davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

From WIN. :. Young, Principal VI
Female Seminary, NickSburg:
II have no hesitation in saying that
opinion the Goodrich Reader, are de
superior 10 all other similar puhiicati8s
which | am acquainted, and thi, on
backed " their use i'm my school in Ea
to all rivals. -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25
"0FFICE OF SUIT. OF PUB. - M
New Orleans. june =,

VIM. Evelyn, E>q.-My Deal, IN sli,s
examined. ut different times, ana W. q
cradle care, Towne's Aritbmeur' m,
which you were Kind enough 10 -eni <,
opinion it is one of the best school ~ y. q
met with. In the arrangement o. IN
the clearneSs of its definitions Of 20,
ciples, and in the character of the s mn
illustrate those principles it a a. Il
tionale-in its size, finish, and y n b
ments ofa text book on Arithmelic ~ y. 70
diate and Grammar schools. II SceD
possess unusual excellence. .r De-
Can you inform me if the atin0i, rtb
prepare a series of textbooks on ralj
With a primary and second palSs VI
present work part third, the S M, sci
we'll adapted for u>e in the PtlpiN
New Orleans and other cities.
Wm. Q. Re mi
Sunt r. =, New
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25
"SUMNFRNILLE INslii.-
Principals Othce
May y j.

John Z. Morton Il Co.-GenteH
ceived, about ten days ago. q copy "
Arithmetic, accompanied 10y rril
you, that should give the work a1
animation. | havejuSt finished reao'.
am much pleased with it, If bad ~
before publishing our course Of stuo,
term, | should have adopted ita' y Y.
mctic of this institution. 1t l. ny. u
to introduce it after next term, aal b
see it in every school in the count! "
next year. THOS. :. 6AiHA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

From Rt. Rev W. NJ. GREEN. ia.
Mississippi, Columbus:
II am greatly pleased with the Reside.
am giad 10 sec hoihlhE OF mat peculiar
cations from the Northern press"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

From Rev. JOIN HUNTER, SupGua
Public schools. Jackson:
THE trustees of the public >ch00,
meeting some days ago, and dccidelu
ouslv to introduce the series Of EeajmI
by Noble Butler. aS the best within Their,
edge. They will be introduced, toglif
Buffers GrammarS, NJ the beginning Z
session"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

To ADvERTIsERs.-P wishing
TO advertise in the Southern or West
cru papers, can make arrangements
18th 7 L Quinby, at this office, he
being the only regularly outl,ori-,,-I
advertising agent for those papers in
ncinnati-National Banner.
The Clarion is one of the papers for
which Mr. Quinby is not agent Mr..
q, as we have the sad experience of
knowing, has a queer way of appro-
priating to his own use, funds due
publishers. If this paragraph will aid
him in securing patronage, he is en-
tirely welcome to the benefit thereof.
CAUTION To PUBLISHERS AND THE
PUBLIC.-We deem it our duty to eau
ton our brethren of the press, and the
public generally against the firm of
James Hutchinson Il Co, so-called
conductors of the "New Providence
Jewellers Association" 1917 Broadway,
New York. 1t is swindling concern,
and those who invest in, or advertise
for it, will not fail to be humbugged.
After giving them about one third of
a column space for two months, as per
written request, they now positively
refuse to pay the bill Having been
sold, the fraternity are welcome to
our experience
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

CHOLERA ~ NAsHyILLE.-It will be
seen by our dispatches that cholera is
prevailing to fearful extent in Nash
vile. All who can do so are fleeing
from the city
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

There have been many criticisms on
the Presidents tour from Radical
sources, but we think that the Army
and Navy journal, of late date, puts
the point a little finer than than any
thing we have seen. 1t says that the
Presidents denunciation of the Radi-
cal majority of Congress is in viola
ton Of the Fifth Article of War, which
visit with penalties ''any officer or sol
der who may use contemptuous or
disrespectful words against the Con
gress of the United States"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

From Il. +. LARRABEE, President Of q
bus Female Institute
Il have adopted Butler Grammarsm
Ier's Goodrich Readers, published By
house. ! give them the preference o
others, and hope they will be generally
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25
foFF1cIAL-
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES,
Passed at The Fist Session Of tte TEirty-Niath
Congress
PUBLIC-No. lis. I

An Acr making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses OF the government for the
year ending june thirtieth. eighteen hun
dred and sixty-seven, and for other pur-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25
rAIIAND WINTER CAMPAIGN FOR

HAVE no speeches to make, but some
plain. earnest talk to those who owe me,
INV note or account for CLOTHING. Come
and let us reason together, II you are not aoie
to nav aII YOU owe me | am Il compromise
,,,.I and will make a liberal settlement WITH
Won Those who fail to call and make some
satisfactory arrangement about their indebted-
ness To me ny the 1>t November, VIII nave u
set,Ie in another way Vcrblgn sat.
Respectfully,
sept2Jdlw AN L. LEhi-i-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

\ number Of Louisiana planters who
went out to Brazil, with the view of
commencing the raising of cotton in
that country, have written home that
they have been disappointed in their
expectation, and will return in 4 short
time
WIN General Wood put the above
IN his pamphlet, by way of supplement?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

From THOMAS ;. GAIilRIGHI j.
Summervillc Institute
The Goodrich Readers, edited by
Butler, and Buffers Grammar,, hayc5
amined by Professor John NJ. PutticG
self, and we have no hesitation inprn'
them good books-ali you say Of them
your house publishes Of them. They
adopted as Textbooks in this instiil.
am particularly pleased with the sAlI
for the use of advanced classes IN ~-5
academies.
one lesson al the Fifth Reader, worihh
of full set. | alludc to the one cnni'
advertisements.
THOMAS :. GA1nA
April II, 1866.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

The Prcsbytcry Of Central Missis-
sippi meets at Raymond on the llth
Of next month.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

--;.t.d ont of any money in the Treasury
pTp1ssrsy;se appropriated for the preserva-
NOT nov, o ~ tha harbor of Provineetown, Massa-
ton Of the same to be expended under the
sna of a commission or board os
osiicers to be appointed by the secretary Vi
anproved, July p, 1866.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25

Drafts, Checks and Notes collected and
returned with promptness.
Persons shipping by this Company, have n
complete line. and charges are as low as by any
other Company.
GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON is President.
GEN. j. l.. RosSER, Superintendent of this
Division.
Cor. Pail. STOCKTON, Assistant Superin-
tendent.
sep2dtf. w. III. KFII.S. Aren't.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25
n H w GOODS!

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION
of the public to the fact that we are now re-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25
PROCLAMATION!
Mississippi Press Association.

Pursuant to resolution adopted at the
meeting in June last, the next session of the
Mississippi Press Association viii be held at
VfcKsBUEG, on the first Monday in Noyeni-
her next Officers viii be elected for the
ensuing semi-annual term; an Grafton will
be delivered by Col. Jones S. Hamilton, aud
an Historical Address by Col. Giles NJ Hill
yer The Committee ON Constitution viii
report In the meantime, it is suggested
that the fraternity consider aud be prepared
r. submit such matters as they may wish tc
.ce embodied in the Constitution and By
laws Of the Association.
BIZ order / n. PARTRIDGE,
President.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CRAZY, VERY CRAZY
nROWN is lust crazy enough to have 9ooo
.I-i,,c-s 20 o,t and drink. sep25dStw2
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25
WHAT BROWN SAYS

Ut DOES SEEM TO BROWN that humbus-
oery takes the day. for the time beng, out
II will not. and cannot last. Inc sal" b'ow S u
- sin rereiyine such things a> are good ior
health and comfort Brown SAYS don't nc 700
much excited with the reports OF Cholera; Dui
,,crL hard and eat wholesome food. se29dotW-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-25


this section provided.
SEC. Is. Ind be it further enacted, That in
the payment OF the additional bounty herein
provided for, it shall be the duty of the Pay
master General under such rules and regula-
tions as may be prescribed by the Secretary
Of War to cause to be examined, the accounts
of each and every soldier who makes appli-
cation therefor and if found entitled thereto
shall pay such bounties.
SEC 16 Ind be it further enacted, That in
the reception, examination, settlement, and
payment of claims for said additional bounty
due the wid avs or heirs of deceased soldiers,
the accounting officers of the Treasury shall
be governed by the restriction prescribed for
the Paymaster General by the Secretary of
War, and the payment shall be made in like
nianner under the direction of the Secretary
of the Treasury.
SEC IL Ind belt further enacted, That the
compensation of each Senator, Representa-
tive and Delegate in Congress shall be five
Thousand dollars per annum to DC computed
from the first day of the present Congress,
and in addition thereto mileage at the rate
af twenty cents per mile, to be estimated by
the nearest route usually travelled in going
to and returning from each regular session;
but nothing herein contained shall affect
mileage accounts already accrued under ex-
listing laws: Pr0rided, That hereafter mileage
accounts of Senators shall be certified by
the President of the Senate, and those of
Representatives and Delegates blythe Speak
er of the House of Representatives dRd
pIorided further, That the pay of the Speaker
Shall be eight thousand dollars per annum.
SEC. Is. -4nd be It further enacted, That
there be allowed and paid to the officers,
clerks, committee clerks, messengers. and all
other employees of the Senate and House of
Representatives, ana to the Globe and Off
eial reporters of each House, and the steno-
grapher of the House. and to the Capitol Po-
lice, and the three superintendents OF the
public gardens, their clerks and assistants,
and to the librarian, assistant Librarians,
messengers and other employees of the Con-
gressional Library, addition of twenty
per cent. on their present pay, 10 commence
with the present Congress; and the amount
necessary to pay this allowance Is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated.
SEC. 49, Ind be IL further enacted, That the
sum of eight thousand dollars is hereby APP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21
TIE Rise ia Rebel Bonds.

-.' - -.----- -
he ! 'i''ric''o! - ~ COURIER "l 'h'
." I''''' states 'll''' Inc c'p-' 'e'SS'@i'' e;
','''|'!''''''S INA, me result '' '''e ''''
''i''' ,p'',' 't'''' ''''' ,'''>'" " I,>S III
S''' 'o''''' III ''''''1.' '''0 ''''' ''''Y con-
'r''l''' "E " i''N''S '''i'',' St"' 20 'N''
Paper y 'il' ''-y'I' '' ne -,,>''''''',I i'~
A' '''iH 'o''i'S ''o''' '''' '.'"'I'' ''u'.''' n.y.
II n't2 nc VIII to 'A'i''''I' 'n' cI'''i'''>
"''Ien 'i','' are ''1' ''''7, o'''''> WIFI ever
DC ''"' e'''.'' M"'ll2 VI |" P''''' "'
Ill ''''' ''.''' - ,',' ,'''' '''' '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21

hopes to conquer congress. Let the peo-
pie give him a congress that cannot he
conquered. Not single weak-hearted
man ought TO be sent to the fortieth con-
g:esS. Let no consideration Of compl-
mcnt to old members induce a renomina-
ton Of plant and yielding republicans.
1roublous times need brave spirits. OF
the entire Union majority in the house OF
representatives, about one-haIf ought to be
changed for men Of stronger backbone
10 be weak is to be miserable particu-
larry with malOrltie> whose numbers are
stronger than their principles. Good
men. without moral courage, when sent 10
Washington, become is sheep to the wolf.
Brave work is ahead send only brave
men to do it. Question every candidate
before nomination, whether or not, after
election, he will oppose all compromises
OF equal rights; and ii he hcsitates in lis
answer, let him stay at home, OF else join
the presidents travelling party. From
the beginning we have opposed, and 10 the
end We shall oppose, any and every basis
OF reconstruction other than tie one and
only basis of equal rights. Let the rebel
states remain out ot congress till the day
of doom. rather than reach their seats by
tramp.in@ on the II ights of the negro.
This nation can better prosper with ten
states eXciaded from its congress than
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21
arm-in-4rl1.

South Carolina and Massa-
chu>etis have met before. They met
when venerable and respected citizen of
the liay State WAS thrown into filthy
dungeon and brutality maltreated. for the
crime of opening the lessons of sacred writ
I" a few ignorant blacks They met
when a Yankee girl was hooted in the
Siree;>- cast into Jail, and treated with
ieailarous indigniiie> for weeks. because
She had taught negro children how TO
read They met again under the guns
OF Fort Wagner, when the brave Colonel
Shaw led his dusky warriors 10 the
mouths of the rebel cannon, and fell AT
their head. They .1nel-' when Beaure-
gard issued the infamous order respecting
the brave and accomplished young patriot:
BURY him with his niggers :" They
''nlct' Ill Columbia. where thousands of
our captured defenders were slowly starved
10 death with every device of malignant
ingenuity and cunning torture And they
-'llgi" :leslin, when General Schelnmelfin-
nl~ entered Charleston. and his troops
marched through the streets to the tune
of john Brown" sweeping AWAY the
la~t ve~ii@es of the hear1lcsS institution
oi' which South Carolina had been the e.
pecial l,ulw;rk
The Massachusetts men who marched
-r;lrm-in-arm'' with the South Carolina
>occ~>ioli>is l;l>1 the Philadelphia plat
FORM wcre nevcr Ia the trenches AT Nor
ri> Island. or under the gunS of Wagner
lhey did not suffer in the prisons al CO.
iunlbia or Columbus, or .loin IN the shouts
which welcomed the Gnfurling OF the old
tiag al Charleston. When the great events
%. thc war were trsin>pirins. they were
writing i,iter> lull q gushing sympathy
and coincidence for Southern men. and
making speeches pelq'ery with denuncia-
Hons oi lhe government and lis policy,
:.ni hol'llng cal'lsrrhc:ld meeting-, and in
every ;'s--ihir WAY demonstrating that
ll'ey l:ld no sympathy with or Interest in
liie -irl.@lr for national preservation,
ihcy helong 10 the order of New Eng
l;ind conservatives, and 4 New England
cc:i>c.n sa.ive i The mcane,t specimen of
.he eenlS anywhere di~coreralle. The
inyal men ol Ma>Sachu~cit>-i IFS soldiers
ind leliriot cilizcil--will be represented
in lie ranks ot 1.-The either party,' which
The ex-rel'els and ex-oopperilc;sls Al Phila-
lciphia are col~piring with rccusant re-
pul'lic,,ii> to 'le,;roy---ij,Jgy yuzrpaL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21

WHAT Dip MANY SAl.-Dwing the
trial of one Ca9zell, for kidnapping, which
took place lately in IIiil>borough, y. G,
an incident occurred which created coil>id
cr,ble tun al the expense of VIZ ami
counsel \ Mis- Sloan was ic-iiiying,
ami wa- requested 10 stale all that she
knew aboui Il certain transaction
Wiimes>-I was in a >iiling-room when
Mary came from the kitchen hurrledly-
and Co@zcll after her He caught hold
of her AT the ~ilting-room door. and s;sld.
MARY. YOU h;,yc been here lomg enough,
come and 80 home now
What did Mary say
Attorney tor Slme-'-Slop there, /
object TO the question:
Here q discussion OF nearly igyo huar>
took p!.,c. ia which tour l;iwyelS par.iri-
patel, after which The u L. had :, .oIi-.
serious and exciting discussion on tlle sub
jyrt, and finally, in VERY formal ami
pnmppuS manner. stated that il wa> tie
opinion of the court that the question
should be answered. The court room
was crowded TO almos; suliocsiliom- and
the most intense interest wa~ manifested
at this stage of the proceedings The
question was repeated:
What did Mary say" And the vii
/ ness answered:
'She didn't say word :"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21

Gen. Butler has been invited bv several
hundred OF the leading republican,, of the
fifth confessional district to allow his
name to br used rs candidate for repre-
sentative. to succeed Mr.. Alley who re-
SINS. In reply Gen. Butler says: My
services are at the disposal of the people
Of tie district. If they desire that
should represent them | will endravor
faithfully so to do. The political opin-
ions npon which shall act have been
very recently declared, 50 that it can
hardly be necessary to reca2itulate them
here. Thcy may be Summed up in few
words: TO ali men justice, equality OF
rights. and equality of protection under
the law that this is the government oi
loyal and not OF disloyal men. Wherever
these. to me axioms Of political truth.
may lead, | shall follow.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21

LARGE PARLoE.-Ihe parior OF the
Glen House Is one Of the largest. il not the
largest III the United States. 1t required
80 yards of carpetin@. which, at the
price paid tS2.15 a yar(D came to over
$1,000. There are hardly any greater
chan@cs i'll the last thirty years than those
which are made manifest in such
great houses as those Row found in what
was then literally bowling wilderness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21
\pw GlrI,-.ll
- -

= PAINE TmING--The Carew paper
company of South IIadley Fails has de-
cl;.rrvl a yearly dividend of 100 per cent
b--iie> re>cgving Il fund sufficient 10 build
;,m .i,l,iiiiun to lhcir mill. Las; wear, the
li,i ilcnl WAS l2o per celi- The stock of
this company l. all held 10y a few persons
S.,cil items a. the above are instructive
1t slows u, why the prices OF some things
ar a. high IL they are 1t would be ac-
rurlins To a common custom, If the man-
..-er- cl this corcern should try 10 con
,inca rs thai they are greatly burlened
wi..i government taxes, and that they
ncli mon- projection Ia their business
bGi when Stockholders divide annually
loo and l2o per cent, with large sur
plus. ihrv have a good income ii not q
good -Coayi,rgt,Oaa'St-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21
irErEDIEUM Y. Massey. Il. VI.
(wlcn i lo>im;.-icr,)
(and likewise chaplain to The eNpe,lishun.

An "AE,l-IN-A,N IrEN.-(ioy. FAIR
child Of Wisconsin WAS one of the brave>t
heroes of the war against the rebellion.
\ gentleman who was introduce. to him
the other day observed, a. he took hiS
left hand, thai he li:iI lo-l III, riGht arm.
Yes" said the governor in reply, Il Al
tended Il convention at Gettysburg IN
1868 and met S-uthcrn delegate who
was very anxious 10 walk arn-in-arm
with me, and when we separated found
that the embrace had been rather costly.
The remark wa> quietly made, Ill, s.g-
ge>ted world ul' valuable reflections
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21
in their hands, the train moved

StltOOShun IN their hands, the tram move,
Oft.
RoME.-IIere We he'd Il splendid recep
shun and | never heard hi> majesty SPEAK
mere fclicitou>lv. He men,hun,,l 10 the
audience that he he'd swan. around The
Southern side NV the cirkic and wuz now
swimsm around the Northern side uv il
ai'I that he wuz tighin traitors on al
sides He left the con>litoc>hmm in theiI
hands and bid EN- good bye | received
At this pint only l30 petitions Tor tire post
Office, which took aS q bad omen Tor the
comm election.
UTIcA.-I'he president spoke here with
greater warmth and jeTkeI more ori.inali-
" tirln | iaI before observed. He intro
doo>t here the remark that he didn't comC
to make >peech-that lac WIZ COIN tc
shed Il tear over the tomb Nv DJn-i;I>-
that i'll swin@in around the circi,, hy he'd
fought traitors on all sides NV ii. Lut that
he felt safe. He -hood leave ia, con>titoo-
>hm in their ilan,l> and ef 4 martvr wuz
wanted he wuz rcdly TO die with neeincs.
ana dispatch.
LocKroRr-'The pre-i,ien, is improvir
WONDERFULLY lie rises with the occasion.
Al this pinl he mentioned that he wuz 80:
on >avin the country wich he'd honorel
him. Ez for himself his ambi>lm wuz
more than satisfied He he'd hin alder
man. member uv the iesi>iac!icr. Congress
intn, senator, military Governor, Vic,
president, AMI president, H. hc,i >wung
around the entire circle uy otli~c>. and ;lll
he wanted now WIZ II heal tisc wounds
Uv ihc n;t>ilrm. lie irit sale an ic;lyim lac
cun>Ioo-hun in their hands IL IL ,wun-
around the circle
.it this pint interrupted him told
him that he he'd >wun@ around the cirk!c
wun>t in this town. and ez yoo>ciul cz the
phrase wuz ii might >piir by ioo much
yoU>r.
At Cleveland We BEGUN To "rt int" hot
wafer. Here i the post i" which the
devil uv ahii-hni~m j. chained. anl hi-
''i"l'' = i"I'@ ei'"u3h /" '.' 'i''h "-' "'''
nearly the wiol, stale. a:n i,.:in,'l 10
stale l,lai lh, prc~i,lrm. wulnt treated here
WIN '''' I',i'''" '". III .''','-' '''
c"'llill'n>i h'li'rfm M ,i'..h- ""' WIZ
mae" me ~''!''k '' F''"''' ''''''''''- >.'''>,-
y L'1 h+ ""' To ''',' pun ~ "i'i-'',
aro'Iid he 'lfhi', ",l'h i '"'',-''i''''.''''
h'2!rr i"'I. ,.'-''' CO. '''', '''.'','''
'"''iIyr'.'7' N"" o.N''' "''' ,,'"'''
',''''' N,'' '''.''.'-''>' '' va ,'.'' ''.'-
'''''' ''''''''i''.'''' ''''''''I "',.'' ~
'"'>, VIZ '"i"l'ir''' '"'". WI '''' '''' \
ana goa Will II '''-'' ''-~ .'''' ''''''
S'FuC" "'' crazy '"'' '''' '''' - " IT, "'''
"' i!lil 'i,' lie WIZ " "'''>,-'' '''''''- u
w i",i iAAl'l '''"i'- '' ''',N ''i. ''"'''''
pay ~ ''',, w " e.. 80 ~
'''''' ''' i''''''''' ,''''' - -.
q d ''','' =. - '',''' "''' =. "a 80 -
,'.'': -. "'.''' '"' "' -.
'' i'''~''','' l,',''.', ~ '''''-'''-- '''''
.,;.r...,I. =,
'''- '''y '''o''''''.'''' - 80, "a '''''','
''', ''-'' i''''' -;
T III 80, "i.' ''''''' ...r,Il. - 49,. ,'
she. with revolver with t:i' other. an.!
r...yin ''llIii - sie ih.i with Il moU:l
or-an. AL Ia wun>s- ~ ho az y"u. m!y
. u ! ],
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21
POLICY UF CANCELLATION.
mn mnNnEErlL mArrr rAmLr.

winch viii noi do Little for that enter
..liiaicllt OF ;ile -i.,g;s.to,'-, Is composed of
.,i.iilc> ami animals ot lie iie7oeSt and
m,'-t diverse natures. collected expressly
;or il.:> ,>i.iiilion. and tanned with great
labor ;,nd cXl.cI>e 10 a stale oi Perfect
Harmony -
ANON ilcn viii l.e
Fuil-hlu,.,l,,l Louisiana BloodhUundS. from
New Orleans.
Monster Copperhe;ld element" from
Ohio, Mississippi Alligaiors, Northern
Biack S:icyp and Sacred Crooodiles
from Memphis in Egypt,
winch will SHE'D TEAR> C"iIoU>LY al
The bidding q their keeper
A'lcr the performance. TIE ANIMALS
MILL. MI. nE FED, 10y manager
,lahn-,sn Ia Person.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21

~ One of the first act, OF Mr.. Tan
ner, the newly appointed assessor 1t But
f;llo. WAS to di>ni>- three officers from hi-
department. who nai honorably served IN
the war. Two OF them hal each lost Il
limb in the service. and the other had
been a captain the Sixteenth New York
cavalry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-21

When the postmaster al O,kalooSa,
Iowa, received Rlniall's circular for the
Philadelphia convention, instead of ap-
proyin. oi the cali, IL requested, he re-
turned il, endorsed II am nut for sale. "