davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

sAoparty oofi West Virginia.
sportsmen redentlyl spent a day
in fox-hqntipgsl and at night
left R1 1.-THE the dogs still stiiI4l r running lIpgnliing57t
They ran into. q flock of sheep
and killed so of them. aFhe
owners dogs handcdfoter
$500, and receiyedzthel carcassr
es the sheeP.9iK o. noiisraine
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06
/. / I.Rpley, Aaye .yOp heard. .Llle noNs7f0'

ca twtSs' iSss9sOt ~. as1iH ifr'SS SsSIIooH &
asNow6 ShAaass Apswfsassti si5suiay ban ss1sI &
itWbyaths devil is dead. .si,,i,aM ,si S,isv
isNOts word said Ralsy, but putting, his
hand in his pocket and, Pulling out s,iSn7
cent sAiR-plaster banded iittoo his question,
eriwhOI asked rEhasriL was for, ss,t asyio y
.ltMhyd',l answered. Rpleyn siIIin the Sgla
country, Whers4 came from il Was .jilhyss jihs sus,
tom % aips ehilarea sonfthing ashcga af pgysgi'
disd. ylSassoog osls snihJ yas7s baa hoos
loWhersat there vas some laughter, RRals ~
nofsinqanlessld ~ 7a9a gliod haia sidi
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06
'.Ia DGt .al aes. y
IN96N COUNTY g. 1867 '''' on


TAiS eyes wore eobgSetsaIftOn redeal 9dist
fpation; bis hand was hot and trcmb-
ling, ss he laid iEliHithat Of hiS friSnaSl
: How are you1' asked Alfred.
; Don't ask mo; you zee how am
,Wrstc6ed, MAJ tthe nnhPPPyl rsPly.EgOI
Are you sick 2
tYes, in body and mind ,90h lsLFihi
/ was dead 7
af'hsfe Is abetIef, abfAverg gandRimhH-l
lieg wish than that, said Alfred.
For ono ike you, perhaps, who have
gone through the 6se, uOharmed, obptlno;
for me. have no will-nO power
Ny good resolutions laredikc9 9aaE aldgpy
appetite lika Aame. How did you stand :
when I and SO manyaikc me went dOwh?'
Not ini my. own Attengtl7' replied Alt
frod, his lace;prgWipg serious. o,C
you moved among those evil allute'
ments if you wereiinO pEmoT against
them. All how often have | envied
your poVeritO 'Stopih ht thc.rightmunscntv
| have seen you leave ,card-table when
stake was proposed, I saw you push
aside the bottle when Others vers drown
.i0g reason and seli-contFO ; Il have sSsh
you turn back shudderiug when syrcn
voices were In your ears, audl others went
madly on to folly and disgrace. How
was itlH bnB .B q I9oIY'o { bgi
Il had a talismaD. said Alfred
Through that vac asfe.'o a9Jgu9l9l
what isit2' The young man looked
up quite hopefully at his friend. oiaa sAg
'Let me tell you all about it. AL
fred's VoicS SOftebSd, ana his eye had d
tender light. 'Ondtbc day, before /, left
home I was lying on the sofa dreaming Of
the future, a.My heartswas fulhof grand
anticipations; I saw a splendid career
before me. The picture that my fancy
created was full of, alluremepts. From
this dream was suddenly awakened. A
warm kiss.touchedg my forehead lagAin.
and l feel it with a strange dis,inc:uess
Then comes a vision Of that tender, lov.
log face, and ! start back with shudder
Il soelnsf for a tipeIas if my mothers eye
was resting on me.ho.i11sH nasS3a
Silence followed .Gosibam.! slilgsaaiil
Il have no mother, was answered in. a
sad voice. when | went out from home
no a,talisnsnie kissla was pripted sOns my
forehead
Have you q sisierU asked Alfred ii0l
A faint light flashed into the young
mans face. y" = ''''0 g
Yes helreBlied, and his voice trOmbled
little, Il have asisleg,e Dear girl 1t
would break -heE.heart to see me as | an
nOw.' wnHhmEgsrs mm,r
Ia not her Pure kiss now on your lips
and cheCk?' % 'sAi 81 o9'Gga'R' SAT-
iaYSisiIai 15esa'7 Tho voiSea sHs6k stiH
rl,S nS'Ii% 5aslifas c1SsT .ieo'GCo ed
sThsui u that sisters kiss your e.alisl
l.Coa Bless you p cried the young man,
gtaSping AIfred's hand tMylfe touch
BOTTOM + feel fhe coEmencSmSIs 81
resisting power. o., the food shall rot
ovsfwheim me agaiD. My sisters kiss
shsll save me- q s9iiNga1 tN0al!dR ,gn
he 4tembied, light warmed bis pale
face, hope looked UGt 81. dts eyes . is%o.
Hst 4 be falismaniC to restrain as wefli
al to protect SAID Alfred. sEetits sweet
eUAl UlIea vS1f BioCe 10 tno uIcas iIlnlt AL
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

TINS wife ofsshe Italian. Premier RAJ
taszi has. acquainted her husband with
much grief by publishing a novel fqpll off
libels on other ladies', whose male kiHs
d1e1 have called RaEaE9i Oat, g challenge
being the Itsldh tsuitAieht lfot tHe'li6el
stil.S : The PidmiefifOaeHt one 'adsI; ana
the other fourteen spsDding hws, been
submitted 70 Jury Of honor.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06
tAPT,REPORR

-'EFQN RppkwSad, HFneisIrEa A9vSyEUPt
that ROley B., Q 9reedy witted Irishmap, still
lives, and sabid to gst butsiaS SOf 6issegd1
Ion llquidss The OtberdayIpns CnAhd hpys
thinking to have a little. fun ont Of hin,
aaid f'-.-A' ~ ~ ~ lalll9-.A
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06
under II ali Cfr circumstances. y

Il
n =. IN %
rrs.asss sos IN r. Ya sssdc;s'nn S'fH
S..s f.;n,, ~, X re smET r ~ ,vora ILL.,
IA'usi s..tI .Is sIooHYSH Q WI @Ohtt
IsD ,gsAl!n ssl.Lo'A sJyiysti ~? ~
s. ~. ! sTos I ~ ssis NJ =
Y 'ovI 'Oanu novn "u, - sno y
I.,s. u IL.,sos.,mOSaP'1sAy'ShrvsitP4hi'ssA'1 ~.
% lsss's ~ s;.s ,,ao Igo yer llsas I, n.iI:
~" oo"c,.oS 80 !. ~. Ha strs,l W .. ' {
Ss.sgt : s'ss'a ySI'I'S Ia2 0sr1s ~ ! !
;, J. ssse.s e \; alss 4. ssss : !
sls+So,s puSS+. y 3 .oq',r .ithss SnTtutYysH
w: = az. ssISo,Sn So,; .Ssa ,tliY 1.DS1 w =.
s assI :. .+ro -" svsSb Ss ~ Ssd iSsYsS =
OI H. .s, IS .;Ss,SSs .sSOS p1s I 4
SYu .sI,.S sI1 ST';o ~ ,,,"." muo G.. iu4
al,S. '.son,. = -s9 aF.r;S r9S tTS ~ ~. 1
800. 80 .h.r, ,.s,o, fs1S seoh'l "5i' oss
~ i;s.;ng q: rl.ss ls GS vbaSS bsS sOS
Stoned midway, Then .be Al ilttiI" n down
s'vst;J KY a,+na5sS '. ,s.,.i stss ~ ons sr "
4sSStS srh; ~ 4; s.II sySpr ~ x s+ Y. S. LIsl Z
on"onon" ",S . u1 :. ~ Sa ,nos ~" ""SE y z
Segp i ~ PsS ~ sIo"s y
aes sSe@" F''T''"t'S fe'V'tts ''S's "
s, sHs;. lhoa, h .s,hh;Hi, h;i,; l9!dJ 6Hoasa pat !!
A4yo " arp'A"s y, y o'"N Wy ~
tne sAc,IsMsHs \ = w 'slngs dIYSn OOys
dSAi aylmaio,esdgr Typ hpEsAoct a'
PspHssS e nSF PlSt ssss y Hl!rOat y =. sSs hORs
M"us. ,s A.u vAAsafs '"e Du1 WYE
10y Y 'slssr S1ysW pad .o5.o.l ell, :,
p ElOEN@Sapelos msrs9 ;9sA4ny ~ Atall
alhetounoi9ne ape 4islolpg 20 n 5tae4
common eSse1so q s9ls PIopOsl'l?n, y!
SoIu .aS ~, w. y SsIs o. WIZ s SUEn ~
PoOAo'S Dts,StS u 4 VI rirH
Eas aEsssse1 asnSSs az Abruptly y Z eA-
'eraaR!oTee 4ao Dsen 1,PPlSasGl Ihen III r
slngi dreM me tapIe; nea .elIa lnea IooG
w"aeetSey'ng a'~oto, aBo never eHsssEee1a
agaln' Da. L.Ii 10 .ss oaj q, I'll,
n1oM@eaglanCsS lPeSseus iareuletiollnHs
cirEie;pa !,Ss >. s..s,. >. y !ol.elloo tug ,bci
,N.:s. MaI's ug 1 :S salu , onoi ,aoiian ai
~ 1svs'Sr n0r m,,.. S'S s,oas" nv h ~. ~,
from tho country, said a third, sII''7', A
Aud.hsD the game WentlOp,V iG,,,a5 / \
4 j Said a. fellow.sludsnt inl the Law office
60 Alfred the, .pext day: llas lIsds sy psl
5fLwish Ilhad left With, you last night;
but l badnIs ths courage 70 break away
| ladIh0n drawing ont hia DpPaa. he held IL
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

Yg- The rebel lieutenant TOlbert,.
vho bee S2,5o0 shahitnI coula spEove j.
Wilkes DBooth.o. be ,ssilk aliFs, ia ro-
ported ,loihaye won and. sFeoeiyod the
money aiiox sioiaaaq fea'Jldaa ,r:srI
eslss,ta re 1885, spg anssr ~
,nnirie5 t,s'eaa iasa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

oaspoms0 odi 7Oi aoassT on soa uso gsdl
% 'mses noiia1a &c isul .saiyrss .'a1MQD'
esa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

NAN at w ofchegteefFI MASS
has BEEN iifinedl$ and dac6stso fol
planting his gaBdehdn lShnda3s
and q party 9fegaEd- players pl had
to pay NJ apiece figra for ai1Hdulgging
IN that tavOrlte amusement on
that daTHD DSLoiqm9 9lB 29lI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

THO I9THllSouGHrq III II Voss DE, iOIb.
MAX, DutcRmaR, Whoa, oafftai III
a ct of passion, was swearing
terribly, was feprovcd by !. d
deacon Mo ehaHeeda
to overhear him. & igiiio s 'oti'2'
Why doyou sWeaf ~, I,fIanggH
SAID Che deacon, don't YOU
know tilat it IS tycfy %ielEed?'
Yaw, | knowsito peso wick
ed. 'aNsaaig 10 ,ILHasnI . 1aLlA
: Do you oknow,psiI said the
deacon; anxious to sound the
debth Of hisrcligiolts teachings,
{ do you know Who died to save
'sinners?' ioiilgA aoi
Yawl,, wl,.'aa said FHaiis; ;94'Cot
died to save 'em,s'o,,A !, =, 1@3 i,
Not God exactly, Hans, but
the Son of Cod, :, ',',9DDs sImosT +, ..,.,
So! ,n.eiy .ceixyfclIaai5m1eds "a Hans, a
light breaking in. lIppen
him; Yosit one iofIde boys?-
1 tink all de vile it igns dc old
,,ySs,,, s1.....-' '.s--,-,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

o modw Noaa siqosq sdi saiissi 70 $500 IU4
o.oai ,ss ,.s,l sas ,.,.. l rAtki II IHlQ HIbl
sl,sIsoasu sd baa uoy lIos IVAN o,a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

eDa,. a,.rosOluti0us are passed Grim con, "
was TIE decision Of a negro chairman At
Kichmhnd la'Ha t'loqsa1hnl ~ s1lmsm
NSsSFss7 o beijiuuhs ID ,oaaso aasih
sT,GmA ne'sn4 sssfgst1 c! roi.ss
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

CsPtti!iaG i!iiaa GI.eeYTsH HAtezRtl9n-
ed the matter, and the passen-
ger Tengt4Bqefkk g5l9 Fefkkq and az al 'IIef4leaHed Ief4leaHe
IR9h .lpieS NV "a a5aglo lswensr suoYo
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

'Doa oil 10 ,s,msI l1oY vsE odr .ssoq
5a sasqma7 isom odi 10 $40 aaW ,JIs1i
30 edo 9uigbodue ~ ,vsI 5di 10 saiaoov
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

CoULDNPT SEJFIFT4A n,

CouLDMT 6BEiIfA "A pas
senger on the st, Charles, b and
a native of Erin, sat, down at
the dinner2t table c6fhfhg { ap.a Al
waiter thrust 4 bill of hRedht0i
-hisplate. q ,moQd 9gboI oinoa
Whats SthatIblb ofpapcb26
said he. "a 10 Il royo ,puibIiu8
6llll of faar faare'1 re'1otgpe tgpeSP9898df9b SgY88ddff}9b
% A5WHst Bgitgq gss{ddI {ddIisgsag iHsgs,a agSsEtL gSsEt.
ting up, and leaving stRe tabIe9
five paid 9meufare9 99anltrntiss
me HIcdon't otllcnboatrbe,
fore ye git dom clint more out
L.O2 mo Eo,, tho emil y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

"a Ii nOiis4d OlidW lssooau yaa 10 hiG1oomeG
lnsl eai isbHa Allan 10 Dol div ssoIt ed
sasoildpqsa sdi bha ,1siAw 70 liaq d';v
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

10 ssbsL odi o,dIo ,'1noo gaidimsss
oiEdo7a
'o1q sfi si ,ssaq o. saap q baA Is
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06
sN' ~ s9hspiF9 ON mVii tlass955i amsD
.iVaBGrAtIc dat aIlJTfinet and

''oln5l5D biu ~ esn8D bl gEW 9lsiii b
hAi nls..Ii u "a -,--- &.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-06

WTW1 = = T""''T7 NJ 7TTFT
.elqcaq suoilr5 70 enaiisegp
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

The Constitution provides that il
any bill passed by Congress "shall MOI
be returned by the President within
ten days Sundays excepted after il
shall have been presented to him, the
same shall be a law, in like manner as
if he had signed it, unless Congress,
by their adjournment, prevents its re-
turn; in which case it shall not be a
law" Under this clause of the Con-
stitution all bills which were not per-
fected and presented to the President
for his signature on the Goth are liable
to be killed without the use of the veto.
It is understood that the President will
not avail himself Of this provision of
the Constitution for defeating the Mil
itary Bill /; but will return it with his
objections. Its enactment into a law
by the requisite majority is foregone
conclusion. As thenew Congress, with
a more decided Radical majority than
the present, soon meets, the final con-
summation of the scheme would be in
evitable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

1t has been demonstrated by pro-
found economist that wealth does not
consist in the abundance of gold and
silver, but in the abundance of the va
rious necessaries conducive to the
comfort and enjoyment of human life.
Our people in the application of their
labor, should not forget this truth.
The balmy air and bursting vegetation
of spring, remind US that the season
for planting is upon us. Our produ-
GERS should profit by the example OF
the past year, and grow largely of
breadstuffs.
We read accounts every day of suf-
fering occasioned by the scarcity of
corn; and many plantations which,
despite the scarcity of laborers, would
be cultivated, are going TO waste for
the want of this essential article of
food. This is not wholly the fault of
the producing classes, but is due to the
droqth and other causes which they
could not control. 1t would be an
unusual occurrence if another un
favorable season should succeed the
past, but wise forecast dictates that
they should prepare for the worst.
It is said that he who causes two
grains to grow when there was none
before, is public benefactor. There
is ample opportunity in the South to
prove the maxim.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28
DOIbear Commercial College. New
Orleans.

|. We are indebted to President Rufus Dolbear
for the annual catalogue of this excellent In
stitution for 1885, We have known Mr.. Dol
bear for the last ten years, and take pleasure
in calling the attention of young men to the
advantages Of thoroughly complete knowl-
edge of commercial affairs which can be obtain
ed at his college. The building in which it is
located is one of the most centrally located In
the city, and the rooms are so commodious that
1000 students can be accommodated with ease.
The Dolbear Commercial College is the oldest
in the Southwest, and is the oldest chartered
Commercial College in the United States. 1t
has impaired practical business education to
thousands of young men now scattered over
the mercantile world, and who owe their sue
cess in business to the lessons received at this
institution. Experienced and competent Pro-
fessors are engaged in teaching the several
branches of penmanship, bookkeeping, ac-
counts, languages and commercial law. Di-
plomas are regularly conferred.
Werecommend this College to all young men
who desire thorough commercial education.
Nov 81 d&w2m fai y .tt s. 5eeit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

Dispatches from London. state that
Head Centre Stephens is not and has
not been in Ireland, but it is reported
that he has been seen recently in
Paris The national troops are post
ed in Kerry and Cork counties, in such
numbers as to effectually prevent any
further outbreak. The habeas corpus
has been suspended in Ireland.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

MANUFACTURES In THE SoUTH.-The
Baltimore Sun, remarks that among
the changes which are likely to result
from the late conflict between the
North and the South, those of com
mercial and manufacturing character
promise to be the most conspicuous.
Before the war. the natural course OF
business was to send cotton from the
South to the Northern Atlantic cities
for the purpose ofbeing manufactured
or reshipped to Europe, receiving in
return such goods as the planting
States consumed. Now, the tendency
is to localize the business of the South
Ito produce there, as far as possible
the manufactured goods required for
home consumption. With the growth
of manufactures in the South, the adj
vantages of cheapness, resulting from
having the raw product on the spot,
will be realized, and eventually she
may undersell others, and send her
surplus direct to such foreign markets
as are in need of them. AS q symptom
of this introversion of trade, it may be
noted that between seventy and eigh-
ty cotton mills are now said to be in
process of erection in the Southern
States besides sundry WOODEN ones, all
tending to the change in trade and
business to which we have adverted
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28
mn, 80
MEMPHIS, Jan. 10, 1867.

The bodies of victims lost by the ex-
plosion of the steamer Sultana, in
1866, and buried at Fort Pickering,
were exhumed afeW days since for re,
interment in the National Cemetery,
near Memphis. A remarkable fact was
observed. The bodies had undergone
little or no change, the color and
texture of tue skin being preserved al
most intact, while other bodies buried
before and after, I'M the same ground,
had yielded to thenatural decay of the
grave. g s5 81 3
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

PoLIrIcAL.-An esteemed friend
thus writes us in a private letter from
Philadelphia, dated 14th inst.
81 have just arrived here from Washing
ton, where I spent three days. heard the
debates on the Louisiana bill and the Mil
itary bill for the South. -
There seems to be no hope whatever for
any forbearance toward the South. / met
dozens of acquaintances IN Washington.
Those from the South were blue enough.
This morning talked with Gov. Sharkey a
few moments at Willards. He has abandon
ed all idea of government of their own con-
struction for any of the disloyal States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

An ENTERpRIsING OFFICIAL In
August last, the President of one Of
the Boards Of Police in this State was
notified by Gov Humphreys that q
special donation Of one thousand dol
lars was in the First National Bank to
his credit for the destitute of his coun-
ty-the same being a gift from the Ia
dies Of Baltimore He applied for the
money last week! ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28
AT Rules for the CkGnceTy Court of Bolirar
+. County, Third Monday in February, 1867.


County, Third Monday in February, 1867.
William Little,
No. 1874: VS..
L. G. Galloway, ct al.
Upon opening the papers In this cause it
~ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the Defendants q. w. Sappington and Il.
Z. Cabell are nOn-residents of the State of Mis-
slssipp1 and reside in the State of Arkansas
+ 1t is therefore ordered by the Court that the
said G. w. Sappington and E. G. Cabell appear
at the next term of the Chancery Court of
Bolivar County, to be holden at the Court
House of said county on the fourth Monday in
April, in the year 1857, and plead answer, or
demur to said bill, or the said bill and the allie
cations thereof will be taken for confessed and
admitted by them to- be true, and said cause
set for hearing as to them e1 pdrte. 1t is fur
ther ordered, that copy of this order be pub
lished once week for four weeks successfully
in the weekly Clarion, newspaper published
in the city of jackson, in the State of Missis-
sippi. 1t is further ordered, that the Clerk of
this Court, transmit by mail a copy of this or
der to g. w. Sappington and e. G. Cabell, re-
spectiyely, directed to them at Eunice, in the
State of Arkansas, and also a copy Of it di-
rected to them at Napoleon in the State of Ar
kansas.
~ Given at rules, as aforesaid, the 18th
(T day of February, A. ID. 1857, under
my hand, the seal of said Court
~ affixed.
P. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Feb. 27-w5t Clerk,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28
thu NEEkIY CLAYTON,

The Grenade Visitor says that Mr.. A
Wilson, an old and respected citizen
of that vicinity, died of appoplexy on
the 10th inst. de was seated in a
chair near the fire, from which he sud-
denly fell and expired.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

ChanceTy Court Of Kinds County, LIST District,
December Term, 9th day, 18th Dec, 1866.
John NJ. Cain and wife,
A VS..
John D. Elliott, ct al.
Upon opening the papers in this cause it
u appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the Defendant, John D. Elliott, is mon
resident of the State of Mississippi, and that
he resides in the town of Victoria, in the State
of Texas. 1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that the said John q. Elliott enter his appear
ance In mis- cause at.the rules to be nelu In the
Office of the Clerk of this Court, at the City
Hall. in the city.of jackson, ON the first Nom
day in March, 1867, and plead answer or demur
to the bill, or the said bill and the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed as to him.
1t is further ordered That copy of this order
be published once a week for four weeks sue
cessively in the weekly Clarion, newspaper
published in the city of jackson, and that the
Clerk of this Court transmit by mail copy of
this order to John D. Elliott, at Victoria, Texas.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest: w. @. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
febl6-1td-4tw L. A. LINDSEY, d. G.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

Reverdy johnson both spoke and
voted for the military scheme of re-
construction In the Senate. His de-
cision will not amaze anybody. He is
politically a miserable whittier Louis
vile Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

i Colonel Lynch, the Fenian prisoner,
is fireman in Che foundry at the
Kingston penitentiary, and Rev. Mr..
lMeMahon does duty as 4 puddler.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

The Baton Rouge Sugar Planter
says cane is too scarce to make much
sugar before 1869, by which time there
will be plant and rattoon cane
enough to make a full crop.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

A juvenile Herostrastus in Rich
mond sethis bedroom on fire to get his
name in the papers, ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28

The laws Of South Carolina do not
authorize divorces. A divorch has
never been granted in that State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-28
ALABAMA
Cahaba Coal COMPANY.

\ AM the agent for the above company, and
L will continue to keep on hand large guam
tity of their coal for sale. 1t is very superior
or CRATES, smith or foundry uses-burns free,
and makes but little cinder.
"A. PHILIPS, Agent.
&c. 11-dXw4m.