davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
THE
Mason 4 HamIin Organ Conn
WINNERS OF
The Paris Exposition 7IrI.
bta h0rs uVarmh E.
a W a RIDE - HIG HEST nos

hdus'riai Exhibitions pH l
50 that their worl, is the AeEr.eas
dhrd OF Excellence iu IIs dDIII.#.#.
fully announce thnt With rtHH##
iected facilities, uud by thr eE...
recent Improvement thcy urr now
yet WorfPfLffgf OrgqHf H0u ,.5.
variety ur 90 style and price.
public anu private uses. fuT UfHHf
Libraries. Music Rooms. CourrH. Ii...
'hurchest schools, Sc, iu T.#H
cases, All 0f which thpure Dul #..IHH
equhleh inciliiicH for muuuH."H.I
prices Of inferior work.
Tie recent improvement ~ .
have Ho increased their u.rfH.a#.
army mat they are unqur.f..H#
desirable Instruments nNHn.H.. M
use. ns well as Churchcs. Schools.
ne prices az which they CON be-
%lVVD eachl adapt them tI rHr #H4H.
qulremcnts of ull clHsErr. IH.E a
adapted ~ secular and sacred mH..
CANT hh furniture, occupy lIIIH HH..
liable 60 Ret out OF order. .ruf rlHa
ing once where pinu0iDrfU aH
timesh are very durable. Hui
learn 90 play upon than thp U.a#H'"
The NJ. q II. Organ COmpHE ar
inB -FOUR octave OHgANs iIf H"'
Five OCTAVE ORGANS. Five -I0I
Two SEIs of NGHHArORs Tor af25
or styles nt proportinnntp rates..
For testimony 70 the superiority ..I
gans, the Mason a Hamliu Organ a..
fully refer 10 the musical prnfra 4a
a majority of the most pr1mIuru. mH
the country, with many .oI pHIulH..
rope having given public testimony
Mason & Hamlin Orgaus excel a.I a'a'
a circular containing tlis TESTIMONY
will be sent free 90 any one desiring
descriptive circular. containing uH
lars respecting these instrument
rect drawings OF tho diGorou styles
est prices, whichare d1ed and IHfaIIl
Address, .r"
THE MASON a. uAMLIN Oh1h
900 Broadway, n. " 10 fremont 90. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarSaparilla,

the most efFectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation OF this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescne OF the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure OF
not only ScroftIla. but also those other anec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTmoNY's FIRE,
RosE, OF EHYsIPELAs, PIMPLEs, PUsruLEs,
BLorcHEs, BLAINs and BoILs. TuMoRs, letter
and SALT RHEux, ScALD HEAD, RINowoRN,
RHEuMATIsM SYrHILITIc and MEkcuhlAL DIS
EASES. DRoPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, anu
;nIeed All COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM Vita
IT'D on IMPURE BLooD. The popular belief
in iy.u,0ify of the blood is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of tie blood. The
particular purpose and virtue OF TINS oarsapa-
rilla is TO purify and regenerate this vital fluid.
without which sound health is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
CENTRAL NURSERIES,

WE offer for sale, the ensuing season
w large and well grown stock OF
Fruit Trees Of EVsry Description,
Adapted to the South-comprising Apple Pear,
Peach, Plum, Apricot. Nectarines,
Fig, Ounce, SC, &c.
Grave Vines. of all the most popular va
rieties, including good stock of Concord,
Clinton, and Scupperneng. the three best
Grapes for this climate.
Stra " berry Plants in great varieties:
Also, Raspberry, Blackberry, and other
small fruits to suit the climate.
Ornamental Trees Shrubs. tloWerin9
Plants, &c, in Great variety.
Roses, Evergreens Hedge Plants. &c.
Flower Seed, choice collection of home
raised
ED-Catalogues furnished all applicants
Address, y. l.. HA1Ch,
Jackson, Miss.
entral Nurseries, Oct. IA 1859 w3mtw4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

At regular meeting Of Rosalie Com
mandery No. ), Knights TemPlars, held
in the Masonic Hall, Natchez, on Wed
nesday evening, Dec 1st, the following
Sir knights were elected officers for the
ensuing wear: VIM. H. Watkins, Emf
nent Commander VIM. Noonan, Gen
eralissimo; a H Kendrick, Captain
General; E. Geo. DeLap, Prelate O.
J. Bahin, Treasurer J. :. King, Recor-
der; T. @. Munce, Senior Warden; VIM.
Fl. Stewart, Junior Warden A. Bahin,
Standard Bearer; X. :. Dixon, Sword
Bearer; VIM. Benbrook, Warder; Geo.
Brown. First Guard o. j. Dicks, Sec
ond Guard A. r. Tyler, Third Guard.
-Natchez Courier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

Colonel G. B. Lockett, of Georgia, has
been experimenting in the high cultiva-
ton of cotton this year. Ordinarily, the
yield is about one bale to every four acres.
but Colonel Lockett bids fair now to
gather three bales from each of his six
acres, which he has devoted to this pur-
pose. This, at the market price. viii
Yield 81, 975, and demonstrates that with
cotton, as with every other crop, high
culture pays.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

IMPORTANT To DEADHEADs. 1t has
just been decided in New jersey that a
deadhead on railroad must be killed at
his own expenses if he is killed at all
Neither the traveller on free ticket nor
his heirs can recover damages for injury
by accident on the rail. Its seems there
was some Jersey deadhead meaner than
the rest who sued the company that gave
him ride; hence the decision.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
rod bless thee. noble GeneraIl

God bless thee, noble General.
God bless thee. Robert Lee
Our Southern hearts throb warmly now,
Once more We dream were Tree;
Once more our vivid fancy brings
Sweet memoay's treasured store,
And we tread dear DiXie's soil,
Aud light our battle DER;
Again We proudly. foudly rest
Our lives. our hopes on thee.
In thought we grasp again our swords.
Resolved to die with Lee.
'Tis but dreaming, Uncle Robert.
Our banner loved II furled,
And Of our glorious struggle gone
Scarce thinks needless world,
Our hopes have gOne--our cause forgot
UnsBng our my riad dead;
And from our bosoms yesterday
Hnve's shadows cen have fled;
Yet graspl z nov thy noble hand.
Old memories sweet of thee,
Ar 81 aud speed our BENSON
God bless thee. Robert Leei
Thy good gray head relentless time
Has silyered winter now.
And pressed his wrinkled signet on
Toy noble. stainless brow;
Thv form lac bow ed-yet burst not steel
The lofty. kingly mien,
That STAMPED thee. leader in each fray,
First hero in each scene.
Our hearts to-day again are bright,
For full OF love are we;
We can't repress our battle cry,
Hurrah tor General Lee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
FOR SALE.

NJ residence, seven miles from Clinton. on
vi the Livingston road, containing FIVE hun
ired and sixty acres of land, equal to any in
me county. The present crop can show the
productiveness-raising a bale of cotton per
tcre. The improvements on the place cost
more than ask for it and any one who desires
4 healthy, convenient and comfortable place,
elsewhere. The Titles are without aisnute and
he dwelling insured for four years against
ire The furniture OF any portion of ii. |
would sell with the place on most reasonable
terms. Also, plantation utensils, mules, hor-
JNO. NJ. GREAVES
Oct0wu Sub-Rosa, Kinds Co. Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

The following singular will was made
by a miser in Ireland:-'1 give and be-
queathe to my sister-in-law, Mary Dennis,
four old worsted stockings, which she
will find underneath my bed; to my
nephew, Charles Mccartney, two other
pairs of stockings, lying in the box where
| keep my linen to Lieutenant johnson,
of his Majesty's Fifth regiment of foot
my only pair of white cotton stockings,
and my old scarlet coat; and to Hannah
Burke, my housekeeper, in return for
her long and faithful services, my crack
ed earthen pitcher. Hannah, in high
wrath, told the other legatees that she re-
signed to them her valuable share of the
property and then retired. In equal rage
Charles kicked down the pitcher, and, as
it broke, large number of guineas fell
out and rolled along the floor This for
tunate discovery induced those present to
examine the stockings, which, to their
great joy, were crammed with money.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

The New York Times says

The New York Times says
Freemasons viii be interested in learn
ing that the nobIeman who has been for
twentv-six years at the head Of their
Order in England is now on the point OF
retiring. The Earl ofZetland is extreme
Nv popular among the English Masons,
and short time ago magnificent testI-
moniaI was got up for him, but when the
fact came to his knowledge he begged that
the money might be devoted to the CHAIR
table institutions of the brotherhood The
Earl Is now upward of seventy-four years
old, and increasing infrmities have led
him to resign a post of which he was al
ways proud. We may add that he was
one of the most liberal of Peers In his
politics. and advocated the Ballot and
ttriennial instead fseptennial Parliaments;
1t is said that the new Grand Master will
most likely be Earl de Grey and KIpon,
at present Deputy Grand Master.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

Benevolent Societies in London for the
projection OF youth have purchased lands
In Kansas for the purpose OF erecting Az.
r1cnltnral Colleges for boys. The first IN.
stailn,ent OF zone hundred boys Il now ex-
pected over.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
THE WI. AUBURN

YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
Has beautiful and convenient location
upon the eminence from which it takes its
name. Its history has been a record of I'M
Interrupted prosperity.
Its course of instruction runs through
hree departments of four years each. Spe-
cial or elective courses of study may be pur-
,aed as far as students may wish. Peculiar
advantages are thus offered young ladies
who have already taken the ordinary En-
glish studies. The best of instruction Is
given in music, drawing and painting. mod
,rn languages and other extras. None but
he most competent teachers are employed.
Apparatus is furnished for every depart
nent. Libraries containing several thou
and volumes of standard books are always
accessible. Physical culture is carefully at
ended to.
For catalogues or further information adj
lress,
Rev. A. j. ROWLAND, President.
or, 4. II. WHITE, Treasurer.
No. l43 Race Street Cincinnati. Ohio.
Aug7 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
From the southern Cultivator.
VALUABLE RECEIPTS.
TO KILL RATS.

Fill barrel within eight inches of the
top with water, scatter chaff about over it
50 they may not discover the water, and
lay plank or piece of rail against the
barrel for conductors as they jump in on
the chaf to play they get drowned. Or
take a log, say three feet long, with a
hollow six inches in diameter, saw each
end off square, and close up tight with
planks; bore three holes in the middle
Of the log with a two inch augur, fill with
any trash, put in place where they fire.
quent, and they will Immediately bed in
it. Catch at your leisure by stopping the
holes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
WANTED ....AGENTS.

S15 TO S000 EVERY WHERE male
Ylo y%UU and female, to Introduce
Ihroughout the Southern States, the Genuine
chine This machine will stitch. hem fell.
tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider in a
most superior manner. Price only s20 fully
" "aIranted 1or hve years. We will pay 500
Ior any machine that will sew a stronger more
beautiful, and more elastic seam than ours. II
makes the elastic Lock Stitch. Every second
stltch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be
puleai apart without tearing it. We pay agents
from go 10 800 per month and expenses or a
mission from which twice that amonnt can
De made Address, s. n. TOLIVER & CO,
oo'i1 "0m Franklin, KY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

"High Chang. the ohanghar Chinese o.
ant exhibits his elongated proportion in So.
Louis this week for the ediflcation Of the
barbarians ofthat great town. ! 3.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

Mr.. Greeley says: MARK Twain never
saw my farm. and all his writing about me
n pure and impure fun
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
OFT WletIiIp Glariou.
G EN. ROBERT L. LEE.

The following poem was written by Capt
Thomas r. Roche. formerly of Loring'-
command, A. n V on the occasion of Gen.
Lees visit to Baltimore in behalf of the
Valley Railroad. IL speaks for itself, and
we venture the assertion that there is not a
true man nor woman in the South. who.
after reading it, will not say God bless thee
Robert Lee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

he Portable I
oawben endenr Inc astsz ri 70 move 90
Once the-een
BndM a. Dr. WIN. A. Collin.
usedfO
S Co Iron MachiuiHF
Send for (irculu
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

Scotch ale d. London Porter, IN Bottle,
at LODea Rate.
Office and Depot ara Commercial street.
Between Olive and Locust,
sep9w6m ST. LOUIS, no.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16
MUsKRAT TRAP.

{ Take barrel, sink it in the ground at
or near the hole of the animal, and
sprinkle trash over the top, so that it may
as the case may be, it will fall in cannot
get out.
BOTS IN HORSES.
A strong tea made of mullen will cure
this disease.
LICE ON CHICKENS.
Sprigs of cedar, scattered about the
fowl house, will relieve them of this awful
pest. Tar in the chicken trough is a
preventive of disease.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-16

VI Leughof Chimney Price Eu PIg. r
Stroke. flue Boiler Height B1iI r 5000. E..." H
, 1869-09-07

At half-rakt o'clock yestcrday afternoon 4 nre
YES discovered IN barn in The rear Of Nc, ta
Aberdeen ktfeet, owned bJ William EllA II Was
destroyed LoAs t7oo An Aa}oioing barn, owned
by E. Stone. No. sal Adams stteef, was also coz
suned Likewise barn IN the tetr Of No ss5
Adams ptrcet, owned BY Dr. Thomas and used A.
.torc,oop. Loss about s+oo. Another ba1u, ad-
IotpinH, EH partly consumed. Il belongs 10 Mr.,
Gtotz who susta1ns . loss Of Sepo-
Al O'Clock p. N. nYe Wns dlscovercA In The
ttr,ins-buuse ct Lyman DHdEet, corner Of Carol!
MD Morgan streets- Loss hbont 81 .e:n Insured
for a.tto In the Republican and Merchants Com
ratiea, The origin wAs accidental
Al = O'Clock yesterday morning Ohicer DeeeIe
Uncovered q slsghr trp IN the 1no-stofJ !r1mt
hu,ldtpC No. 212 West Madison k1Eret He c1
tinguitht d il before any damage hhi been done
and arrested one Henry J. BUCK Oh suspicion
htout tic same ttnc tlEc was discovered l,
the oiiase no. 80 nalsted strrct, owned By Mr
Burger, md occupied BY Frrd Sattpeyer a.
ha1s e1 thap Damsge,s3t1; Insured Tor ti5o. NJ
alarm y "A given .--.
alarm from boz No. 81 waB caused By an lucipirn
| Lake kt1tet Tie house IA Owned bJ Mis-. FAIcan
| bttg who resides IN the upper RsorJ. and WHO HI
| an Insurance Of u GOO in the Republic. Ths lowe
moor wlR occupied by #. knnte as saloon. Los
| about t7o CAuhc, detective chimney,
, 1869-09-07
THE Git In BRIEf.

TuA hkKR1cAT REGISTER, Al ra1ta, on tho 25sh
Of August, contained lha names Of the folio wing
Chlca Eoans aorosd: At fa1ls, J. II. Durand, J. u
roFE, E. Il. Haddock. Julien Kune, Potter Pal
ncr, {. T. Trrgo and wife, aud Mr.. aud Mrs.. 8.
7. Webster. Al Geneva Switzerland, Mr. and
Mrs. Miller, ana Il. l. Fortou. Al Berlin, Hoocs.
Il FAb!Rn and family. Al naden Nadeu, Ira
fsnurh. At l,refder Mr.. mud Mrx. WIlt!sm 1saI7y,
Mr. II F, Culver and family. Ms1- g. Z. Srcf and
fAT1lI.. and Miss Anne Patterson. A. Frankfort.
MI. i. Crate and Mf. Wetzicr. AZ Web Naticn,
Forbes SoI:on. AT uhntutEt Mr. Falner. Al
belfast, J, y. Beeees.
THE nEroR1 has s'ecr going the rounhs OF ste
rrtfs el his etls that Potter Palmer hA1 ccasei
wurk IN h,s protected hotel \. n" corner Of yam
ry eu1i Ft.se streets, ans, the tmpErseloh mas Rt-
s.t Errnnt ihkt the encrptEtr had hefh hnhbion.
ed. Gnth, however, Ia pot the facL !he une
rrhsnn T., thht Nj. rA1mcr II unHeelae1 ebost tne
| siHtlr with y htrt In .,rh the rinrc. ttlrn11a
Afttcir Of ynhrttc-sAM to m thr lost IN tie fnun'
,rr-tAa ftrtni|f lFcn hlsrnsrrr1 In the lAee sIi.
| rrfIpr tntftrJ, SUD rhnnih sh~ trsl Wh'rh II u
now nt,hrfst,lrR, At thr lrs:sHSa ii .t. FkIHleF.
fEte hr h'Rh expectation iuttre frr!s, this stnne
viii J." hdnplr". tHherw,qr. t1etriaui Or AthrhI
rlsff1r q tn rtnttnJn1 In the erection Of lh'a
pntIr enifcs.
Tstt fs&Fitta tr fet1Np. fnsttrbt IN thh Veal
| trtnt'tl. thhtrmptAtr thr etestiib 1T y ttthcllt
shtIrfh m t1.n HfttIsRlt tttt,Ff nj tik1IeJ ah
| fi,l>n streets. Mrtsfs. I>lnn6sn, Ht"tttAn hN1
KJJJat,pki hktr thr tnsitnt III fhssKr. TT" thntrh
| ~fl l,~ 1t wtta1, tlif 4 IHHA hss~. AM ril hsfF
All At1itnttnn Rtttt t,hsrtnrht. 1hn 1rHK'h nj lh'
| kttnft ttsr VII. t'r N tr~l Itr With ~ tn"s, at'
| tp-1 VI shr tons u fret hsh. 1hr n,thrr VIII -"
, 1869-09-07
CIGAR-MAKERS.
Session Of the International Union
in Chicago.


MORNING SESSION.
Tho SIKH annual session Of tho Cigar. .MAk err
International up1on conEcued n tho German
lIousc, corner Of Wells and Indiana airce;a, res.
tcrday morning. The meeting Wa called to order
by tho President Frederick 1cnu. 1Iesta,c,l that
wa pleasant duty 70 open Tho sflth annual
Rtsaion, and ho thought that tho largo attendance
present Au3urcd well for The prosperity OF tho
union. lie then declared the meeting ready lor
buslnt1&-
On mutton, committee Of thrcc was appointed
70 examine cfedrnltala. CntnefDp, OF Cleveland; j;
.. shsrrs 81 natinose, ss,s 1taphac, OF Omaha,
On motion, Ill Invitation wAa e1tecdoi to repro
hthtsltyes OF the p7eaa 10 TO present Al The con-
A fcecas of twenty minutes was taken, 10 etyc
tnc Cfencntal Cotntnl1tec time 10 rrport
tln ,oll cal. trea'dent isnd, scclciarJ Bnith.
Treasurer EffpTn. ansl thItt}-iwo 1elcEstc4 All.
twcfed 10 thcIf nh1Bra.
Ale. reading q me minutes the scas,on A.
AFTERNOON anspInH
The convention conTencd aHalu at O'Clock.
IN recommendation, Albert Fryer, of Chicago,
Was appointed sergeant at arns.
TN intiIoU. cUtnMtttce Of hlno was hrpojntel
| to rrstee The constitution.
Another c0lniI}IEtce Ut ecteQ was acnronlcd on
4 Finance Committee Of flvc was also appointed,
A,to camnttre of nrc, IL take luto cuusi.i-
rrRtlo1 the rrpurfa Of Tho officers.
The iTetlhrut, NJ. F. l'lcnd, submitted his re-
rost Md tiecisons during his term u once, which
we're frlefIcd to ibe ,tEnrer committee.
The International EecIraEJ then real hls re.
1Ntt II hct toEtl1 thas at The ahfousnncnt nf
the lnat Rcssnn there wnA no money ID she
TrelanrJ. Int thet through cali upon the union.
tuA1clFnf hR1 lTrn raisrii 10 mrct all HxprIIaeA
HulnR that time tI1 untons l.a'l cRllet1 upun thr
E1rrut,sr 1'0atd ier a. sslatAnrc. Thry wefc tanse
T.: IT. Ss rni s'nn @ %H we.r' M"," M.s:, 'aS' nnS .n
| iIasen. tnnn. Thr 2nnravn tTninn anHprnnctl
| tlt!tlnE "" ttun,.r. Tin Wrttsr'd Unnn re.iinTl
!""s rlarn. TIN remaining nnlant aeeo,npshe1
| Iar,f inject.
, 1869-09-07

| Tlahn, Wa}th, Erfjcy. MAraIetcr. ftirpih, Com.
sc,,, nster, snsestnpi sn irI4,ns aos snd
Ernce-ip. ~
Tn cs,ilnsnce was then rasst,t
MEXICAN HVrnEnr Asr seR7nknx rxprAKA.
rnuis, s.Su - Wo,ihst in,.ne i1nsH ,o lsT ~
;Ts1t sr1nss ~ rIsin e,trr;a 4 wns taken in.
| ali. Wsph moytt1 10 refer tho mater IN
~. rn+,nt.ytnn {,ounE.1 II rrrrors bfs nnintnr
to the trsct uI,on the f1rots OF thn r,s1
sne ;he '1n n,,,,n.ute ens IN f.to, nn pama9s o.
| ~hrntt vrs INV Know - *. tausaan 1n A. lsoan.
Mtchissn Nou,hern @ ftnsa 1os" "a Inc Lake shotc 4
f-nr met.nn ~. ~ M ny. .rrss9 nssv'ie'eN. .s
| fla t0Ilora: 'o-"'eA' " na's'
.,ia,sr H Ia1.,s.,, fr;1nefaap walsh. Keeey, ,Msc
Sas.hin, Kntt s,io1hr1 1 naI II n'e,aeS1 '1ai,
| ytrSr ii.hn St.I,n, ,Eu4'l1nn, Donnellan.
te,, .sp adh fne;eC sesoy; Ga,n1 ,1n. lteth roro,
fIrrsr prhr,tSt l,hI. Aoiuen+ Nuase!t ~ ~,
Mnnsrr snn wn1,,o ~ sn'@' o1 eafeatofo, NefslnR.
Thn nr,,ln.nra ~. ~. ,
1-.s foilnws. fioVe Wa 'Aen Fsssed-1eas n; NAYS,
ian W,crn. 's 1In ~. ep14 u1oF, lhhbel'
.s,,,,,ss snn, MeAnJ, !altna. l!tl'itesn.
1.p,sei IL ii, iccae, nhndt ani schIn,. iU,en Hnaen
NsraI,,as Mnr: =. namt shefnan. Ns'sh, Kcc'e1.
*, s,,n ~, s,.. r., ~, n,.t.'-'' ~.
rr,ss,a, o,'aosmee 70 anr ne rac1o an1 Atlantic
e,Trts n hra." IL ~, rn ", Tx t"te. ~ "nsian
trn. vni rnxs f...rrI,,.n ~ -'' "''' "'s't''''
XIV :, s'.1,,,,, s't.r,,,,-.
.ha sn,t,i"}tsrr ~ .as s t,",1sc" rnoss %
illst,l,s ,t,,n w., e' ~ tne ,hf"n
ritr ~ ~, ..n9 ~ 's''"'' "A1"* " 'ho
Ili Gert.n ~ .n,'s.'i iii .hr ,ur,t >r,,, h., 4,
s,ar, ,i .ln;'. ,,r'"t. w" ''A'' naH' "o w.
Ynn Int,t,ni, !. :. - ayrr..i .ito-,en, ia, ,,s,,,
rhr n,r,It,,,. III =. fniin..t ' ~ A''' ~
lir.i Uistr,rt-nunth q, n,r,s+n,h. wc., n,
t.tstt. p,rt ~ r w.nt,1t @n., ~ ~ MH@' VI
Es1t,,ti ii.,itrt-no.in ~ Txrni,nth weu, y,
c1aTk iI,Ffi ri 'rnnti,,rr.,,, rast ~ ~ 10, ~
rh,ra III i,.,rrt! ~ ~ ras' u I'm fsnf,
If ia,. "",i,, ~ r;,,t. ~ A ~ w, wes!
a.rn,lr "'''" " 4A''1'p'aH c"@' ~ n'e"M'
rms1. yu.,1.t se,n,b ,r
, 1869-09-07

a4fs Y! AeESUVct.
4 Wostk. m 4 nsmed Mr.; Mary 1aubena, residing
= No ~ Maine attrct, Rrdsopost, det vnsy eu.i.
neny 9sAterutY morning. Thc Cosonet xas I'll.
ued Of the cTtnt and held an inquest uref thn ro.
mans: Ihe JURY returned Trrtlics Of death from
four children.
- ,MoNAH named Sarah rttrie wal lodged Ii
thc Union Btsert Htston on thn charGn OF bEr1ny,
!ast evening. II n ciajmed that Rhs married
lska and ano.her nau.o tsisr, ii ; Sassses % "a
Hni1b of1te nfrcut Two weea1 ago, TIM mhtter
VIII bo lnFcas'gatcd By 5usstco BhsburJ to-dsr.
4. ?. 1lm1kaos. who y q candidate tor Alder
stood lhnt he Es not the A. II. NohnAon who II
ported to hare made fpecch Ut = nesting ia tho
lsFh'senth Ward np Saturday erenIu9 last, IN ia
sor Of "rnkA"Ac
EorrnFu11RH UNIVERSITY OrsHlTu. -Ths
srecta' train for nItted guesta will leare the MIL
wautea Depot. Klnrle Btsec'. at r. H. Wedncs-
dsr. 1lrteis of Invitation ipst he had Of L. l..
oi Lake aha Fssnta strcets. ' ~'
Tnx cgrcA1o LrcRrA meets this evening. At
Qnep..on for, discussion: " HH~otrri. Thas iho
times ttFMatlf n FttNhSAf Gf the National Capital
to rv'ni In Tho Valley Of tho Mlss,sslppl."
ihsco.x inis'x, !. 9: q; 7. Rtves picnic 10
ts'snce . sl !. ~ Eae,
~kuhee lrIpt at VA this Furcn,on.
1ntsrEkkTu wAnn Nsa,nxsra sra ,nYltet IN
al*'n tnrtt!hH Il, !" s'rll thla efrHt,s. ut No.
sa Wa Msassa slr"Is. T. "eaprcsa thrIr opt1.
itn trada Tho rAi
. ". u. AA~llhH. a hsolhrf nE ti4ne,At Nawljns,
~. @ fn.aas hs MRs. ana la'n ffo'nsadF IN Mnuht
law law sna J"asa l,sstss". 1t It cnesas. :ss'e' f'A'"s
MIcHAlAT1l l'nur M. 4. q. 4, IL, viii nasrt,,.Io
th,s s'rhlhE 1t lost llrsdlnnrIers, No. n Snflh
t'AIk ts1r1l All coutAiea xso Requested, u IT.
tthIt.