davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29

A&fHTS4f4&
eaWHxH Askes Nse rsJical pspe+s - uss.;d
Of the efsePrf .hs PAilAAslphia Conven-
tionY Even thosS who tsosr pride them.
selves upsax beink fully up . the times =
newspapers, and which profess to give their
Ixseo1eft ~ tAe 1nsWa. - oaltss = which
eide Z nay ee, have refused 70 print this
se0o01e0 AC9AO GSooHso dbinnosi
!, Qapts - GQYmerciA and To 81 LeUis
psScya Ase eltaid TO lst thsk r1aidas -
~ =. Ae1 " pnaAot ~ " hti6e thea
h0ch. Ge Il q not . Wy prsGtAhle 16cs-
Uoae ~ eepob)icans 70 read il radioaa
n o4u(vld 1osaloGe1s - eh6ifavn ~
~ sGhtv11r4 ~ aneujoAig - eossseva-
Nv t3fnno<1oso nd noWspopsee ~ th1o Il
estsexe ot1bnfo( scettho0C Especially
amsag rspublican reedsrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29

The great services that Gen. Grant hs
rendered to the county, and BE taciturnity
upsa I'll polieleal qoeslieno ~, up = he
pressat, shisldsd lim from steoek iron the
Radical press. and probably would hass
eentaued = - - bot for bic presence add
conspicuous position By the side Of the Pres.
ident q the reception Of The connielps from
the Philadeiphis Convention. Il 10 very
sp aren't the Generals presence on the oc-
casion wss not mere accident end, lhis
fact hes caused . panic and horror With the
Radicals that il simply ridiculous For TINT
~ 10 already asseil. d b. more thss enc Rad.
zeal newspaper. and he ID Ct once put down
~ an enemy to the country. Now, W sus-
pset 0rset hes lttle care for the opinions d
the Radicals. and being shrwd, sagacious
man, he has not been slow 20 openly con-
meet himself with the great conservative
movement upon the presentation Of q vor-
able opportunity. Il occsass y 10 that .
uswspapss that apeet.ophises Ne American
flag with,
IAN bail, theu 6sunting II |" -
10 The proper one to question The fidelity 81
Geo. GIANT to his country.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29

Morrissey carries his war against the
Saratoga hotel keepers no FAR that he swears
he will build there the largest hotel in
America, TO cost million dollars, u which
Commodore vande, bilt y i'll put in 5000, 900.
To punish the Lelands the price Of board
will be reduced to % PCT day. About The
time that hotel Is finished nobody VIII 90 to
SARATOGA but hlackIoRn 0s-f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29

A1thSlswssG HtePahsl9PNbqnsle IN M
" ~ other market. orders win recsivo
pssa5t 80 csfeftd sfteAticAl w ~ teter.
nissd - make 4 70 The advantage oeSserJ uler.
chant IN the North West, 70 make CkleaSO his
Head Quarters for Dry Goods. tvs0d9M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29

eontains ~ collewine:
Our Ooscee teoes6dag mssning hGDd n
taquest = ~ 6ooy-Ws iaeise % ~ ND
- on the bsdy-efaa uotnown ~. fonnd
= 9 ~ Sfs bsuBe h tAiscsey.
The unsostunAee viceina BID lev dr.,
ego, hired en- - rsous, asd NJ hevioe
been sssa siaes b. catered eAsa, ~ jstel-
ligsnt lreedwo0an VIZ plays loadlaay ever
tho pranaeeos on0pee1ine ssoslAing vssne.
sent Tor The pa,lice, vhsn, the DOE bein1
forced oPce, ahsetiboe opea4ecle ~ dieeov.
cred. The Asallses beay Of he ~ ~
lying % se1es u bic owu ed! A suepacion
~ murder q oaee arose il the mioda Of
the speeeaeess, and the Ceeouee vse mt
for, whs, notwithstanding the aupeasauces.
1t once exWoooud HE upi1tDa thss ~ ieoNS
was not the ssou1s q aouder, be Of svi-
eide, and while looking over the body let.
ter WAS found In tho honds Of the victin.
fully justiiying The Csroner's surmisss.-
The letter ran thus:
~ lave put n end 10 NJ ovn liee-l v>e
tired Of existence IN this ungraaeeul land.
and left Il 81 ~ . free vii fhosp is
ny money IN ny dsswsr sufilcieue to sav
my fsaseA espsn6ce. Az 10 ny nase, ~
at 70 discover Il. To prevent idsntiGeation.
Aass Ai1dss ~ osss kead rhsSe go asse,
ell .Esd T."
The whole Transaction is thus destined b
remain shresdsd N eternal mystery.
Tns LAST ognnunuuA.1A,. cSher dav :
fuoieig1u end y0euunGf CoafSderato 49,
~ ei9oeQo1 = ~ depths d seS1nn a
90 q ~ 6o1lkan osSass. On 49, ~:
IA Sn2Mn - mhnA - - = 49, ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29
BLA OK AS A CROW.


WithO0t dining tha 6hin q l1j1SlR u 0lon01tQ-
l0enpahqfuse1 b J. Uean1DTAp0D0. AHee ueuos,
~ Tea. seh y ossgsistA Apsn4 y n Hat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29

10o0. DOOTse 10oyS
Daysapes4 Bssk 1elanl Z nslias
CITY, DIRECTORY,
sssH 49, Oa2OoO4Ss IA
DUnAaauHn ~ Tne RnOlIA tU0W IN
J ~ NessaeA - 0uies,s Durlin0tsa ~
SU1scnlf1ie4 3: .4ahIs 3eLLARs.
This M - : flsst. CIass Wsrk.
eoupo - ApHaos8No.
Sae- fourth pags.sis = fI.. 400
00s-halr 49, "a siss s%sssesil See. $40
o7kslenHL .aiaka)exR.i:;' 80. e.:
eoNsue os.bassA - 1oehoDs6s a10ss faeo-
{rcnt 20 -" i7k
sues-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29


spcact, the pescs when attained to should
be real and tsss psase. No--shs asuv il
not Radical. Cestaiu Journals in psr-
tcu'ar say it 10. Perhaps they thiek @
They seek fc information. o. havs iolls.
nation thrust upon them, from military
ss"sycsues. few in aamss. bss hitter in
spirit But !. they made inquiry among
the great msss Of the bsavsst and best Of
eur citizen soldissy. or il they aehsswl.
edged the true result Of that inquiry, ~
should hear from them . very dlisesn,
stcry. Tho army 10 loyal. TO b loyal Il,
in the srae scnsc VI the term, to b Ieyal 20
The whole nation and iss Constitution. All
NO impartial reader Of the Radical p,sss
can ial TO conclude that the press seeks by
- 'na'eso'eat uttcranccs y conceal the cha.
grin which they dare not express. but NO
less deeply feel. We have received. and
con nnuc 10 receive, sssufance. that IL,
Vs'l " w.ash the call foe The Soldiers'
Conveni'an Is pcnned IL Ill but universal
sm'ng lHt'aotic military mes. L. viH be.
se'n s'as those who havsa endeaveeea to
first m'Fs2yessps Aed thea p,liy che brave
sons Of the Unions have only stuffed their
Own political reputation, ana cast ,a1S;cion
ppon their Own character for hoaor and
paatfziio iliio' 800
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-29

A. Paonisn.-A promise should b given
wsth cautisn aud kept with esA. i A prem.
iss should bs made 81 Ne hsast ~ semea.
bersd by the head. A prooiee. . the q,
spring u the intention. and should b nHs
tured BY recollection. 4 promise end 10 per
for'nance. like true baiancs, always pesssnl
. mutual adjustmsnt. A psonsss delayed
10 Justice deferred. A promise neglected is
On untruth told. A prv0iss selssas8 ID Z
debt settled.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17

THANKS TO Wells, Fargo & Co., for
express favors. aaA
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17
THE CITY TRADE.

Business at the Dalles during the
past week has been quite brisk. Our
larger jobbing houses have done fair
business, and the retail trade has been
more active. The season for active
trade is now at hand, and our mer.
chants have laid in very heavy stocks.
All the articles necessary to a jobbing
trade are now kept here in full supply,
and offered at very small advance
on San Francisco prices. The motto
of our merchants is olive and let livc,"
and in order to build up trade, they
are prepared to, and do, sell their
goods at very low rates. During the
week, several pack trains have been
fitted out for the John Day country 1;
and we notice o large amount of
freight being shipped to WalIula for
tho Montana market. Should the pre-.
sent fine weather continue, we expect
with another week the roads will be
in good travelling condition, and the
business of the coming week will far
exceed that OF the one just closed.
The following are our quotations
corrected to date:
FLoUR-standard, plain $40; selfrisng, s12; country
brands, $3.50.
BAcoS.-Sdes, 24c; Hams 25c
BEANs.-Bayos, 7c; pink and red, Sc.
BUTTER-Isthmus, 45c; Oregon, 40c.
Corn MEAL-0regon, &C.,
CHEEsE.-Cafornia, Csc.
CoPREE.-Rio, 29c; Costa Rica, Doc; Java. &c.
SUGAR .-sandwch Island, 12@15c; ). f. refined, 10c.
powdered, 21c; crushed, in bbls, 19c.
TgA.-Comet, 95c Pow Chong, 6212c; Japan, 95c (;
Basket, 81 ; Imperial and Gunpowder S0c
sYRUP.E. B., in gal. kegs 81; s. f. in gal, kegs,
| 81 rs.
DRIED FRUIr.-Eastern apples, 16c; Oregon app es,
| lac; California peaches 18c.
CANDLEs.-Knapp's, 2Sc; Grants, 3Oc; Emery's, &c.
LIQyoRs.-Monongahela S3@S4; common viii. kies,
| 50; American brandies, 50 mixed, 81.
| LARD.--J. A ii. brand, 27c.
| NAMs.-R keg, S9(D$0 so.
soAp.-Gastile 2Oc California brands, 50 25 p box
| Higuina, M
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17
9ailp Mountainea.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH il, 1866.
A LARGE number of horses came up
on the stock boat yesterday afternoon.
We should think seventy or eighty.
Our glorious spring weather CONT
nues, and the trade in garden seeds
and implements is brisk.
WAsoo COUNTY UNION CONVENTION

WAsoo COUNTY UNION CONVENTION.
AS previously announced this con-
vcntion meets to-day at l o'clock,
p. NJ, at the Court House.
Tho principal business likely to
come before tho convention will be
the selection of delegates to the State
Convention, which meets at Corvallis
on the 29Lh inst 1t is also possible
that the ticket for County officers will
be nominated, though we understand
somo of the delegates come instructed
to defer The county nominations for
the present.
We trust that perfect harmony will
prevail and none but good men be
selected.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17

DENTAL NOTICE.---Being about to make
professional tour to the towns and settlements up the
Columbia respectfully call the attention of those of my
patrons who are inneed of Dental Operations of char
acter to the fact that they may have opportunity
to avail themselves of my services before my departure
If desired will leave about the Goth of March, and
return to this place to my practice about the
18th of june fTf] j, W. GURLEY.
WascO Lodge, No. IS, F. A. a. A. M .---
Holds Its stated Communications the Fret and Third
Mondays of each month, at their hail. in Dalles City,
Brethren in good standing invited to attend
SETH L. PORE, Sec'y. BY order of the W. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, No. 5, I. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at az o'clock. in Gates
Hail. corner of Second aud Court Streets Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend. By order N.G.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17
MAR RIED.

On the 18th inst. at the residence ef Miss 0Rourke
by Rev. ]. H. Driver. s. A. IlooM, Of Umaa, to Mrs.
MARTHA HoLDRooK Of Dalles City.
On the 11th inst. at the residence Of A. G. Phelps
Hood River Wasco County, by Rev. 7. NJ. Ramsdell,
FRANKLIN COwPERTHwAITE to Miss FRAY CEs H. NEWELL.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17

IT Is WELL.-The California dailies
have got big thing on items and they
are pressing it. When every thing
else fails, they fall back on Wells, alias
Donald Mcdonald, the Sacramento
murderer. The present condition of
the items market stands thus:-The
man arrested in Idaho has arrived at
Sacramento, and is being daily exbib.
tied to crowds of sheriffs, constables,
policemen, jailors and divers disrepn-
table characters for Identification
Some think him Wells and some think
him not Wells; while Donald swears
he is neither Wells nor any relation of
Wells, and feels very unwell at being
thus mistaken for murderer. The
majority of examining witnesses are
one day pretty sure that he is Wells,
then the crowd shout "tis well;" but
the next day the preponderance of
opinion goes the other way and then
Wells thinks tits we'll. The Appeal OF
the Bird inst. says:
This afternoon the progress of iden.
tification so goes on that doubt of bis
being the real Wells is evaporating
Overseers of the chain. gang, wardens
of the county Jail, and persons mos,
likely to know him, are of opinion, il
is Wells.-Oregonian. .-a
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17

- FROM CAMP WATsoN.-Mr. West
who arrived at the Dalles yesterday
from Camp Watson, informs us that
the Indians are cutting up some of
their usual capers about Camp Curry,
and in south of the Canyon City road,
though he has not heard of any recent
depredations upon the line of travel to
John Day.
Some six or seven soldiers belongs
ing to Camp Curry, who were guard
ing agovernment hay stack, were fred
upon and driven into camp, leaving
their blankets, provisions, and one of
their guns for the Indians,
MIR. W. represents the road as be-
ing almost impossible from mud, but
that this weather is rapidly changing
that. There was foot of new snow
on the mountain.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17

y SHOT BY THE INDIANs-A soldier
named Mackey, belonging to Co. g 1st
Oregon Cavalry, was shot recently at
Camp Wright, Oregon, by the indians.
AT the tiae he was fred upon he was
being relieved from guard.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17

TIE WHITE BLUFFS RoUTE.-We
give below, without comment, the res
port Of the committee appointed by
meeting of the citizens of the Dallcs
to make inquiries regarding the prac-
tioability and expediency Of the White
Bluffs route:
The committee appointed to canvass
tho route travelled to the Upper CO.
lumbia River and Blackfoot mines,
beg leave to submit the following re.
port:
From the Dalles via White Bluffs,
overland to Colvile, we end the dis.
tance to be 275 miles water and grass
at convenient distances for camping
the entire way.
From the Dalles via White Bluffs
to Pen d'Oreille Lake, 265 miles; water
and grass as above, on the route.
The committee would further state
that between the Dalles and White
Bluffs, the trail is settled the entire
distance, and miners cannot 60 astray +;
beyond White Bluff, parties are now
out stalking off the conrse between that
point an MulIan's Road. Between
White Bluffs and the Upper Columbia,
there is plain wagon road.
Some of the committee have travel
ed over the different routes to The
Upper Columbia river and Per
d'Oreille Lake, and have no hesitation
in saying that they regard the Dallel
and White Bluffs route as far NOR
expeditions, and attended with les
cost than any other route; at the sam
time being in distance from rs to 10'
miles shorter. W. D. BIaELow,
sgqC s Chairman.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17

A TELEGRAM received at Portland,
says that Messrs. Galley, Waymire
end Henderson are commissioned in
the regular army of the United States.
Their respective ranks are not known.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
The Elections.

In Pennsylvania, though there is q
reduction in the Radicals, they have
gained two members Of Congress
The delegation stands eighteen Radi-
Gals and six Conservatives. The
Legislature is strongly Radical, which
will insure the defeat of Senator Ed
gar A. Cowan. In Indiana the Legis-
lature is largely Radical, and for Con
gress, eight Radicals and three Con-
servatives. This is Conservative
gain of one. The Radicals gained in
Ohio eight thousand votes on the
State ticket, the majority amounting
to about 10000 Sixteen Radicals
were elected to Congress, and three
Conservatives. This is a Conserva-
tive gain of one member of Con-
gress. We have not seen complete re-
turns from Iowa, but it is believed
that the six Congressman of that
State arc all Radicals. In the four
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Iowa, there were forty eight
Radicals and twelve Conservatives
elected to Congress. This is a Radi-
cal gain of one, as the delegation in
the present Congress is forty y-seven
Radicals and thirteen Democrats.
The New York Times, in a recent
article on the elections says, the re-
suits of the late elections show very
clearly that the contest has been al
most precisely what it was two years
ago, between the Democratic and
Union parties. The differences be-
tween Congress and the President have
no perceptible influence upon the par
ty divisions of the last four or five
years Nor has the Philadelphia Con-
strong as was the impression
which it made at the outset, upon the |
public mind, produced any marked ef-
1ect upon political organizations in the
several States where elections have |
been held.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

take recess from and after o'clock r NJ
of Saturday, the 2Oth day of October, ls,id
until the first Monday. the 9Th day Of JAN
ltary next 40 noon aud that no milcag,
shall be allowed fof said adjourned meeting
~ those members who have received milc
age for this session, The resolution was
read aud laid ON the table
Mr., Land by leave introduced bill for
the improvement Ofroads. highways, bridges
%c,, which on his motion was read, aud an
motion ofMr Miller referred TO the Jndicia-
ry Committee
Mr. Miller by leave introduced hill to
amend chapter 81, section 10, article 277.
page 52S Revised Code, 50 far as the same
relates 20 the sales Of personal property
which on motion fMr Lylcs was referred
tO the Relief Committee.
On motion Of Mr, jackson tho Senate AL
iourned until tn.morrow morning 10 O'Clock
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
High Court.

The High Court ofErrors and APP
peals, Hon. A. II. Handy, Chief JUS
tice, presiding, Hon. VIM. l.. Harris
and Hon. II. 4 Elicit, Associate jus
tlces, has been in session during the
present week, and is now engaged in
the disposition Of the cases pending
in this, the First District. Several
cases have been submitted on briefs
and quite number dismissed for want
OF prosecution We shall publish,
during the week, a list of the cases
that have been decided.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

In Pike county, at the recent election.
Judge McNair received majority Of
507 over 5. J. Morehcad his opponent
for Circuit Judge, X. L. Willing had
q majority Of lS2 over NJ a. Oatis for
District Attorney; II Murray Quin
was elected Probate Judge. William
NJ. ConnerIy, Probate Clerk; Sampson
s. Lamkin, Circuit Clerk, and Robert
II. Fielder, Sheriff.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

Mr. Huffman. q bill 10 incorporate che
town Of summit, Pike County, Mis- Refer
red 10 the Judiciary Committee,
Mr. Webb, Of Amitc. bill for the relief
Of Dewitt Clinton Fielder aud other minors
| placed ON the calendar
Mr.. BcauchaInp presented memorial
| from the Board Of Police ~ Tnnica county
accompanied with bill authprixing the
Board of Police Of Tunica county 70 trans-
fer o certain note M the hands Of tho County
Treasurer 20 the School fnnd Of said county.
Referred 10 the committee on Education.
message was received from the Senate
announcing the passage Of snndry bills aud
resolntionsi
The senate message having been taken ND
TN motion Of Mr. suratt tha blank IN Sen.
ate resolution Ia rafrFeficsi % the Chickasaw
school Fund was filed with the number fins
and ON his nirther motion the resolution was
concurpsd in
The speaker appointed a. tho cotnmittee
ON the part of tlle House, Messrs Lalauve,
snfatt, Kennedy, Lewis and Phippa
On motion ~ Mr Labanve. the House
cnucurrs'd in Senate amendments 90 House
bill TO remove the civil disabilities Of James
G. Pnnell, Sc
The senate hill to remove the civil disa-
hillties of Mary Taylor Smith aud Margaret
lSles smith, on motion Of Mr.. Dotson, was
passed
On motion Of Mr.. simrail. the Senate bill
TO change the time Of holding the Crcut
Court In the County Of Pike in the I'd judi
cial District. WINS passed
TN motion Of Mr.. MURRAY the senate hill
to inviNe an act ~ incorporate the town Of
l'al9 Alto, Chiokasaw County, approved
January 20, 1852, was passed
On motion OF Mfr. Webb Vt Amite. the
Senate bill to remove tho civil disabilities of
- 81 90
and John Shields Of Rankin County, was
passed.
On motion Of Mr. Labaaye. the Senate bill
to amend article l0l Of the Probate Court
Law, Revised Code, page 4Ig, was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
On motion OF MIR Webb Of Amite. the
Senate bill 20 incorporate the Amite Chap
ter, No. ~ Of X. A. Ms. IN the town Of Lib
crty and for other purposes, was passed
On motion Of Mr. Boone, the Senate bill 10
incorporate the Eastport OH mining and
Manufacturing Company, was passed
The Senate message having been disposed
OF Mr. Lyles Of Marshall introduced bill
TO amend articles 100 aud 1913. section "a,
chapter 6l, Rpvised Code Of 1907, the same
being an net 10 establish Circnit Courts
Referred 10 tho Judiriary Committee.
ON motion Of Mt Beauehamp.
Resolved, That the Judiciary Committee
be instructed 10 inquire into the expcdiency
Of passing general amnesty for al crimes.
whether Indicted or not. committed during
the late war and the unsettled state Of tne
country before the first day Of January fHt6,
except murder, rape, burglary, robbery aud
'rson, aud that they report BY hill or other.
wise
Mr. Milton moved TO reconsider the vote
~ which snndry bills IN reference to the
,onnty Court law offered by Mr.. Brown Of
fallobusha. were referred to the Judiciary
Committed. lost.
On motion Of Mr.. Boone, the Housc nd-
onrned until Tomorrow morning at 80
,'clock
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

By direction Of the President, the
Missouri Democrat and the Evening
News, published in ST. Louis, have
been removed from the advertising list
Of the Department
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

We hear that the subject Of Mr..
Davis Imprisonment viii be brought
e,--.sll.. 1..eo-a tka I.a.islasura in a
tOf naAng UctVAS si-S A-e6tsi'ssat1 -
few DAYS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

A WIFE DESERTS HER HusBAND's
CoRPsE--A German, who with his
wife occupied the house No. 1904
Ohio street, was attacked with cholera
on Monday night and died last evening.
His wife dreading infection, OF having
no great amount Of affection for her
husband, Immediately locked up the
house and went Off to some friends IN
another part Of the city, leaving the
body alone and uncared for in tho
dwelling. Some neighbors learned
the fact and came at a late hour last
night to the health Office 10 ask 70
have the corpse removed and buried.
but as the regulations requiring a
physician 70 certify to the death had
not been complied with, and. more
over, the undertaken had three inter
ments 70 make during the night. the
request could not then be granted, and
the corpse lies there this morning
awaiting the last rites from strange
hands. which the hands OF friends Re-
fused 70 give Chicago Tribune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

The Southern Herald pays the fol
lowing deserved compliment to our es-
teemed fellow citizen, Gov Brown;
Albert G.. Brown, Of this State, has
been pardoned by the President, an
event which all Of his numerous friends
will hail with pleasure Gov. Brown is
one Of, IL not the most, talented sons
OF which Mississippi can boast, and
has served bis State well and faithfully
In every capacity from Governor TO
United States Senator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

The Liberty Advocate mentions
that at the recent term Of Pike Cir
cult Court, Judge McNair decided the
Sst Of the Legislature, passed in 1862,
suspending the statute Of limitations,
TO Ne constitutional and binding. The
preslpt Legislature will probably
adopJ some Legislation amendatory of
thepresent Limitation acts. So much
corfusion has grown out Of the Stay
Lew, and the act suspending the stat
ute of limitations, that tits difficult to
tell when an action would be barred.
Some short definite period might be
given in which to commence suits on
contracts made before the war. This
he. been done in some Of the States.
The loss and destruction Of papers
during he war renders this especially
necessary for the protection Of estates
and to defend executors and admin
istrators from fraudulent claims
growing out Of old transactions
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

SICK HEADACHE can be cured. How.
many hundreds. nay thousands II the human
family allow themselves 70 suffer with Eer-
vOus and Sick Headache. when the great
sovereign remedy, Roback's Blood Pills can
be obtained Of any respectable druggist. \