davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-27

----- - ------- - -
: ~. - -,
selves. Troo, IL they should DO Il he wood
not go ez much Nv um, but they wood %
able to pay suthin Tor the ''kksr they con-
'oomsd. 49,.
i. 'Tsu "n .o ,.",.. ~ -. - c.s"...S,, -:,, ,
=. 49,. - =, ~. % - wv w ~ .:,., ~ ~. -.
49,. . n,,.., =, ~. a,or ,nd u,L;r +,
.,..ch. ~ eo eo N, I,li v,,, , ,i,r.r NV ma.
leaic presence, with hi, fec, oockt IN onto
n. de.k N i,,,n, nv him, ,b.oo,lv rc.d,n n
noo.n.n mar and ,no,ber w,,, lin comm in
,oword. hi. ,ea, a pickin his teeth with g.
much comnos,,ro az tho be he'd never did
,np,hiu in hi. lico bu, be member NV
cons,oosbnel conycnshuns. All about the
hal, In v,r;o,,. a,ti,oods sut ringers nv yn.
rious shades, and all Nv ern we'll dresst, selt-
possess,. and without a particle NV tina,
healthy hoomiIi,y wich the race he'd allus
displayed wen in tho presence Nv their 500
oer;ora .nn.r, ..
"Good God 20 sed I to Cutie, after he'd
recovered from my a..onishment. "Am
awake, or am drsamin ? Tell mo. please,
who are these nipgers ~ f-
.,,,. ,h,, n.,Jv vbi,e nirper on the
:-a..,. . -.,,,,;o, ~ .ed Cutie,
ho,r.s with .,no,bin. That Niger Is my
n,on.,,v H;s mother wus sold to Orleans
,w.n,v yeor, apo on accoun. Nv resem.
hl,nco which nv mother fancid saw In him
IN INV lamen,sd father, KEEP him ez my
servant. und the yallar cuss somehow lenl.
cd IN read. fie owns part NV place the
old man he'd in the north part Nv the State
TIN, ono N ,be rite who IL bizzy writin. ].
.nu,bcr one nv mine--a blacksmith, wicl
IN. o,d man bo, on m,r,,ose 10 do lis 70.
n,,;r .o, IN. white blacksmith wicl, WIZ
located neor ,,s cos, too much. He VIII
40 soo -, -. ~. ,s;, , .oo,er;.
.u wo.tm0r onJ ann told tina, the incapable
bein hex n shop now NV his own, and hez
, nil. nv money in The Sayins Bank, while
-. ..,..,i .o,n.,;o,-bov n demand
-. .h,n.o I;h.r,ll;,v nv . compar;.
tive stranger like 700 for tho very drink
w;ch ann now marched for want Nv"
o.c,.,,;, ,o,,r, man b,,.,.d into
-. go ..;.. ,-. ,..,,, or, md ,..,,,oed. Re.
,,,.,;,. [ =. r..oom.d
,.,,,.
."a. '''''a''' y" ''o 'I'' y '"o -
"n'''' " e.. - -. i.nd e.,
o9' " wv ~, ..... a.,...,.. ~,,, o.
"'s'0 'vs' ~" Co.,.. l.. -,
10 0''''u ', ,. c.. ,h. on
"s'" .''' ."N ''e' ,, ~ ~, .,-L.a If
s'a'e''' "'ss',' WV" =.
.' "' i've e !, ~, ho hn.,;d into ,.s,.
'es'''"'' W. '
'sp. w;,,;, H., .,.;,.,r,r, WIZ 10 rr.,, 70,
L., ..,,Iv ,od him d;rrc,Iv o,,, nv IN,
n'r 'u'
'"" ,,, m l.. a.. .,a ,,v 81,
% ~
""' .'c, ., ,n 90, b. 90, don
.r, iii, L,, .,,;, ,ho,d and q,
each side nv us. These nigyers and the
sole control Nv Alabama, and they arc
smashin down the respectable old barriers
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-27
Steamboats,.
steamers for Portland,

NOTICE. Ckasge e( risse. On and ater
~ MONDAY, sspt. 10Th. the stsamsr for roft.
land will leave foot otlndiA wharf, Boston, ~
FIVE O'Clock instead Of ssvsn.
EPositively no ffsight received amer 4 o'clock
e shippers Of ffsiyht viii please notice tns
prou,ptnsss In ilng Of the steamers 10 necessary.
a wM. WEEKS, Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-27
PORTLAND AND N. Y.
Steamship Company
rRl.wEEKLY LINE.

THE ane steamer DIRiGo, Capt.
80 u. sasnvooD, fRANcoNiA, Capt
GEW&W. W. ealRvoop, sad CHESA.
G NbPEAKk Capt ClAs. JonSsoH, viii,
until further notice, run - follevsi
Lsavs 0alrs Wharf. Portland, every Wsdnss-
day Thursday and saturday. ~ Z O'Clock 7. N,
and leave Pier - EAss River. New York every
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, ssa o'clock
Pm
sccommed atoms for pAssenysrs, making this The
most speedy, safe and comfortable route for tfsv'
sler, hstveen Nsu York and Maine.
passAss, In StAts Room, $500. CABIN pssags
Good. FORWARDED by Ills line TO and trea Mos
srsai, Qasbss, Bangor. Bssh, Augusss, hastpor'
shippsrs Are requested TO ssnd their rr:iEht "a
tho steamers o. early - , p. ". On The day Thai
thew leave Portland.
EMERY q FOX, Gaits Wharf. Portland.
]. y. AMEs. Pier - East River, New YORK..
August Is, iSsI.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-27

1890, and dismissed Nov. is, 1887. Rev.
Lewis Colby, Jan. 4, 1887. and was sue.
cee,ied by Rev. John Richardson, July ls43'
who continued his pastorate IL yean. Rev.
A. X. Potter followed. Oct ], 1860, and
WINS followed by Rev. s l. Holman, Oct. !.
1865. The latter was dismissed Oct ],
1867. A call has been given to Rev. G. N.
Gle, who is expected to commence his Ia
bors Jan. ]. 1868. This church has had
srea, prosperity in years past, and 10 ono Of
the most numerous in the county Of York.
The Society Of tho N. Episcopal Church
10 South Berwick was formed under tho
lsl,on Of tho Rev. Paul c. Richmond in
1899. He was sent from the Maine Annu-
n Conference TO labor with the people in
tho vicinity OF the old Congregational
House Of worship, one mile southeast from
South Berwick village. The year previous
!, the request Of COMMITTEES Of individu.
.ls In the snn,s neighborhood, the Rev Mr..
Ladd Of N. II. Conference exercised bis
vocation with them few months. There
was quite revival under tho preaching Of
NJ. Richmond during the years 1879 and 30
He was followed by appointments from the
'ame Conference, Of F. @. Ewins' 'o''p"
Gsny, A. Hatch, and w. Il. Pilsbury. 10
!he year 1895 Rsv. Geo. D. Stroo' w: ''n'
10 this charge. who removed his ssb's'h
.boss to the village during 'l'e year. ~or'
,h;,,;u, in . Hall. In commenced 'l's
,,idipr or q church on The spot
,vh.s, tho society now worship.
rbe committee on building wcre breshun
Pike, Brswssr and Wehsssr. Ii wss dif.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

pardon and amnesty with such exceptions
apd at such times and on such conditions as
he NAV deem expedient for the pub.ic wei
fare.
WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-The Arkansas del
epation visited the President again TINS
morning, and were presented to the CABINET ''
which was in session and to Gen. Grant.
The members of the delegation were highly
pleased with the reception. Mr. Andrew
Hunter. Senator elect, made brief speech
explaining the object of their mission Al
torney General Stanberry in reply stated
that Arkansas was considered already re
constructed The delegation dimes to-mor
row with Secretary Seward. The Secretary
said they never made speeches III the pres
ence of then, Chief, but that tomorrow al
dinner both he and his guests should tax
matters over The members of the delega-
ton have sent cards to-day TO sumner
Wade, Stevens, Foster and others, and VIII
call on them tomorrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

\ few renegades held what they
styled a republican convention at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, on the 18th ult.-
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that Congress has the exclusive right
to prescribe terms of restoration to
the late seeded States, including the
power TO amend the constitution of the
United States, as to carry out the de-
signs of the declaration of indepen-
dence; alleging the adoption of the
pending constitutional amendment as
absolutely necessary for the safety,
honor and dignity of the nation; ask
ing Congress to take the earliest posi-
bic steps as will enable the loyal PEG
pie of Arkansas, without regard to
race or color, to reorganize the State
government on the basis of sincere
and active loyalty to the United States
government, and upon clearly defined
republican principles. They also ask
congress to declare the present state
government of Arkansas abolished
and extend the right of suffrage to all
loyal men, without distinction of color,
except Indians untaxed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

JUDIcIAL.-Occasionally the sun
riffs the political cloud that is over us,
and we see enough of the silver lining
to remind us of what has been, and to
encourage hope in contemplating the
future.
A few months ago the idea of FEEDER
al soldiers being arraigned before any
other tribunal in the Southern States,
than a court martial, was deemed chi
merical and preposterous. To-day
we learn that the epaulet has yielded
unto Caesar the things which are
Caesars" and the bench has been re-
spected by the bayonet, in the capital
of our State. Two Federal soldiers
who robbed a freedman of a watch
last Sunday week, were turned over to
the civil authorities for trial, and were
convicted in accordance with the testi-
mony, and sentenced to the Peniten-
tiary for two years, by the Hon. Judge
Watts. This is the first instance of
the kind that we have had the pleasure
of recording-would that we could
say of court martial, with confidence.
"MENE; God hath numbered thy King
dom and finished it, Aberdeen Ey-
aminer
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

A Washington telegram, written,
obviously, by Washington radical,
says that ga number of prominent men
of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
South Carolina are urging their re-
spective Legislatures to ratify the con-
stitutional amendments The 'sprom-
inence" of the southern men who are
advocating the congressional amend
ments is very much like the promi-
nence of the southern loyalists'' who
swung around the circle last fall
Their chief prominence was found in
the records of northern jails.-Chi-
cago Times.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

CAREER OF MEMPHIS GAMBLER,
SwINDLER AND DEsPERADo-As special
dispatch fromSt Joseph, Mo, dated
Both December, to the Missouri Re-
publican, contains the following rela-
tive to a man named Brantley, who
was well-known in this city as the pro-
prietor, about six months since, of a
gambling saloon on Jefferson street,
and who embarked, at the time, in an
extensive swindling business here,
ordering goods from our merchants,
to be shipped to various points. Up
on the arrival of the goods at the des-
ignated points, Brantley would lay
hold of them and dispose of them as
best he could. Fortunately, his
schemes were frustrated before he
did much damage. He left here, and
from what this dispatch says, has evil
IDENTIFY been carrying things with high
hand. In st. Joseph, Brantley, who
claimed to have been Colonel in the
Confederate army during the war, was
brought there Friday night from
Chicago, under arrest, and is now con
fined in jail, to await his trial for OBJ
tanning money under false pretences.
He arrived there some three months
ago, purchased fine residence, fur
nished it in palatial style, opened a
faro bank, borrowed between $1,000
and $4,000 from leading business men
there, and finally decamped without
settling. Detectives followed his
track and came upon him at Chicago.
Brantley hailed from Mississippi,
where 1T is said he killed two men at
the close of the war. He went to Min
nesota, where he had a desperate fight
with a brother gambler, literally cut
ting his antagonist to pieces. The
authorities at st. Joseph, will in all
probability put quietus upon his ad-
venturous career.-Memphis Ava
lanche, 1st.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

As matters now appear HI.
leading Mexicans are secretIr =
to Macmillan, to Juarez, ana ~
ga. Very little makes one of
open Imperialist one dav. =. y
little makes him pronounce fo aa q
public the next. All parties :. "a
enjoy the blissful belief that Il pt
rob, plumber, and murder in 4 y
with a certainty that they will.
in the life to come, and if tho
rallying point, it is oppositi0'
North Americans, as they ters
the United States. u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
turning Of the Dickson House.

This popular house of entertainment we
regret to announce, was destroyed by fire
last night The alarm was given about
halfpast nine o'clock. Our efficient Fire
Company was, as usual, on hand, and saved
the surrounding buildings. To them and to
the citizens and soldiers, and freedmen, who
co-operated, all praise isdue,
The loss is estimated by Mr.. Dickson at
S35, 900 The insurance policy expired few
weeks ago, aud we learn was not renewed.
Most of the furniture was saved, though in
a damaged condition. The fire originated
in the kitchen. We witnessed many acts OF
the Firemen and others worthy of special
commentator, but the lateness of the hour
prevents further mention this morning
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
MIDNIGHT REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Iu the House Hub-
bard introduced resolution that in the
present prosperity of the country no add.
tlonal tax be levied with a
view to reducing the debt.
The committee on WAYS and
means was instructed to inouire
in'o expectancy of modification of the
'arln to discriminate against slave grown
products. The thirteenth section repealed
to-day by the Senate is as follows: That the
resident Is hereby authorized at any time
hereafter by proclamation to extend TO ner-
sons VINO may have participated in the pres
emu rebellion in any State or part thereof.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

THE PRESIDENT CONFIDENTIAL
Washington telegram announces that
President Johnson, the other day, in
conversation with friend, expressed
his undated confidence in the final
triumph of his restoration policy He
also took occasion to condemn the
project agitated in Congress for the
overthrow of the present State gov
ernments, south and north, and de
clared that it would not reach that
state
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

EXTRAORDINARY Richmond
Examiner says that the South Car
DINA Legislature will receive, in day
or two, ample assurances that Sen
ators and Representatives from that
State, duly qualified, will be admitted
upon the assent of that body to the
Congressional amendment. Mr.. Weth-
erby went to Washington day or
two ago, as deputy from members
of the Legislature from South Car
Dina, to inquire whether the State
would be restored if she ratified the
amendment, there being among the
members of the Legislature a doubt
upon the subject.
Mr., Wetherby has gone back salts
fed that his State would be re-admit-
ted on the terms suggested and that
the Legislature would accede to the
terms.
1t would be very curious, if the first
State to rend the bonds of Union
were also first, of Southern States
proper, to renew Federal relations,
and, in this very act, assistin CONVEX
ting a federal, into a consolidated
Union.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

SUBSCRIPTION FOR GEN. PRIcE.-A
movement was inaugurated in ST.
Louis on the 1st for public subscrip
ton of fifty thousand dollars for the
benefit OF Gen. Sterling Price, who is
represented to be in Strengthened cir
though wealthy before
the war.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

We see that Gen Tn. j. Wood has
been relieved from duty and given a
three months leave of absence. He
will be succeeded by Cen A. c.. Gillem,
Colonel of the oath u. S. Regular In
fantry, who has not yet arrived. The
Vicksburg Herald says Gen. Gillem
comes to IT'S only known as the com
mander of the regiment which muir,
dered Gen. John H. Morgan, after he
had surrendered to Coz. Gillem. !.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

General Butler says that Pre-
johnson "does not like to sbs
hand" Mr.. Prentice adds: &
were to show both his hands
his pockets, and the inside of 4
his cock-eyed assailant would
stolen spoons in them"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

Dutch GAP BOTTLED Up.-W.
from the Richmond Dispatch r
owner of the Dutch Gap farm 4
that the island made by the dio@
Doctor Buffers celebrated ca ~
not conveniently be used withop.
communication with the main !,
now industriously dumping h.
dirt the Doctor and his negroe,
boriously dug out.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

Since the change of base on the part
of the Chicago Times it has ceased
calling it's city contemporaries sspoor
old morning" or ''evening abolition
concerns We are glad to observe
that however lost it may be to democ-
racy it has left to it some regard for
propriety.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

The New York Times takes a
gloomy view of the prospects of bus
mess in the West and South, and ar
CUES that the attempt to pay off por-
ton of the national debt should be
postponed until trade and industry re-
vive, and that to secure this, tue bur
dens of the people should be light
ened. Trade and industry, the Times
should know, will not revive while the
radicals undertake to ''run'' the Gov
ernmenteS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

John Bright says, in relation
Atlantic cable: II regard VII.
been done as the most marvelou
in human history. | think it
marvellous than the invention O
ing, or, / am almost ready to say
the voyages of the GenOese."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

The Richmond Dispatch has the
following note on the attempt to re-
surrect the Democratic party
"Willthey fight Mot they. They
humbugged the South before the late
war with the idea that they were as
staunch State Rights men as Yancey :
but when the war tocsin sounded, they
got them into caves and holes with the
wolves and bats. "A plague on such
friends say we"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

The Vicksburg Herald is informed
that Capt King was assassinated in
Washington county, last week, by ne
groes, and robbed of his watch, money
and pistol. His body was not discov-
cred for several days. Capt. X. was
from Iowa, and had been an officer in
negro regiment
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

r. c. Miller, so long the "a
Clerk of the House of Represeo,
died at his residence in this Ill
Saturday the 29th ult, at IL d.
In the death of Mr.. Miller tb..
has lost a valuable, officer, the q
a useful citizen, and the editorial.
a bright member. We deeply ),
thise with the afflicted family
terprise Star.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

1t is stated that President Roberts
forwarded thirty-fve overcoats for the
Jailed Fenians in Canada. Lynch re-
fused to receive them; he said it was
a catchpenny to draw funds to the te-
MAN organization.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

John Thompson McMurran, a dis
tinguished jurist of Natchez, who was
one of the unfortunate passengers on
the Inflated steamer Fashion, and who
in attempting to jump ashore from a
tier of cotton fell and broke his thigh,
died ON the night of the 30th ult in
New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

Gen. Wood thinks one dolla
half per month is too much fOr
ing the colored idea. Fifty c.
his figure, and the best COVER
the world ever saw" won't give
lance to such schools, if they
more.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY.
MARION, ALA.

SHIS is one of the oldest institutions for
n the Education of Young Ladies in the
south, having been founded in Is.
situated in a healthy region, Marion is in a
Lse:lnarkaDie degree exempt from the prevailing
diseases and epidemics of the country. r. has
long been noted for its superior educational
facilities, as well as the intellectual, moral So
clal and religious character of its citizens
Inc Principal has leased the Seminary Bull
dings for twelve years, and it is his PURPOSE to
MAKE 1t School in all respects worthy the
patronage of those who. wish their daughters
thoroughly educated
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

The Vicksburg Times has been in
formed that there was a fire in Gren-
ada, on the night of Monday, the 31st
ult., which destroyed the Collins
House and several other buildings.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

1t is rumored that Minister Camp-
beh has received instructions to join
the Juarez Government, and is already
EN- route from New Orleans for Chi
huahua.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

HE CIVIL RIGHTs BILL TO BE
IEsTED.-The constitutionality of the
civil rights law viii soon be tested in
a case before the Supreme Court,
which has been made up in Maryland.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

The Senatorial contest is waxing hot
IN Illinois. tits understood that John
Wentworth will throw his whole infu-
ence against Trumbull. There is If
tie fear, however, of his being beaten.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

Mr.. Witherspoon, formerlysh,
of Memphis, was killed by his /
in-law, near fernando, on Chrs
day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

Bishop Green has removed h.
dence from Columbus, to Sc
Tennessee, the site of the pr
University of the South. His
offine address is Cowan, Fl
county. Tennessee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


VNTILL be sold in front of the Capitol, this
w morning at IL O'Clock, a large lot OF
Household Furniture and Sundries. Also,
several Mules
j. II. BOYD,
Jan ). 1S67-lt. Auctloneer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

The Legislatures of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Missouri, Massachusetts
and Kentucky are now in session.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
TUITION:
PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS

OoaI Ea lI1cIuuIng Washing, Lights and
ua' per month .......,... -. % 90
~ aynent OF Board and Tuition must be
october LIST and February 18th.
y, Lac1 young Lady will furnish her own tow.
els and toilet soap. : " ~
*. THOMPSON,
'A" oos"is Principal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

The reports as to Gov Patton's po-
sition with regard to the constltutioh-
al amendment have been of a very
conflicting nature, but his speech az
Huntsville last Monday. would appear
to leave no room for further doubt
In the Huntsville Independent we
find the following report of the Gov
errors speech:
He said that he did not think that
Congress would take one step back
ward in their plan of reconstructloh-
the amendment would be insisted OH
by the radicals. The country was IN
danger, and feeling and seeing TINS ne
asked, was it wrong to sound the
alarm His suggestion was iof tne
people to turn the matter over III their
minds-nothing else
The Governor also said no matter
what was said about him, he was an
Alabamian.-he loved his State ana
his people, and rather than see tne
State reduced to q territorial condl-
ton. he would sacrifice office, ana
everything else, but he believed that
this would be done-it was inevitable
He then went into an argument on the
constitutional amendment, when he
was Interrupted by gentleman III the
crowd, who asked him if he was ar
puing in favor of the amendment. lie
said the amendment was better than
any other proposition that had been OF
would be submitted to us; but he
wanted the people to judge for them
selves. He thought it better to sur
render, as Lee and Johnston did, than
to 90 on as we are. He was opposed
to the amendment-did not take back
single argument that he had used III
his annual message. He still believed
that the amendment was wrong, bu'
thought that it was exped6ent at this
time to take it rather than'fa worse
The large crowd seemed to pay close
attention to what the Governor said
but very few, we think, were disposed
to think with him, thai it was expedi
ent or best, under theTeircumstances
to ratify the amendment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
THE BOARDING DEPARTmENT
VIII be under the charge of p
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY

me exercises of this institution will beoin
in June 1857. 0 i"e' tiuas
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

NJ AGISTRATES BLANKS, one thousand
1'A complete satA. tor ssle at this office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
Pianos Tuned.

DROF. RIVINAC will again tune and re-
Il pair Pianos, Melodeons, ETC., at reasonable
cash terms All work done to give sat1sfac-
ton. Orders left at Blooms or Barfield's
Store, or by mail to him will receive prompt
attention. 1858 Jan 5d&w1y