yes more
than lump Of sugar to spoiled child
Why, then, will you not come, yes,
run, fly as swift as lightning, TO kiss the
tear from the dimplcd cheeks of your
mad love.
o, bleak AID wild is the house, tie
garden, the field, and the world, with
out thee-yes, my dumpling, my jews
harp, my eel, rooster, my gentleman.
God bless thee! may thy days be many,
and long, and sweet, and full Of joy.
Only haste and come and kiss your
partridge, your goose, your lady
Bless your sweet soul.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

Tha London Review says: 'The Of
flux of gold to the United States has
continued on a somewhat larger scale
than had been looked for. The most
satisfactory feature in the movement
is the confidence that it shows in the
permanence of peace in America, and
that, as far as investors are concerned,
the renewal of the civil war is consid.
cred in the highest degree remote"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

The Chillicothe Gazette mentions
the arrest of one HANSON BoMGARDNER,
supposed West Virginia guerrilla, for
the murder of john I. GALYER in
Washington county, Ohio, about fort
night since. GALYER had hired the
prisoner to help him move from Addi-
son, Ohio, 10 West Virginia. and drive
his four horse team thither. When
near Parkersburg GAYLER disappeared,
and few days later headles body
was found in the Ohio, which was rec
ognized by the clothing to be that Of
the missing man. BUMGARDNEn was
traced to his home in West Virginia,
and the goods of GAYLER found in his
possession. He was about to remove
West with his family, but wac delay.
ed by the high water. He said that
he had borught the team of GAYLER
and was to meet him at Parkersburg
bat had not seen him since. ..,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

Seventeen deserters from Maximil
lian's army have arrived at Mobile
They are all FrEnchmen. Each had
1,500 in gold in his purse. They re-
port the Imperial army completely de-
moralized. One regiment shot its Col.
onel. and two other officers we're wound.
ed for attempting strict discipline.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

.. CAROLINE.
P. s. God bless you and all that
concerns you, even SO says the heart
that adors you. TT.