davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-21
Tan SALE NoTICE:.-Notiee is he

'rAN SALE NoI>tCts.-Nouoe j. herb
giysn that az sale Of delinquent lands and town lots
hy Treasurer ai srep Collector OF the county OF
Sale and state VI lHsi Tor The state county and 9TH
due thereon Tor the Year l-l and pre-
viOus years. commenced the Sh day q. Jny So and
continued frll day 70 GAY IN pursuance OF lAN e uufr
stoned purchAscl said SAID. The 9Th day q JAY ls
the following described sno. situated w said county 10
Wiz N. ~ . M and the r. NMi. a.. section iStntN
Eve nSsp thirty three noTth, Of four east OF The thr
principal meridian that said tracts Of snd YER assessed
anne kodcfick 0.Ark And farther rotce !. Ler
hv rVcu. The time OF redemption t-ll sAG sale n
e,n~e - eln dIy ~ iUlv l~s'. y. y. fflL'As-
na.el ore 80. fch. n. ftss.-tl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-21

Thar, win .fg ,u tir- Yarn OF ". " TAYLOR. about
l[ miles south OF Nsg.flc a. the above mentioned Tine
81. Head OF Tboroug hbre cattle consisting 81 the cele
hrstcs pnu sOTUfILO and the Premium Cow "NlC-
TORIA /" with tour year CID Heiers, named Lila
TUE lTH q lilH anu One y1uEt hai '''i A"'', mos
old tsee Herd BooN Tor Prtligrees.l .
Also al tue Tine and place, SI Horses and MAres
4, 9oot condition and ready Tor wofk two colts, about
% iI. abont twelve cows, aud about forty head
~ Tborcghhred BERKSHIRE Rreedin: SOws and Pigs, aud
80 pcrL.hirr R0ar "Greeubush," and about the same
r OF Thoroughbred EsseX Sows posrs and Pigs OF
ali sges: = uan:'y oi Farming Implements, and Two
wagons. a., &c. 80
TTnSs % S.Lr viii bc eight months credit. with lp-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-21
REMOVAL!

[ am now settled in my new quarters in
The Store formerly occupied by Gridley 4
Perkins, where shall keep full stock Of
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. BOOTS AND
SHOES. &C.. &C.. all of which | shall sell
at small profit. The highest market price
paid for all kinds Of country produce.
D. c.. O'KANE.
Feb. II,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-21
HarrteD.

In Chicago III, on the lIh inst at the residence Of the
brides uncle n T. Brown. $50 Washington street, by the
Rev DR.. e. ID. Helmer. OSCAR F. LUND, Esq, of Mar.
sei!les H. 10 AI!E ", eldest daughter OF Capt A. r.
Jagues, formerlT Of NewburypOrt, Mass. No cards.
(Boston and NeWburypOrt papers please copy
At the residence the bride tho 2h inst by the Rev
". j Hullivant, Mr.. WINFIELD APrLlNG 10 Miss So
MANTHA GROVE. Of Rutland
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-21

CAS'rpItIAi Is more than substitute for Castor
OIL 10 ~ The only article existence which Il certain
sssimate tse ocd regulate the bowels cure Vind cole,
and produce natural sleep. u contains neither minerals
morphine alcohol. aud T. pleasant TO take. Children
need not cry. ard mothers may rest. OctI-ly-5thp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-21
TIE INnu sTRIors MOTH.

The discussion of the army bill in the house
brought to light some curious facts about
army clothing In December 1873, the
quarterRaster reports on hand clothing and
tents worth $4,000, 00O-includirg garments
enough for $4,000 men for two years Much
of this clothing has been on hand for several
years, and 100000 have in the last two years
been expended in saving il from the raavges
of mldew and the moth. The government
has also in the last two years sold about
S1,5jO,O0O worth Of moth-eaten clothing. Yet
with sll this immense accumulation of cloth
ing on hand, the result Of vast contracts made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

mare; John 9: ssHses brown geIaing;
rest, bay mare very stylish; Charles Shaw.
bay gelding Actor; Mr.. Vanderp0ol, black mare !;
10 Townley, AbdJ ilah colt Rafting JACK; James
Reynolds. his HamDletonian colt; Fred. Reynolds,
q bay and gr3y team; Mr.. Hurst, 3 bay horse I;
4. smith, anve,y earold chestnut colt, and Mr..
Hundreds 81 other fast horses were on the ave.
nues, dashJig up and down. but from the manner
that their drivers were hooded IL was impossible
10 recognize either them or their closely clipped
horses.
H0MEwARD BOUND
on runners IL no less per0us than Atlantic trip
during the equinOxes The fingers VIII chill even
under the lined gloves, and proper allowance for
room will not be made Here comes a sOrrel team,
the owner OF which has evidently taken his bear
ings Independent OF all others, and as he grazes
yOur cutter the feeling Is of trepdatiOn first
and thankful relief afterwards. But the worst
part OF the trip is when the twnkng lights OF the
avenue are on each side and the melted cOurser's
saOes mot sufficiently sharpened begin to de-
scribe erratic circles on the smooth surface and IL
requires firm hand and quick eye to navigate
the course home.
The unanimous verdict OF the world on runners
yesterday was that the CLERK Of the weather was
first rate fellow to give them clear day. bright
sun ana plenty OF snow under loot to make sleigh
ng a. pleasant as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
THE STOPPAGE OF SUNDAY LAGER AND
LIQUOR In NEWARK.
Trial and Conviction OF a Batch Of Law
RrcAkerH.

Trial and Conviction OF a Batch Of Law
Breakers.
In obedience to instructions given the police by.
Mayor Perry 70 enforce the law forbiddDg the sale,
OF liquor or lager on sundays the law was gene
rally obeyed in Newark last Sunday, and the citi-
zens enjoyed a quietness and freedom from
disturbances Of the peace to which for years they
had been strangers. Out OF the 1000 saloons
which Newark Is said to possess but very few
disregarded the orders of the authorities
A few kept open a short while after
twelve O'Clock on saturday night, but only;
one openly dehed the authorities and Kept
open all day. This was Frederick Waldmann, the
proprietor Of the largest saloon IN the CITY, His n-
tentiOn was so strongly made up to keep open ina
spite OF the law that he actually called on the
police magistrate on saturday and offered TO pay
$40 fine in advance. He was told, however, that
there were other. penalties besides the fine. Yes
terday batch OF the complaints against saloon
keepers were tried in the Police Court, and In ALI
cases except few convictions were had and fines
imposed accordingly, with costs added. Waldmann
was, OF course, among the number. subsequently
ne admitted that he had had enough OF quitting
against the law and would no more attempt 10
defy It, The Grand Jury is now in session, and
fears are entertained that indictments may he
found against law vlOlators OF this class To-day,
in Newark the sunday law will, doubtless be CD
served universally by the saloon keepers There
Is a movement on loot among them seeking to q
reformation OF the law winch will enable them to
keep open q part OF Sunday. The proceedings In
Court yesterday collected a large crowd OF spec
tatOrS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

ing as these .Problemsn are irritating il coIlec-
s1e q p ae as Hes
volume Of so i Standard library, and simui.
edition OF Lewes .'Life OF Goethe" most readable
OF biographies. Another interesting popular work
ass published proesos vdna enS tner
writer on difficult scientific subjects, faculty OF
making his meaning Ineligible to readers not
moment forgetting the dignity OF his topic.
AS predicted, the government has refused to
Seas The decision mas caused disappon tment to
the learned societies and some discomfort among
those who think legitimate employment might
thus be provided for our "rusting naval officers.
But the public feeling is, on the whole, with the
government. The expenses OF the challenger are
with an actual Ashantee war; prospective indian
famine and very probable Cafrre war on our hands
We are not an xious for an Arc!c expedition dhs
literature Is, however, still maintained. Messrs.
sampson Low Go. have published an
sSshcG on ne 00V Great Lone sp' Land who
has already distinguished himself on the Gold
WI % ane H. OF tne
work is called zine Wild North Land: winter
Journey with Dogs Across Northern North Amer
ica" 1t is wonderfully written; fun OF adventure,
quite devoid OF brag and bounce, and 1t conveys q
singular impression OF the vagueness the vast.
that wild world and life. The private Journals Of
Sir Hope Grant, g. @ B., are published under the
title OF "lnc1dencB IN tne SepOy war OIL 1851 b"
They have q certain interest, but it Is rather OF
technical than general Kind.
What can be said Of KinglakeB "Inkermann
VOlume' Of the History OF the Crimean War" cX-
cept that he has carried out the Horatian precept
much too strictly and too far out OF dateG WIN
''Eothenr inspire them to do soP No historical
event within the century Is deader than the
Crimean war, and the marriage OF the Duke OF
Edinburgh will be It's anal requiem. Its glOries
and its plumbers. military and Onicia; its history,
POLITICAL personal commercial and comic, are as
much Of the past as those OF the Punic wars; in
deed more SO, for scho0lboys are obliged to learn
the Punic wars and don't think they are ex-
pected to learn anything about the Crimea. They
may be; but incline to think the line OF modern
battles Is drawn appropriately at Waterloo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

mat ex. sunerintendent John A. Kennedy once ar
rested an entire Jewish masquerade parry comlng
from the private residence OF wealthy hebfeW
citizen. Balls and festivals will be gwen to-higns
at the following places:- =, scs,
Aschenbr0d verein and New York Saengeronnno
at the Germania Assembly Rooms In tne nn Ns
,d Musical ears ana S a1A i1a Bowery
MsnnersansVere in the Turnhale, Nos s6 ana
6s East Fourth sIreet-Ths Will be a pan anu inc
Grant MASKED BAH OF the Schiller Frauen-Bund
at the Harmony Gardens, IN Essex street e ron,on,a
Bali OF the Teutonia Mannercnor at the ieo'oni"
Assembly Rooms, In Third avenue. mn I'M
scandalia quartet Club at Concordia Hail. Id
1t win he observed that all these masquerade,
balls and festivals, at which there Is dancing VIII
take place THIS evening. And II VIII ais, ais"
be observed that under this same law2
which Is TO be enforced to,uay sa ang
very young and respectable girls among
them-were arrested on last sunday evening AZ inc
Union Assembly Rooms, corner Of Elizabeth and
Grand streets, nearly 300 persons were arrested
few Sundays since, and were Imprisoned over night
Tombs and examined next morning All the large
day, and win have music, but whether it wilE
be sacred or profane Lone can tell but themselves
resort in the Bowery, stated last niaht that he
would give concert tonight OF his Vienna
thought If the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
lad nothing better to do than TINS KIND Of work
Germany the people had as much religion ii as in
America, but that they had no Sunday laws to
interfere WITH the liberty OF the people. When in
formed that 1t was possible that the sabbath Com
mittee might determine TO prosecute and make a.
complaint to the District Attorney he very calmly
said, "Weii, when those Christians 90 to the DIS
trict Attorney the Germans Will be there too"
HERALD reporter also called at the Statt
Theatre. and the propretors and manager Mr..
Rubino, informed him that they would give a.
grand sacred concert tonight on the largest scale
ever known before, but that they would not give
any dramatic or operate performance and wouid
strictly comply with the law as they had always
done heretofore. The curtain will nor be raised or
lowered at the Stadt Theatre and the orchestra
will be placed the STAGE and to this per-
torrance the Police superintendent has gwen hlA
absolute permission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
THE RECENT FIRE IN OTTAWA.
Maps and Surveys Of tho Canadian
Pacific Railway Destroyed.

O1TowA, Canada, Jan. II, 1874
The building burned here last night was the old
ofncers quarters situated in the rear OF the west
block OF government buildings and occupied for
some years as ofTlces for the Intercoionia and
Canada Pacific surveys. The hre broke out about
hsifpast seven p N. 1t Is supposed 10 have bcen
caused BY cipders from the crate IN one Of the
rooms and was probably smouldering Tor . long
time between the no0rs Il spread 30 rapidly that
only few charts and plans we're saved. A1areo
number OF very valuable books, papers, plans and
drawings Of the Pacific Survey was destroyed
The loss Is variOusly estimated from g. 600 600 to
81, $780, 900. It is possible that the contents Of
some OF the safes have escaped. The building Was
tialy constructed. Nothing but the walls was lett
standing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
PORTLAND. !

PORTLAND. Me-, Jan. II, 1874.
Car Philbrook, q man Of intemperatc habits.
was found frozen 10 death last nGhG
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

notwithstanding the distressing financial
condition Of the country, the State Fair at
this writing TUESDAY evening), has every
indication of being a success.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

Persons who in most things are prompt to
obey the dictates of commmon sense, too
often neglect them when they point TO the
necessity OF promptly re-vitalizing the de-
pleted body and the wearied mind. And
yet how foolish and dangerous IL Is 10 neg
Iect such mOnitions! Disease follows on the
track of weakness and exhaustion. Arrest
his silent but rapid stride by prompt invig-
Grafton. The most reliable agent that can
be selected for this purpose 10 Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. palitable hygeian elixir
which possesses the true requisites for ton
ing. regulating and tranquilizing both body
and mind, and which is, besides, the ehosen
remedy OF the American people for reliev-
ing weakness or disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, as well as the numerous
array OF complaints which ultimately follow
arrangements OF these organs.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29
ROBINSON & STEVENS.

AT THE CITY HOTEL. The many
friends OF Maj. Oscar f. IIIckle, throughout
Mississippi, will be glad to learn that he Is
now at that desiredly, popular place of re-
sort in New Orleans, The City Hotel. Tins
hotel has been tie resort for Mississippians
gong TO New Orleans for many years and
now that Oscar IIickle i there To welcome
them. 1t will be the only resort Tor MIssis-
sippians going to the city this season None
will doubt that they will receive prompt
and kindly attention at the City Hotel with
Watson ana Hickle both IL the office.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29
wEDNEsDAY-THIRD DAY.
THE ARENA.

BEST Three years old and
over. Premium $25. Two entries. Awarded
to r. M Lay, of Scott county.
BEST MARE.--Three years old and over
Premium $25. Awarded to A. G. Burnette,
ut Madison county.
BEST SADDLE HORSE, MARE OR GELDING.
Premium $50. Five entries. Awarded to
Arthur Montgomery, of Madison county.
BEST DISPLAY OF HORsEMANsHIP.--Pre-
MUM SO. Three entries. Awarded to w.
a Montgomery, of Kinds county.
RUNNING-Mile heats; best TWO in three.
Purse 500 90. Entries-Mary l.. and
Falmouth. First heat won by Mary
L. In ] :46. In the first heat they got Il most
beautiful start, and went abreast nearly
around the entire track, coming in with
Mary L. one length ahead. The second
heat was won by Falmouth in :46. Mary
L. got little the start and come i'll three
lengths behind. The third and last heat
was pronounced dead heat by the Judges,
owing to ''ioul" in starting. Mary L. got
the start and came out ahead making time
| :46 Premium awarded TO Falmouth
TROTTING-One mile dash, Premium 500
Three entries--Haymaker, Sugar-in-the-
Gourd and Kitty. Won by Kitty in 2 :4114.
Sugar-in- the Gourd came in one length be-
hind, leaving HAymaker long ways be-
hind.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

STATE FAIR. OF the many prepera-
tlons gong on in our midst tor this impor-
tant occasion, nothing is more deSira Die
than good personal appearance, and Tor
The "cOnsumnation devoutly to be wished
We advise all both Ladies and Gems, TO go.
To Robinson Il stevens.
There you may find not only the largest
Stock of goods in our city, but at lower pri-
ces than at any time since 1851.
lake our word for it, there is no better
place. either for quantity, quality or prices,
10 buy goods than at
2t pppTNSoN & STEVENS
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29
Ahe ThrOn& On FsrOldWay, New
York.

Among all the thousands of people who
9ally throng the sidewalks on Broadway ,
Intent on accomplishing some ohject-geii-
orally to secure wealth-how few there are
Who seem to have a k"owledg- of the fact
That an opportunity Is affnrted 1h' IN by the
Masonic Relief y ;soci ,tion in Norfolk, Va,
of Obtaining a competency for life An in
vtstment OF IA small amount in tickets TO the
Grand Gilt Concert, 10 be given on he 10Th
OF November may resHlt III obtaining tor-
tune. For particulars, send fer circulars,
ii. '. Moore, Sec'y VI. r. A, Norfolk. Va
or al authorized AgeLt of the Associa-
lon 1t.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

Notwithstanding the distressing financial
condition Of the country, the State Fair Al
this writing Tuesday EVENING", has every
Indication of being success.
The Display
OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND ma
cHINERY ls very fine indeed. The PRINCIPAL
exhibitors are Fl. d. Co.eman, of Y. Orleans.
manufacturer of the celebrated ~Maid of
the South Mill. g. ID. Bustamente, and
stewart Il Kirkland. of Jackson, Mississippi.
aud the Louisville Works. There are
also in this department some splendid spe-
cimens ofpottery, made at the pottery works
In Jackson. H. L. Sizer has also a fine dis
play OF wagons. Williams Foundry has
ne" press made in this city.
SrocK.-There are several fine stations
entered; and a number of very fine hogs.
most OF them entered by Mr. MeGill, stew
ard OF the Lunatic Asylum.
CARRIAGES, HARNESS. ETc.-H. E. Sizer
has on exhibition in this line display that
would do credit to a fair in one of the larg-
est cities. G.. d. Subway makes a good dis
play. Coyle & O'Neal, of Huntsville
Ala, have also some fine harness and sads
dlery.
CLoTH.-The Mississippi Mills, Wesson,
exhibit goods in large quantities that does
credit not only TO the manufactury but to
the State.
PHoToGRAPHs.-The splendid specimens
OF Mr. Z. v. Suetter's talent. as an artist,
are much admired, and deservedly so.
THE POULTRY There are some fine poul-
try on exhibition.
The LADIES DEPARTMENT is not as full
this year Ms formerly, but the indications are
that it will be filled up before the close of
the fair.
THE SEWING MACHINES The Singer and
the Wilson Companies have their machines
on exhibition
TOBACCO, ETC.-P, L. Young, of West
Jackson. has fine display of tobacco. and
NJ. Durne, of Vicksburg, has fine display
of Mississippi made cigars.
SOAP Latting's Mississippi made soap is |
also on the grounds.
STovEs.-W. w. Wistart has fine dis |
play.
FRUIT TREES, Erc.--T. II Echols makes
afine display.
The MERCHANTs.-Several of our mer-
chants make good displays, among which
we particularly notice the display of guns
and hunting implements by j. T. Buck
carpets, ETC., by Robinson & Stevens, the
Dollar Store, 5. Lemly 81 Son, grocers, and
E. Bloom, furniture.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

Now that tie Presidents Long Branch
season is over, it is confidently asserted that
there will be change in the cabinet, and
known that the President and all heads of
departments have hought largely OF tickets
for the next Grand GifI Concert Of the Public
Library of Kentucky, to draw November
3d. and thew narter themselves shat they
will capture one or more Of the larg" prizes,
which will make plenty Of CHANGE in the
cabinet.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

PREPARING FOR THE FAIR.-In view
of the large number of visitors who will tie
in our city next week in attendance at the
Fair. it is well that our citizens should
make due preparations for their comfortable
we are glad to observe that
such action is general among our hospita-
bic people and they have been much aided
in this by the low rates at which Robinson
& Stevens have offered their magnificent
stock Of House-furnishipg goods, Carpets,
Blankets. Sheeting, etc, etc. 2t.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

FfREs-Our iremen were out on Fri
.a.r night last at the alarm, but found it TO be
,bsburping ola bin outside of the town also
- last Tuesday night, on account Of tho
t,,roin0 of one Mr.. Richardson's houses In
West Jackson
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29
Edey.s CarboIic Trocbcs.-

Edcy7s CaFbOIIc HFOCbcs.-AmOhg
the various remedies for Coughs none enjO.
a higher reputation than EDEY's CARBoLIc
TRoCHEs. This fact places them above the
ordinary list OF medical preparations. For
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and as "A disinfec
tant and preventative against contagious
diseases they are specific. Invaluable to
singers and public speakers. Sold every
where. JOHN f. HENRY, CURRAN & Co.
Proprietor and College Place, New
York,
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!
ONE MILLION BRICK AND TWO VAL.
UABLE LOTS. FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE, in lots to suit pur-
4 chasers, about one million brick at the
site of the Bowman House. Also, the two
lots on which the Bowman House stood
each eighty feet front on State street
and the depth of square. They have upon
them three large cisterns. l will sell the
whole at a bargain. Apply to
June II IA. If NJ McLAUGHLIN
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

BROWNS DRAMATIC COMPANY AT AN
usLos HALL.-This sterling Company has
suorded rich treat to our citizens thus far
uurlng the Fair week, and will continue
WITH us during the Fair. Rosedale, Destiny.
~nd Lucretia Borgia have been presented in
sood style. Professor Saunders Cornet
uaho accom- panies the troup. The houses
suus far have bsen full and bid fair to over
~" before the troup leaves us. A scream
4ng farce concludes each evenings enter
'alnment, and we advise our readers by all
means, pay a visit to Browns Dram attic
Sompany at Angeles Hall.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29
Mr., Il. J. Herrick, whose advertise,

Mrs It. J. HeTrlck, whose advertise
ment appears in another column. informs
her patrons that she will be present at the
Fair Grounds during the Fair. To give in
strnctions to those who have already pur-
chased her charts and TO dispose other sam
ples to those " no have not yet purchased
them. See advertiser ent.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

AIoRE LICENCES GRANTED Week
,oe,re last licences to retail vinous and spir-
,,itons liquors were granted to Messrs. II
1IrIrer. NJ. Mclaughlin, NJ. Mczel, j. Cohen
ondJ Haffey, they having complied with
the law
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

ATTENTIoN.-Do you want articles
purchased for you in New Orleans? III you
20 send your orders to GregG's Purchasing
bureau No. 4, Burgundy street, corner OF
Hanal. Send for trimmings. laces. gloves
SnOes, clothing, dry goods. hardware, In
-acs any thing that can BE- purchased in the
Guy, and we assure you that your order will
oe attended to promptly and satisfactori
~ Mrs. Ada Gregg attends to the ladit s.
department, and Mr.. Gregg TO the gentl E.
nen S. Cut this out and keepTf, for though
you may not need the address at this time
you certainly will do 50.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29
Meridian Female College.

VNHE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION or fHta
COLLEGE will begin on THUrsuAY. N.InH.
lst.
Tie Institution i- uuw iu % NUt'fHN. I|..
Gus aud much improved condition
The appliance for making ius.Iur'IHu '...-
ourh aud rapid have been greatly Increased
Our accommodation iu the Boarding uerru
ment are all atcouIl Dee required.
The Corps Of Teachers is compIetr-a.| UI.I
class and Experienced. The location iH rNI.-
rior Ia points Of healthtulneasi society. ac.
sibility, Sc &c.
TEHMs ARE LOW.-The entire expense Iar iIe
full year will be covered by s2Jl.
Apply for Catalogue 90
Meridian, Miss, Sept. 3, lel4-Am.
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

yALUBLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Mr.
r IT. NJ .n.bip offers his valuable residence
:. xorrh Jackson for sale. See advertise
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

We are glad to announce to the numer-
friends of Col. Power that he continues
:. oonyalence, and is in fair way Of speedy
recovery
The weekly clarion., 1874-10-29

We were pleased to meet in our city,
yesterday. that high-toned gentleman, Col
I shannon, Secretary of the East Missis-
sippi Fair.