davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
IsG1csiNn.

There is story of antiquity with which
everybody ID familiar, but the moral Of
which is needed By very few. The story
is of Milo, strong man, who by muscular
power rended au oak; but forgetful of
the natural rebound, his hands caught, and
he was made hslplessly fast in the cleft of
the sundered tree. Reaction is a principle
which impels consideration. The fever
! succeeds the chill. The excitement which
engenders spasmodic force is followed by
lassitude and weakness. This is not only
a physical, but a moral truth likewise
The rabbie who cheered the regicides who
led Charles I. to the block, few years
subsequently, hailed the return of Charles
IL. to the throne of his father with the
most extravaganza demorstra tions Of 10y
The universal truth finds expression in the
axiom lone extreme follows another"
The reaction has begun. Connecticut,
| a State Republican by thousands hereto
fore, is now barely carried by 500 maiori-
ty. Indiana, which under the brutal des>
potism Of that unsurpassed scoundrol,
Morton, gave large Republican majority.
is now unquestionably Democratic. And
all over the country, in township and cor
poration elections, VIC have evidence that
the reaction has begun.
Let those who have hitherto carried
elections by usurpation, and maintained
their positions by unparalleled crime, be-
ware of the day to come Tho mobs, the
prescriptions, the banishments, the impris>
onmentS, the murders, must be atoned for
Extremes bcgets extremes. If those who
have hitherto had the power have abused
it; if they have inflicted wrong and OUT
rage on the minority if, because they
have used it ruthlessly, oppressively, aud
remorselessly, let them look out for reac-
ton which is sbegininc.=.WariOnD Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

MoNEY.-Men work for it, fight for it,
steal for it, starve 70: it, and die for it
And ali the while, from the cradle 10 the
grave, nature and God laundering in our
ears, the solemn question What shall it
profit man if he gain the whole world
and lose his own soul ?" This madness
for money is the strongest and lowest of
all the passions; it is the insatiate Mo-
loch Of the human heart, before whose
remorseless altar the attributes Of humani-
ty are sacrificed. 1t makes merchandise
Of all that is sacred in human affections !;
and even trafics in the awful solemnities
Of the eternal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
Were the scurviest thief in New York

Were the scurviest thief in New York
to appear at any one of the religious meet
ings cow going on in some of the churches
ia this city, and there declare his repen-
tance, and avow his conversion TO 4 better
lite and his desire 10 unite in fellowship
of those who profess to pursue 1T; and were
his acts to bear out his words, he would be
received, rejoiced over, baptized and ad-
mitted.
The next day, after applying TO erring
men this test in morals and religion, many
of these same persons would read the Ser
mon on the Mount at family prayers, aud
then 60 and declare their appreciation Of q
Congress which treats worse than the sour
West thieves southern fellow citizens, who
have erred in matter of political gov>
ernment, who declare it, who desire to rs>
new their old political fellowship and
their allegiance TO the Union and its laws.
These charitable men call themselves
Christians N y WoyM
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
A Word for Little Girls.

Who is lovely? 1t is the little girl who
drops words, kind remarks, and pleasant
smiles, as she passes along; who has a
kind word of sympathy for every girl OIL
boy she meets in trouble, and kind hand
to her companions out Of difficulty; who
never scolds, never contends, never leases
her mother, nor seeks in any way to dimin.
ish, but always to increase her happiness
Would it not please you to pick up a string
of pearls, drops of gold, diamonds, or prec,
ious stones, which can never be lost?-
Take the hand Of the friendless Smile
on the sad and detected. Sympathize with
those in trouble. Strive every where to
diffuse around you sunshine and JOY II
you do this you will be sure to be beloved
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
Wool in the United States.

The quantity of wool produced in the
United States is increasing annually. bu:
has not yet eQualed the demand for home
consumption. In 1860, according to the
census returns, 6O,264 ,913 pounds were
produced, all Of which was consumed in
our manufactures. The amount imported
from foreign countries in same year, was
32,371,719 pounds, making the total
amount consumed so ,636,63 pounds. =
The product of 1864 has been estimate d
at SO,0O0,000 pounds. The amount i'm
ported was 1871 sos pounds.
The vast increase in home production
and foreign importation was required,
principally for supplying the army and
navy with blankets. 1t is said that in one
year our woolen factories and sewing ma
chimes turned out no less than 80, III COS
garments The quantity Of wool cons
sumed for army use during three years
has been estimated as follows:
1862. Observation-Disclosures. ...51 100000 lbs
1868. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 100000 lbs
1864. Observation-Disclosures. 81 j00,0 900 lbs
To this must be added the consumption
FOR the navy, and for cartridges, and the
total cannot vary much from 200 ,000,O00
pounds.
In 1872, when the United States was ut
war with England, the home product of
wool was so small that the Secretary of
War was compelled to ask Congress for
permission to import 5000 blankets for
the supply of the Indians.
The army and navy being now nearly on
a peace footing, a great falling off must
necessarily arise in the quality of woolens
required for their use, and the home pro-
duct of wool being increasing annually, it
is probable that very little will be required
from foreign countries in future Wes-
tern Rural
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

Because I'nl TVenty-Efve.

'Tis wondrous strange how great the chang
Since was in my teens,
Then had beauX and billet dcauX,
And joined the graveSt scenes,
But lovers now hare ceased to vow;
No way they now contrive
To poison, hang or drown Themselves
Because I'm twenty-five.
Once, ifthe night was e'cr so bright,
ne'er abroad could -oam,
Without "The bliss, the honor, Miss,
i. Of seeing you safe home"
But now go through rain or snow
Pursued and scarce alive
Trough all the dark, without q spark
Because I'm twenty-five.
They used to call, and ask me all
About my health so fral,
And thought ride woald help my side
And turn my cheek less pale.
But now, alas if am i'll,
None care that revive,
And my pale cheek in vain may speak
Because I'm twenty-five.
Now, if a ride improve my side,
I'm forced to take the stage,
For that is deemed quite proper for
y person of my age.
And then no hand is offered me,
To help me out alive
They think 'twont hurt me now TO fall
Because I'm twenty-five.
Oh, dear-'tis queer that every year,
I'm sighted mere and more;
For not beau pretendsto show
His head within our door.
No ride, no card, no soft address;
Ny spirits now revive
And one might near as well be dead
AS say-I'In twenty-five.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

COMPLIMENTARY-S Sumner, Of
Massachusetts,, the radical leader of the
Senate, said in his place the other day,
that the MECHANICS of the country had
contributed almost as much to the saliva
ton of the Union as the .freedmcn-the
negroes. That is complimentary to the
thousands of mechanics who left their
workshops and went into the service Of
their country. Said the radical Sumner
"But there is still another class, for
whom NO one has yet spoken on this
floor who have contributed to your sue
cess not less than the soldier or the cred
itor 1 ,cas almost about to say not less
than tic freedmen l mean the mechan-
les Of the country.
How are you mechanics !? You who
are of the republican persuasion, and who
fought through the war, do you think you
did almost Is much for the suppression O
the rebellion as the negroes !? Almost =
Port Huron Commercial
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

BRAZTL.-Our Government has received
reliable information that the Imperial Gov
ernment OF Brazil is resolved to open the
coastwiso trade TO ships Of all nations
This concession has been obtained by the
Liberal party after q long struggle, and it
is believed TO be an earnest Of future and
still more important changes in the CON-
msrcial policy of the country. The open
ing of the Amazon cannot be much longer
DELAYED.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
LITTLE TRkVFI-There are very {,

LITTLE TRAvEL.--There are very few
travellers by any of the lines at this time
Railroads and canals are doing scarcely any
passenger business beyond little loca
travel On Sunday morning the Orange
and Alcxandria train came In with one
passenger going west of this place, and
yesterday there were three. Judging
from this, the railroads arc suffering as
much from tho general dullness Is other
branches of business. ess.-Lsynchb~r3h, va. }
RfnxhIcnn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

who wished to speak asains. the proposi-
ton, and handful Of men impose laws
upon country. Can The President of the
United States be mistaken in believing
that the people will rise against this dicta-
torship before long that they would over
throw it now if they bu. properly under>
stand it
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

BRIDGE AT CINCINNATI.-The Suspen-
sion Bridge at Cincinnati is approaching
completion. Il is one thousand four hun
dred feet long, and has an elevation above
the river of one hundred feet-spanning
the Ohio, and connecting Cincinnati and
Covington In Kentucky. The structure
is estimated to cost, when completed, ST.
100000.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
r. H. Time Tables.
Pittsburgh FIT. Wayne & Chicago
Railway.

On and after Nov. 49, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sa ,baths excepted. as follows:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P M leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

He who is not willing TO fill place he
is fitted for will find no place fitted for him
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
NoteIs.
PARKER HOUSE,

FORMERLY THE EDWARDS HOUSE,
Michigan Street, Plymouth Indiana.
JOEL PARKER, Proprietor.
Thislarge and capacious Hotel has been recent
" refitted and repaired, and under it's present
proprietorship, will be kept First Glass House.
An excellent Livery Stable is connected with
the House. ll-36 If.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
MEDICAL.

nR. w. M. BAILEY, Respectfully ten
4 J ders bis professional services to the public
Office in room over rshing's Drug Store.
May 24th 1866. (ll-39-1y.)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

nR. eraser the distinguished German Ply
~ sicisn will fill all appointments made by DR..
A. Larimore- He respectfully announces to the
public, that he will visit the Edwards House in
Plymouth Indiana, once in five weeks, as follows
December 2lst. January 25th, March lst, April
5th. May 10th, June 18th, where he may be con
suited By persons afflicted with diseases incident
70 this latitude. Especial attention gwen to the
treatment of Chronic cases. No charge for Ex-
animation. vlln12-iul4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
J. 8 SCOTT,

G. q N I.al COLI G CtOr,
Continues to give Prompt Attention tothe
Collection Of C1 a 4 ms.
p Best preferences given when required.
Terms moderate.
v9n15-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

DR. E. MAYNARD. offers his professional
IL services in all the departments of Medical
Science. Specialitics Diseases Of the Chest
aud of females.
Office in Masonic Hall. v1la10-f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
LEGAL advertisements 81 per square tor eact

LEGAL advertisements 81 per square tor each
Insertion, charged 70 parties publishing them.
CoMMuNIckrIoNs to promote private Interests
must be paid for at the regular advertised rates
MARRIAGES and DEATHs are published as news.
ADVERTISEMENTS, unless the number of inser
sions desired is specified, will be continued till
ordered out, and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 10 cents for each line.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED DEvERYTHURSDAY AT
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,
s. L. HARVEY, Proprietor.
Terms of subscription 81, 90 q
year I'm Advance.

Payments must be made invariably in advance
and the paper discontinued at the expiration of
the time paid for, unless renewed These terms
will be strictly adhered to.
Subscribers who get their papers By The carrier
will he charged 25 cents year extra.
Rates of Advertising:
One square (tho space of ten lines or less of
tAistype) one week, ST. 90. and so cents for each
additional insertion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
THE LAST WORDS or GEN. SCOTT

arc worth remembering. About % min
utes before his death lie addressed his
hostler, saying: James, how IS the
horse ?" He is well, general" ." Take
care of him, James" said the dying hero,
and these we're the last intelligible words
he uttered. In less than half an hour, all
was over, and General Scott had become
immortal.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

To the Tar Payers of Kinds County:
In pursuance of an act approved August
9Th. 1861 part of sth section of which is as
follows:
And be it further enacted, That direct
fax of Twenty Millions of Dollars, be and is
hereby annually laid upon the United States
and the same shall be and Is hereby appor-
toned to the States respectively, as follows:
To the State of Mississippi four hundred
and thirteen thousand eighty-tour and two
third dollars.
Also. an act approved June 7, 1862, parts
of the third and fourth sections are as tol-
lows:
And he il further enacted, That it shall be
lawful for the owners OF said lots or parcels
of land within sixty days after the lax
commissioners herein named, shall have
fixed the amount to pay the tax thus charg-
ed upon the same.
And be it further enacted, That the title
of. in and to each and every piece and par
eel of land upon which said tax has not been
paid, as above provided, shall thereupon be
come forfeited to the United States.
NOTICE
I Is HEREBY GIVEN to the owners OF
real estate of Kinds County, that the
amount of said tax was this day fixed, anC
that Robert w Whaland has been duly EN-
powered by the Secretary of the Treasury
to receive said tax, and that has office IL
jackson viii be open for the next sixty day
for its receipt.
;-y~Persons who reside in other districts II
the State may pay their Tax at tins Once
PENNOCK HUEH,
A. ANDERSON,
GEO. \. SYKES,
L. S. Direct Tax Com'rs for Dist. of Miss
! Ian 2nd 1866 diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
0MlEEISCEAL NEW =.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

rdatcs from New Orleans are to the 26th
NJ We give a summary of the quotations,
athe condition Of the market III leading
H.:
EOTTON-Marllet active: sales 3,46o
u Quotations: Ordinary 36a 39c; Good
Aary. 4Ua llc; Low Middlmg i2a l3c.;
bitug 4, a Toe. u Ii.
fGAR-Sales 30 hhds. Nominal quota
bs: utcIior I2a l24c; common to good
AHmou. I54 l39c.; fair to good fair, l4a
/ fully fair to prime, l54G losc; choice,
Il l64c.. yellow clarified, l64 a l64c-; ana
f. clarified. l7tc. p Ii.
sales. Nominal quota
b: Inferior, 5Oa65c.; common, 'uG .oc.'
u. 50 aS74c.; prime, 9oc.; strictly prime,
Ec; and choice, 81 &c y gallon. :,
ELOIrR-Sales of 400 bbls At 81 Az
Ifut; 81 50aS9 624 for superiine; $40 oo'G
rs - bbl for low extra TO choice do.
eORN-Sales of 5000 sacks ut 9oc-@
II bushel for mixed, and white.
aATS-Very scarce. and holders ehaoleu
sAlctate terms.
hRAN-The last sales reported were al
"a + 100 lbs
6pRk-Sman parcels selling at SSl ou
Do. for even weight.
%ANJN-E~llouAtAtAS AbN. tltsil SA'AtS ~ -
al unrauvassed Sugarcured hams 2Sc. T. ID
AARD-Market dull. Retail parcels
kng at IS3c. u ID for prime in tierces
PIC. T. Ii in kegs
bFFEE-DeaIcrs supplying the demand
ec, Tor ordinary; 29a29Ic for fair, anC
pm. currency for prime to choice RIO
RHISKY-But little demand, dealer
plying the trade at 8 % T. gallon 10
Billed
RUNDRIES-Western Butter 094oc
thern do. 45d soc. p ID; Northern Chees
BE; English Dairy 2402oc. T. 10. III
ght Star Candles 24025c.; short welgh,
20a2lc T. ID. Soap l0al5c., and StarcI
2 70.
CNEY BAGS-Small lots selling a
Tor second and Soc. for new.
eCCLENTS-Potatoes selling at S4G,
ons at S2a3 5O,and apples atS3G4 p BIB
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
WOODS LEcTURE-We refer GU

WOODS LECTURE.-We refer our
=, 70 the announcement of Gen. Woods
-. 70 be given next Monday night
=. for reasons satisfactory to ourselves,
- b.Iieye in accordance with the senti-
..of the mass Of our people, we dlscoun-
". expatriation, there would be mar
- If views, of which we trust we are
NJ in Directing to the diffusion of
= information among our fellow-citi-
:, 2 subject which is now attracting
...snrion Of many. Information is all
Gen. Wood proposes to give. His lee
not an argument in favor of aban-
the country, but only such a one as
1 have been delivered with perfect pro-
+ IN 1860, and, of course, may be deliver
IN equal propriety in 1850.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
TEACHERS WANTED.

The Board of Trustees of the Mississippi
Orphans Home, located at Lauderdale
Springs on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, de-
sire to secure the services of Principal,
Assistant Teachers a Steward and Matron.
Those applying for any one of these pc,
sitions will be expected to give approved
references, state their supposed qualihca-
tions, and salary that will be required Tor
their support. 1t is the desire OF the Irus-
tees to open the school for the reception OF
pupils in May, or as soon thereafter as pos
sible. The next meeting of the Board OF
Trustees will occur at Charlottesville,
Lowndes county. Miss, on Friday night the
Both of March prox. All applications made
previous to that time, and all letters seeking
| information with regard to the purposes OF
! the Institution, and the plan of operations,
! should be addressed to
w. S. WEBB,
Charlottesville Lowndes CO., Miss.
All papers in the State favorable to the
success of this charitable and noble enter
prise, are requested to copy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
est Commorc,oI,ad Financial News.

~ commercial aad rtuHHSAhA +N
EW YORK, Feb, 24.-The cotton market
PEA dun and heavy at Ace. Flour decilned
Coffee quiet. Sugar dull. Pork So Oh
terling exchange 1893. Gold closed at
ne export of specie to-day amounted TO
ards of $500 900.
roIIsVILLE, Feb. 24.-Best tobacco slight
oNet Sales of l26 hhds. from S24 to 500
III eull, superfine s.; corn 63c.; oats 44c.'
30 p; shoulders l44c.; clear sldes
Hams 23c.; cotton 3Sc.; whiskey - IL
CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-Flour qniet Wheat
Corn SIC. Oats Soc. Pork $28 80. Bacon
y and unchanged. Lard l84c. Groceries
Cotton dull at 42c. Whisky 81 20
HlcAGo, Feb 24.-Flour dull; wheat 81
corn dull; oats steady; pork pot; lard
hogs 50 624
LIVERPOOL, Feb 10-United States 5-2Ot
The Paris Bourse closed fat, witt
1tes at 65G75,
VI the 70OO bales of cotton sold to-day
eenlators took 1000.
Inc decrease of bullion in the Bank Q
gland amounts to E1os,000.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

ll.ssrs. fitzgerald and Buck have just
..1 NJ their business house on Pearl
LOT of Groceries, and family and
sta-.on supplies that are making too
a mise in town to pass unnoticed.
H.. are some things we could have borne
n.,cs hut the idea Of two young men
have been in the Confederate army
,gipo q Iotofproyisious and groceries TO
'ci+v and then Offering them at such I'M
,usled low prices should be looked after.
nd wise our readers to buy their stock
fist as possible aud see whether it will
Them OF not
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
no ) t Charsv~ street.
S0t'IHhRN FAMILY MACHINE.

A correct knowledge and short inspection of Will
cox & Gibbs Machines viii dispense all prejudice.
The stitch made by Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma
sewing. -,
Wilcox & Gibbs Machine will sew, hem, fell
braid tuck, gather quilt cord and embroider, with
Derfect satisfaction Please call and examine.
Wilcox & Gibbs Machines repaired and war
rauted at 40. ) ST. CHARLES STREET,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

b. Richmond Times says of waterfalls :
have watched these phenomena care
| and they have been growing larger
sunday, and the tails OF the horses OF
Eouug ladies papas are growing smaller.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

n The Kentucky Woman contains ht-
i proclamations offering rewards,
hnting in all to s., $50 for the apprehen-
i of fugitives from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kluaIs in all, convicted of or charged
murder
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

\ gents tor the York Street Flax Spinning Com
pany OF Belfast respectfully call the attention of
the trade Their very extensive stock in store
and arriving by first vessels from Europe, consist
ing of the following: Irish Linen, Pillow Case
Linen Linen ShcCting, Drawer Linen, Linen Shirt
and Shirt Fronts Brown and Blay Linen, Linen
Checks Planters Linen White and Brown Linen
MEETINGS, Linen Cambria Haudkerchets, Printed
I Linen Long Lawns, White Lawns, Printed Lawns.
Damask in piece Danask Cloths, Napkins and
Towels Diapers Brown and Bleached Huckabuck,
DriIIinls Ducks Hollands, Burlaps Bobbinets,
Swiss Muslin5 Tape Checks, Union and Cotton
Checks, Ginghams Tartan Checks, Winseys, Prints,
/ Turke, Red; Madder Handkerchief Spool Cotton,
Flax Thread etc. etc. ian27dly
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

hhfornia has set an example worthy OF
EAton 10y excluding bushels and selling
pricing agricultural products by weight
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

: We learn that Thomas Johnson on
hm4tion for the killing Of Mickey in
Nav county, was refused bail and
H. the Jail Of Carroll county for safe
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
A FEW REASONS WHY
w II. { OK x q = b >
SEWING MACHINES

ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OF II RS.
lst The Superiority of their construction
Cd Their noiseleSs motion hardly perceptlble IN
a large room. 2 .
Sd Their utility, performing all kinds OF sewing
in the neatest and strongest manner.
9TH The needles cannot be set wrong hence do
not break, do others.
5th They do not get out of repair, or require fire.
uuent expenditures for new improvements.
ct. Their economy consisting not more IMAM one
half the price of inferior machines.
eth. Their popularity, which IS the best lhalca.
ton of their worth; they are now disposed OF teay
in every city in Europe superseding every Sewing
Machine hitherto in use.
sth They perform their work with regularity ana
strength without false stitch or break, so frequent
with others. and can be managed and made to work
by a child ii,
1t needs but trial of these beautiful and simple
Sewing Machines to convince the most skeptlcaI OF
their superiority all others manufactured
Please call and see them in full operation AT
NOS ST. CHARLES STREET,
Ian Iod3m Third Door above Canal Stree
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

W have now trusty and capaoIe
and hope all our city subscribers
s,i1 TO yet their papers, viii notify the
There has been some irregularity
:. tore IN the delivery ofour paper, which
.,r- he avoided