davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Texas ,rder-restimon of
n state senator.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
General Ford. State Senator of Texas,
was examined by the sub committee OF
the Committee on Foreign Affairs to.
day. He gave a-statement of the con-
dition of affairs on the Texan border to
the effect that the raids still continued.
and that the people do not. as has been
asserted, ask for war against the Mexi.
cans. but. merely want protection,
which they mean to have.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

DY order of the Board OF School Trustees
Nd OF Golconda School District, there
will be
AN ELECTION
Held at the house Of NJ. Meador in Golconda'
on the Goth DAY OF JANUARY, 1878, Tor ms
purpose of voting +" Tax or No Tax, 10 raiss
funds TO nav arreages ON the school house ana
for continuing the public school for a lon8e,,
period than the ordinary school funds VIII
allow and also for other school purposes;
The amount to be raised is seven hundIee
(7U0) deiiars.
BY order Of the Board OF School Trustees.
GILBERT PELL, Cleric
G0lconda, Nevada, Jan, s. 1875 Ltae
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22

Iris reported that the Russians have
entered Adrlanople and that an armis-
tiee will be signed to-day by the
belligerentss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22
Dissolution of Co-partnerShipa

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom
IN 1t may concern, that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing under the firm name
Of CLARK n MINOR is this 18th day OF Jan
nary. 1873. dissolved. Il. ". CLARK.
+ KNOXVILLE, Jan. H. 1878. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22

IT is expected. that the Bland silver
bill will be acted upon by the Senate
to-day,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22

Leef's Yeast Cakes are more than
3 times cheaper than Yeast Powder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE BOOKS.

A SMALL PRIVATE LIBRARY OF ABOUT
~ 400 volumes. we'll g. Ieet d and containing q
fey rare works. will DO sold ut auction by
MONTGOMERY h CO., on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, April 9; at O'Clock. at the ord Auction
Mart, No 81 Camp street. apr 81
CASSIDY'S HOTEL.
Corner Gravier and Carondelet Streets.
Prices Reduced During the Summer
Months.
FI'H1S HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Il Ia now prepared to take Borders during
the summer mon hs ut reduced rates
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. with or
without board.
MRS. M. CASSIDY,
APT 1w sthp Proprietress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
ABOUT THE RIVER TRADE.

j Editor Democrat Won't you please let me
o,now II the men Of the South have pre-
tlmpted the Mississippi river and tributaries
put OF New Orleans to the exclusion of all
sssnow dggers?" Does any particular set of
men own the franchise If they do "belong
aere?" The undersigned has always been
Taught to believe that no man, or set of men,
owned any river trade or the people. From a
recent editorial In the New Orleans Times,
apparently" the editors Of that paper would
lreate the impression that all who were not to
ahe manner born" have any right to run
loats In our trades.
i The laws OF the United States govern all
like, but some of the more fortunate, or, you
might say, the favored ones at New Orleans
ind In the country contiguous to it, have seen
PROPER to set at defiance all law-making and
1snstituting themselves Returning
lAoard." counting Gin and "out' whosoever
hey chose to do. Knowing that the Demo-
'e@RAT is not the mouth piece of any man or
ilft OF men, but merely an advocate of justice,
lAOn,t you please let me know if a man own
IAg his boat has not the right to send her
fhere ne pleases, regardless of the troubles
ind difficulties of others.
Yours truly,
EX-SNOw DIGGER,
But not OF the Mosquito Fleet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
The Back ward Ha bit Of the Japanese,

The Japanese habit of reversing everything,
If we may regard our way of doing as the
proper way, lis very curious and In some Of
It's details very interesting. Mr. Grifiths in
his work on Japan discusses it thus: Another
man Is planning. He pulls the plane towards
him. | noticed a blacksmith at work He
pulls the bellows with his feet, while he Is
holding the hammer with both hands. He
has several irons In the fire, and keeps his
dinner pot boiling with the waste flame. His
whole family, like the generation before him,
seem to get their living in the hardware line
The cooper holds his tubs with his toes. All
Of them sit down while they work. Per-
haps that Is an important difference be-
tween European and an Asiatic One sits
down to his work, the other stands up to it,.
Why is it that we do things contrariwise to
the Japanese? Are we upside down, or they?
The Japanese say that we are reversed. They
call our penmanship "crab writing" because
they say, 1T goes backward" The lines In
our books cross the page like crawfish, in
stea d of going downward properly. In a
Japanese stable we find the horses flank
where we look for his head. Japanese screws
screw the other way. Their locks thrust to
the left, ours to the right. The baby-toys of
the Aryan race squeak when squeezed; the
Turnonian gimcraks emit noise when pulled
apart. Caucasian, to injure his enemy
kills him; q Japanese kills himself to spite
his foe Which race is left-handed? Which
has the negative? Which the positive Of
truth. What is TRUTH What is down.
What is up?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
A CARD OF THANKS.

HALL OF PIONEER STEAM FIRE COMPANY No /.
New Orleans, April 7. 1878.
The undersigned committee. in accordance
with resolution adopted at regular meeting
held April Q. desire. In behalf Of the company.
to return their sincere thanks to the various
friends who 80 kindly bestowed favors ON the
thirtieth of March. being the twenty fifth ami
versary Of our company.
poller. for Kindness extended, and his charm
ing daughter, Miss Ber, ha Flaspoller. for the
mag nifcent bouquet which adorned our pride.
Also our kind vice president, Mr.. JOS
Malbaum, for refreshments; his dear little
daughter Miss Annie Maibaum, for the beanti
full bouquet which adorned the bunker Of our
engine.
Misses Elizabeth and Caroline Brink. the
daughters Of our old exempt member, Mr.
Bernard Brink, for the handsome wreath pre-
stnted to US on the dav OF our Anniversary.
Rodger Murphy, and Edward Dore for the
champagne punch.
ALSO to our lady friends, Mrs. q. Blapper'
Mrs. J. Arndt. Mrs. l.. Helm and others for
Hanle, and his aids, Messrs i. b j Corrtf. L.
Helm and Rodger Murphy. for the bouniful re-
pact and refreshments furnished after the long
Also. our thanks to Jefferson Steam Fire En-
CINE Company No. ~ for the use OF engine aud
flag, and TO our guests. the members Of Jefer.
son No. "a and Vgilant No. q, for participating
with us.
They, may rest assured that their many acts
Of kindness will always be- appreciated and re-
corded In the history of Pioneer.
We remain. respectfully, -
}Gs' b Mhs'HssgM'
f. satSS},$S,SS2kEH.
ap7 II Committee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
THOUGHTS INSPIRED ny PERUsAI
OF w. r. g., JR.'S APPEAL.

Editor Democrat The spirit of political tur
bulence has about died out The last remain
Ing vestige has been. extinguished by the
clear and sweeping decision Of our judicial de-
cemvirate. 1t therefore behooves us, citizens
! In the name Of liberty, fraternity and char.
ity, to hail with Joy (2) the liberation Of man
who was prosecuted q? by his political oppo-
nents, who was consigned to dwell among
felons, and to breathe the noxious atmosphere
Of prison cell. The scenes which have been
enacted In our midst for the last six months
have no doubt caused the hearts OF many to
ache and their necks to shake with fear
1t is therefore with heartfelt thanks that we
usher In this new feeling; like spring 1t has
caused smile to illuminate the countenance
OF many; eradicated the gloom which sur
rounded our existence and smoothed brows
that have been furrowed with the wrinkles OF
care. The decision which has caused this new
feeling is all-powerful and final, and we ordin-
AIRY mortals must bow In submission to its
}edict. Mr.. Anderson once more breathes the
pure air of liberty. The respondent sun casts
! It's rays upon him; the flowers disseminate
their fragrance and the air will soon echo the
sweet warblings OF the birds. Let us then not
disturb the serenity of his freedom by such
religious perOrations as "W. p O., Jr" has
delighted (2 the public with. Let US. pursue
the even tenor Of our way" and let Tom
anderson enjoy calm repose within the sooth-
ing and protecting shades OF the Custom
House.
Il do not think that "the verdict of the jury
Afenuereu against the accused, guilty, ana
recommended by us to the mercy of the
court, was In conformity to the workings Of
Hills holy will, I" because it was erroneous (D $50
|athe Supreme Court tells us for He, in his
slwlsdom and mercy, would not order the pun
56hment Of an innocent CD man.
u Therefore, do not, w. P c., Jr, be misled
10y your feelings. Let 1t not warp your judy
ment, but quietly when you have
performed and completed your daily
soil, when the shadows OF darkness
y overspread your path, HE thee to secluded
i lninteresting statutes of Louisiana and its
Jurisprudence, and endeavor to penetrate the
saidden light Of knowledge and the mysteries
bf law, which are still obscure to your gaze;
! then you may understand whose "wll''
L prompted the nullity OF your verdict and
Semaculated the honor (iD of Anderson.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK
No. 1T Camp street.
NEW ORLEANS,
The new -FOUR PER CENT GOLD BOND.

New ORLEANS. April 6. 1873
This bank Is authorized by the Treasury De-
part-nent to offer for sale and receive subscrip-
tiops for the per cent funded losn OF the
United States. In denominations Of $50, 800 $500
and upwards. at par and accrued interest In
coin q
The bonds are redeemable July l. 1907 and
bear interest. payable quarterly. on the first
day Of January, April. July and October Of each
year and are exempt from the payment oftaxes
or duties to the United States. we'll as from
taxation In any form BY or under State. NUM-
cipal or local authority. and will be issued In
registered on coupon bonds. as preferred.
The interest on the registered bonds will be
paid by check. issued by the Treasurer OF the
United States to the order of the holder and
mailed to his address.
orders by Mail VIII Receive Prompt At
tentiOn. Full Information Given upon
Application. Correspondence Invited.
ap7 I'm A. BALDWI N. President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

1t always pays to be polite. AS the steam
boat Magenta, was descending the, Hudson
river last week, being crowded with passen-
gers, an old gentleman was unable to find a
seat. young man noticing this gave the old
gentleman his chair and went forward. Two
minutes afterward the boiler blew up and the
old gentleman was killed, while the man who
had given up his seat escaped unhurt-[ Chi-
cago Tribune.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
THE COUNTRY PRESS.
What Is Thought of the Work of the
Late Legislature.
assumption Pioneer


sSince the change in the form of govern
sents which has brought about direct repre-
Entation OF the people by legislative bodies
has been customary to abuse the members
sundly at the termination of each session,
4t only for what they have accomplished in
lie way Of legislation, but more particularly
Il what they. have failed to do. Very often
lis criticism is just, for the responsibility of
se members is divided into so many parts
at only minute share falls to the lot of
sch and makes but slight impression.
Dur own law-making body has been well
Spattered with seedlings for its shortcom-
gsa and we were inclined to think they had
en- exceedingly remiss in complying with
|.e promises OF retrenchment and reform
lde during the canvass; but an enumeration
changes for the better, made by Senator
ute on the eve OF adjournment, has salts
us that they have done great deal in the
HIT direction. and good reasons undoubtedly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
POMPANO!
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.

A I.SO, RED SNAPPER. AND ALL KINDS or
IA FISH. AT
BARTHOLOMEW TALON b Co.
APT it, French Market
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ISIDORE LEVI &c co.
DEG TO INFORM THFIR FRIENDS AND
- the trade In general that they have rented
the store
NO. 60 COMMON STREET,
where they will be ready tn execute all orders
entrusted to them in few days. and solicit a
continuance Of past favOra ana AZ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

TThe DEMOCRAT is responsible for none OF
the views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

! hereby notify the Public that I will not
from and after this date pay any debts contract
cd by my wife. Pauline Rose, as she has left my
house without my consent. @. w. ROSE.
Donaldsonvlle, Feb. "a. 1878. fe23
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25
The Rough House Of Hamburg
A .IXGuLAR REPoRMAToRY IStTIruTIoS
IN PRUSSIA,

A 'INGULAR REPoRMAToRY I%StTITUTIOH
IN PRUSSIA.
The Trough House OF Hamburg is
an institution which our ~philanlhro.
pists would do well 10 study. Forty
years ago Hamburg was renowned for
being the wickedest city In The world.
ats vice was more open, its material.
ism grosser and lite religion more of q
sham" The only hope of reform was
among the younger classes OF criminals.
A few %spasmodic efforts we're made 10
teach and refine them, but all In vain,
until at length even these were given
up, and respectable Hamburg folded
its hands and wondered at the wicked.
ness of It's neighbors. Then a certain
Emmanuel WicherD, firm of purpose,
aud believing In the old maxim, "Des-
pVrate courf &c makes one ma
jority," put HE hand to the
enterprise-his heart in tho work-and
carried II through. The enterprise,
like the famous Refuge Of Fritz Muller,
has never asked for State or individual
aid, and has always been amply sup
ported. In October, 1882, Emmanuel
Wickern and his mother opened the
doors Of o small cottage, known as
"Das Rauhe Haus," announced their
purpose, and waited. At the end of a
week three boys had come; at the end
Of TWO months there were twelve, all
that the hou.e could hold. Their ages
varied from 8 TO 10, and they were uni
formly stepped in crime. Such a band
Of premsturely-developed rascals was
probably never collected together
before. Wickern was q sentiment
~tslist, and the only rule Of the
Rough House W love. There was
no restraint; the inmates came and
went at will. A high wall which sur-
rounded the grounds was removed, In
order that there should not be even the
semblanCc OF forcibIe control. AT the
end Of a year the first twelve boys were
reformed. Applications for admission
poured in, and the twelve built them
selves q new house, and gave up the
old one TO the new corners Then a
house was built for girls, The day II
was finished It was flled-and filed
with the vilest of the vile. The boy +
bad given trouble enough, but the girls
were by far more wicked and unman.
ageable. But Wichern's sentimental.
ism conquered here, too. From thai
lime TO this, the Rough House of Ham
burg has pressed on in lie triumphPnt
career. II now consists Of thirty-eighI
separate houses, owns four hundred
acres Of land, and educates yearly more
than one thousand one hundred boys an'
girls. OF its $1,000 graduates, no
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

mere than 5 per cent. have fallen. Il
has given rise TO more than 800 similar
reiormations In Prussia. OF these,
hat OF Berlin, founded in 1858, ls the
largest, and keeps busy, merely In the
work Of superIntendence, forty.eight
men. The order OF the knights Of
ST. john" Of which we heard so much
during the Franco.G German war, was
founded at the Rough House Of Ham.
burg, and now controls ell the kindred
institutions In the country. Emmanuel
Wichern is still ct the head Of Affairs.
II might be worth our while TO try the
effect OF such a scheme here, instead Of
making our so-called reform schools
training schools for crime, and instead
Of disChsrgiDg from u prisons, year
after year, men more wicked than when
they entered within their walls. Our
present system OF restraining crime is
far from . success, and we may go fur.
Their aud fare worse than we should by
adopting forthwith the plan OF the
Rough House OF Hamburg.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

VITAL WEAKNESS on DEPRESSION a
weak, exhausted feeling, no energy or
courage ; the result OF mental over.
work, indl.cretious or e1cesses, or some
Train upon the - -lem, is always cured
~ HUMPHREYS Il|OMgoPATHtc SPECIFIC
No. IS Il tones up aud invigUrstes
he - stem, di-pel, the gloom and dcs.
puudaucy ,immIrt- strength and energy,
stop. the drain, aud reiuveuates the en-
tire man. Been used twenty years with
perfect .urrrs- ~ thousands. Sold b.
lcl."r- P,ice, 81 per single vial, o.
- pr p.ciage II five walls and - via.
OF powder ~eut by mail on receipt OF
prlcc. Aditrs- ll%UarHREYs' llOMEu.
rArHu MEDICINE CuMPANY, 100 Fulton
,,rrrf. W, Nltk 4rlS.roi&Wly
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25
Nc-I.h dag SUCKERS.

II ,rilp ~ The Ii lie nee urual set,
he b ii buy, HAT At NEST hiding" he
Keel, b ,chri ; rs u sucker, he is -upe-
Tor 70 the cnpping-pump, while h.
quail Lydia Thompson at drawing"
lis rather strange that they refuse the
blood Of A lady who has the Mysteries,
or who is Frustrated with any chronic
female complaint, Now 1t strikes Us
that all ladies who are afflicted as above
indicated, should at once resort to the
use Of that wonderful female medicine
known ~ English Fcmsle Bitters, and
be cured of these {, male troubles, that
they may furnish good, whole ONE
blood ford 10 the poor, starving bed
hug. Full particulars can be had ~
Gray Il Co At Vick.burg. II d&w2w
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

The Hope arrived from Ia'obuaha
river at , pm, with 312 bales cotton,
She LETT another full load behind.
The Katie had a fine up .stream trip,
considerable freight for this point, aud
passed up as usual, on time.
The weather Is delightful, but We'd.
nesday maintained It's old Reputation as
a dull day on the landing, aud business
Was light.
The steamer Vick1burg has come Of
the docks with her hull sound as a dol.
lar. Her repairs will be rapidly
pushed 10 completion, and she will
soon be ready for tie Deer Creek
trade.
The Cincinnati Time says; IN jon
James II. S'ratton, advance agent lOI
the Tom Means and bSrges, arrived
f ON lronlon TIL. morning. Ills boat
will pass down 10 morrow morning cn
route 10 ST Louis"
The SunnJwcr Belle arrived a. . am.
from Hollands, bringing III bales co.
ton and As sacks seed for New q Leans,
259 bales cotton, Ill sacks seed cpl'ou
and log sacks seed for town. Return.
ing at 4 p m. she had a good trip.
The New Orleans Times says: "Burr.
d. Wood Il Bros, coal merchants,
Office corner OF Common and Camp
streets, have connected 'hrlruilice with
their Goa, yard, head Of Race street,
over o mile distant, with a regular Bed
telephone, and this reporter yesterday
participated IN conversation with the
clcIk at HE ysrd, by lie ID ,lrum"ni al
the ,fice. aud il WAS pi in and The
word. distinctly heard. IEi- will be q
great benefit to our friends Woo "
Bros, a. VIII =, to their P%.It"ns, wh"
will have their orders & led At a mo-
ment's notice. Success tc our fricndt
and their new departure.
Com cr.Journal The tr-t steamboat
that ever ran from New ORLEANS 10 thi'
city in less than eight days was the
Tu.carara. The first one 10 ruu it n.
side OF seven days was the Rololph, IN
1887. Tue frat Il in-ide OF six dAl :
was the Diana, IN command Of Cap.
tain Frank Cater, nov superintendent
of IA, United States Mai Line steamer,
here. Tau New Orleans lim". ufJunC
8. 1885 -a,.. The steamboat ID ana,
Capniu Frank Cater. has crip-cd
every othrr holt on the W, stern wafer
having made ncr .a'r up from nh
uort Ii Laui-rilc IN } isys % hours ID
miumcs-lhe quickest lrll every m7dc.
For hi ,eat She re = premium Of
$500 ~ gold nom H. Po.,-uiier d .
parlme,l-,.,l >um hsNHrs nr'u ilrr-
ed 10 T.. iniA: which .hunld mIh" tin
trip WITHIN TX d4Is' The L wri
Shippru. IL tlie .emc ''SI, ran t. Fila
Island in ) day, aud I hour, sud had
to slop there On account Ol low w"cr,
The Eclipse then made il 70 hi CITY in
4days aud Ii hours; that VA III 1891
The j. N. White ".et tho S'aEcs on tGt
Mississippi il lSll. In 1874 he lips'
moved Them zap thirty five mi'e'. Ttt
Narch, moved them ny further II
1870, aud the liObrrt h. Lee ltirst one.
moved them still further up, wher'
they now remain, and where they will
likely remsin for some time to come
The Aley Scott, j. NJ. White aud Iarr!
of the West were all New OrIean, anC
ST. Louis packet, and noted IN Iheil
uay for sIeFI.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25
REPORT

o. ne Ciiy u HickSburg, jOr The Doces ending
Monday, The 2lst dqy Of January, Il. b.
1873, 10 II O'riOck m.
Jan. l4-Brl sims, q years, admiite d
into the I'LL cry lLhrmary in ariiculO
mnrtis.
Jan b-M : Matilda Stanley, 81 years,
died in Warren county residence, Day on.
OHM.
Jan I5-rlarence Grlmmcr, . years II
months, dipht eria, Vicksburg, lth Ward.
Jan. l1-Elward wilkins, cOlored, u
years, commissions, Warren county.
Jan l0-Emily Williams, colOred, $ days,
Vicksburg.
Jan 20 -Lilla Patterson, 10 years, yari.
ola, died in the Hill City lnirmary.
A true copy: j.. Q. ARNOLD, sexton
q. +. WOODRUFF, NJ. D., Health Officer.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 23.--Allison
Waa to-day reelected Senator.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25
Our Daily Bread.

We claim that there is greater cot-
tainty aud uniformity in the production
oil good bread, biscuits, cake, etc, in
the use of DJoLEi's YEAST PowoEE,
and that the articles made with ii are
more wholesome aud digeslibls than ii
made with any other kiud OF yeast
powder. Test II by the only reliahlc
aud truthful tesla trial BY tine oven.
We claim, also, tina, it Is just rs repre-.
seuted, aud just What the public expect
/ to be by the name under which it is
,LnIl.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

That drapei :" gracefully an Slahaslcr
neck, aud IN wsv + m"'s,ic beau!
encirclcd her d. l,cate form, Sic W.,
solely indebted tOa f,w bot lr> Of that
delightfully."- fragrant Embarrassing
kuown H. Newton smith lIur Re-tor-
alive. It is nnt Il dye, does not con.
tain sugar OF lead or any other poison,
chock- the hair from falling out, aud
gives it y thick and long growth "n
bald heads l0d&w.2R
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

position | shrll cndeavog to cup
purt-
"Wnat, Mr. Clemens
ny interesting family, sir, wish
you good morning"
From other sources | learned that
the Courant will continue to be al
organ Of Mr.. Hayes Administration,
Mr.. Clemens's hand has already shown
ilse f in the editorial columns of bic
paper.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-25

iEEP = Custom Sblrts 0lAde u measure
Tne very best, d for 81, delivered free Sc,
eryWnere.
Nenp'g Patent Partly .maIc Dryss Shilin.
Fac ,"rI beet, . f"T =, .iIyprrd rea c'.
err where.
W 81, gaEt set "i G"id.l ia;e - AZ suu
.'vIC Buttons vel. mi.. Acu naii
d zen Keeps Shlrts.
~ plcs and full directi"'s ma'lcd l?er =,
az; 4urreRK,
Errt.Au'- sIppiler at a smn ,"nm,rsiui
rn "rruiI;. pig!!cdtr ire ~ ,piir"a',"b
x e. NtHJiA .'1r ~ :" ~ H,Tc"t ~.
N." ~ 'chh- Us NlI