davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
The Nreetins i'm North Mississippi,

Our friends are urged to use every eff
fort to secure large meetings at the ap-
pointments of Hon. A. r. Johnston and
the other distinguished speakers who have
been appointed to speak with him by the
Executive Committee. Let the voters
have light.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

81 Such Constitution and Laws as viii effee-
tually secure tbs civil and political rights OF
III fersons.-Gen. Grants Message, April
9TH. 1869.
Which means restoration fcivil govern
ment: no prescription; universal amnesty
and EQUAL Rights before the law TO all, de-
NAL Of Justice to none; no exclusive enlol-
uments or privileges TO any class taxation
with representation.
And to the end that all persons, White anu
,lack, rich and poor, may ENJOY the IulI
benefits of free government and the FRUITS
of their toll we will add: Low taxes and
an economical government.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

The Republicans. and Conservatives
are to have grand mass meeting and
bafbecue at Hillsboro' on the 9th. Good
speakers, with music and other attrac-
tons, viii make it an occasion of great
interest
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
CHocTAw COUNTY

CHocTAw CoUNTY.-The conserva-
tives of this county have opened the ball
in good style by dominating Gen. w. F.
Brantly and Elisha Reed, Esq, for the
Gen. B. is one of the most
popular men in Mississippi. We are re-
joiced to see that the people are bringing
out their best men for service in the Leg
isIature
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

Hon. A. G. Brown has accepted an
invitation to address the citizens on the
political issues of the day, in the Court
House, at Gallatin, Copiah county, on
Monday, October 18th. All are invited
to come and hear without regard to trace,
color or previous condition"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

LYNCH THE RIoTER-The Southern
journal states that Lynch, the Rabid
Radical nominee for Secretary of State
by the incendiary character of his bar.
angue at Brookhaven few days since.
came nigh getting up riot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
A Carpet-bngger on Negro suE
frmge.

In 1866 Tarbell wrote home boz I..
Northern friend. 10 take no stock m H.
gro suffrage. lie said.
Negro suffrage D. a measure OF tle mHF
stupendous wildness and humbugcrJ Of thE
or any other age.
Again:
All the talk Of politicians about .aEl
blacks and the black colored soldier .s H
insult 10 truth.
And again, said Tarbcll
They have not the integrity, capacity Or
education Of voters, aud they will u9, hat
for generations 20 come.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
The New York Tribune adyoca

The New York Tribune advocates a
liberal policy, and says: whoever ia
vors the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment is virtual supporter Of Gen.
Grant, and, without suspicious scrutiny
of his motive, should be welcomed and
treated as such"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

The Newton county Conservahyes he.d
an enthusiastic meeting on the 9th, aad
nominated Hon. Isaac l.. Bolton for the
Legislature. They also appointed dele
gates 10 a Senatorial Convention for Che
District.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

The Aberdeen Examiner says that Maj.
Vasser, who is ian honest man" must have
been put, by the carpet-baggers, on the
Rabid Radical ticket by mistake, ''as
there can be no chance for pilfering while
he carries the keys"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

The interference of the Administra-
ton in the Texas election is uniting all
the elements of opposition to Radicalism
and the election of Hamilton (Union Re
Publican) by large majority is conf
IDENTIFY predicted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

sroSs RIGHT. The Pamela Star, af-
ter some hesitation has come square out
Tor the Union Republican ticket since the
nomination Of the Bitter-End ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
CARPET.RAGGERS' PLAT.
FORM.

PEoscRIprIoS.-In proof of which, see
franchise clause, No. z, Of the Eggleston
Constitution, permanently establishing test
Office a large class of capable and meritorf
Gus citizens irrespective of party, who are
nevertheless saddled with the burthens OF
government. Consequently 1t means;
Disfrauchisement;
Class Legislation;
Exclusive privileges;
Taxation WITHOUT Representation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

Douglas Walworth, Esq, after several
months successful management of the
Natchez Courier, retires from it in con-
sequence of other engagements.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

Three negroes were elected from .'
dress circle Of theatre IN New loH. DE-
other day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

The North is equally responsible for
slavery and the fratricidal war, as Is the
South. james Lynch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

The recent fall in the price OF co.1'n
has been great disappointment 70
tiers. They have contracted obllgatlOn'
for labor and supplies on the basis o. t"en-
ty-fve cents per pound and the chance
are that following the example of 81, prices
may run down to half that figure before
the bottom is touched. For the present
spectators will have their own way
Producers are compelled to part Win
their crops in order TO sustain their mer-
chants Honorable dealing, as well as sounn
policy demands this no matter how low
prices may fall. The residue of the crop
after creditors obligations are discharged
may be held up proftably. Before spring
it will be demonstrated that the crop of the
present year is shorter than last years
and the demands of manufacturers Will
force prices back to their legitimate stan
dard. Meantime producers will have
learned some useful lessons. They Will
have been taught the Importance of eau
ton as to the rates of employing labor
next year. They will have been taught
the Importance of diversifying produc-
tions so as to raise more of their supplies
at home and consequently retaining con-
troll of their cotton in such emergencies as
the present. And planters will have been
further taught that it is penny wise and
pound foolish to embark in the business
of trading and merchandising as many
of them have done, which is the secret
in part, of large proportion of the pres
ent Indebtedness to commission merchants.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONs

FIRST DIsr.-J. L. WOFFORD.
SECOND DIsT.-WM. KELLOGG.
THIRD DIsT.-J. w. FIELD.
FOURTH DIST No nomination.
FIFTH DIsT.-L. S. BRONN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

The HOME TICKET representing the
moderates of both the old parties for
which our late neighbor of the Pilot,
labored SO faithfully did not show enough
vitality in the Convention to give kick.
The person put forward as its represen-
tative idea, (Our good friend DR.. Comp
tom received for Lit. Governor, 600, 900
VOTES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
A Chip of the TarbeII Block.

r. c. Powers, the carpet-bag nominee
for Lit. Governor, is introduced to the
public by his circular published else
where. 1t reads like the Tarbell "evi-
dence before the Reconstruction Com
mittee. Cunning and unprincipled
knaves are the mild terms which he
applies to the resident white population.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28
THE NATIONAL DEAD.

DECORATION DAY, MAY %, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

The pocket book lost overheard
from a ferry-boat the other day, rep
resented a literal Sinking Fund.
Mr.. RosYPosY got married recently.
Expected the honey would
shine gorreously ali the time. Init
mates that it dOn't-nOt half. Also
hints that the honey part isn't so
dreadful sweet as painted. Perhaps
Rosyposy expected too much. Some
men do. Therein they make a mis-
take. Not that the honey don't
shiae some or so, but that some or so
of it is moon-shine.
A YOUNG lady at Troy. while en-
gagged In conversation with a gentle
man few days since, spoke of having
resided 10 st. Louis. Was St. Louis
your native placer" inquired the
gentleman. We'll, yes-part Of the
time the lady.
A PARAGRAPH for the Revolution:
" Prisoner, why did you follow this
man, and beat and kick him SO shame
fullyT' Il am sorry, your Honor, |
was a little drunk, apd l thought 1t
was my wife.
WHETHER standing on ones dig
nifty is a good thing, quite depends
upOn its size. A man standing on a
pin head or a woman on a mustard
seed, would not fulfill the fitness of
things. Dignity, like the foundation
of building, to be strong should be
wide and deep.
Miss BoOJLUM says our artists do
not sufficiently study color. If Miss
Boozlum's acquaintance speak the
truth she studies color too mueh-on
her nose.
WHAT Daniel said in the lions
den: " Let US have peace" de got
it, though the lion looked as if he
would have several pieces.
"ONE day as I was returning to
Tallahassee from hunting excursion
in Florida, says a recent traveller,
we were rowing along by the shore
about sunset, when suddenly a strange,
grave, and prolonged sound struck
my ear. At first | thought it must
be drone, or fly of extraordinary
magnitude; but seeing nothing, /
questioned my guide as to what 1t
could be. Oh, massa, replied he,
dat is de fish what sings. Some call
it siren or mermaid fish, and others
niusico.' A little way on we heard
rathera chorus of these strange voices,
reminding me family of the music of
church organs. stopped the canoe,
the better to study this strange phe-
nomenon; when at my request my
sable oaTsman threw a net into the
water, and soon laid at the bottom
of the boat about a score of
little fish, each about ten inches
long, resembling the gray mullet very
closely in outward form. Desc be
mermaids, massa. said the ne
gro; but In de name OBJ hebbeD,
don't eat DEM Why not2 quoth /.
Because they hab de lab poisonP
Lub poisonl And pray what's
that? /" Yes. massa; when you eat
one OBJ desc fish, you fall so deep in
Tub you can never get out again. /
tried to laugh my black friend out Of
his notion, but in vain. In spite of
what he said, however, had my mu-
sicos fried that evening, and found, as
/ expected, that | was none the
worse for the experiment. The mu-
sicos fish is white, with a few blue
spots near the belly. 1t is about sun
set when these fish begin 20 sing, and
they continue their music during the
night, initiating the grave and So
nOriOus droniDg of an organ. just as
1t reaches your ear when you stand
outside a church"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

Here repose the remains OF the national
or the warriors whose Iife'blood was will
In deiene o5i' of the star spangled Banner.
The palladium of freedom above their
green graves.
since the hand Of columbia that banner
As the the light Of humanity and hope Of the
Has il ever more proudly its "a dance shed,
Like mothers fond smile, Ger the ma
tiOnsI Oead9
1t has waved DER the sires who triumph
antly fought,
when it, life by the sword of Herod was
sought;
Now, immortal, 1t waves DER the eroes
In the combat with all the fierce Ieglons of
hell.
They were comrades, and fathers, and
brothers, and sons,
And their graves are sad toE ems Of grief
stricken ones,
Shall their names then be written on stone
or IN Sand2
Shall their widows and orphans In penury
live,
On the pension alone which the nation
may glye2
shall their comrades, who fought by their
side in the Strlfe,
Now with poverty battle-disobted for hJeg
We are basest Of hypocrites. infdels, too,
1t the graves of our heroes with flowers
we streW,
While their widows. their orphans, their
comrades complain
or the thtstles and thorns In their path
way In vain!
Then, as emblems of gratitude, sorrow,
While our flag in full triumph is floating
above.
Let the oak and the willow with myrtle be
Wreathed,
As a p, aver for the soul of the hero is
breathedl
Let wreath ami a garland of flowers be
hung
At the mead OF each grave, while a requiem
is sung
For the lowers that spring from the
Wints+'s dead sod
Are the tokens of mans resurrection to
GodI 4. q. HIBBEN.
WAsHINGToy, d. c., May, 1859.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28
sSuIpTnOW
puB 'sp1![d USES $1,000

9sTI eoIId Iuo 'uoDsoHdds no 'nO6
pIUMIoJ OF 6ddeq 4sou 90 ITsqs ga 'nO6
so psIInbsI SuGul6us sssIIdmoo ASH mo
u 'lBql uOE SuIInssV- eousIIsdx9 sseI qlIA
suOsI5d u8ql 'ss0ulU puB flIlvub spIgS
or SD 'sI9pIInq 10 uOTloBJsl4ss Gun OF eIom
euI Iuo vi Sophie WsIuInJ uBo GA 9ual
seAIssIuO LsQlBU ga 'IepIInq puB 'LeIul
'oIuBqosm So s9usIIsdx9 .sIB9E
9Ag-GlusA9 uoII puB :6lIBIJsds q s[BIISl
-BN SGIpHua SEBm GA So '0snoq quo 6uB
40 pSldW511B 9IoJ9q L9A5u uoIluuIqmo0
9 s9sIIdmo0 9u9WqsHqBIs5 mo '5uIpIIuq
NJ pSIIub9I SuIUlGI9As qsIuIuJ OF esOdoId
sM 'sn so puBV 10 4d94 puB IoJ PAM
-0eInuBW sFeIIslBV SuIpnn8 10 9sI JsEIq
. % uouusl4s InO6 IIB0 6TnJl0sdssI eM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

al a. M to-day, apd isaunouuced t9leavs
for New orleans fson1 Portland at y. -.
The J ohm kiigour Is 81 sd. Louis. and did
not descend tue falls, as announced. The
Vicksburg Times is not The only paper that
makes mistakes. Lower your speeEs
Courier.
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat OF Wednesday
says:
Weather bright and sultry. Holleaf day
OF the season. River steadily lalIllz.-
Boats report the decline Of the upuef ais-
slssippi acceierating. The river f.
Paul and all the tributaries are on fHa tle-
cline. Before many DAYS boats W1It
stick on rocks and sand bars and mey
will be getting higher rates OF lfefHnl.-
There have been heavy rains fu the
Northwest. Upper Missouri swctfng.-
We are constantly expecting Maunfair
news from our special Boston cOrreaeou-
dent.
NEW oRLEANs.-The Times or sunday
says;
The weather yesterday was very elise q c
times, and were 10 not Tor "a fine Tree re
stirring at intervals. the day would have
been lOoRed upon as more or -u1ruler
one than that Of Spring.
Business on the landing for the close Of
the week was more animated than on any
Of the former days. There were g 8oodlY
number OF departures, and we nOucea on
board Of the majority of them very sAVor-
able trips.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28
LATE REDUC.TIO Ms
IN PRICES EAST,

they believe they can make it to the in.
terest Of buyers in this market to at lea
divide their patronage with them.
They invite the atten ion the trade TO
their stock, and pledge themselves not
be undersOId by any house IN the West.
CLEMENT. WHITE & CO.
April 18th. 1869. [aprl6 dtf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-25
4 DMINIsrRAroRs NOTICE.

~. Estate Of Edwarf r. Ross, decreased ~
The and,sisned having been appointed admins.
county OF Alexander and STATE 81 Illinois, deceased,
hereby gives noriee thar he win appear before the
eonniycot OF AleNander county, at the court hotse
'sePteiiter next, n which Tine al persons having
claims aga,nst -nd estate are nofihed anh requested
70 attend fur The purpose 81 having the same adjust
80 Al persons indebted IA said estate arc requested
tgnhke nnmediate payment 70 he undersigned. n.
Dated this eth dsvof July, A. ID 1859. $3.50 ''
,V7w6w sGEO w WALL, Adm Illustrator.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-25
lIXECUToRs SALE OF VALUABLE
IL REAL ESTATE. -

Iestplpeni Of Baker Gordon late OF Cape Girardeau,
MOI deceased, aeopy of which ~ duly recorded in
the fecordsr ONCE OF Alexander county, Hinois in
record book ~ pages lei etc., the undersigned
EXECUTOR Of said lsslwh aud Testament VIII ofef Tor
sae, public auction al Ike front door OF the court
% on Monday the oh day OF August next. AZ two
5clt ok pm, that valuable lot. with the large fgo
stoTytstore and dweln g tber fNeYle tn
street between Poplar and Washington streets, and
gS'I ths court house, end known apd designated on
y, y the nrst addition 10 the city Of Cairo. nnois
lron ITS location, being within short distance from
pfe fourt house this property 10 deemed desirable
apy IN that part of the city, ny adapted alike TO-
tEsness as for residence purpOres.i . s'lltl ~
otrfh cash. the balance in IL months
MAJ note, bearing interest secuted By trust-deed on
5ot property Possession given OF day cf saie. Sale
= " t',df WILLIAM C. RANNEY Executor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-25
NOTICE .qGOe aHiiHois

\
heteby given tod default having scsssrsd 10 chs
performance Of the conditions expressed W certain
. G ssssi sas s.a Ss.:sn Re-.
oitha ctlIo Ely ,fIopsry, dsssd ,Aseh. lsinE asaI
tercoanf}, % tlesistc 81 ip.ir IN Aook Pnf kr2Ss
page ~, sn'd Mortgage or Deed 81 Tr0s( seaveg NJ
lots numbered sir CO.. ssysp eight ts nfne ~ M
block numbered siIgy.psi. tstl II the hrst addi-
Ton 20 the city q Cairo IN said connty and State. We
On "Wednesday, the s,h day Of september merit, A. d.,
,sg9gtss. T9bInohs
81 10 o'clock Of the forenoon OF that day. under and by
virtue pffhs porsf al sale contained IN sad MoruasS
sel At Public Auction. 70 the highest hilder ior ca
tp ONCE building OF said Trustees corner OF Wash.
n Alexander connty and sta,e Of Illinois, said IoS}.
numbered hye t6) six o. seven ID eight ts) nine (9i
block numbered sitiy-one t6i), in said first add.
lon 70 SAID CITY Of Care according 70 tho recorded
plat thereof with the appuftenhnces, 10 satisfy the
purposes and condition 81 ssid Mortgage.
o. c. {. "a A Sd ts Siht1f dAfi,0R.iF I
o. M Trustees Cairo City Property.
Caro- H. August n, tss-itS, ,ilrll
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-25

FoR SALE t ...-...
land ' cne h aSa IL good s
story flame housei good on.buiiding-; situated on
y %s sssyS c;fa Eos sh s.5
sS%msrsiHl .,snas oss1 'r y X LOVE-
Manufacturers FOR Bible
w, - LYRICS. -
sra,ion for over thirty years; eordisly endorsed 6y
eadns serFynen q sii The PRINCIPAL Denominations
a@ps Sass snT ye 81 she a ssss
engfsyings with which the win 30 embcfshsd,
'1sss. s I'm saw rears . sssr c rsss.
EXECUToRs NOTICE. I--7'--- .
Estate OF Mary A. N, Henson, deceased, LII
Ihs ,s IND having eesn apPontsd sjecntor
late Of the county Of Alexander and State Of Illinois,
daeceased, hereby give notice that be viii appear So.
court house, in Cairo, at the August term, on The
third Monday "a Angus, nest At which time all per:
sSs Y, d ss arg SaTss and
same adjusted. All persons Indebted 10 said estate
are reqasSiad to make immediate payHsns 70 ihe un-
Dated ,h' s''' day e Syns r lac ..,..
WAANrEDn......A..S; ESTs % ssll tho'eughly good
spee,se 'ef5 ONE 80 m os ss ss
which 6s made psr DAY. and oihsIs do equally h a.
we'll Send for circular,
n LITfLEFIELD A DAME
lywA .. Washington 81, Boston. Mass.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, lTT77T
- bta ALExANDER COUNTY, SIS. |
In the Circuit Court q Alexander County, september
Ln. Term, 1862 i.lI.,Ii 'EH1Ah9I
m,a.r,. n,.,,s. IN cAA.Hesrry Hm for pplyetss'
.Araayhoi the non residepce Of Minerva Milford.
The above named defendant, having been Med in the
clerks Office of the circuit court OF said county no.
tee therefore hereby given said Minerva iford
that the complains kled his bill Of complsint IN
said conr on the chaneery side thereof the 10th
day Of July isse, and that ,hereupon summons
ued out Of said court returhxbe AZ the law directs
Now unless y9p, the said Minerva Nifo d. thaii per,
sonay be ana appear beforehe circuit court OF said
county on the first day Of The next term thereof 10
M holden at the court honse in the city Of Csro In
SAID county, on The third Monday u September next,
And plead answer OF denlpr 10 the said complainant
bin of complaint, the same and the matters and
things therein charged and STAGED win be taken as
confessed, and decree ener~i against you accord
70 - ~ - 4 IooiHaisq. BABhas. CLERK.
3 Cairo, III, July n, Isse. fiof'fu1tiS OFT III
u F. T. Mbright. llalnlih's a,ssrnsy.l tiyl2w4w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-25
Tnx s5T!fl.t q tSRssik sssS ~ g "a
HS' YAK 'sbo1, esA lsrs6RslI,qIe 80 o. ao.gS

3 81 yisM tfG ~ sssa svsd
- - ~ Ysssss t6e noble doyes1Ot &c NesS,sx%f
De Witt Clinton 1teed nfoA vi, fss&t iklSHs
the founding of n NofAaM Schcsl proposink
an sppropriatiah sssIsseS, 900 for buidingS
The, qpestiAn ilsa ksgseo.tsb ~ ~gtsgse .ih
5ofkGa Statasy and ?by ttlnf ;;yls.Sg1k tten
sboet Sbs satfe ssiiheia pa - b. dmnnd
Dwight proposed 70 the Legislature or Mx1s,
oasaShIfSs sisssklAtgM ksss.s,'.s. - 1O1it
sssyss, 'e f., 5 r. ni:esss Ike
i Sa. sssss; s ss Z ~ ~ SS-S os
school of, thsuN New Ma rsaSi;i1 has vss SGT
Apni,Is II iNs afst bleod Trs shed in de-
Tense OF An,eshb&IibsNyaA July 3, 1880,
the first Normal School ~ Anonaes swsba -
sSH, sss 81 'ssf,si.tve q TIVE lseel!
b. e en- Ss = N,tss s t q @ q
mS2xe& q, 20 a iyeomens Ole ieyao sekAtea sxTli
ran, leaving eiglN Of theif ephp y s|sss-
ing in their bl6Sd, Il did net teemxps though
much had henf Asa MILWAUKEE Suc0cssful re.
sistapee Of ,royal oppressioa.i - vheafSn Tat
Jn1y psesning sReve Cyrus PIcrcc' ,HSfsnss ~
usisAehhwfs 'with only ltAfee. ySslhe. lsasss
rs 'pupih, the movement did not Prdnlse
s %,sS e, 81 sSsI; I'll au Of
~ we yAmoflchn natUu was Uorn. pN'tn4 4pn
ofsths Revolutionary struggle n 3ss,pSp ISpe
s. s'r BY a sh 's:is sssn sa. sy
For, Khle it isrtrue that hrsvysyyesseser.
aneS NAH iness and E.satrincjhx Id4vvti6H
10 Eibeity, n,sy found ffse Snd 'iRaapcnd4ni
svss&sSrIinyS AID "A q Sss tis e8AHSlx
smeng tho IsasSsa uf AhAqsOp,e tla tetPit
eshhdihdsTepd .iS,swf. 49,, 20 DO, ha,sa
li'gsa 10 IsidIfo5 5rT>sesru I--~yt- .g1siii 1Ig
lbs ple6sans 'tbscs eAncrrypt, bepctSxatng
INTO retired hcfncG 70 more opisno he M
never be out EIASoxK t. iitWas right that
the bread should be ipsit upon The ,taHlA .fH.ia
comedy shape ns that II should bc GATED. .',sa :.
.yuHtrff Esrfsfdf
rChills Cured in,Six Hours, by Enlefss
f,Hsv f,,,.a5firnsui '1fTa llIh ,y,fsngh ISlhSsbl
Yti rd q 81 q 1gT ID i,Gimud haaii,lso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

"A dentist in Vienna recently supplied Ma
dams de B., lady we'll known in fashionable
circles, with a splendid set of false teeth, worth
about two hundred dollars, and waited with
exceeding patience for payment. Finding that
the lady "made no sgn." he applied after
three months had elapsed from the date of de-
livery. by letter, for the discharge Of his cla m.
No answer came. A fortnight later u wrote
again, in somewhat stronger languas,, but
received as little notice of his second as of his
first application. Determined to have his money,
and to be even with Madame de i. for her
discourtesy, he inserted in small suburban
paper the following advertisement: ga mag
niicent set of self-adjusting enamelled teeth
tn be sold dirt-cheap. They are daily on view
in the mouth of Madame de r., (full name)
Stadt, So and So street, No. - Then he cut
out the slip and enclosed it to the fair default
er in an envelope. Two hours after his bill
was paid, and Madame de B. hoped, as the
paper in which the advertisement appeared
was an Insignificant one, that she had heard
the last OF her bargain; but the leading jour-
nails of Vienna have got hold Of the story, and
no teeth have made such sensation since
Cadmus' famous crop.