davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

''Jes Aoi --"EIacilyi '--Rolon shlngle said; they
were ih@re every time II be nm osley" Ia The
morning, he took PlAntation Blt'eTs; hbs felt weary
At night h. took Plantsson Btiers II be lacked ap.
petite was weak laBgnid or mentally oppr, ssed, he
% Plantation Bitters and they never failed 70 SET
him Oh bis pins square and hrm . s
Few persons want any better authority but Dc
some mas, just read the fqllawipg rs 100
| owe much 10 y0u for verify
believe the Plantation Bltters have saved my life h.
REV. W H. WAGNER, Madrid n. y"
haye been great an ifrrer from
Dyrprpsia, and had 70 abandon preaching.
Tie plaBtation Hitters have cured me- III
REV q A WILDWOOD. New York City.
p had lost all pppette--was 50
week and en- ryated could hardly walk, aud had a
Bitters have set me all right
JAMES HBGAfINWAY, 81. LOUIS .
The Plantation Bltters have
cured me Of derangergent oftbe Kidneys and Trina
~ Organs. that distressed for years They like
a charm -. MOORE, 254 Broadway. ~ W
hTs o. NJ. DEVpRt manager Of he Union Home
School for sodierS Children says She "h-s given II
TO the weak and invalid children under her charge with
the most happy and gratifying resn tsn We have re
ee4ged over hundred realms ~ such CERTIFICATES but
advertisements "a so effective what people the
gelvss say Of a good article. Our fortune and our
reputation Is at stake The original quality and hieh
character of these gDds viii be sustained under every
and all circumstances. They have already obtained
sale in every town village, parish and hamlet among
civilized nat ons. Base imtators try 10 near
our name and style a they can and beeHuas Cd
cle cannot be sold ~ low a poor one. they find
some support from partes who do not care what they
sell BE on your guard See private stamp over
the cork. p. II. DRAKE A 20. N Y City
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY all Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
Aqua pH MAGNOLIA

Toilet deiighf superior 70 sny Cologne, ustd N
iAih- the luer and pcrs0u 10 render ttr skiu ssir
80 fresh, 70 aliAy nhamniion 10 perfuIan uinthna.
~ hsadsehe. Ar al mnunfArfurri iram th~ neh
<eafhern Magnolia and "A ohtainnr patronage quite
nuprseeaenten. II q a faFgriie villa Artrasres and
Ope slngen lsssld b. aH'ceAleTs, q ef.00.in
DENAs BARHEs & co.
ta+ wholssais AgeHls. Nee YorS.
Saratoga Spring WatsE..ola by ~ Drukslsi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
II is amost delightful Hair Dressing.
IL eradiea es seurf and dandTuff
II keeps the head cool and clean. an
Il makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.

y VIeVNHts INIT turning gay and IhInE on. "
- Il restores hair upon premhtprely bald heads
This IL just what yen's KRthAirOn willdo II is
pretty--itis cheap-dnrable II IL literally sold by
the carload and yet its almost incredible demand Is
daily increasing until there IN hardly country store
that does not keep IL, or family Tint does IT,
l y. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. y.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all Druggists
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

Who would not be beauiifulP who would not add
70 their beautyi " hat gives that marble purity aud
disiineRe penrance We observe upon the etuR1 and
in the city belief II IL no longer o secret They nse
Hagans Magnolia Balm. Its CONTINUED use removes
tap treekes pimpes and roughnes from the face and
hands and leaves the complexion smooth transparent
blooming and ravishing Unlike many cosmetics, Il
contains NJ material injurious TO the skin Any Drug
gisf viii order Il for yen, not band 70 cts per
bottle. w. T. HAGAN Troy, N v Chemist
siq DEAf4s sBdRNEsiE CO. ',fllra4 81
F Wholesale Agents, n. Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

LroSs ExFnAcT oF PURK JAMarcA OrE8ER--for
tna ssttep Naasea. helrtuurn, sch Headnchr. Chol
~ = CRIES f1fulencY Ar rrhere waning slInulnnf
!. yai.ea ~ earefu preparaiicn ard entirs purity
make y cheap and reiiabla arfirie for culinary
t1tsfs-es sod eyerywhcar, . % -. - bottif.
AAAiof Lyoas' Purs srtrarl Taks no other.
sar.t~ss spring wstsr,sa,asy'.nD rarri-,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

Senate met pnrsuant % saiouTnment
Mr. Lyies otlyrcd a rcsolntion. that Tn
resolution % asienfn this lo,ly ~ the 9Th
lust he rySoinded
IN which resolution Mr. Martin RAISED y
point Il cricr. 20 vii that the rssolntion i
out Of order In this, for the reason that the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TENTH DAY.

THURSDAY, Oct. %, lbbG.
Tbs IIousa met pursuant 10 adjournment
Prayer ly the Rev Alr. Hunnicntt
Journal II yesterday read and approved.
/ Mr. SmfVll from the committee on Relief
reported iavorably with amendments to the
bill 10 regulate final process on judgments in
Justices Conrts. Agreed TO, aud the bill
made the special order for to-day ut II
O'Clock
I Mr. Caperton from the committee on Arti.
/ fetal Limbs to whom was referred that pOr-
tiOn Of tbs Governors Message on the sub
jeet reported u bill to provide artificial legs
for the nlained, State or Confederate sol
diers Of this State aud recommended its pas
sage Agreed to. H.
On motion Of Mr., Caperton the House re-
solved itself into committee of the Whole, for
the further consideration of the bill entitled
an act tOprovide Artificial legs for the mainl-
ed State orCOnlederate soldiers in this State
Mr.. Milton offered an amendment which
was adopted, striking out the word, "legs"
and insert the word Climbs" in lieu thereof,
with view to extend the provisions of the
bill to those who may require artificial arms.
WheTeupOn Mr.. Suratt offered an amend
ment, which was adopted increasing the mp
preparation from twenty 20 thirty thousand
dollars
Mr.. Dotson offered the following amend
Inent which was adopted
See,--1hat any named State or Confede-
rate soldier who may have furnished himself
nj his own expense, prior to the passage of
this act any artificial limb or limbs. shall be
entitled, upon the certificate of the Probate
Judge of his county, to draw from the sum
appropriated by this act an amount eqnal
To the cost 1.-THE limb or limbs as paid for
by the State, and that the Auditor of Public |
Accounts be authorized TO issue his warrant |
for the same Provided, that the said limb
or limbs were not furnished said manned |
State or Confederate soldier by subscription.
The bill then amended was reported back
TO the House, and passed almost unanimous
~.
Mr.. Murdoch from the Committee on
Ways and Means reported a bill AmcndatOry
of the revenue bill passed at the last session
ofthe Legislature, and which imposes among
other items u tax Of one dollar per bale upon
all cotton produced this year
This bill was considered at length in Com
the Whole, aud sundry amendments
adopted thereto
Mr. Dotson in the chair
After some time spent therein the commit
tee rose, reported the bill back with sundTy
and recommended the passage
Of the bin MS amended Received aud agreed
to, aud tie further consideration of the bill
was postponed until o'clock this evening.
Mr., Lewis from the committee ON corpO-
rations to whom was referred the bill TO in
corporate the Choctaw Manufacturing Com
pany, reported the bill back with sundry
thereto, which were severally
adopted.
Pending the further consideration of the
)ilt the House, upon call of yeas and nays,
adjourned until o'clock, rM
l..
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
Wit and Wisdom.

Attending charity dinner may b.
described as eating yourself, to keeI
other people from starving.
A radical in Congress proposes to in
trodnce bill abolishing all National
Banks, except N. P.-who won't stay
abolished. --~.7
The great sale of railroad iron in AL
exandria has been postponed All the
great government sales of late have
turned out to be government sells.
How to become ''small by degrees
and beautifully less. Get dubbed ID.
ID. or l.. L. d. by some University.
T. is said that at the next political
canvass, the Republicans will be divided
into two parties: the radicals to be
called the "Black Republicans" and
the conservatives, to be called the
''Black-and-tan- Republicans"
Wife, (complainingly,) "I havn't more
than third of the bed" i5
Husband, (triumphantly,) ''that's all
that the law allows YOU"
II think, wife, you have great
many ways of calling me fool" .a
81 think, husband, you have great
many ways of being one."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
POETRY.
ar THE THRESHOLD.
BIT RoBKRT BUCHANAN.


a., ,lere in shy Nanry with the ehildl
and here ar 1. achOpP.ng wood. you see;
- Tom has got the az, and dr'nslng wild
,-,ye \ hard pail a manage such as ne
.,-.rr makes him mad and he vii have his way;
III-,g.-T,IIdn't be tho ane 20 speak him nay;
- r,rIt his heart right. his 1--we Is tried,
~ we've trick that serves our purpose pest
-S9p sticks ard make bright freside,
and Nanny, Though shes wittiest does the reSti
-, though he'd frOgn on me when he's in drink.
ma -irI can manage him and bring him round;
rpo,1sh she's no brains to use. no head TO think,
Thou nature stiuted he, her heart IL sound,
yell father sees her moving bout the pace
Wih Ffn5ly ways. and tender, quiet face.
AMI thinks know how Nature has denied
Ills Nanny wits, and msde her all good will
T1sa hrs eyes fall on the briEht hreside,
And he feels shamed 10 use his brains so M
He thinks how witless ones are good and kind.
How even silly beasts have gentle ways
and an the while the tir--h ght nils his mind
With home V thoughts of cos yer. brighter days
and los the time bring his cup OF tea,
Us drink is conquered, he has warmed TO me-
II . we grows dIn. he holds f's arms out wide.
fe3tr Nanny brings the baby - hts breast
Az there's the pisn. Make up bright hreside,
and leave mans own love 20 do the resti'=--
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
Great Breakdown In Prices Of Dry Goods
g AT SEerw1n's
Red-front store, ara & s74 East water

Sheetings, Prints, Delaines and all
Domestic Goods reduced in price from
4 to &c per yard. Dress Goods of all
kinds are selling at 60 to Toe on the dol
lar. Elegant Goods that sold early in
the season for Is rs, now offered at As
to 5s. the stock is the largest ever shown
IN the State. Great bargains in Cloaks
of which we are the largest manufactu-
rers in the Northwest. Shawls, Silks
and Woolens, CHEAP CHEAP! cheap !!
Those who have Dry Goods to buy can
save money by coming to the city, and
selecting from this enormous stock.
Remember and find the place: s72 and
37i East Water Street.
F. r.. SHERWIN,
Importers, Retailers & Jobbers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

The New York Citizen asks If Geol-
ogy is to be credited when she asserts
that mankind have for ages maintained
existence on 'crust."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

Pretty Custom.-One of the prettiest
of Christmas customs is the Norwegian
practice of giving, on Christmas day, O
dinner to the birds. On Christmas
morning, every gable, gateway. and
barn-door is decorated with sheaf OF
corn fixed on the top of a long pole,
wherefrom it is intended that the birds
shall make. their Christmas dinner
Even the peasants will contriye to have
handful set by for this purpose, and
what the birds do not eat on Christmas
day, remains for them to finish at their
leisure through the winter. aSasf p
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

Farming Tools. There is pillow out
in the snow, and the horse-rake up in
the middle of the field. Neglect left
them there when he went of fishing
instead of finishing his work. Neglect
will always be shiftless, thriftless
fellow. Bring them in and see if they
want repairing. Yes, tooth is gon e, and
handle of the pillow is split. Well,
look about, examine all the tools, and
place those that want repairing, in the
shop. +, The first stormy day that comes
they must be repaired, and. so of all
othr tools that need raending; devote
the stormy days to them till they are
all in order and ready for use.k Every
farmer should have such tools as are
necessary to do the ordinary repairs of
his farming tools. If he has not got
such, let him get them forthwith. 1t
| will be money in his pocket.-Mirror
and Farmer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

THE ''ili wind' which roaredacros
Ireland last month, blew ''good" to
Patrick Murphy, of Slatery, Queens
County. 1t removed the thatch from
his cottage, but revealed to him horn,
filed with four hundred guineas and
several Spanish dollars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17

The only paper. in the South which
we have yet seen favoring the adoption
Il tho Constitutional amendment is the
savannah Rcpubhcan It is due To our
people to say that that paper is condu Il.
II by Northern men III mild way, and
that these radical topics are handled as
gingcrly as possibly. The editor thinks
that nothing more than the adoption of
the Constitutional amendment viii be
required, and argues that it is "a. small
hodkin Of reason ready at hard" with
which the more blatant radical wind
bags may be punctured. The New
York World briefly shows up the
amendment as follows:
The white citizens Of New York, H..
hnois, and other Northern States may
vote Tor and represent the alien popula.
ton. In Tennessee, one third tho white
cilzcns vote for and represents the other
swo.thirds. In Maryland and Missouri,
one half votes for and represent tho 9th
or half At the North, under tho
amendment, population, not suffrage, re-.
mains tho test Of representation -
while at the South, striking out from
third to y half Of the Southern popula
tion, tho suffrage is made the test
This infamous swindle was driven
through the Senate in its midnight eau.
cuscs. Republican Senators, protest.
ing against It's outrageous unfairness
pnt voting Tor it under the party whip,
because 1t was not intended or expected
that the would agree to tho amendment
1t was 50 framed in order that its pas.
sage might be impossible. Yot now
tho republican party, wholly given over
to its radical leaders, has the cflrontery
to call it "the Congressional plan of re
union" aud the pscudo-C conservatives,
who arc sneaking back to its ranks havo
the measurcss basencss to call it "impar.
tial and fair"
Probably the conceptions of tho Sa.
vannah editor on this subject arc in n
haze.- Curolin,an 9.M
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17

a BEETLE MovINc A BoTrLE.-
This insect has just astonishcd mo by
its vast strength of body. Evory ono
who has taken tho common bcotle in
his hand knows that its limbs, if not
remarkable for agility, arc very pow
crfnl but | am not prepared for 80
Samsonian feat as that | have Just
witnessed. When the insect was
brought to me, having no box immc-
diatcly at hand, | was at loss whore To
bottle Of min; baihhgi oh i ,hR9p hRpt qa9}HHa, 9}HHart
placed tho beetle for the present un.
der that, tho hollow at the bottom al
lowing him room to stand upright.
Presently, to my surprise, tho bottle
began to move slowly, and glide along
the smooth table, propelled by tho
muscular power of tho imprisoned in
sect, and continued for somo time to
porambulato the snrfaco, to tho aston
islnnont ofall who WITNESSED it.. The
weight Of tho bottle and it's contents
could not have been loss than throo
pounds and a half, while that of tho
beetle was about half an ounce; so
that it really moved weight of ono
hundred and twelve times its own.
\ better notion than figures can con-
vcy will be obtained of this fact by
supposing IL lad of Is to be imprisoned
under tho great boil of ST. Paups,
which weighs twelve thousand pounds,
andito remove it. to and fro upon n
smooth pavcmcntbypushing within
ProE Goss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17
Outrages in Western North Caroline,

,n,,.,>o,Jort ,,r;toc :, tI, r.l
~, 'o,ir,r" S,,;poi fnnn, 'Ernm,,I;n Mnnn,,
Ga',,,', ~" T N r. somten,her 81 =. fn1
'' I"w. " - "
III. III. Tro,or Jnan, ch;,, holl o.,,r -
:, Chornlno 1,st 4nok R,t f,w Jn,
a;.; ;orS ~ ;m,,nrt.mc, ,roro ,,,Io ~,
en,,n,hal ] ;,I I.lIhorot;o,. r"rn ,,.nh
I;.tnrha1 nn MnnI,v,hv tLn rn,,,.n
~ soma notcd ;nI;vi;]ni,lS rrnm Tnn-
noesnn NV tho namo Of Norrow wnl,
ANAL Thcv maI, ott,ck om ;,
MAN \, ,ho - owo of To,ham GrcI =
T. n;stnl - lin wh;lc on liz bnr.o i, ,hn
act a of ,n,xinr homc thc hnil 'mi,.;no.
I'm and tal,?;no e1nct IN thr nr.,. -
L;s borso Ta}bom who ;t;t sron,.
Ind lHon ,,nrnhcns;vn ~ on ,.,,nl.
was ~ nlsn arn,eI "pp ,ml rotir,n; ~, g. = ;.
l.;,I;nm ;nstan4I, nm, of tLn Nm,
I nnd roIn oT Tho ofhcr Nn..,,.,
mnnntod horsc and nnrS,,nI H., " -
ehnrt d;ytonco Lnt Inot IL thS r,nan ~ -
rrn.sho+ -
uo wh,,,ol h;v h,r., c,,,, h..,. J.,
! ,Lnn, liz hnot,nr n,,,I, ;mn I,.I ,1
,a';t, m,s ''1:% n WV m"' ns "o"n' 49," wv
d., LIZ; @ "I; L;. "";.I,u =. WV
! n,>,1,s.i @ - 49, "I hoon mna.n,,., ~. "".
%npp;;"a' W. 'tn' n,, ",,v ,t,'nr '" " r.o,. ~"
'"i ,':n: :''s 1r,'pv''u' 49, N ANY, ~,
a ] 'o1'' %no ~ - y" ;ta " ,'' ,:,tIo ~ ,lo
and inoaansvo En man nj, not engaged in tic
ARRAY, innicting on him two severe
wounds, from which his recovery i,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17

How TO DO UP SniRT Bosoms. .-Wo
have ofton heard ladies .cxpressa de-
slro to know by what process tho fino'
gloss observable on now lincns, shirt
bosoms, &c., is produced, and in order
to crafty them, wo submit tho follow.
ing receipt for making Cum Arabic
Starch: Take two OF, fine white gum
arabic powder, put II into d pitcher,
and pour on it pint or more Of boil
ing Understanding to the degree Of
strength you desire---and then having
covered it, lot it set all night: In tho
morning pour carefully from the dregs
into a clean bottle, cork it and keep Il
for use. A Tablespoonful Of gum wa
tor stirred into q pintsof starch made
in tho usuaa manner will give to eithor
white or printed lawns a look Of new
ness WHOM nothing else caM restore
them after wrshing, Much diluted,
il is, algo good for thin mtslin and
bobinet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17
TIE NEwFouNDLANp TELEGRAru

TIE NEwFoUNDLANp TELEGRArH
LINE.-Not many persons understand
that the lines in Newfoundland pass
through forest, and, in ono case,. a
continuous distance of $50 miles,
Stations arc established every fifty
miles, and, in case Of frcshct, it bc-
CONES necessary, in making repairs, to
make detour of fifty miles into the
intcriorto get across the swollen
streams The public aro enable to
understand why breaks arc not sooner
repaired, but one who has tried n
journey, such as the Newfoundland
woods offer, can readily comprehend
the delay. 'a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17


JUDGE ALDnIcu ON THE. ORpEn or
GEN. SIcKLcs.-His Honor recently
hold court at Yorkville in tho place Of
Judge Dawkins who is i'll. In his ad-
dress to tho grand jury, which we find
in tho Enquirer, ho remarked that:
'slt was his privilege to state to them
that an ordor had boon recently is
sued by tho Commandant of tho State,
restoring to tho jurisdiction aof tho
State, all matters coming under tho
the cognizanco Of her courts, with one
or two exceptions. The Vagrant Act
and the penalty of whipping for cer-
tain offences, wore not permitted to be
enforced undor this order. While
he congratulated tho jury upon this
near approach Of tho Statcto, tho man.
"a r i.~. ~ :.4. 49, :. ~. n,.o
he must express tho humiliation lie
felt that wo woro undor tho control, Of.
u power which could stills address it's
odicts to the State pcrmissfyely as re-
sardcd the enactment of laws for its
proper welfare. In relation to tho
act against vagrancy, the military aua
thoritics required that if upon indiot-
mcnt, tho defendant offered proof that
he had made reasonable effort to OBJ
tain employment and failed, that ,f1c
should not be subjected to the ponal-,
tics of conviction. This, in effect,
nullilied wholesome law. 1t would
be easy enough for q bad sman to
prove that he had made application for
employment. It was u woll known
fact that persons of d notoriously bad
character could not we'll procure, en-.
ploymcnt, whore others could, and It
was against such persons that tho net
was mainly intended to operate. Un-
dor those trying circumstances Of our
condition, he counscled patience.
There VS. q shigher degree of courage
in submitting ito what We, could not
avert than IN growing rostiyc under
it.
In relation to the freedmen thrown
upon tho protection Of tho laws of tho
State, he urged tho Grand Jury to SEQ
that strict and impartial justice be ac-
corded them In somo communities,
no regretted to say---and he hoped not
in this onc-many acts of lawlessnoss
had been committed against thcso
people that called for prompt and do.
cisivo punishment. His experience
had been that this class Of persons
(the freedmcn) had exhibited adispo-
sition in regard to the laws, that had
entitled them to their fullest protec-
tion, and he was unwilling to 500
spirit Of prescription manifested to-
wards them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17

MovEMENrs or TpooPs. Pie recent
arrival Of two or three additional rcgi
nents Of United States regulars a,
Washington city, bias created apparent
alarm among the radicals. They affect
10 believe Tint The President conten,-
plates 6o4p .d'etat on the re.asseipb.
ling Of Congress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17
mo. I8

TIE Flow OF GOLD TO THE UNITED
STATES. The London Review has the
following
"Ihe efllux Of gold TO the United
States has continued on " somewhat
larger scale than had been looked for.
although, IN fact, amounting to no great
sum. Alter the enormous rcccip:s from
that country, a month or two back, it iH
not too much to return some E2OO, 900
or G300, 900 in two ar three consecutive
weeks The most satisfactory feature
in the movement is the confidence that
| it shows in the prrmanrncc ol peace in
America, and that as far rs Investors arc
concerned, the renewal of the civil war
is considered in the highest degree re-
mote. AS we have already had OCCASION
! to observe, this belief is not ouly felt by
Englislimen and Germans, but has lat.
tcrly been shared by Frenchmcn. Tho
fve.twcnty bouls, which these ship.
mcn's are made to pay for, arc as eager.
ly il not more eagerly, bought in Paris
rs in London nnl Frankfort. Not very
many yenrs ago, scarcely any foreign
securities were quoted on Tho French
Boursc, and it is significant to notice
how great on alteration has taken place
in this respect. Except on our own
stock exchange, it may DO doubted
whether, in my other capital Of Europe
mot even in Frankfort or Amster.
dom--foreign investments arc now 80
largely held MS in Paris. Formerly, ma.
tive capitalists would take nothing but
the rentes now, they are ready to IN.
vest i'm italian, Spanish, Mexican Gun.
fortunately and many othor similar sccu.
rites. Except, however, in raro instan.
ccs, United States bonds have been in
li!tlo iavor, and hencc tho significance
Of the prosent demand"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-17

Mr.. James Hogg and Miss ella
Bean were lately joined in wedlock at
Rushvllle, Indiana According 10 tho
everlasting fitness Of things, this an.
nonnccment shoald appear in our: agri
cultural department. Among farm pro-
ducts tho association Of pork and beans
has become domestic fixture.