davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

STEVENS MAKES ANOTHEE SrnrcI.
Thad. Stevens made another speech
at Bedford, Pa, on the 4th inst.
The New York Hefu}J in publishing
it, says:
''The old implacahlc radical leader
seems to be as savage, as remorsclcss
and Unsuitable i'll his rcvcnges as ever.
He howls over what he denounccs as
the usurpation of Andrew johnson.
the cleaning ont of radical office
holders, the insolcnce of Southern
white rebels and the rights and
wrongs of Southern black loyalistS.
and he threatens to try again in Con-
gress his flvorite reconstruction
policy of Southern confiscation and
subjngation by determination. Bnt
the fierce old fanatic seems also to h,
IN n melancholy frame Of mind, as If
disheartened mt the prospect before
him, and with the rough road he has
had to travel. In fact, from the
general tone Of his speech. we in fer
that he is not altogether sanguinc of
a great radical victory in Pennsylva-
MIA, and so is rather disposed to
mourn than rejoice. Poor old man"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

"a TIMELY AFFAIR Such is the
term the radicals apply to the New
Orleans riot 1T is worth 10, 900
votes to the party" said another.
Not tear for the poor dupes who
died-not ~ sigh or a cent for the
widows and orphans who Eve-but
let the party thrive, if whole race
is exterminated. Such are the senti-
ments of those who now control ''the
best Government on earth"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

SOUTHERN ORPHANS RELIEF FAIR
IN BALTIMORE. The lady managers
OF the fair for the purpose of raising
funds for the building of an asylum
IN Richmonl for destitute orphans of
the South. were actively engaged on
Saturday. i'll fitting up the hall of
the Maryland Institute, in which the
ftlr will be held The ladies are in
receipt oI a lnrge number of cnriosi
ties from the Sonth and elsewhere.
al hearing an historic interest, and
which have never before been ex
hibitru. -.SuIi, lOM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

EXCITING CHAsE.-A freedman,
under arrest for some offence, eluded
the vigilance of his guard last Friday
and made off at race-horse speed for
the nearest woods. Not obeying the
order to halt, he was pursued and
fired at three times, but succeeded in
eifecting his escape. An unfortunate
COW, i'll range Of the bullets, was
killed, and furnished an extra ration
of beef to the garrison.
Chester Standard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

LAND FOR SOUTHERN SOLDIERS. In
the Texas Legislature, August II, Mr..
jackson offered resolution instrAct-
ing the Committee on Public lands
to inquire into the expediency of do
mating three hundred and twenty
acres to each Confederate soldier,
who, D~ reason of wounds received
in the lato war, is incapacit ated for
labor, and to report by bill or other
wise. 1t was adopted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

FLAdGELLAT1oN SUGGESTED. The
New York 1ss'ses, quoting from O New
Orleans negro suffrage paper para
graph in the Brownlow style, adds:
eff they would enact O law down
there, by which the utterers of such
rhetoric-no matter what be the sub
ject or the purpose-should get a
mild fogging for each offence, they
wonld render a service to literature,
and n tribute to the late Rev. DR..
Blair"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

There was tournament mt Hunts
vile, Ala, lately, ut which one of the
contestants appeared as the "knight
OF the Gray Jacket" Passing down
one of the streets attircd fer the tour
nay, he was halted by a detachment
Of United States soldiers, and the
buttons were cut from his Jacket of
gray.
Catholics and Protestants arc each
to be allowed to exhibit maps and
other documents at the Paris Exhibit
ton, to show the number and extent
of their missions throughout the
world, and in this way set forth the
success that has attended their mis-
sionary operations.
Admiral Tucker, the ex-Confede-
rate, who had hecn placed in CHARGE
of the Peruvian Navy, is stoutly OBJ
posed by Admiral Gentro, who has
actual command, and refuses to per
mt any observation of fuckers or
derS
The lIorUs Berlin correspondent
states that nearly every German
prince has at least 500, 600 invested
IN american securities, and the King
OF Hanover, who has been notified
that he cannot return to his throne
has 5000, 900 in our loans.
GEORGIA BONDS. The Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel is in reccipt of
intelligence from New York, stating
that the new Georgia bonds are sell.
ing at ninety-five, and are in demand
at that rate.
The political contest now progress
ing at the Free North" is one of
the most bitter. excited and angry
that was ever known in this country.
In st. Louis, the wife of sick man
could not pay for prescription. The
physician tore it up and the man
died. "A
The Jonesboro Flag speaks of the
ravnges Of the hog cholera in upper
East tennessee. 1t says some farmers
lost their entire stock.
A very radical says the radical team
VIII be distanced in the next race. as
their leaders are afflicted with the
Bolts. 'Ae
Judge Hunter, formerly of Alaba-
ma, II noted patron of the turf and
breeder OF fine race stock. died near
hardstown, Ky, on last Saturday.
California is coming gold twenty
five cent pieces.
Col. r. G. Poole has been re-elect
ed Ordinary of Spartanburg District
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

\ STIIL-BoRN PROCLAMATION A
New Orleans telegram says: "Gov.
Wells proclamation ordering an clec-
ton on the 3d of September, to the
Convention, in the unrcpresented
parishes, has been totally disregarded
No election has been held.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

Count Bismarck is the modern
Warwick, who sets up and pulls down
kings. He has scattered a dozen or
more of the small German princes,
and now notifies the King of Saxonv
that he must pursue certain policy.
or he, too, will be leposed, and a
new monarch put in his place. Bis
marck, just now, is master of the
situation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

MORE SroRE-BREAKrNo.-T store OF
Mr.. II. Schultz. on Washington street, wss
entered on Wednesday night. The robbers
took off portion Of the weather boarding,
and by this means effected an entrance.
They took about $50 worth of goods s-to-
bacco, segars, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
ratification.

Ratification.
The National Executive Committee
of the Conservative Union Conven-
tion, which recently met in Philadel-
phia, after the adjournment of that
body, passed series of resolutions,
among which was the following:
Resolred, That the friends of peace,
Union, liberty and law, be earnestly
requested, ut the earliest day practi
cable, to call mass meetings in every
county of the thirty-six States, and
nine Territories of the American
Union. for the purpose of endorsing
and ratifying the action of the National
Conservative Union Convention"
Wenotice in our Georgia exchanges,
that Mr.. Hardeman, one OF the
National Committee, has ISSUED an
address to the people of that State,
urging the propriety of complying
with the request of the committee.
One reason for this is, that the radi-
calls are continually asserting and re-
iterating the assertion. that the
Southern Conservative Delegates did
not represent the great mass of their
constituency, and that as people we
were yet rebellious and disloyal.
Hence this call for the people them
selves to speak in these primary
meetings.
But beyond the mere ratification
of the measures of the Convention we
may approve, we think a still more
patriotic incentive exists to cause
such meetings to be held and tllt is
to strengthen the hands OF the Presi-
dent, and to tender to him tho as
surancc of our support in the conflict
he is now engaged in with the
Jacobins, who not only deny rs our
rights, but are seeking to overthrow
tho Government. President John
son needs and deserves such sup
port ~ the hands Of the people Of
every Southern State, and we hope
that no minor feelings of party or
policy will deter them from cordially
rendering it,
South Carolina went into that Con-
vention through able delegations
from all sections Of the State, and
we hold it to be the duty of the peo-
pie who sent them, to give public
expression of their opinion regard
ing its action, and as to the manner
in which our delegates discharged
their duty. We would suggest, there
fore, rs the whole State is represented
ut the present time in Columbia,
through the peoples representatives
i'll the Legislature, that meeting for
the purposes indicated, be held some
evening next week, and that Cover
nor Orr, and any other delegates who
may be present, address the citizens
10 be silent now, after having par
ticlpated in all tho proceedings Of
the Convention, and whose action
was adopted on y motion by one of
the delegates from South Carolina,
wonA be neither Ggnitied nor
patriotic on the part Of her people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

MAIL sAnn4sozmssrs.-An mail. arc
open fordelivsry at . o'clock in the morn
ing, and sclossas follows: Northern, 81 p.
M; South Carolina Railroad, p. m.;
Charleston, 9p. M; Grecnville, 9p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

The F1SASc1A. FUTURE. Events
arc carrying us rapidly towards re-
sumption of specie payments on the
part OF the Government. The Trca-
s,;ry has now over $50, OO0 600 of COIN
on hand of its own. without counting
the private deposits. At the mode
rate estimate of $4,000, 600 per
month, seven months more of Gus
TOMS revenue will add to this gold
fund SS4, ,nOO; so that by the first
OF April next the coin in the Treasury
will be Sl4o, 900, 600, less Whatever
payments are TO be made meantime.
Estimating these, for half Il years
gold interest and for payment OF the
principal of the bonds of 1867, due
next January, ut $1,000, 600, there
will remain. Oh the first Of April,
800, 0OO, 600. - Erc,tiuy Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

InE TENAS CATTLE ETRADE.-Therc
are now GO,OOO to 100. 1000 head of
these Texas cattle pastureu along the
Eastern and Northern limits of thc
State, anl destined for the markets
OF the mississippi. They are dctain-
"d where they arc by the statutes of
nelGhborlng States. which forbid
their being driven through them be-
fore the 10th of November; the -ca-
SON being Il disease called the Texan
cattle fever, which prevails in the
summer months. and is contagious.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

If teeth could speak, they would often
reproach their owners I'VE cannot clean
ourselves would he She cry Of many i.
neglected set, "and are going to ache and
ruin, simply for the lasee daily brush
known means Of preserving u.s." Bat as tho
teeth cannot speak, the press must speak
for them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. Y.-Judo,
Underwood has granted an lniunc
ton against the Orange and Alexan-
urla haliroad Company, prohibiting
the carriage of freight on better
rms than those contracted with the
Adams Express Company. The case
was argued befor Judge Underwood's
court some months ago. The iriunc-
ton will suspend the operation of
the Southern National Express Com
pany, chartered by the Virginia
Legislature last winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

The latest mechanics strike in this
town occurred i'll blacksmith's S shop,
where the boss pounded the anvil
with his appren tees head q few mi
nuteS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

The cholera is prevailing to an
alarming extent at Vicksburg. Some
of tho oldest and best citizens have
fallen victims to the disease.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

In New York, while a wife v,s
dying with cholera, her husband go,
drunk on her medicine eo'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

Hon. Ben. Wood has sold his in
terest and retired from the New York
Neacs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

\ "M,NIfIcESr CHARITY. The
United States Marine Hospital in
Cincinnati, Ohio, has been purchased
for SO, 800 by Mr.. Joseph G. Batter
and Mr.. Lewis Worthington, wealthy
Protestant gentlemen of that place.
who have presented it in fee simple
10 the Cincinnati SISTERS of Charity.
The conditions of the conveyance are.
chat the institution shall be open to
the poor %ici.. without distinction OF
religion, language or birth place,
preference being reserved for stran-
gers and others WHO can pay, and
for those who may be injured and
require the services of a surgeon.
Ihe building is Il fine structure, pos
ScsSing all the modern improvements.
1t cost tho Government about $500
900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

*Ew ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed ~ the following advertisements, wEic.,
az. published this moI,,in. tor the first
time.
Medical College OF South Carolina.
Grecnville Railroad-Change Schedule.
Fragrant Sozodont
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

TIE MAILS cia THE CHARLOTTE RAILROAD
Since that new schedule OF quick time
went into operation on the Charlotte Rail-
road, which was to reduce the time be-
tween Columbia and Richmond to twenty
three hours, the mails from the latter place
take tive nty-four hours additional to reach
us. Before it went into operation, we re-
ceived our Richmond mails on the morn
ing after they left Richmond, ROW we do
not receive them until the second day.
The same is the fate OF our New York
mails.
There is scrow loose somewhere be-
tween here and Richmond. IL it at the
Charlotte Office, or at some point beyond?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

CHANGE OF ScHEpuLE.-Attention
called to the new schedule to goiHfoSfseS
ration on the Greenville ana Columbia
Railroad, OH and after Monday, the 17th
inst. 1t is, we believe, tho shertest run
ming time that has been made on this
road.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

The BURNING OF COLUMBIA. inter
esting account ot the ''Sack- anal Des.ru-
ton of the City of Columbia, 8. c." li.,a
the PhGnir power pr-ss. Orders filed to
any extent. Price so cents. Copies can be
obtained at this Office and tho bookstores
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
ws ITEMS.

Tho Charleston papers announce tne SUI" f
al nr1 death of Brig. Gen. w. II, Trapier' 0l
the late Confederate army
Col John B. Todd, of Mobile died TO
Gently in Paris. ,,otod 70
Hon.JL.M Curry has been eleGSeu "
the Presidency of Howard College Ala
Tho British Steam Navigation COMPANY comps cf
hove leased, for term of years, poTtlon pHloS oh
t%e 1evee or water front, in New OIlsanS, s,ss
ond oI viii Immediately construct comIlouiou'
wharves uponl II Coz
The census for the State of New Hork ioi
,oe5 nT Ias hcen taken, end there is popula-
t;o,' Of 3.834,777, an actual decrease et9 oH0
tna United States census OF 1861 OF 500, ras
Tbo nonulation under that enumeraUioh was
3,3S0,72. ,u4ods that q
The Montgomery Mail understan9fs fsora onIS Co
comnany of prominent gentlemen irom - az ~
Iumbus Ca, intend leaving for MeAlCS S,oons aO
nri,5 5ate They will go via New orleans =
Among the most distinguished PffTSTm1 Tnnnes IS
4Le party is Judge Swan lately OF el-nSs reS.
tno pI n eS2-member of Confederate. Congress
Contain J. Woodie Altman died In Mooll
on the Goth ult. :. rocou
In+ber w. McCord is about to recon recon
rnence the publication of the Anuop0nUOA
Titizen. at Pulaska, Tennessee.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
PrOcIrnl alton.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Jackcon :

r., III ,,bou If 1aav concern-Greetso
Whereas. Section6 6, of An Act OF me LeSls !!7n5
80 Of the State of Mississippi, entltleu
IAN Act authorizing the issuance ot ureU- no,e1
w Notes as advance upon cottcn' PRTIo+
81 december 10, 1861" provloes' me- aC
whenever the present blockade OF the PIaS Po,.SS
of tho Confederate States shall be relhor1"
Witch shall be determined by the proL4i
| ,,,o+ion of the Governor declaring tne ide
| ha Governor shall by said proclamation lo-
| 80 oil Dersons to whom advances hl"y
HH HH"1-e been made, to deliver the NUMBER oi
p"1es of cotton upon which they nave re,
oe;vod an advance-in accordance 1tii " ttnonl -
| uosnectiye receipts within ninety Gay h'i
t'd date of said proclamation.
Now therefore, I, Benjamin U: hui1pneii
'o,,or w" of the State Of Mississippi, by VII
tma of the authority vested IN me oS VIZ
Constitution and laws of said state, 90 nent It
Nv nroclaim that the blockade OF Ihe POI
~ the Confederate States has been reno - -
= And do REQUIRE all persons TO Wnonl ~, -,
, ICES NAV have been made, TO OenEeL
r,1Ior of bales of cotton upon Whlch Ihe
iulll, l.rn roceiyed an advance, in accordant ~
> Xith their respective receipts on nAe II ~ ~
Auditors office, within ninety DAYS AroAn -
date of this proclamation; c1o 90,
$ O''o In testimony whereof nave Cav
Q ed the Great Seal of the etate
e N;ssissippi to be hereunto afnXe
:, Witness my hand this 9Th day Oh Jan A0>
% By the Governor u,Y>.pupEyS
1tr q BRoUGHER. Secretary OF oVate.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16

NJ lore Parsons, residing near ola Cno,
oh,,na Tallahatchie county, was nun O0i0
tho night of the 30th ult., by Two mon
oa Iohp Miller and Hunts, VINO haN0
GO 41,o county. There had been dllnculU1
between the two parties about Clle h0"'
farm. ID nan were
M, hodias of two murdered men "eio
-, the eth inst, between Panola anu
Ovfora sunposed to be two peddlers VINO n0O
,,oosad through the neighborhood on tho ~u
1rbreo well dressed strangers VINO "oio
40 road the same day are supposed " -
-. rdarers. An ambulance when 'n'
,,oddlers had been driving was lo"iiu '''''''
with blood. , residing nea
/. Craig, young man resl'ie -
Tvro. Marshall county. was Kleu on
dav last by fall from his horse.
On the lst inst, Col. W. IL C"rUiS W"
o1ooted Mayor and w. L. Bean cons1aole
the town of Carrollton, and James 10y
and BENJAMIN Roach were elec'eo "''oo''' ~ :
;ns+icas of the Carroll county court. D.
M,y.rs was appointed prosecuting attofhe
Quite number OF contracts "eLe NAV
last week by the freedmen Oh Ni@h'AA'
county. r.. oo++.
The following are the Ya7oo Cl'y yaU ooet'
onotatiens for last week. Ordinary o%~ .,
Niddhng 41042c Good Midonhg 4''" -
Middling Fair 4504oc. \
Arpentleman from Massachusetts Is III y
r;dian, seeking location for COTTON
tory. mann,
Capt. W. w Purdom, formerly a mem
of +be Press of this city, has taken an
tsrest IN the Corinth Enquirer
LOOSE CorroN.-New Orleans papers :. 7
Esb the following agreement
nearly one hundred firms OF that Guy
We the undersigned Cotton FACTORS 'as
c,T,ission Merchants, do hereby 49,
Sitlrllt~ ourselves to each other tnaV'
ordeT TO protect the interest % anu Lii
oi,aTaa our duty to our patrons we "
onnsent on that cotton brokers OF tneiI
c1n DGnnens cotton presses or their employ
Wy P5ot+on weinhers or their employees,
annropriate to their use or Den9nI InIeS S in
4;o, of cotton drawn from the oaies IL
nTocess of CHASING or sampling 5s 20
pnonIv called loose Gotten" beiieE M;
we do. that the said "loose cotton 1lsn
w hajongs to the owner or shipper oI
TON we are determined to resist any
mands to the contrary.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16

THE FENIANs-THE WAR RUMokh2 ~
HAVE BEGUN-A telegram from New hoAN
u"Et Renort saws banking house in this eltf
hoS n1pcei rpeceived dispatch from Ireland stat
,,S ino that force of constabulary went TO ',n
ndint tine near Killarney, County Kerry, , TO sup
pUass pUaHs the Fenian drilling parties. The con
% stabnlary wer9 repulsed, but, being reln1GnG 1ad
ed by two companies of military; ta,,ied r,ed
The Fenians were meanwhile also l0irrIo TTo.o :,
and again repnlsed the assailan'ss, Sc circnm
| nossibly some truth il. the story'.lIS oiio0N'
| stantiality being in its favor
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
nr,r4 OF "srMoN suGGs."-The Mont

0r,rH OF .srMoN sUGGs."-The Mont
,olnenT nsHHh Advertiser " says: Bird H. Young,
g9TTeITE TeIanoosa a county, died last month at his
OF .;danre iaaati;T in that county. He lived to be
Ies,H nearlv seventy years of age. He was man
Of OFF, Generous good heart and many weaknesst ness
s es n a moral point of view He was was mos. nnsl
respectfully and as Gee Se recElessIy re I
sessta stod He was the original portrait fam,t y
%Tseo wa to many thousand readers in the Unleee
Statos sar nnder the name of Simon Suggs, Wnos'
2'hS1a aSTentnres" written by the talented hool
or make cherished book in the nDrarE =
ererE er, r,,'it lover of genuine American humor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16

IT, naws from New leland is again un-
rah1e Inc HI Mr. Broughton, an Eaghsh M
tSTpretsfTy esfyes esS end O1Sn the Haors rdes the
.arnors nni nne,ss amnesty proclamation, and are
Governor ..t;nnns than ever 1t was said that
more mo- Maor; I, chiefs had determined to attempt
the the rctaking of the Walzato teIrlsoly asor. sne
Ti evidently there is still rough work oei'''
colOnists
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16

The Pail Mall Gazette protests IN IN regarn 1gSI'n
to the Jamaica massacres agalnst an r p"o,,e o,e
of ofp1et the oddest grounds ever put forward by a
tbinRing q r1G % man. Even if Mr Eyrie has COM
mitted a wholesale murder, and rlchiy ue,
sss 1arves to be hanged, y it wrote, there is no
GOOD in making . fuss aboutit." WneneE IS Pa g
human rights are assailed by one 0I tne I. i
glish upper tens Inc nraIicai rali s charity fol
fndefatigable in its evange4ASAA ON
fhe evil-doeT.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
Approved Nov. %, 1860,

W. oro nleased to inform our distant
We are i plSsSpp ptSe prospects for crop of cot
Ieaosls tSa tn nrairie air lands of Mississippi and
fa far m crop pa at that are daily improving sxtens tns
eeaneh for the year, and idlers and va
con1tacs COZ IRA re Encountered much less frequently
snnn gram'e or "r' streets than of yore It Is our
honest opinion that by the middle ,Olo~ad % Sn.5
month there will not be an uno SnIny
negro on the Mississippi Prati
South
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16

East Tennessee is quieting down u Ad;e' d;s.
Only an occasional murder ana O1% TheEs is an
GT,ISIs n;on;sts to wreak vengeance upon all those
who sympathized with, or took service rvUS I'm IN
the South during the war. and to s1cn an an
tant Snt ;s this feeling carried that of the two
thousand persons indicted for treason IN tbon oa1
Federal court at Knoxville, not more tha;, Ina
one in. teatn Gou1u GSooum1esmMemphis se Bulletin.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16

MEETING OF THE GRAND LoDef-li1 J
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Aceep,e~ ,. :.
HIosons of the State OF Mississippi yesterday
annwened its forty-eighth Grand Ahnua' l
~ communication. NJ, w. Wm- :. A"t1o"' ..3
Grand Master presiding. We unders'"nu 41'l
tha+ an unusually large delegation OF 'n'
fraternity are in attendance
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
o1-,,,,rpvu1E INsT1TUTE.-We have DC

suSMERv1LLE INsTITUTE.-"e h"'o
ore Ms the catalogue and announcement
for Or the present year, of this institution
,rhoso cold belr' through the whole wAi'
rang steadily on in shadow and suiiSne =
"a ,~a learn with satisfaction that II -
proceeding on its course wltn &C, oateemed
cilities. Mr.. T. S. Gathright' tne eS.ooI.t1 49,
and experienced principal is now IN IN am' a
% ~;+v and win be happy to give any inlornia .,
t;on concerning the school to parents p,,,o =,
Guardians desirous of availins tnenSei''
OF its privileges.