davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-04
Dice La Bandera Espa1ola de San

Dice La Bandera Espa1ola de San
tiago de- Cuba del 81:
IL Brigadas del Brigadier Bzscones
y Corcael Amman, salieron ell dia de
Guaimaro para operar sobre Narsnio,
dnn1e pr conf1encias Sc saba la perma-
neneia siai enenigo, conhrmada luego por
la dec'a a-acion de dos prisioneros que en-
marcha hicieron Ell 8. ALI llegaron
dichas fderzas e. 10 encGntrando al ene-
migo posesionado Go los montes de aquel
potrero, con mucha gente 4 pie 4 ca
ballo. Dspuesto ell ataqae avance gene
raj de ruestras columnas, fue rechazado
el enen igo cuaa7a 7as veces procur6 dete-
nerlas; J pear &c las cargas que iaten-
tsron dar les rebeldes montsdos, Gems
tante fuego, continuaron avanzando nues-
tras troPas con la mayor tirmeza, hasta
que aquel.se pronunci6 en- decidida retira-
do, ape ando, nara evitar su derrota y
ocultar las uumerosas haias que Sc le hi
cie:on, . dar Candida al potrero, como 10
cona guieron porque Ia ycrba quernada y
la gran humareda que producia impidie-
ron les efcctos de 10. inmodiata persecu-
cion que las tropas les hacfan. Nuestras
Brigadas ecamparon durmieron aquella
nocho en- e! lugar del hecho AL dia si.
guioate emprendieron do nuevo su mar
cha, y al llegar al eallejon pot+ero de
Moja Casabe, Nc present6 el enemigo para
ostorbarla, atacando deciaidamente por los
varios sendercs qua tepia hechos en- Ios
montes, y tambien con sa fucrza mcntada
al sair al tempo del p~t'er,, re despues
de tres horss de colnb4ie a qraema ropa,
en- cue g. lie hice~on nun . rosisimae baias,
no o. presentarse II, en- rma alguDa
al a,cun3e dc las dos mencio alas Briga-
das.
Los io' diss de glC ria GU, estas han
proporclona@o a la patris, escarmentando
oeveclsimamente los rebelies causan
do!es muy grAndes bajas, no Sc eonsiguie-
ion Elm sonsiblss perdida', pero cabenles
la satisfaction & cuantoa han tornado rarte
en- tan distinga;dos leohos de armss, en-
particular los Gefes nombrados, que nj
uno Do nucstros mueitcs pulo ser coiido
Por el eaenigo; mientras CUE 6 te por
medio del incerlio consigulo ocultar los
suyos.
Lo que de 6rden do S. E. Sc publica
para general conociniento.
Ell Cororel I. G. Gefe de e. M.
Luis Castelvl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-04
aoBIHRNo SUPERIOR CIVIL
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO

GEL Comandante general de Cuba,
me comunica con esta fecha ell 81
guiente telegrama:
CAPTAIN GENERAL.-Puerto Rico.
Ha sido muerto por fuerzas del
Battalion San Quintin ell titulado "Pri-
mer Presldente de la Rephblica Gu
hana," CARLOS MANUEL CES-
PEDES, traida, identifcada su per-
soma en- esta plaza.-Sabas Marin.
Lo que publico con ia mayor sa-
tisfaccion, para la de todos los leales
habitar les de esta sla.-SANZ."
Ell celebre cabecilla de Yara, ell
causante de tanta sangre indtilnente
derramada, ell autor de tantas ruinas,
de tantas desgracias ha dado va cuen-
ia Dies de sus tremendos crfmenes.
Su importancia en- Ia insurreccion
aunque decaida era incontestable y
su muerte es augurio seguro de la
pr6xima destruction de su obra NAL
dita. Pc ahora nos concretamos a
dar la mas cordial enhorabuena al
partido espanol y muy particularmen-
te al valente ejercito por este fausto
aconteclmiento para las armas nacio
males. Otro dia demostraremos que
no ha habido en- America jefe rebelde
importante que no haya terido, como
Cespedes, un fin desastroso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-04

cedor no podria estar tranquilo hasta
conseguir el exterminio 8 asegurarse
de Ia impotencia de los bandos anita
gonistas. FL ejemplo de D. Juan Prim
debe de servir de grande .ensefanza:
mientras no cerr6 las elperanzas 4
los partidos militantes en- las C6rtes
CONSTITUENCIES, pudo gobernar y no
encoDtr6 obstaculos en- gu camino;
pero ell dia en- que desesper6 q las par
cialidades que buscaban ell triunfo de
su solucion, esq fue ell dltimo de su
existencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-04
ISL A DE Gu B A.

He aquf las noticias mas interesan.
tes que cncontramos en- nuestro apre-
ciabie y patri6tico colega ell Diario III
la Marina:
En- la nochs del 13 de fetraro, unot
Glen hombres, POGO Il, 6 meaos, qusieron
reretir la escena, y, despues de haberse
reunido en- los parques en pequenos CRU
pos, formaron uno, que baj6 por la Gale
del Obispo, en- direction la Plaza de
Armas. Noticiosos de este movmief to
los efes de voluntarios que estaban de
guardia y reten-dsbs ell servicio de
Ia Plaza ell primer batslon-adoptaron
agunas precauciones, segurlsmos de las
fuerzas que tenian 4 sus 6rdenes, ell Sr.
jefe de policla, & la cabeza de ocho saliva
guafdlas montados, empez6 suJ.r la ca
lie del Oblspo, en- direction opuesta la
que traian los bullciosos.
Como 10 colvenia de modo alguno des
perdciar ell tempo nj malgastar razonee,
el Sr. iefe de policla mand6 los ocho Sal
vaguardias que sacaran los sables y ee pu-
sieran al trote, y esta sencilla demostra-
cion tue suhciente para que Sc dispersara
ell grupo, lanzando algunos gr;tos ie "a
las armas," pero guardandose muy bien
dc presentarse despues con elias. Esta Sc i.
gunda tentativa, que no tenia plausible
pretexto slquiera, SO pasm6 en- menos
tempo que la anterior, sin producer
mas efecto que el de hsber hecho que al
gunas fsmilias abandonaran ell teatro v
los parques, mas 8 menos impresiona1as
Parece que los agyupados de anoche de.
blan ser los mismos que Sc reunieron en-
10 Plaza de Armas mediados del mes de
diciembre, que obedeclan q la misma
consigna; porque, segun Sc nos ha asegu-
RADIO, dieron los gritos que en- aquella eca-
sion contra dos dignisimos jefes de Volun
tarios, contra ell Moaistro Lo instanta-
neo de la dispersion no permiti6 q los sal
vaguardias montados apoderarse de MIN
guno de los te,tativistasj pero hoy Sc han
hecho agunas prlsiones, y Ia hora en-
que escribimos estas lineas se encuentra
en- las bovedas de la Cabala un n6mero
de detenidos.
Aunque ningun notable hecho de armas
hs tenido lugar desde nuestra anterior re-
vista quincenal de campana, las columnas
que en- los departamentos del Centre
Oriente persig,len los rebeldes, no han
descanaado nj descansan, dispersando al
enemigo en- cuantas parties le dan aIcance.
FL coronel Leon, que habia salido de Velv
tientes con la brigada de su mando, en-
contro al enemigo el dia lo en- Hato Po-
trero, un gran rastro de los rebeldes, que
sigui6, fernando la marcha, hasta liter
n9rse en- los montss del Pot GRO dc los
Psnascos, en- los cuales va su vangaardis
rachaz6 dos ayauzadas.
Coltivusnde en- iguai forma la marcha
iseo u Iimpio del posrero, donde estaba
Ia faerza mayor dol enemigo, y empcaan-
dose entonces un nutrido fuego por ambas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-04

No es verdad, como ha dicho un
perl6dico de esta capital, que ell ac
tual Sr. Jete econ6mico d. Antonio
Belmonte tenga diez mil pesos dc
sueldo. Ell se1or Belmonte percibe
seis mil pesos p>r todo haber, 10 mis-
mo que percib(a ell Sr. GaIvan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-04

por Orden de la superior Aut0ridad han
sido conducidos la fortale7a de Ia Caba
ma ell Padre Castro. ex cura de la Cate
dral, y d. Saturnino Martinez. Segun
nuestras noticias es an en- la boveda n1
| nero 6.
Con fecha 13 del actual escribe des
de Puerto Principe una persona de toda
veracidad, constituida en- posicion Official,
y dirigiendose a un amigo suyo, persona
muy conocida en- es.a capital, las siguien
tes noticias de gran interes acerca de un
brlllante hecho de armas reciente, respec
to al cuai celebraremos verle confrmado
otcialmente, y entonces nos apresurare-
mos publicarlo con cuantos pormenores
lleguen nuestro conoc;miento. Las bri-
gadas del brigadier Bascones del coro :
mel Arminan encontraron al enemigo, ca
pitaneado por ell Marques de Santa Lucia
y la flor de a insurreccion, en- un campa-
mento llamado "Naranjo," y Sc trab6 la
accion, que fu6 tan renida como ninguna
hasta ahora, segun aseguran testigos pre- -
senciales Tres mil hombres de nuestras
fuerzas atacaron al enemigo en- n1mero
de 5000 hombres, bien situados en- posi-
clones formidables. Por espacio de ho-
ras Sc prolongo Ell fuego y nuestros solda-
dos SO sostuvieron frmes en- su terreno,
mostrando gran arrojo bizarria, rivali-
zando en- valor desde el individuo de tro-
pa hasta ell Brigadier jefe que los manda-
ba. La vanguardia, confada al coronel
Arminan, Sc porto con notable denuedo,
rechazando al enemigo de las posiciones que
ocupaba y haciendole dispersar, merced q
la pericia desplegada por ell jefe en- la di
reccion del combate, pues protegidas por
la infanteria nuestras 4 pleas de monta-
ia, que operaron bajo ell mando de un ca
pitan facultativo, debieron causar grandes
estragos en- las flas del enemigo a los in
surrectos Sc les ola decir claramente: "Las
piezas seran nuestras aunque nos cuesten
500 hombres," pero por fortuna s6lo que
do en- dicho su deseo. AL dispersarso 81
enemigo prendio fuego a un potrero, y es.
ia tue la causa de que no Sc pudiera des-
cubrir ell n4mero de baas que tuvo. Por
parte de nuestras fuerzas hay que lamen-
tar la perdida de so muertos la de $50
heridos, inc uso el bizarre brigadier Bas-
cones, que result6 con una confusion. Eel
enemigo no pudo hacernos nj un prisione-
70, nj apoderarse de un NAL cabalo nues-
rro por mas esfuerzos que hizo para con-
seguirlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-04

En IN sup'emeato & la Gaceta Nun.
26, hallamos el siguiente importante
documento.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Two Dollars a Year.
a COEOred Mans view Of tIac H.auc
Elections.

The Rev 3. T. Tanner is editor OF the
Christian Recorder, organ Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, which Is
published at Philadelphia. He is one
of the most intelligent colored men in the
country, and has much influence over
his countrymen. In the last number of
his paper he has an article on the late
elections in which he saws the colored
race has no reason to be Respondent or
distressed about the Democratic victory.
The defeat of the Republican party
means THAT the condition of the South
must be bettered. The nation has re-
solved upon that with resolution from
which it will not 90 back. " X That
1t was impossible for things to 90 on in
the Southern section of the country as
they have been of late needs no argu.
meDt. The very life and good name OF
the nation demanded that some change
be made. Such universal anarchy and
confusion must cease. The colored PEG
pie have been the chief sufferers in the
South, though not the only one. The
whole nation has suffered beyond endu-
rance. 1--WE have no reason he con-
tinues, ESQ to dread the change; but, on
the contrary, much to hope for. Ii may
indeed drive Us measurably out of poll
ties. Very many who are in Office may
possibly have to vacate them"
The elections also mean "that normal
precedence shall be given to education
over ignorance. The nation has re-
solved that the Southern States shall
be ruled by the men best qualified. 1t
'has put lis foot down on IGN rant leg
islators. x X AS one Of the com
mon people, we are prepared to say that
we are ready to give our wives and chill
drcn, our farms and stocks, our school
houses and our churches, precedence TO
politics, believing that it will pay us bet
ter in the long run" The election twas
one of those bloodless revolutions which
are the glory OF republicanism and to
the success of it men of all parties and
sections contributed, among them thou
sands Of our own people, who either
voted with the majority or did not vote
IT all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

From the Memphis Appeal

From the Memphis Appeal
The South is proud OIL. @ G. Lamar.
His name has shot across the sky like a
blazing meteor He is now the cvno-
sure of all eyes. From one end of the
Union to the other, the press teens
with praises of the brilliant Mississip-
plan.
Col Lamar is a representative man Of
the Southern people. He is an original
secessionist. He resigned his seat in
Congress to engage in the rebellion, and
his speech will show how anxious the
South is for pence and restoration. Only
a short time since Colonel Lamar was un-
der the band placed upon him by the con-
stitutional amendments. He was express
" disqualified for holding Office, even
forbidden to exercise the right Of suf
frage.
Now he is a member of Congress,
where his eloquence and patriotism bring
tears from the eyes of those who made
him an alien in the land of his birth.
There was feeling both in the North and
Sonth a few years since hostile to the APP
pearance of the old Southern leaders in
public. The achievements of Lamar will
show that it has been a misfortune that
the old leaders have not been more fire.
auentlv sent to Congress. The exclusion
of representative Southerners from par
ticipation in the government was a stu
penduous mistake, as the recent episode
IN Congle ss fully demonstrates.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

fashions she listens with calm indiffer-
ence. Women prefer a false curl to a
natural one any day:
"As they were better stolen from the
dead,
Than OF the native beauty OF the head
Jet butterflies, with wings wide spread
are used for ornamenting the hair, and
silver daggers with jeweled handles
Jet beads enter largely into the trimmings
and ornaments, but they have seen their
best days and are decidedly passe.
Black velvet neek-ribbons, with minis
terial tabs in front, to fall over the neck
tie, are shown in fancy styles with pearls
or gilt garnish. Bright bows of cardinal
red grOs grain are used on the sombre
Fab suits to brighten the sleeves and
neck; one bow also in the hair at the
back, tied over the middle of the braid.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Apiqnant Esonnes.

The new fashions for bonuets are out ;
the female head is also out with them on.
They are jaunty, saucy and seryiceable.
Take SLOUGH hat, feather and some
strips of velvet, turn up the rim of said
SLOUGH, insert the feather allowing it to
fall back over the neck, intersperse the
velvet and trim the rim with it then you
have bonnet that is no "slouch. In
the recent bright days of sunshine, the
young female face canopied as above, had
an air of abandon which must prove pro-
vocative of matrimony. The general air
of the bonnet seems to possess a reckoning
appearance. 1t reminds one of the kiss
me quick" of an earlier day. For the
most part they are becoming, and a
great improvement on the airy nothing
ness INDUCED in during last summer. In
addition to all this they are very useful rs
stimulating the trade in decayed SLOUGH
hats. Almost any sort of title viii do,
covered as it is with feathers, fowers-and
velvet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
When taxation shall be eaual. q

When taxation shall be equal, cur
rency untaxed. Democracy victorious
and every State shall have the right to
regulate its own affairs, this will be the
best country for the man who works as
the sun ever shone on. But the way
times, finances and taxation hedge a
man in, this land is not a happy or
prosperous one. To live with but a
printers rule, hammer, hOe-handle,
ak or plow-with but a day or weeks
labor between man and starvation-is
not conducive to happiness or prosperi-
ty. The people want honest men in of
fee. and less taxation than now.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

In private letter, Hon. Alexander
TT. Stevens saws: tsThe news of the
election yesterday throughout the coun-
try is exceedingly encouraging TO the
patriots of the land. The next House
Of Representatives will be Democratic,
If the returns be true, for the first time
IN fourteen years. IF the majority
shall but prove itself equal to Its mis-
sion--that is, keep the party on the
great principles of which twas founded
and 20 after no new departures, =
bright future may await us. 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

An old lady. hearing -om.r... ...
mails were irregular. -UI. obi. .
just so IN nay young dag --a'tu.
OF en-.
What's the use. iu the.e dr. ...
60 be honest: exclaimed O. ewu.... N.
you ought ID ly IT, Uoa. mI ... m.n..
one Of his companion
stephen Stern mlt n.H ..ITI ....
IS one item iu the .eau-. .. u
Hamburg steamer ln. mind
from the infinite jokes suggested .g ..
little r,oms
a Texan, namod Wys.a vHu ....
one Of his arms Whil5 vr ding With H
friend, is still a Wyegr, hu. OH" ...
says il will De some time before a..... ~.
a better man.
a San Juan minor who ha hrn n...
pectiug in s1uihwester Colorado HH. n#H|
a whole forest of per.lIhd tr.cs. vir. U..
rifed birds sitting on tle limbs su.H.
petriied songs
Douglas JerroIlsays, iu hs"lIo1ea...
Letters, that ''sc-p. DlINI.N D. uI t.I.
vel for folks who cam a.s. I'D fur r...
money bat O. bo obliged OBJ m Bon ....
for il, is enough 10 break OBJ. l.ato. m
angel
Tina, dog Oh youu A.w 90. m. .
and bic nae on tae Dag. m0
now notify Won chat i intend .9 ...
the first time i -ae it, 'Ihe d.. 4. u..
mad "Mad! know l.i. uo. m
What's he got TO be mad about. l.a m.
that's mad.
a popular clergyman says DO D. in.u.
ting TO observe boss many people r1 OBJ
the circus "ju-t Co please zoe cui.0uu.
and very curious to notice lHat ....
t takes several ab,chlIIal mu mI
motherly women 90 looI, oHor u. IIH..
boy or girl 0u such an OCCASION.
Mark Twain Says tUll SINCE h0 h ...
rome Director in an accidental uu.
lnee company, the Hartford "ao..I.u.
have assumed "a k.udler upo.. ...
lpon "A cripple now with a.i.eIuuaH uI...
I'D, as an advertisement I1 ma tH.w
/ charm about "a railroad collision r.. NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

An erring husband, who hal .E.....I
all explanations for late AoIl ..
no apology ready, recently ..pt In.. ...
house about one O'Clock g.iy ..N ".-
Eudcd himself gently, ml began KING
the cradle by tle bedside, % .. "l
been awakened ont OLA sound '..r H
infantile cries lie bad rocked aa. i..
Eve minutes, whom MiIy Jaa. u.. ..
silently observed The whole mu.4.I.
said, Come ~ bed, you faol tal. OBJ.
baby ain't there
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

Corn fodder and oaf He pr ...
frcsh hy German farmers vi.UUUu NJ.
cess Thisi dome by closely p..u.
fodder on the roots after th.y ara Il.U.I
and mingled with cuts.uW. boo u.e ~.
trougbs dug ia dry soil, and covering ..
mass with "a thick ayerol earth t9 .N..uI.
the air. IN this way fresh beet uI Wu.
leaves, grccn-cou fodder cIoyer iU.m.
pulped beets mauelcs aud umr W.
perfectly well preserved during a Who'll.
year. After being thus stored iam0uH.
ton gets in and Is completed u I#r
months. The food thus preserved au
by the name OF sour hay, but DO I- u.I
sour, being on the contrary aIIaIiu. .r.m
the presence OF ammonia Whom j.. with
cut straw il is especially valuable as Ur
venting the c0nstipliiug effects oi thod..
food. Stock oaglrIy consume thu fodder.
aud are kept IN holllhiul condition .H.
ring the winter season by il u... Am..
the products OF thc fermentation ErI..
" OF fatty acids with Iu. a'.... ..
other carbohydrate. muaI BOO .r.. ...
der have been detected. J. o..aW ..
water than green fodder, and Dr. ......U.
to be con ilered as tJ tlut .f.u. Du.
ccBtatel food Probably Upon a.r
farms where fro.h foIisUDIu. ..N....
the winter and carly spring '. Um ..
preserving fodder mlg. Dbl. ..H.I H
valuable addition f0uur Resource.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Speaking of the municipal elections

Speaking of the municipal elections
in that city, the Canton Mail says
When men Of all shades of politics and
color unite in the good work of electing
honest and competent men to Office, we
think it argues well for the peace Of a
community. At the recent election we
elected white man Mayor, five white
and one colored alderman, white man
for city Treasurer, three white and one
coIored man for school Trustees This is
as it should be, according TO our way Of
thinking. Our citizens are satisfied,
peace raigns, all elements are harmonized
and the ''rising young men" are happy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

a few days ago a cat belonging ~ ST.
Eugene Loveland, 81 We-lerdaIa. Conn.
brought home a young woodchucs urar.
liz full grown. The cat was covered with
blood and otherwise showed iene Ola s..
we're struggle Thisi- supposed to ia lae
first case on record where % cat tackled
and whipped woodchuck Pussy 0am-
ell TO be proud Of her triumph.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Firing the Northcrn EHrar,.

Circular Of Indiana Republican state COME
mitgee ro Radical papors.
SIR 81 desire 10 cali your attention
to the horrible SCIENCES of violence and
bloodshed Transporting through ihe South.
and suggest that you give them as guat
prominence rs possible in your pa-
per from the time until after the clcc-
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

CRUSHED Hy a FOLLOW. BLpcE.-H.
are sorrow o. learn chat ON She Il.l iU...
while Mr.. WIN. X. Cade Has Engaged .4
packing or baliuc cotton, at Dds place iH
the Emory ueighborho0d, the follow
block became detached from taa .uI#
and, falling upon SIR. Cadg, crushed 0.u
so badly, that the physician bad d. HH.r.
ed Of his liie.-Lexiuglou Advertiser
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Ic4sl,urg and Meridian Railroad.
lpSSas~ippi Valley ard Ship leland
Railroad
birth LOuisiansS and Texas Rail.
road.

al train leaves Delta ................12:25 P. NJ.
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect daily
/ Shreveport. Tri-weekly stage line from
nroe to Bastrop, Louisiana, and Hamburg,
KANSAS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

In seventeen counties of Illinois for
State Treasurer, the Republican vote is,
10. OFT, the Democratic vote q, 549,
and the Farmers $3.50.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
wHYIs Ir?-The records show the

WHY Is IT Tile fecOTus BLOW Inc
following facts
In Georgia, State almost unanimous
" controlled by Democrats, colored peo-
pie own property to the amount of
Sc, Isl, 753. In Alabama, ruled by Re-
pubIicans, they do not return one million
Il there any room here for reflection -
N. o. Bulletin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
m Orleans, ~. Louis a. Chicago
ERniIEOad.
.,y 9~!can>, 80. E4"rsiE 81 Chicago
EgaiIr0aR.

fvrssIssIPPI DIvIsI0N)
Nil Train Going North.
.-ss Canton ......................4:50 A NJ
rss 10 Jackson, Tenn -......5:O P. NJ.
Mil Train-G Going South.
rc7 Jackson, Tenn .........-....1020 A. NJ.
yes Of antOD -''... II.0O p. VI.
Erpre's Train Going North.
7as tan on 10 p. NJ
ives at Jackson, Tenn. ..............7:30 A. N.
F1Dress Traia- Going South
yea Jackson. Tenn .....................1245 A. NJ
Ewes At Canton ...............1230 p NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Eko~cfusESO Branch
GENERA READING.
SEN 4'EnaS eAgsE sCgsE'Rx

o" Sac Platform Once sH"ro.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

A man who is out of pocket might as
well be out of town.