davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

An exchange wisely suggests that
reports of fine prospects for corn and
cotton, which are so freely circulated
in some sections, before the seed is
fairly out of the ground, are prema-
ture and most impolitic. We would
not conceal the exact truth from the
public, when the truth can be arrived
at. But we see no reason for attempt
ing to create the impression that a
large crop may be made, when all the
contingencies of bad weather and
irregular labor are before us, and when
in many counties those who have a
large crop planted are actually aban-
doning it for want of food for man
and beast.
Let us not, then, wantonly add to
the depression of our great staple, by
these senseless parades of fine pros
poets
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
Photograph Of N Latter.slay Fire.
Enfar

"Mack," the racy correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial, draws the
following admirable picture of latter
day fire eater He says he has found,
in his travels, but one who served for
the original of the sketch; but We
think its counterpart might be found
almost anywhere in the South:
"In my travels through the South thus far
| have met but one man whomI consider
still rebel. He was a native of South Car
DINA, an old gentleman, who had kept him
self and his sons out of the army while the
fight lasted, and is still, as be said, as much
of a rebel as ever Inasmueh as he did no
sighting if he will only agree not to be any
more of rebel in the future than he has
been in the past, be will not do much harm
to the country. He talked of teaching his
grandchildren to hate the Yankees, and
plainly told me he should curse the flag of
the Union with his dying breath. replied
that he ought to keep his dying breath for a
better purpose, as the flag of the Union
wouldn't care a cent for his last curse, and
asked him why he didn't work some or the
bile off his stomach by shooting at the flag
if he had such hard feelings against it
Well, he said, he didn't know. He always
felt like going into the war, and yet he new
CT went. But, if it was to occur again, he
would be snre to go; aud, once IN, he never
would surrender After a while the old gen.
tlernan went away from where we had been
talking, and asked a bystander if he knew
him. Yes, he did, he knew him as a man
who wouldn't even join the home guards
while the war lasted, and who tried to get
bis sons through the blockade to Europe, to
keep them from CONSUMPTION. He had new
er done anything Tor the South during tho
war, except to get a beef contract in New
OIieaus, out of which he made So, 600 in
gold and he never was an out and out fight
int man until he heard of the surrender
Ny informant had been in the rebel army
nal secessionist and rebel had been in the
company on Morris Island that first opened
on Sumter, but was now, he said, a UnioI
mau, and was in favor of reconstructing
under the Military Law. Alluding 10 tn,
South Carolinian, he said such men had
kept the South in trouble ever since the wal
closed You couldn't make them fight while
there was fighting to be done; and now
when it was all over, you could hardly KEEP
them from it."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
From the Nashville Banner.
Three Little SVaifs ON the Ocean
of Life.

The following letter, which explains
itself, was sent to the publishers of the
old Nashville Union, and by them
turned over to us for publication-the
Union not now being published. The
envelope in which it was contained
bears the Montgomery, Alabama, post
mark, and date of January 26, show
ing that it has been a long time on the
way A fifty cent shinplaster accom-
panies the communication, no doubt
intended by the writer as payment for
postage and printing. Any one know
ing the whereabouts of these orphans,
would do a charitable thing to write to
their friends, in Houston, Ala
Editor Of tile Nashville Onion
SIR: Some time in 1864 there was
one Rebecca Blair, who died on or
about the last days of March, 1864,
leaving three children, bOys-One
called Cicero; the second called Dot
son; the youngest called Ben. or Ben
iamin-Cicero between ten and twelve
years old, Dotson somewhere between
seven and ten years old, Ben. or Ben
iamin somewhere between five and
seven years old. The children have
been inquired for much by their friends,
and have been recently heard of, their
mother dying in Nashville. Now if
you please, publish the names of the
mother and children in your paper for
some considerable time. She former
ly lived in Winston county, Alabama,
The friends are exceedingly anxious
to hear from the children. 1t is said
that they were sent off to school, per-
haps to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, or Louis
vile, KY, or Knoxville. When you
publish these names publish their ages
also. Direct to A. j. McCombs,
Houston, Winston county, Ala.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
Keep M Before the People.

Persons who want to keep their
property secure against legislative
plunderers should register People
who do not want to be governed by
the men who seek to array race against
race should register People who
wish to preserve their political
rights should register Persons
who do not wish to see the State
governments used as the agencies
of plumber and revenge by the bitter
enemies of our people should register.
Persons who want our government to
represent the responsibility and
decency and industry of the commu-
nifty, should register. People who
wish to protect themselves from po-
litical prescription and civil disabili-
ties, should register.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

There is a revolving condition of
things in Tennessee. The negroes are
enfranchised. A large proportion of
the white conservatives are disfran-
chised. A most stringent and in
famous law is in force, recognizing
conservatives as criminals to be pun
ished. Brownlow is Governor, and he
has a military force of thousands at
his command, all armed by the radical
Congress to secure radical triumph
in the State.-Louisyille Journal.
Substitute the word Mississippi for
that of Tennessee in the foregoing,
and you will have picture of the
condition of affairs here in two years
hence if our people refuse to
exercise elective franchise at the
coming elections. and delegate to the
newly enfra9chised voters the power
to act Tor them. Or if they refuse to
accede to the terms of Reconstruction
rendered by Congress, and await the
enforcement of more stringent con
ditions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
Important Announcer

SPECIAL ORDER, No. 25.
TTNHE Public are hereby notified that we
have just received, and are extremely
anxious to sell low for cash:
1000 sacks White and yellow Corn
100 do. Bran;
100 bbls Fl ur-cOmprisiug such choice brands
as ID. A Griffith Royal Rose, ElpasO, &c.
50 do. Mess Pork
so do. Kiln-dred Meal
: casks Ce-r Sides;
do. Shoulders;
hhds Choice Sugars;
10 bbls Molasses;
10 hslfbarrels
10 ten-gaHon kegs
ALSO
50 barrels Choice Peach blow Potatoes;
5 tierces Ames & Whittaker's Sugar-cured
Hams
80 boxes Rreak fast Bacon;
$50 arrels Cape Lime;
400 bushels astering Hair;
80 barrels Cement
20 e Plaster Paris
Mackeral in kits and half barrels; Rice Starch
Soap Candl s. Tea Coffee, and Spices.
May Is, div CULLEY s. BOLLS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
$4,000 REWARD.

Y" LILLIAN COLEMAN. HENRY PAR
w ISL and ALFRED, (freedman), con-
vlcts IN the Penitentiary, made their escape
from the guard while at work on the South
ern Railroad, near Clinton on the 18th inst
The above reward will be paid by the Les
sees of the Mississippi Pententiary, for the
apprehension and delivery of said convicts
at the Penitentiary, or in any jail or (S5O)
fifty dollars for either of them.
DESCRIPTION:
William Coleman was convicted in Mar
shall county, Oct. 18th, 1866, is SO wears old
feet high, and has black skin.
Henry Parish was convicted in jefferson
county, Oct. 18th, 1866, is &c years old. 5 feet
inches high, and has black skin
Alfred was convicted in Holmes countv
NOV l5th, 1860 is % years old feet 10
inches high, and has dark copper comnIex;or
GEO. l.. DONALD
Supt. Miss Pententiarv.
JACKSON, Miss, May 3D. '67-dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
BEAUTY


Auburn, Golden, Flaxen, s. SiIken CurIs,
DRODUCFD by the # Prof. DEDREUX
4 FRISER lie CHEVEUX O.e aBplical ION
warrant ed TO curl tie most straight az ST. bborn
bsr Of eitt sex 7tJ wsvy rims lets, heavy mas
sive cars. Has been utei b. the f sbionaSles of
Pstis end London v it'll III most gratifying results
Does icjury to the heir. Pr ce by q all ca ed
al p,stpaid 81 Desc iptive Giro lar ms led free
A dress BERG Err, SHUTS g. Co. Chemists No
2s5 River st, Troy. n. Y, Sole Agents for the Uni
tee states, d&w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
ADVERTISING AGENCIES:

The following arc rec gnized by the Mississippi
Press Association and may transact business for
any journal represen ed in the same unit the list
~ increased or diminished by notice from Executive
Committee
Nsu OrieaHs-E c. Wharton Co e. Common At
Geo Vim en-, $40 Poydras f. + Overall &
Z IS Common L. Coffee d Co IO2 G ra-
vier street.
NS1o York ". PetteDgil & Co, 81 Park Row.
Geo. p. Rowe1 & Co 20
JOY. Coe & Co.
Richardson Co, Orner Nassau and Beekman.
Abbott & Co, 81 and "A Nassau.
Jacob Lewis. So Nassau
J. VI Emerson. g Nassau
Ouitn n Cha -.
Carleton smith. III Broadway.
Troy, 2. &c. +. Shafts s. Co. Z and 10 State St
Phdadeiphia-Joy. Coe Il { O. aud Jacob Lewis
Boston-Petteng'I & Co, 10 State 81 eet
CiReiHHati-S. Fl Parvin 1G6 Vine street
Cook Coburn 4 Mack
Sheffield Wing 4 Co
Chieago-C ook Cuburn & Co
-. IoHts-J: 5. Villa =, b. d. NJ Eaton T. ].
Henley, I " Iucas
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
RaHie, Rame!, Ram.,.,

4 VERY FINE HEAVY GOLD WATCH
~ will be rallied off at s. per chance and
30 chances. The Watch and list of chances
can be seen at Chris Hinkle's Saloon.
May II, IS67-dlw.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMEN TS.
Music and French.

Music and French.
DROF. RIYINAC has resumed teaching
on the Piano and Guitar Will teach
French, either in classes or private. Those
wishing his services call at Mr. Barheld's or
the Book Store. Any orders promptly at
tended to, AID satisfaction given.
Nav IL. 1867 d & villains
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19


LANDS AND NEGRoEs.-The follow
ing extract from a speech by Senator
Wilson at Norfolk may be taken as an
Offset to the attempts of certain politi-
clans who are endeavoring to persuade
the negroes that if they vote certain
way they Will receive farms as com
pensation:
The freedmen could now be as
independent as any other people in
the country and he though their lot
was quite as good as that of their late
masters. They had not quite so much
land as they had, but they had not so
many debts to pay. They must be
industrious, save their means. and let
the whisky bottle alone The Gov
eminent could not buy them farms.
nor confiscate private property with
out reason; but the Governments had
goo, OOO,000 acres of land open for
actual settlers, and 5000, 900 acres in
the rebel States, divided into so lots
and those lands the colored people
could buy if they pleased for 81 IS
per acre, make their farms. and be.
come independent land holders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

A dispatch to the New Orleans
Bulletin announces that the time for
registering voters in New Orleans will
be extended to September. There
will be no elections for city officers
before those of the State officers are
held.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Transient aavertislng 81 80 per square first nser-
lion ana % cents Tor each Subsequent insertion
Legal Avertislng at same rates, and 81 additional
Tor proof Of publication aud no proof of publica-
ton TO be furnished until the fee u paid
Announcing Candidates for State and District OFF
ees-Daiiy papers charge $50; Weekly papers SIS:
for announcing Candidates for Comfy ofices
daily and weekly papers charge $40
- these are the terms and conditions agreed
upon Dy the Press Association for legal advertising
and announcing candidates and in no instance ca
they be departed from - $1,000 -~@1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

VINO MIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING
of emigration, it occurs to us that it
would be blessing to our own land
and useful to themselves, if the rest
less spirits, but lazy bodies, which are
always complaining and fault finding.
but never doing anything, should 90
to Brazil or Honduras. If we could
ship our idlers away to some place
where they would be compelled TO
obey the injunction to ''root hog or
die, " it would, doubtless, relieve Us of
a heavy drain for their support. and
either make useful men of them or re.
move their bad examples from before
the rising generation. But we cues
ton whether this would avail ms
They would come back, like bad pen-
MES, unless this became impossible.
On the whole, we recommend Brazil TO
them. They might find diamonds nv
grubbing for them, or they miybt 90
soldering to Paraguay.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
Animal Report ofthe Auditor of
Public Accounts.
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
Jackson. Miss, Nav Is, 1867.

OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
JACKSON, Miss, May Is, 1867.
To His Excellency, Benjamin g. Hum
yhreys, Governor Of Mississippi
SIR:-In obedience to law (Revised Code,
Chapter 6, Article 81, Section 3, Page lOo'(
have the honor to report the receipts ana
expenditures of the Public Moneys Tor inc
fiscal year, 1866, ending on the 3oth uit'
RECEIPTS.
On Account of State Tax, 1864. slo'Iuo on
On Account of Military Relief 100, n
Tax, 1864, .e- 100 ~
n, Account of Special Tax, 1860, i 3,9o4 10
ON Account of Redemption of oo .,
Lands, Joe n
On Account of Tax Sales, IVo 81
On Account of Advance on Cot -,o %
,oh' an 80 PenitentiaTv, 56,471 90
On Account of Internal In no y
provement Fund, i10
On Account of Judiciary 70 IN
Amounts Refunded, -9c w w
n, Account of Provisional Tax, ~'o~o ~
On Account of Sales of MIssiS- oo,. On
sippi Reports, ,oee 81 220 o0
m, Account of State Tax, 1c6o, 2l'ooV ~
ON Account of State Tax, 1907 ooo ~,
Gin advanee) ices o5d47 6
IN Account of Distributing
Laws and-JouTnals ReIuh- 80 o.
dcd on Fo teited Contract
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
PUBLICAN ORGANIZATION mn rHE

REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION IN THE
SoUTH.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette gives
the following report in regard to the
effort which is being made to radical
ize the South
The Congressional Executive Com
mittee is receiving the most encour-
aging accounts from the South. The
work of organization is going forward
with wonderful rapidity Virginia is
the most backward, and Louisiana the
most forward, of the rebel States. In
the latter the influence of Gen. Sheri-
dan is felt in the most positive man
ner, and in the former progress is only
assured by the firmness of Gen. Scho-
field. Those at work for the commit
tee report the blacks in and around
the large towns as unit for the Re
publican party; but in the back coun-
try and in the smaller communities
they are to considerable extent under
the control of their fate masters. The
committee is meeting with good sue
cess in raising funds in the North, and
nearly every day agents are dispatch
ed to different parts of the South.
Gen. Banks may possibly make tour
through these States, and an effort is
being made to induce Miss Anna
Dickinson to deliver some of her
lectures at the South.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
a 'TI,reating Symptom.

Flour is $50 barrel. We are ship
ping to-day grain to the West which
was grown in California, was shipped
to New York, thence to Liverpool and
back, and now goes through the canal
to Rochester and Oswego.
a short crop in wheat, owing to the
frosts of last year, and an extra de-
mand for corn abroad and at the
South, account in part for these prices.
But not altogether.
That in country where land is two
dollars an acre -four should command
$50 barrel shows that something is
organically wrong in the course of
production or in the condition of the
currency.
Such extravagant prices always pre-
cede great monetary commissions In
1887 -four was imported from Odessa,
on the Black Sea; and shortly after
we had sweeping panic and bankrupt
cy all over the land. The same symp-
ton has preceded other moneyed con
vulsions. 1t is likely to be the pre-
cursor another now.-Albany Argus.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

And when a man can live apart
From works on theOlogic trust,
1 know the blood about his heart
Islry as dust. CALICE CAREY
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
TFrom the N. o. Picayune
HINT FOR .JUAREZ.

ri, ofthe Bearer of Dispatches
--<saIyesfon 10 SAN Luis Potosi---
SYNOPSIS of CopiOus Notes Iai2en
the Roufe---InteryieW with
IserriozabaI. Conan ana Ffesi-
dent Juarez-.-DescriP Oh
these NotabIes---DescriP OF
the Country and Cities heir
Formulation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

The Israelite, published in Cincin-
natl, says We need no personal
Messiah. We do not wish to go back
to Palestine, or submit to any king.
What good can we expect of son of
David? We are the children of the
house; we go to-no steward, need no
guardian, require no mediator, and
ask none to plead our cause with our
Heavenly Father. We are of Israel.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

| bold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity is seen; that when
We climb TO Heaven, tits on the rounds
Of love to men.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

HAMS Celebrated PARLoR OEGAys and "a N
HoNIUMs. - -
VIM. KNABE &Co
No. $50 Vest Baltimore Street. ns,,r
BALTnToRE
AEEP THE B4LL MOVING
GOODS
AT
REDUCED PRICES N
TO BE HAD AT
ROBINSON, STEYES { IO
WE have on ha- and are daily rcceiyfr,,..-
w and complete assoU meut at SPRING tt
SUMMER GOODS. We would call the s----
of the ladies to cur
English and Frcp,,
PLAIN, PLAID, STRIPE AND CHEN
Plain and Stripe Lcno;
PRINTED SUMNER LAWNS
FRENCH ORGANIZES AND JACOyEy
Crane NEarctz. ssrcnadinc>.
Silks. PallGtOlS, Valencia, GuiPMt Or
Cluny IarCS, Lace Sets;
VALENCIA CLUNY. AND BRu&E.g
POINT LACE COLLARS
Frfu2e--BuGIc and Amber Dr,a
Trimming,
Grape Sets, Mourning Collars
Our stock of
l. ADIE s. s H OES|
have been selected with great care and lrs d. Il
BEST QUALITY AND MANUFACTURE
We also have
Mosquito Nets,
White and Check Mating.
1O4, IA & PA QUILTS
COttOnades, Cotton Checks and Sdr
LINENS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Gents and Boys Boots and Sta
HATS, HALF HOSE, GLOVES
ALSO, AN EXTENSIVE AssoRTnui
CLIO L III | n G
Consisting in part of
GENTS AND BOYS COMPLETE SUIT 4
SUMMER CASSIMER LINENS AND
NANKEENETS,
Goats and Pants. Gents Under
wear, Neck HES.
We would call attention to our cNteusiu ed
of CALICOES aud BLEACHFD DOMEl !,
when we are selling at very low figures
We also keep an assortment Of
HARDwARE.
and would call the attention Of planners q
Hoes, PIOws, scyIhes, nnimc. TrrI
Chains, Grain Cradle, Collar,
Axes, &c, &c, &C.
Groceries and amily Suppl.
of all descriptions,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
We will make it to the
ADVANTAGE OF PURCHASED |
TO GALL ON US
AS WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL 60
AT Low FIGURES,
TO SUIT THE TINES
ROBINSON, STEVENS60.
HILZHEIMS BLOCK. STATE STREE
april25Imd
ESAFFEE!
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19


Total s9l6,I22 so
- r,o,rt there has been re-
ceived as follows
of Cotton Money refunded on
account of advance on
cotton and destroyed I'M
der Act approved Dec ez,o 7,a &C
D. Ioo"' 409l4 90
0hcuii it 49,. 352 ,494 to
Toto, s9l6,I22 so
DISBURSEMENTS.
On Account of Judiciary, slo3'S4o o o. %
On Account of Legislative, t<'4o| ~ ~
On Account of Executive. 1855 &c. 80
On Account of Appropriations oo'Oo4 90
On Account of State Library o3V Ic
On Account OF Militia,
On Account of Commissions ,,o o,
for Assessing ~4'''' W
On Account of Recording %,
Tax Titles, 10y ioo ~
On Account of Penitentiary, loO'9aS -
On Account of Public Printing. o,%Go 80
On Account of Capitol Expenses, ALL 81
On Account of Capitol Repairs, 22,22' %
On Account of University Miss, 1921 ~
On account anso and f =, nails, ''' 2O6 30
N, A,.connt of Innatie ASYLUM, 10000 90
On Account of Executive Con- ~,
On Account of Auditors Con-
tingent Fund, i'oaS so
On Account of Army Records, l,<oo w
On Account of Geological Survey, 2,5o4 10
vi 4 noc"mep nj Sn'' 6 %
a., taooI,,,+ Of rIsctiops 81 90
| a., Account of state Architect 4,S00 90
On Account of Assessment Rolls IL w
On Account of Institution tor -,
the Blind 1855 80
vi A Of Segro os '''''' 10 20 '' 80 90
On Account of State Census, 1850, l5,9Ol oU
On Account of Assessment Rolls
and Census Blanks. 81 W
On Account of Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb 9,0OU W
On Account of State Maps, 4,92O UO
y" ecntive Mansion, 4,57s rs
On Account of Repairs on State
Capitol, 2,o90 81
matte ASYLUM, 261 SO
for Artificial Limbs. 2O3 90
Total. $685., 627 50
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Very Respectfully,
Your obi Servt.,
THOS. T. SWAMI,
Auditor of Public Accounts,
of the State Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

IT'S not the wide phylaetery,
Nor stubborn fast, or stated prayers,
That make us saints; we judge the tree
BY what 1t bears.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

Whether 1t be the lulIables
That charm to rest the nurselIng bird,
Or that sweet confidence of signs
And bushes made without word.
Whether the dazzling and the flush
OF softly sumptuous garden bowers,
Or by some cabin door, or bush
dragged flowers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

A TIMELY ORDER.-We are indebt-
ed to Major Sumner, commanding
this Post, for copy of the following
order, which the Major has thus far
been very prompt in carrying into
effect:
I'M OPS 4T-ty NH TTARY DISTRICT
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19

Total, S555,627 IS
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Very Respectfully,
Your obi Servt.,
THOS. T. SWAMI,
Auditor of Public Accounts,
of the State Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
THE aTUAroY IN IRELIND.

According to the Cable dispatches, the Fclians
have risen m 10 IL " the - counties n roandn the
North In the South, In the Southwest aud in the center
Island. The insurrcctiOn. called agitation by
the British authorities, suppressed Kerry
than il breaks aesh IN the suburbs Of Dublin
an engagement Is reported 10 have taken paec 10 Castle
martyr IN the County o Cork, about 90 miles from the
city of that name. Cascmaryr Is picturesque little
town IN the South OF Ireland nearly the line Of tie Cork
and Yonghal Railroad. branch Of the Great sUnthprnmd
Western or Cork and Dublin Railway which is reported 70
pave been torn up and rendered impossible foi travel
The Earl of shannOu Irish nObleman Of English pro
slivjes has a fine estate and residence the town
about We miles distant from which, at Middleton, is also
.be seat Of another nOblenan Lord Middleton In view
The dstarbod ststeo Of The eOuDuy,a military garrison