davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

Eg Through the politeness of one Of the
managers, says the Cairo Democrat, we had
the pleasure, day or two since, of visiting
the works of the st. Louis Lead and Oil
Company y'-unquestionably. the most exten-'
sive establishment of the kind i'll the West
ern States =, a..s -s,4a sal Giln sae.a
Their works are situated at the corner of
Cass Avenue and Second street, and occupy
about 10000 square feet of ground. The
.. Oil Factory" is a very superior fire-proof
building, with all the modern improvements
for handling to the best possible advantage
immense quantities of f1axseed, cotton seed
and castor beans. The presses in this build
ing are capable of producing upwards of
400, 900 gallons of oil per annum: from flax
seed and castor beans. ,,.,z t..s5 f,fIf.l3i,s5
Unable to procure sufficient supply of
flaxseed. in consequence of the damage to
the crop last season, the Company are at
present engaged in making oil from cotton
seed. We are informed that this OIL when
properly refined, is highly esteemed by drug
gists and perfumers and is also used largely
| By soap-makers in the manufacture of the
better grades of soap. The cotton seed oil
cake is highly spoken of by dairymen and
| S6Ock-16e0erSs au4t we 4AldSiA0 VllSvg ~ AUs
valuable qualities were generally known,
| the immense piles of it, which we saw in
| their storehouses, would speedily disappear,
Notwithstanding their presses produce each
day enough to supply food for more than lO,-
600 head of cattle. ,i..f nel3 ifa9 {s
i Their white Lead Factory" has been
completed during the past year, and We learn
from persons who have had an opportunity
| of visiting the principal white lead works in
this country, that, for economy in working,
i it is not excelled by any other establishment,
The Keg Factory is also q model establish
ment, and one which would interest all per.
sons who have any taste for machinery.
is in this department that /" Bankers Patent
4 Bailed Keg is made. This Company have
also, very extensive Tin Factory, & where
they manufacture Bankers Patent Safety
4 Cans" an article devised expressly fer the
New Mexico and Montana trade, for the trans
lportation of coal oil and other liquids: I'VE
are pleased TO. add, that the cans have fully
realized the most sangnine expectatlons q
the inventor. f,sSsta s9t, 4s.l .aa.nsi4a8g i
ri We recommend all parties in want q
white lead, oils, colors, &c, to call on ON
enterprising friends of the /" St. Lonis Lead
and Oh Company. .as4As 81 sltf7 ar8 ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

q The friendly action 6fsthe yonng King Of
Belgium, in sending special embassy here
to officially announce his accession, to the
throne, is said to bother our most expe-
rienced diplomats. They do not know ex-
actly in what shape they should be re-
ceiyed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

The Sonth Carolina Leader, The organ Of
the Freedmen at Charleston, s., c., had an
article SO violently abusive of the President,
after his veto of the .Burean bill, that Majer
General Devens sent word tO. the editor that
he 1nnst print no more such articles. There
nnon the editor, Mr. A. Coffin, from Massa-
chdsetts, resigned, and Mr.. Moore, a South
Cafolinian succeeds him.. E9A 44iR1e i8t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

Is EY The Waynesboro affair" has turned
out so completea fizzle that we don't know
how to condense into small enough conn
mass the final report, which occupies con-
siderable space in the Messenger. 1t bore the
shape, one time. of two men hanged and one
shot, and now Col. Zeigler certifesth shat 1.-THE
whole affair is mistake and the accused
n ipaartieess, Messrs Taylor, Hopper and others,
who were detained some weeks in durance
vile are "most perfect gentlemen ~ .a''s' E Z
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

I. rtye Secretary stanton is the reported,pp
thor of A very gross iattaclxs on RrAsid6ni
.Tohnson in tlte Boston Transcript 1t ISIS be-
Iieyed thatdf the President were to remove
him, the Seuate would reject any nominee as
his successor. 7''3 saitfi4N "a ~ -i-'i-hAt 2
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

N.O.,J & G. N. RAILReAD.-We append
the list of Directors of this road, chosen by
the stockholders on Monday last The vote,
which was unanimons, is said to have been
unusually large 1t reached l82,457. The
Board met on Tuesday for the election OF
President, and it is understood that Gen,
Beauregard was elected. The following is
the list: ""iHfH5. =. s4ni -, ~
For Iouisiana-C. Fellowes, I'll. Nv.
Schwartz. VIM. Henderson, Henry Florance
Williamson Smith, j. A. Blanc, Geo. CLARK
J. J.sWarren, C. J. Leeds, J NJ Ried. K w
Ogden, w. A. Gordon. .-5zlfa > f-la '..]i.r :,
For Mississippi-Joshua Green, u R.haH
Saunders VIM. Hemingway, James Drane
A. NJ Carothers, 8. j.. Ghols0n. T. sea IF =.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

Aaron Jones, the trainer and upugilist, isee
in Savannah, in prosecutionIo Iof trip through
out the South, to alnuse people with exhi-9
bitions of the boxers art Hail yt3idJ yY8i M;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

3 Mr. Theodore Tilton AYERS in the Inde-
pendent that three hundred babies babies
I'm Indiana have been named after the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax by their admiring parents
30 Millions of babies, all over the world, viii
be named after Mr.. Theodore Tilton--is
forgotten. @s .lfshHaE~-- fs3tI- 1-''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26
ss.sssra JearaaIfssu.

- sss.ff h. a. - n sx.o sssfA
,le,s sIsffB of III sorth.
says the Panoia S'a1s,'a s''ss s,. -.
tnat We cannot nelp .a.2
tIcle-nas attracted sne ae.sslslo 1919 ~
eur NoftneFn exc A'.''s 49,. S;
ohe .'A e.
easlons o1 5s.ts,e.
q sne soasn, oer ~ t1isnA1 ~, 8 - ~
between .ne Joasna,'s, '.sA 80: i.
9'ses's s'.ss -
ess ns laso. 20 IS
eopYsleu 80 80 Tssa 49, a,r cam com.
- . that raos
! - *. s,,ao,,,a' 4,,af tIe
- !, ,,as III 81 saa,t,ed
+ha4 s,.,,yu elanse be-
ss 80 ~, 1si IS 0f0straI
49,, s., +, c;an4 f< stit es6 6d9nces Of
an. ,i1ateria1 ;prosperity as our pa
s,,eEl ,aI aITo.l THAT III tie papefs lof the two
sAef;a ana weys talxel, to show the most ruined
and iniinred country, any proper Judge. I'M
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

! u A mali ID Memphis has sued the Ava
lanche for libel, in saying that he had been
q rebel, laying damages at $50 900. We can
think of some parties who would be glad g
pitch into speculation of the same kind,
but unfortunately for them, nobody has ever
said it, lsssfefs# #ai 2 ss'ssi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

~ The Tallahatchian learns that the
7Tallahatchie river is falling rapidly, and
win be within its banks in a week or so. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

/ ~ One phase of the situation presented
by the Presidents peace proclamation had
not been anticipated. 1t has been held BY
courts in several place that it terminates all
paroles, and that " we rebs !" are now liable
to be tried for treason. 81 8
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

IyigA CoNTRAsT--Ja James E. English, the Dem
ioeratic candidate fof Governor of Connecti-
cut was fiftytvotes ahead of his tiGlzAt i-4-
New Haven, his plsee of residence Gen.
Hawlev. the RadichI scahdidate, was hum
dred and forty votes Behipa his ticket in
Hartford, which is his place q essidence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

gA An editor of sensitive ear, says that
among all the important consequences sof
the Presidents peace proclamation, not the
least is, that we are now defnitively exempt
ed from listening any more to when WIS this
cruel war is over" ..: 'fsasaa la.s .ss3i IS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

8 n The Masonic fraternity. in Rankin
county held Lodge of Sorrow.on the I4th
.at Brandon, under the superintende dence of
Coleman Lodge, No. 49, The address was
delivered by Rev. DR. j. NJ Lewis ..l,. 3 J. !,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

~ The papers altitude with great una
nimity'' to the case of a man named U. 5.
Grant wIiawas fined for fast driving recent
ly- re,y recently we think. They say he
paid his fine and went ON his way rejoicing.
We don't know whether they mean that he
reioieed at being fined, or at the fact that
the magistrate left him enough to pay his
horse hire. 1t must have been a hired horse,
for these young rips seldom have a horse OF
their own; if they had they would not over
drive him. ..N* r. - 20 's'4'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

Tennyson, an English rhynister OF
no little celebrity, is indifferent, to spoons,
He says: .fl .su tl.5i.t,l lss.s78 :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

EEtaE 4Efi4dusffH tth5s4 Hit ~ 49, 49,
s.s 81 sfsaf,,s.sa.I0s h4tf f8Hssa3 HGIss6 II
.Yfssgsa3 49sF9 .aG uf I9l ID a2aAls g llass't
!. TT .sssssfal IS issiassAs 8asA4 H9t nil
8si8J sdt lnlasts1 IxsfI saI1 n s1ssA9r fatAs
81 sEa41a1 q IIaL s0f 81 la'laaflsI sf:H hets
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

rg@ The New York Herald states that a
lecture in the Danish language was deliver
ed there on the lst, upon emigration to the
South, by just M. Caen, who advises Scan
dinavian emigrants to settle in the Southern n
States, and there form communities. as they
have done in the West. s4a ta ss7is asst
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

Chloroform is the s1rest thing to remove
paint from clothes!9ad w. A!It III -9S
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

Z pT The Cincinnati Commercial COM
ments upon an article in the North Amer
lean Review, on the art of Journalism. The
review says: a @ia'.s'.9.'i X = a=.l =
The prestige of the editorials gone. Just
as there is party in England who propose
the omission of the sermon from the church
service as something no longer needed by
the people'; SO there's are Journals who think
the time is at hand for the abolition OF ed
itorials, and the concentration OF the whole
force of journalism upon presenting to the
Dublic the history and picture of the day.
The time for this has not come; but our
i0urnalistss alfeody know that editorials
neither make nor mar a. daily paper, that
they do not much influence the public
mind, nor change many votes, and tnat the
power and success of a newspaper depend
wholly and absolutely upon its success IN
getting and it's skill in exhibiting the news.
| The word newspaper is the exact and COM
plete description of the things which the
| trae journalist aims to produce. The news
| is his work editorials are his play. The
news is the point of rivalry it is that fOr
which nineteen twentieths of the people buy
newspapers; it is that which constitutes
abe power and value of the daily press 1t
| is that which determines the rank of every
newspaper in every free country.
| III OoclulhS upon tn0 "oo"AooJ " ~ ~A
observations, says the Commercial, it would
be necessary to be explicit as to the meaning
of the term editorial. 1t is not used by the
reviewer with absolute precision. An ed
itorial may be news It is not necessarily
the application of principles to, and the
| reflections that arise from, q. state OF facts
as it may be essentially intelligence. The
true theory is : enlighten the people, and
they become their own instructors. There
is too much dibatic editorial writing. The
tpublic mind is not inexorable in its demand
for essays intended to instruct it. Let the
Light of the news shine, and truth impresses
Itself upon the people. %. .. ...I.. I..'' ,.,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

A man in Georgia speaks of one Of the
Ohio Senators as ben Wade, and found
wanting" :"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

HaiEa az I4#l8lsssfgF1 1as9E5 yAf8Isl a9tt .3tlaf
ss h9 h Hssl nzias iesAi IS, ST
no ID la5fsae ailIl siE sialssa
10 AS a9easl I.esa -. Ns.s8sls
~fTff sa aaissIaI AN 82syte.
g4Ss s 85i.iR haI9ls9s So ssY afs.
Atsl816t $50 1aksa -sta 10 80 fisa III Z 14ass
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

EHThe address before the Sorrow
Lodge5at Columbus, was delivered by Rev.
A. S. Andrews s aiR1. ,fsia LID 4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

Preside1ib 9,,is question Which engages
many thoughts and pens at present; ITO
present it m another view, there are those
who argue that an earnest sapport of the
President. on the part of the South, embar-
Rrasses him mere. harm than good !;
makes capital for Radicals, sc. Ees have
only one suggestion to make uponthis SUBJ
iect that the Southern press and people
adopt the motto of the Thelemites Fdis cel
que roadrdis, "do as you please" For our
selves, we have opposed, both by precept
and example, an acrimonious tone, on the
part of the Southern press, as it, is lncon-
sistent with self.respect, and because we do
not believe that it is true echo of the SEN
timents of the Southern people. Yet if the
spirit moves any one to be vitnperative we
do not object altogether to his letting it
out. What is important is that the precise
sentiments of our people should be under
stood-nothing is to gained by hypocrisy,
In the first place, it will not deceive the
ruling majority in the national councils, in
the next place, if it did, nothing would be
gained by the simulated accord of the sec
tions which would thus be effected. 1t is
bad surgery to heal up a sore without .
Orst restoring it to healthy state-it will
only break out again. a: f26
And as to Southern cemmendations OF the
Presidents course, why should they be
Withheld If we believe him honest, honor
able, humane and patriotic, shall we stand
aside as if we were Pariahs whose touch
would contaminate him For our own part
we would rather stay out of the Union with
the erect attitude of manhood than crawl
into it on our bellies. Is it because our
thankful recognition of his impartial course
will render him unpopular with his North
| ern supporters-or with his Northern oppo-
sersi? Ifthe former are such men as we may
| safely look to for justice, we have nothing
| to fear. and if they adhere to him from hopes
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT they surely cannot object
to the numerical force. ,.lwhateyer it may
amount to, which viii thus be added to
| their ranks. As for the latter, we have
/ vet to discover that their virulence viii be
allayed by any pretended dissatisfaction or
lstudied reticence on our part. We can do
nothing underhand, if we would.tlThe adj
vice which is so freely rendered us, to Keep
! silence, is rendered publicly and five were
Ito conform to it,, everybody would under
i stand the motive; or If they should not,
they could only mistake it for an obdurate
sullenness, which Wonld testify that W we
were notlyet sufficiently reconstructed to be
safely entrusted with the exercise of polit-
H ical rights. ,''s S 80 ar 81
II After all, the straightest paths are the
u safest, and confident as we are of the real
! Loyalty of our people, we would depreeate
tan schemes for gaiuiaga q temporary adyanQ ,f9
ttage by any compromise Of the truth as te
j what their sentiments actually are. flsa 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

HsA gentleman of acknowledged integ-
rity and intelligence" has presented the
Missouri Democrat with q poem of half a
dozen stanzas which he asserts is of spirit
origin, produced through the mediumship
of Mrs Somebody. They make poor poetry
in the spirit world, Judging by the following
sample: e ti.' az % sAr p
Deep love, with its gentle breath, ''a
Will sweep DER the heart-string warm, q
Make sweet music in the soul, .ti ~ to
Shutting out each blighting storm 7j.;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

ssh Isiia NJ ssIaa1 7asGpalallu .si4 g4giAsfnorss
90 5a9 gnsis aialf q .nsls# IaIndf
sssiA sEe8s. .4aai4f i 1sigfg aEaa hssa suo
s1a9 ~ stss.it ssgo saab tlsfs q Il s.4ts
ssttls azea t89s slf3 sYAI % a5s sssi ssssll
q Isgs S. biaaa Il .ssaaIssssE fsfs4sza 03
4s.stes8 slu1as.. pals & ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

gAmong the recent contributions to the
Southern Relief Fair at Baltimore was a
magnificent basket and bouquet of natural
flowers from Mrs. Andrew Johnson, cut from ron
the conservatory of the White House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

~ The Brandon Republican very prop
erly exposes paragraph which is in circu,
lation, purporting to give the number OF
battles during the war in each State, in
which no mention is made Of Mississippi,
Louisiana or Arkansas. '-,-1.5.,.-.,i -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

t. A lady in Plllladell ahia, On Che list Of
April, sent up notice to o clergyman, which.
he read from the pulpit, giving the pro-
gramme of a meeting to be held for the BEN
eft of some church, but he came to sudden en-
stop when he reached the announcement
that certain gentleman would singa comic
song -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

! EColusabn as reeently reported free
st st siii.sii .boS ae EAllsz now sAys Is
spreaIfng rapidly over the city. ssae sss e Z
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

= Paddy Burns, the tramping typo. says the
Southwestern. is sgetting ont theG Bossieri
Banner during thadtemp poraryl absence OF
Seanland, the publisher ScanlaDds had
better hurry and get back, if he don't want
to miss publication, as. Paddy is not much
OF d hand TO stay long in one place. sElt -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

+ Nkc trane - Ternner forl tAs Ninaes,s
- NJ 4 Iis t,s III, !, "a.
~ y g naye .oo .oa
ouf use from n Northern gentleman ma VINO
- ,,t ,fsa1;,o Nnrth and South and ispre-
-. s. -, 8. e.
ctes Tne 81 = llo
sions which excited by the events or the
mas mast have not vet snbsided. He says. II
e ,t - thak tl,sA tsva preat
.oas .sa..f ~ - a wnr
Ill - ,,e ssttis; s,sa,cehle sd sfnieable
rslas;naa - - with saek other. however desifabla
sv,,,s a overs Int the war 81 words. with new
;ssnss ifyolyed .istill RACES 81 Agitation and
60 d;se, ssi a., are TO fhe discovery
of' ruth and the progress of the country;
b,tI fh;s st fife is Too bitter and toe general
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26


w ss,
ing on the border line OF Englanu ana g oeoe- o7s
land. s. There is. wisdom, observes the Philar
- 4, vtas he, sass. lstwell as
w slo1 49, - -, ls..l.s,
beauty MS lnongntss 'aio Is x, -! IL ss,' -
charitable, euch as befit the soul oi Y
fiaI, man and in this day. when 1t y Pro-
- ! - &c ,,;,to,v q = means toward the
,,e s;staf <Sfat4s
conquesS ana oPplesSSgi'oan. Z. 81 S
instead of making lt ayall to Tue ~
of the peaceful union Of our fathers, timely
s-.L.s1 no laarnpsl from these metlita-
lsa' lossol
lions of the great o;t4 e -
De And this was the famous poIasf tlIs, Inasls
good by the weaker agalnsg tns ~
6nation at how vast an amounS g pipoq anu
suffering for mere than q tfon ana y S1sats. : q
Ttwere 3erdaE II the aulef g iools g,
sofreclNse tranq fhaI ~, laoily n
upconscious we Rase - ,.;th
dark green hllls, A ti,1s
liGhf and = S
side toward yne nne q I 1 80
oI s
the geneTa gleI0 oils 80 -
anu passlns ~. anu P.e
Waye lke 1ne = AZ ss,.i
mans net y, slae n a.
rating line. bnC al was SILL !, aiiI
as in the upper reacnes " ssne Dal'ass Wye
the winter rost mas seq II. , .a.,.,af "
# passed en- the scpgslsn sue saonp ~
staIwart gIase i:.sl1 ~ Z.
men, who certainiy ola nov iooA as as stI ~
loved nghtlng TOR lts Own sakei anu ILL, sau
English side, drove py q lew stoa.' s.paz luApy
hands engaged In drivlng calts, Mno sssne,i lssi
just s. little quarreIsCme g tnelr ocosen
neighbors. War must 1pe nt.InslcaIly as III
ehieyous. IL must; pc son,sonAhg yely .sa. 49,,
let us personny ~ as prouaIy as We may, Snas
could have set on tnese useIui. peacea1ts .a9I
peopie-case so AoalIy ns.esaa5 ono as - tha
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

w The Natchez Courier contains "a very
iudicious article upon the poor whites Of
the South" a class which has been made the
constant butt for practice by the defamers
of our region, as if there were NO poor worth
less whites in any other part of the Werld
Such has been the condition of our South
ern society, says the Courier, that poverty
could net exist without either misfortune OF
crime. The former always found ready
sympathy, and never, seriously affected the
social status of the individual. Such has
been, in former times, the ungruagmg hos
nitality of our Southern homes, that the des-
titute widow and helpless orphan have re-
ceiyed from friends who did not reckon It as
charity, but simply duty, not supports mere
ly, but the maintenance of a degree OF ele-
gancs. For any man then to have remained maj g
in state of poverty furnished such p'snaa "a
cie evidence of Incidence or ,unthrift as nafu.
rallv 10 lead to the inference that the same
wretehed qualities will be displayed in in al
the relations of life. y i3IH h9fsGf3 9ii sEa
In our altered condition, the ''poor whiteJf
not, pa3,orer now In substance than the rest
of us, has part to act, of which he hlmsellll ha y
little, dreams. The exigencies Of the present
and future deanand that strong and healthy
middle class shalt be builded up to develop
the prosperity of our country. The material ria
for this is already among u.s.; To train this
properly. public sentiment must be true g 70 ab
the new order Of things. Poverty is .n &c
longer now what it once was, and we must
recognize the change We must be content
to forego luxuries for homely comforts \
is a sad sign to behold SO many OF MS STRIVING
to conceal our real Gindigenee, under .tht
glittering Of outward display; Still d ther's
is a cheering feature in the, fact, that we are
noteasily cast down; it is % token, iofi con
valescsncs MOTTO be. despised.4 aaef &c g g
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26
EThs chapter Of crime, in late Northerl

-
EsThs chapter of crime, in late Northern
papers, consists Of three sections; she hang
ing of Grady In New Jersey, for the murder
of Dixon in August 1864; the annopnee eneiit
that Green the murderer Of Converse, n
Massachusetts,, is TO be hanged and the
particulars Of an atrociots murder ii the
outskirts Of Philadelphia. the particulars of
which are not yet fully developed a Cor;
man laborer named Antoine, as Is subp0sed
murdered bisemplo oyer aud the entaEe tam
lily consisting Of seven persons 4 Il and
tecamped, leaving the house open, but the
cattle Shut upin their stalls. As the MUIR
tlered family were not of particularly soci-.
able habits, the deed was not discovered
until, as is supposed, three or four days
afterwards The time of the murder is fxed
by one of the victims having on q amounting
dress, appearing to have jnst returned from
a funeral, at which she was seen for the
last time in life. 90 ''ts'' 5''s =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

ssfssFf ffs.. F4gza1 .sszs5 81 sfla5Jea iaf1..
isiaas lo s1sdslssEu sE8GasisEas s9Yissslt'si.l
ssa M tIosIsq s5iaF azstoe - 9sss1n 9
S as s ssIal BIaoN ed lanaW sg.
10 s4ss.45 laAai1i80slI stl1 io $40 asti.',' o.
ssgsls6s) "a Irg1sJ I91 19eTe9la e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

The title of Patef Seaaits must now be
divided equally between Mr. Wade and
Mr. Summer. both of whom entered the SEN
ate.at the same time, and now connt SIX
teen identical years of CONTINUOUS service. 70 4
-[ehicago Republican. a,s,..ssl sa4I 5.
Then let Nj. y Wade be connssilafersd nsifl tlle
father of the illegitimate concern, and Alsss
Nancv sumner the mother ethat will fx the
relaiious Of the three parties 70 y nieety s 4