davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

Tn St,to bonds Louisiana cOnsO's again were lGweT,
SI95 600 selling at 4V4W41la against AZ YESTERDAY
The other DEAL covered safes VI olUOOO u OIga %
al 1913 $4,000 Virginia oOusOls ex matuFed coupons ar
5S1s - OOO NOrh Carolina Is special Tax al "a, ana
SIS 600 tennessee s. new series az y
The speculative railroad bonds kept race win tine
movement in the share market, aud prices Tor some
advanced sharply. large business was done
i'm Erie second ceDsOls. S5S5,OoO selling at rom
-35 up 20 745s The funded IS also were stronger c33
rss advanced t. 69li with sales ~ S114OOO ana Sec
onds 10 2gl. with sales OF $4,000. Rome WatertOWn
and Ogdcnsburc bonds were nm IN the early trading.
and sold up 59l4 but later declined 70 5sl2 Central
OF NewJersev were quiet Dul about . per cent
higher; c. g. and J. q. rrsts Toledo ana wabash hTs's
~ Louis Division and Toledo and Wabash seconds, sd-
v.uccG L Canada Southern guaranteed nrsts were &C
tive and strong Sl39, 600 selling az 50 d5b aasi % y
Friday. VIC more sales Of Hannibal ana central
n ssalr rsts at LOG Cincinnati ana Springfield frss,
fuayauteO1 bv Lake shore, at 1912; Erie and Puts
6urg first Al I05; Marietta and Cincinnati hrats at 30.
- ose nh convertible IS weak and declining, Win
sales al IO631 O6ss The Pacific issues and those Of
the conurcfll.g lines were all hgm
Money led easier at the STOCK Exchange because or
Government disbursements, the rates on she uSuA mis-
eausous colateras working from 81 down tO2l2, ana
on Government bonds down to per cent Tie nited
STATES at WIshugtOu To-day received fOOOOoV
in National bank notes + redemption The
custom pts 9377254, and the Internal reFe-
me rer.ists were ~ATOI29 The Treasury now holds
1853 9ss 600 United states bonds 20 secure pan" CIR
euluuou United states bonds deposited Tor circulation
for Tie week ending to-day S2.O626OO; United STATES
bonds held Tor circulation HitLlra"n during INC
week ending to-day. Sl.53J.30O National bank
eircu anon acknowledgements notes, e3Zs45Sl 10
p1d ugtes II 4OT. The reCoi pis uf National DauS
coapared with the corresponding elod last year. were
fulIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

The following ~ comparative statement OF the cN-
ports OF specie rom the port OF NswYOrK 20 foreign
ports rom January L 10 THIS date for period OF
fUeuty-sigBt wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

Az ACT authorizing the Commissioners OF the District II
Columbia twenty i've per cent Donds az inc DIS
trc II Columbia redeem certain funded indeD edncss Of
District.
b. enacted by the and House Of Representative
OF IN. Unie America IN Congress assembled Iat
the the District ~ Columbia be ami theY
re hereby prepare, execute ana deposit WIN
the -erreary he Treasury u the United STATES bonds N
ths District Columbia bearing interest not exceeding I'VE
er ceutum and able twenty wears AFTER dSts
H. The amount Of than million Two hundfed
non ~ funded Indebtedness Of said District OF 0 te ae
nuaicpal CORPORATIONS Washington and Georgeovn Whth
bame due January March nst eighteen hundred
au -evety-nHe existing and payable AZ pleas
ure Tor The redemption OF winch The sinking nd o. SAID DIS
1ct nav not provide SAID i've per centun bonds shan Do IN
slc form aud denominations he secretary othe treasury
shall approve and shall be numbered cOnsecutly B an reg
Isrsref IN tie OF the Auditor ~ said District and
sso IN Of the Register N the Treasury OF the
such manner TIE secretary OF the lfr1s
urV may direct snail bear the seal OF the Dsiict OF IO
bia PrOvde, shall NOS he construed 70
maj. tine Government Of the United states liable of q hei
he principal O sad bonds or any paTt thereof
said Donas Dy the secretary OF tho Treasury 70
the highest bdIe upon puDC tencef but fol not than
fhe IA value after being advertised FOR week IN Two
daily city Of Washington and two IN the
The bids shall opened BY the secretary
81 ths Treasury the awards approved bY him The
money realized rom OF said bonds snail Do pa out "
the secretary the Treasury the purposes named IN
TINS act. ,.,
and the acts authorizing SAID Commissioners
~ The District u columbia TO sue bones % GER ain
bonds of said falling due January nrst and March
dr.t eighteen hundred and seYeutynlno no OondS having
bsen isSned thsrouuder are hereby repealed
Approved June 10, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

so,es or state and Roaoag Boads-RiiirOrt Brtf AL
.rpreSs Stocss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

CONTINENTAL NAII0SAL BASK
w.
4 DIVIDEND Of three and 2 half per cent
- OF this bank been declared out NJ tbs
earnings Of The last six months tree OF taxes payable IN
and after july l.
Transfer books VIII lie closed from tie 2oiE inst st
proVimO PRED. TAYLOR -asil ~.
Iuly u 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

ItAS STOCKS 81 City R.R. Horse and Eyt'd
~ stocks & Bonds bought & sold F.rHEWITI.s Brosds
GAS STOCKS.
All Network and Brooklyn Gas stocks and also all kinds
~ Frooklyu Investment securities dcalt ia DY
" GEO II. PRESTIS-, - BROAD-ST. Y. V.
DFPORT of the condition of the con-
~ TINENFAL NATION AL BANK NeU-lork, al the
close OF business on the i4th day Of june 1879:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

OFFICE Or TIE CARIBOU CONSOLIDATED MINING CJIeANYi
80 81 Rroals.. NEW YORK. Juno u, 1913.
dividend NO. 1.-The Board of Directors
~ company have THIS day Cec red dividend ~
Der cent on it, cata stock ~ OO0OD0 The
ings Of fO the mOIth Df NAY. 1872 lhe transfer
books b. co-e, the 2lh. 1ud the 1vd nj
n be- psy4Do At the olo OF me c0mp.uy
2EIh fner. John D. RAtAM.
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

-
state Of Neg-YOrk. County Of New Y0rK. T. EDAUSD
ID NASDOLPH, president Of the abovenamsd bank DO
hat the above statement is rue 20 the best Of
my knowledge and belief. - - . .-.--...
80 EDMUND ID. RANDOLPH Prest.
Subscribed and before this 2lst day OF
1sTg A. IA. TIMPsON
Notary Pubic y Y. County.
correct-Attest. TIIOS. W. EVANS
HEN RY NJ. rABEH Directors
HORACE PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
METROPOLITAN NAuoXM BANi

NEW-lOss jane 70 $50. ;
nIVIDEND.-The Directors Of TINS Bunk
IL have THIS DAY dec AIRED a SF.ATAN NTAL kFIDEND
FOUR a. PER CEN T. free OF TAX. payable ON re IN VI
] NV
Transfer Books from the .2d inst. ihs
III pI0xim0. O. j. ACpOl EhLl, tisiicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

s.ie'nents 600. sG.sO3625 ssGl2.O5O Dec slgI575
Ahe markets at the Stock Exchange to-day were all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

Union PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
u a DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONEHALf PER CENT
on The capital Of th0 Union Paenc Railroad COMPANY
NIL be paid and after July 1872 10 stockholders u
record June 81 1919.
New.Y holders Will DO paid the Union Trnst
and Bosrou holders the
psny's ONCE. No "a EaGitaDi. Building, Boston.
stock viii be closes. June sud rOpenod JUS
HENRY MCFARLAND. Treasurer
BOSTON June II, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

no HOLDERS Of OHIO STATE STOCkS.-
The 1IiI-T due ON the lst day Of july, ls70 ON
state OHIO win be paid al IA. Amer
irau exchange Bank Of the City Of NewYOrk from
LES M 10 me 10Th pr0ximo aud thereafter a Office In this
city. a., $40,
The transfer books vii Do reopened on ths l6h OF July
1879 JAMES WILLIAMS. Auditor q state
MILTON BARN ES Secretary % state
ISAIAH PILLARS Attorney. q enoTal.
Columbus. Ohio, July ~. loIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

THg NATIONAL sHoE AND LEATHER BANK.
NEW-Y YORK. June -. 1879
EIFTY-FIRST DiVIDEND.--lhc directors
this bank have this day declared a DIVIDED Of
FOUR a. PER CENT payable. free OF TAX, July 1879
Tao transfer WI be- closed the 10Th int until
J. NJ. CRANE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

lO........1S3
81 & O. & y Pref
zoo ...... 4O14
ST. ~ 5 fran "a
lOl .......... 8
Han 4 SrJO
lCU....D3. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

NOTICE.-THE YORK ELEVATED
~ RAILROAD COMPANY THkA>UHERS OFFICE.
NETWORK. June 20 ls59.-A quarterly dividend u -
clarsd payable tho ONCE u she Treasurer. ami after
THURSDAY July 10 Si5. 70 the shareholders OF record On
the hrst day u July next
the transfer books Will bo close the 3Oth June
O'Clock m reopen the morning Of Juy llt
next. J. a. COMIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

Ches = OHIO Ist
series b
5000 .... AIS
Sold yesterday az
teruOOu
should have IeLn
b,OUO.-....s. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

rs cAIL-loA O'CLOCK A. ".
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
THE KANSAS MOVEMENT.
A Conference in ST. Louis to Further
Assist 1t.

ST, Lotus. Maya conference was held here
to-day by several gentlemen. whose names are
+ suppressed Tor obvious reasons. 10 consider
matters relating To the negro exodus from the
South, and see il more efficient aid cannot be
rendered the emigrants than has vet been
done.
Gen Conway, the leading spirit in-the con
terence, says matters are not in proper shape
Yet for the public. but from conversation
with him it gathered that part of the pro-
Ject Is that II the steamboats, plying the
lower river continue To refuse Ia transport
refugees he and his associates will charter a
steamer, arm her il necessary, and 90 down the
river and bring up those who are now wait
ing on its banks.
He says there are 200 at Vidalia. 800 at
Cottonwood bayou. 500 at Bass bayou. 25O at
Bonant, 300 at New Carthage and large num-
bers at other points, who have repeatedly hail
ed boats which would not stop. Two members
OF the Society OF Friends, who have been here
with Conway. left to-day for the South to as
certain personally TO what extent these emf
grants have been denied transportation. and ii
they lind the statements made true they
VIII assist in bringing suits against these peo-
pie under the laws governing common car
riers.
Another conference is To be held in dav or
two, when something definite will probably be
determined upon. The colored refugee relief
board held meeting tonight and adopted res
olutions fayoring the sending OF armed steam
ers down the river 10 bring up the refugees who
have been refused transportation, and institute
ing suits against the steamboat companies for
damages also, indorsing Conway's plans and
propositions for aiding the refugees here, and
forwarding them To places in the North and
West, where homes and labor can be found for
them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
How to Become Graceful.

The Young Woman's Journal thinks
refined, graceful manner can be ac-
quired by any woman. 1t says: The
best grace is perfect Baturalness. Still,
you must study yourself and form your
manners by the rule Of that art which
Is but carrying out of the law of ma
ture. But if it is your nature to be for
ever assuming some unpicturesque, I'M
graceful attitude, pray help nature with
a little art
If you are stout, avoid the smallest
chair in the room, and be sure you SIT
on 1t, not to lean back in it with your
hands folded in front of you just below
the line Of your waist, especially while
the present fashion lasts
lfyou are thin, do not carry yourself
with your chin protruding and your spi.
nal column eurving like the bowl of a
spoon.
Do not wear fimsy materials made Ut
without ruffie, or puff, or founce, te
fill up the hard outlines of your bad fig
ure, so cruelty defined by the tightly
pulled back draperies
Study the art of dress. We once
knew a verv plain Woman who dressed
"a tastefully that it was an absolute
pleasure to look at her.
If you have been moping until you arc
sick with the thought of your own hope
less ugliness, be up and doing. Forget
your disappointments, forget tbs past
and the sneerg sf your own family over
the mistakes that YOU have made.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
HOPE.


lay in grief.
And Hope drew near to where tossed alone
Without Relief.
And paused a moment when She heard thu,
moan;
Thsn raised her glowing ewes and met mine
own.
Never word she said
Yet SGD gazed and still was cornforted
Then bending low with wond 'rous oraca
She laid her hand upon my ewes.
Her cool hand on my burning face
And al her touch bright vision. rise
Fresh woods and streams and unimagioed slries
In s0fte7t tone
She sang the song that has no close
That deathless song which no one knows
Save she alone;
The song that leaves no memory.
The song Of endless victory
And future love;
And n | listened TO the voice above
felt Is one returning from the dead:
Slowly | rose and raised my droopinls head
All the Year Round.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
MEMoRY's ANGELS.

When the crystal heights of silence
Are with starry splendors crowned,
And the nights stupendous shadow
Wraps the dreaming world around
Through the purple gates of Twilight
Flushed with sunsets dying glow,
Il the Days departing footsteps
Silent Angels come and go
Unforgotten deeds OF kindness.
Gentle words that lighteued care,
Clasping hands and CHEEKY greetings
That have blest Us unaware;
Hopes. whose rainbow light OF promise
From unclouded ether shed.
Arched our morning dreams with splendor,
In the Spring-times that are dead
Love. that lured Us with the vision
OF nobler lie than this,
Where the Souls inearnate Ideal
Dwell in Apotheosis;
Faiths-long caneeled-that were plighted
To the friends of other years,
Touched the sealed springs OF feeling,
And unlock the fount OF Tears!
In the silence palpitating
With the sense of unseen things,
We can feel their phantom touches
Hear the measured sweep OF wings
Catch the tieeting, shadowy fragrance
OF unearthly roses, shed
BY the fair, unfading garlands
Wreathed about each shining head.
In our souls some sleeping sorrow
Wakes to throbbing life again;
Smouldering griefs 10 keener passion
Leap beneath their touch of pain;
Lost delights unstable pleasure
Dreams that died and made no sign
Shadowy ghosts of joys departed,
Our repining hearts divine.
Now they feed the fruitless longing
housekeeping Memory,
For the loved vet banished faces
We no more on earth shall see
Or, with tender hands they lead Us
Back by pleasant paths OF yore,
To the lowly grass-grown thresholds
Weary feet shall pass no more
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
THE SEQUEL.
REUNITED.
Memphis Avalanche, 2ith-l

Memphis Avalanche, 2ith-l
4 louisville telegram OF the 18th inst, gave
an account Of startling scandal III the upper
circles OF the society OF that place, on account
Of which Wm. II. Tominson discarded his
beautiful wife formerly Miss Jesse Bucknr-i
and sent her back 10 her mother at Greenville
or, a it should have bcen-Eggs Point,
Mississippi.
After the separation, the heart of TomIiu-
son grew lonely for thc society of his wife.
Accordingly he wrote 10 her that be- was will
ing 10 forgive and forget and asked her To-
meet Aim ~ Memphis, where they could patch
up the rent in their domestic happiness and
I. bury the skeleton that inhabited their closet.
The proposition came in good season
She therefore returned a loving answer, eV-
pressing her willingness to- forgive an the
wrongs she had suffered. and 90 meet her hu--
band at the tine and place appointed. Inc
pursuance ~ this arrangement Iomliu-0u lclt
louisville on the wings a love-OF rather ou
a lightning express, and arrived herr at 8 -.
NJ on Tuesday the DIST. inst, and engaged
room No II az the Peabody Hotel. a little
later ia the evening his wife arrived on boat
from Eggs Point in company with her
mother, and was driven to the hotel, where
her husband awaited her with open arms,
They occupied No. II that night, and lcfL
for Louisville together on 1850 train next
evening.
Moral 4 pretty woaaa may hope TO D.
forgiven anything
III to her lel some lgreviousl errors fall,
is-a'H IN her lace and you'll forgive them all'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
ON A "WEDNESDAY

As one who tries 10 summon from the past
Forgotten shapes that once he knew full
we'll
The lips, the hair, the ewes that forged che
spell
Which held his heart in sternest bondage
fast
Albeit they seem 70 him as though Time cast
Mere shadows of his youth athwart the
dell
Wherein his unripe fancy yearned to tell
To ears beloved the love that might not last
- /, upon this happy bridal morn,
Seek to unloose the load of ill-speut hours,
The miserable waste of glorious days
Gods moments spurned or used ia shame
iul ways.
And in the income OF innocence youth, new
born.
Gaze on the virgin sweetness OF white
flowers
London World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
What is Nihilism ?

Cincinnati Star.
Nihilism is word that is pulling and
convulsing one Of the greatest empires
Of the world. 1t is name that is
spreading a shadow over all Europe.
Though the phrase simply means
! ''nothingness, it is nevertheless a some
thing that makes monarchs tremble. 1t
is something that deals in Heath and
darkness. Its secrecy makes it ominous,
its doings make it terrible, But what is
/ it ? Who can tell +? 1t puts forth no
propositions it proclaims no determi-
nate purpose; it announces no princi-
pies, doctrines or demands; it utters no
specific grievances nor complaints. 1t
simply kills. 1t murders crowned heads.
Nihilism, as understood in Europe, is
presumed to be connected with Social
ism; but in what way and to what e.
tent no one can tell If so connected.
then unquestionablY their secret societies
are pervading the whole of continental
Europe, and every head that wears Il
crown is confessedlY unsafe, Every
monarch has been threatened and the
attempts at assassination already made
signify that those threats mean danger.
Even Queen Victoria has been included
among the denounced. The failure Of
each Of those several attempts is cor
tainly something remarkable, and might
60 far to confirm the common idea that
"a divinity doth hedge a king" New
ertheiess, should Nihilism, as practiced
in Russia, prevail, then assuredly the
occasion will come when it will be truly
said that
within the hollow crown,
| That rot.nds the mortal temples Of a king,
keeps Death his court"
And the narrow escapes Of the King
Of Italy, the Emperor Of Germany and
! the Gar Of Russia afford ample warming
/ that monarchs are but mortal men.
1t is in Russia that Nihilism has as
sumed its distinctive name and mani
tested its more distinctive features 1t
has spread terror and dismay through
out the Court circles. Formerly the
Gar rode about in b;9 nttle drohskv
with no attendants beyond his groom
and mounted orderly as freely as any
| private gentleman but now he never
goes abroad without strong military es-
| cOrt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
The Coming Man.

Cincinnati Commercial Wasniugton Telegram }
Representative Cariisle. Of Kentucky. has
been invited t. atdgess a large public meeting
in Democratic luteFest in New York Thursday
night he has accepted The object is 20 get
4 verse and succinct statement of the complica-
tiOns here from a democratic standpoint
There is not a member on the Democratic side
OF the Chamber better quali6ed b underiako
this job than Carlisle, PIE h rapidly taking
the position Of leader, and one of the weak
points Of ;he Democratic majority bias BEEN
fhat they have no leader. Many regard Carl
fsle AZ the coming man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
A Sitting walt.
Olive Inean= Correspondence San Frauci-co
Call

Olive Inean= Correspondence San Francisco
Cali
heard Of rather amusing reply
given the other evening AT a ball by
an American girl ia London society,
who had strayod away from the bali
room. Her mother subsequently dis
covered her in remote nook with "a
gentleman, who his arm around her
waist, while she rested the tips Of her
pretty Rttle fingers ON his manly
shoulder Daughter, what's all this z
exclaimed the irate mamma. The
daughter looked up calmly. and replied
Mamma, allow me to introduce Cap
tain Y to you. l had promised him
dance, but | was so tired that ! couldn't
keep my word. aud I'm just giving him
sitting stfil waltz instead. "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
What He'd Been At.

"Where've you been these two OF
three years. recently asked Connec-
ticut man Of q iosial Old friend whom he
met o.. the street.
I've been in the whaling business.
was the reply.
"You have2r
!. Yes out West-teaehing school,
explained the returned wanderer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
A Missionary to the Eastern States
TIE KANSAS MOVEMENT.

ST. LOUIS, May-It has been decided by the
colored refugee relief board of this city To send
Rev. John Turner east to present to the people
OF that section facts relating to the negro exo-
dus, with view OF enlisting their sympathy
and cooperation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28

The stories of barbarous cruelty were heart
rending in the extreme. One man said that
he counted thirty nine dead bodies of negroes
who had been shot down in the streets of
Nicksburg the day he left there, aud that the
bulldozers refused To let them be hurried. An
other one said that ahle-b0died laborers
couldn't make SD a month, work a. hard as
they would Another one said that he was
near dead from the work he had done on the
boat the night before that he had helped To
carry ties off the boat twice as large as any
sycamore log, and when theylay on the ground
eight men with handspi1es couldn't move them.
BY these sad word-pictures they worked on the
feelings of the throngs
One old darlly woman was asked what she
worked at. Her reply was: Gil me a quar-
ter an I'll tell you" After compromising on
dime, her retort was, ." Use a cotton picker,
in co'se' We asked her what they were pay
ing cotton-pickers, and she said fifty cents a
hundred. We asked her how many pounds she
could pick in day, and she said 250 We
asked her if she expected to make more than
81 % per day in Kansas. Her reply was
| Deed does honey you don't ketch dis
nigga workin' her ole soul an body out 70 no
dolla an 4 quartah a dav."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28

The Utica Herald denounces the q So
called scientists who go into dairy con-
ventions to advocate some pa.tIeul:1r
salt. breed IF eattle, process of manufac-
ttlra, oleomargarine. or patent medicine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
w NJ FoRTEscuE, Mayor.

ATcHIsoN, May a.-To the Hon. w NJ. For
tescue Mayor: No. We have all that the city
can provide for, and | respectfully hereby no
THY you and the city OF Leavenworth that the
city of Atchison will hold you and your city
responsible Tor the paupers You sent here yes
terday. john G. ToMLINsoN, Mayor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
Scenes in'Atchison, Kansas

WHAT THE ENIGRANTs REPoRT,-A REPUBLI-
CAN TOWN GIVING THE BLACK THE COLD
SHOULDER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28

Inspector to grammar class: z What
IS syntax Answer by the child of a
hard drinker: It is the Government
duty duty g!.goHlI spirits
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
A Blood Curdling Story of vivksburg
THE OLD coLoREp woMAN's EXPECTATIONS
Atchison Patriot.

Atchison Patriot
The emigrants tell the following interesting
telegraphic correspondence has passed between
Mayor Tomlinson and the Mayor of Leaven-
worth:
LEAvENwoRrH, May 3, 1920 P. Mo the
Mayor OF Atchison: Can you provide for more
refugees? Have some here and two hoatload-
expected hourly.
w. NJ FoRTEscrE MaYnr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-28
The Man of Uz.

From Figaro.
g In such shower as this, said "a
luckless Bohemian, who was chilled
and wetted through, 81 could wish
was job.
Why?"
Because he was all covered with
ulsters. "
That's fact He would be Just the
man for u
Dissolve glue in whisky, and you
have it prepared and ready to bottle
and use.