davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
NANCY b. BANK'sEsEArE.

~ grATg on ysEMosT, District Of Nsbehssts,,ss
In Probate Court held At Manchester sHhi u
AND for the said District, on the Iith day Of
y, bfuafy, A. D., lbs2.
pIesent, Hon. Hsnney Howard Judge.
Az Instrument Ia writing pnrporting W be ths
last viii and TesiAmont 81 Nancy u. Banks,
late oil Peru, Ia ssid district, deceased. being
presented by IfsK Bstehslder the Executor
therein named, Tor Probate, II IL ordered ~ said
court that all pertons oopcern,d therein be notl.
ned 10 appear at . session thereof, 20 be bsld
Al The Pr6btts Office In Manchester 10 rid de !.
iriet on III. x9ih day Of March, A. lsa1. 81
10 oeloel 10 Tho forenoon, and sbos espsa, y Any
tb.y lave, against the probate o. said VIII for
which put pore Il 1, further ordered, that tins
order, be Published three ~e.hs suoees'ssv 70
tbe Manchester JouHslL, newspaper printed
a. Manchester In this state, previous 10 said
time VI hearing.
BY tho Court, ...
ssw Attest, HAkHEY HOWARD, judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
WilmiEgion hss Ne. by pneursoass old
tune ressdeab siaes tie i.rx.naisg d The
year ~


They uiayrelieyo. but they cant care
itd lame hsck tor the kidp.ys are the
srouhle. ADD YOU NAY vant remedy q
sss dircoil, % their seerttieas. 10 purity
and restore tleit healthy conAltiau. Kid.
nv,.wort has that specific action and At
the same time i, regulates ih. bowels per.
isctly boat saii 10 get sick. bE, get .
package 10 day. aud cure yourself Eiihel
liquid OF dry iof sale at the druggist. .
Btsgimpia,, RspBi.boa,t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

The 0ranl Jury at Washington came IN
t. lhe Criminal Couit,F Friday and presented
indictments for conspiracy. in connection
with the star route mail service, against
the following Damed persons: Thomas >.
Brady. s. W. Dorsey. Henry NJ. Vail, John
". Dor-ey, John II. Miner, John NJ Peck
NJ c. Rerdell J. J.. Sanderson, William
II Turner. Also against Alvin o, Buck,
william s. Barrringer, and Albert J.
Boone, and against Kate NJ. Armstrong io'
perinrv. II is said that the government
viii press the trials against all OF TN
parties at the earliest possible moment,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

f,oeis ia Mississippi are causing great
deal u d4magf "a property aud suffering e
ibe people ln Some casSs government
has supplied r.tiapsoi food iof Tie desu'
tsts ,biAbhsuh co the oiheI haAd u IA
hunted THAT to aeevnats 81 the damage
J0ise are gieauy exaggerated for tho puf
pose u getting free Iaiiuus nom toe so',
eiamen,. aud ioI influencing Congress e
pass large appropriation for rrpsras tbs
ietees on the river
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

lasoou Conkliug has declined the prof
lsf,I sesl on lhc branch Of the supreme
; Court, Is the ~sy the Rutland ifrrtfl
man l. little ppgasA isn't hei This re.
marx of hls would SHOW it The absurd
criticisms. u l,osooe GonklIng, as mint BY
intellect, temper and legal knowledge ior
,he supreme bench are delivered ~ ser
iansness. We suppose, by the bull-poni'
Who SrIta them,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

J. " Adams, Newark Ohio, sa,s: CUT
eur ftin,aiirs arr rptralest medlcinrs 90
,aIt H. Had the worst casr Salt Rhum Ia this
county. 81, mother had II t@etty yrers,
and IN laei ,llgd frlm H. heiiess Cuti'
cura would haze satrd h.r lli. Mysiuis,
breast nud had ven covered fpr tire.
yeaf-, which h1ihing relieved or cured nu'
al ! used the Luargm Reaedies,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

The modern epicure is too often afflicted
with dyspepsia, indigestion or constipation
after having satiated his appetite
with delicious banquet and all the
Injuries of the season. BuRDocK BLOOD
BnrERs are positive cure Tor these aud
all other disorders OF the stomach. Price
81 90, trial size 10 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Il is useless 10 deny that the brightest
nnd iAiust fail rasv victims 20 eonsumrt-
son. sud equally ifuiiless 8" tgaom tue
iari sine a. b,lp h..s its origin IN many
,'as,s ia prslccled catarrh Sanford .
Radical Cure isa pure. sweet, balsarnic
specific.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Death 10 rats. mice. reaches aud ants:
Parsons EAmhaiSAToK Barns, granaries
aud households clpnrrd IN single night.
M fear II bad smells Best aud cheapest
,ermiu Killer "a The world Sold every
uher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

~ shpi - b craak
s tlips aes ~
8eea ava pa real.
IS tist ulse ihal iAe sb0i sas
44agt.i - Atr osasf4 asailg sl.e received
- shack The nan who wEs II ouce A..
restel il said h hsro boen 10 sescral IL.
ssae astlams and i no doubt lupatic md
pas pru .ably melted 20 The decd BY rad.
80 - l.,anug Of tie exploit q GalteAa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

We have the most positive aud convluc.
ing proof that THOMAS EcLEorRIc On is a
most eflectual specific for bodily pain.
In cases of rheumatism aud neuralgia
il gives instant relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

ff,st d. mst8uF seast pfasfrm 90
fpprfsf,eH hslls hat Is vl.l tale :
,isar Il pcilees ibcm ~ The end
fxal probably ~ ta.h AID mach
Hes4mAV. sua saAsy daphiial
rs vlll Asp ibmAEh ~ vahi q
"a hafs liily pUv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Wheat Bit,ers. powerful invisora-
tor in cares Of grolness and debiiitH aud j.
uncqualled in Female Complaints, Price
81 90 per bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

The reason why solnen everywhere us-
ParaIs Ginger Tonic H.. l'ecau-e they
have learned hN txperlenee--tbc best guide
that thi. eAcrlmiit medicine oveicdines
poudrury periodical hnaascll.', iodI9.T.
,ion, pain Ia ll,e hack aud kidneys, aud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

ley u be clas. wheii H. krsi came 70 Diet
80 a - . sfss-, Aavias .aaf ne .lso.r
d. sass s,srs. iaibstl . the, sal aree
afisss du'ss IN ahhi.se 4 a3a aeai
ga. sSa osihe IA w uty sas
sapI.ets bn Mo i,ai.sys 3 hsl ast.
- ,ias ~a- s,,s., s,.uaf..t stare'r. Air. Ail-
llasas q. tne oia uae. sappa7lus TIE tsaur
sna booking s,p.ufl y sry older ihsn sheu,
years ago. 80 u>r,i 10 s'-a hiai about sgte~
nirhis ia a wost driving towards Rupert
a-eawhag 'Ils pAsut, siirT the o,senfng
hymn. sskel H. bleasanr a tss.i "a hils the
cohgts natsua asai with tauel heads,
Thee tllaNo 80 slr ss sar ghoar he
snilcci 81 iha ,ii.s o,,uso was tls 'Cotsins
ri 10. hit s,loln ~ 4 sei,luu i,as u l~eu
aAw goof ioriuan ~ listen a. q msfe a.
b 40 10 v,.i r,.sr iuciaa Hrgasn.sat w
eun fats 4t' 70 pcal,l, q 'ols,t "a iAaif
~ sthai sssea. tllrir pa.ii,e as.d thvir
raoif aaJ Should AZ be our ioriuue h visit
Danei gam "a Aqeaftur " assuiurg w
hope 10 sse ihr saise lmslor, choir and
ningfrsAiian M ,hii1iinR tod according
,oiha cns;ali 81 .be istaem VI, cSaid NO,
however rei,ns 8 tar A. Ne though OF
the change slpte the pastoe sau. Ne
mise the iaIuIi4f irrsa ~ many lao were
active IA sn,sna like William Will ans,
Jub. heat ADD y,b, Ut,ai ). Kent aud
aitr. brscun ad,ic ( Gray, Ira sykes,
Geo a q :, Lyman ) ks and wife
ba' NasI ". not o auW i,}mn theta for
u pa would 90 puI ID, i l.an.es. Bul
they ave n 81 TO- ,hure, srinn,phan'
at,i aecG.lt s.c ID aeectalauts even
8" ihc tai ,rd tsarih sem n,lion Par
duu lgs st,.t tea takin, so MUCH u Aour
time au4 space. i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
Births.

A rstas nsai gth ssth 4atste# Ma
be- ustls ,4A' All AZ q raft"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Inatically without Hitting tho cans MoAE T3I,,,,
Medals md sis SILVER Medals f9r Nv.
pFHIOHTTY Airo Davis Swing chur1s, butt"r
Workers, Printers ne send postRifor circular.
WRM0iT ThpM MACHINE CO.. Bellows Falls, VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

in the same measure, to the civic
inventions in the application Of the
spirit of popular liberty, which are
framed distinctiYely after the
American model. The mbering
old locomotive of Stevenson is just
as comparable to one of Baldwin's
wonders of the machine shop, as the
institutions of Great Britain, with
all their complicated and bewilder-
inc feudel detachments, are to be
compared with the symmetrical,
nicely adjusted civil machinery of
America. The reaction of European
opinion, especially on the upper class
in America, is daily growing more
pernicieus, and the time is not
thrown away that is devoted to the
instruction of the youth of the land
that the social philosophers at
whose feet they can learn true X IS
dom, are the great civil organizers
who have Instituted freedom in the
most powerful and most
country in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

THE YANKEE has Outdone him.
self this time. His wooden nutmegs
and Eastwood hams were trlumphs
in the art deceptive, but they are
both thrown into the shade by the
latest discovery of New England
inventive genius and sWindling.
The Madras Mail says that several
bags Of cloves received in London
from Zay ibar, lately, were found
TO contain large percentage Of arti-
fetal cloves, neatly manufactured
by machinery and artistically col
cred The bogus spices were made
of soft deal wood, pine or poplar,
and soaked in a solution or essence
of cloves to give them the requisite
aroma. They were traced as hay-
ing been imported into Zanzibar
from America. and of course they
come from Connecticut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

THE MARRIAGE insurance bust
ness in the South has resulted in
the preparation of very accurate la
bles showing the probabilities of
marriage for women. At the age
of 10 and Is there are 50 chances in
1000; at 16 and II, 104; at IS and 10 /;
219; at 20 and 81, 28O; at % and %,
i65; at "a and %, 81; at 26 and 27,
90; % and 90, 45: at so and 81, IS;
at 30 and 50; II; at "a and So, s; at
SO and 81, 4; 80 and SO, 2. The table
does not include widows, who defy
all calculations, marrying when and
where they please, going off at So
or 20 years Of age at a rapidity
which astonishes and even dumb
sounds youth and beauty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
Notice !!

In appreciation of the liberal
patronage bestowed upon us by our
friends and patrons since the open
ing Of our business, we have re.
duced our entire stock of silk and
Japanese silk handkerchiefs, fancy
bordered, hemstitched and plain
lin6n TO NET COST. The r. due
ton to hold good until Saturday
December 23rd, 1882.
This is no advertising dodge, and
a call and five minutes inspection
win convince you that we mean
what we say. SIMON Bros,
1922 First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

AN OMAHA special to u Chicago
newspaper details the benefcent
work of the new high license law
| in Nebraska. The license is fixed
at 81 900 per annum in cities of the
| first class. and at $500 in cities and
towns containing less than 10000
inhabitants. Every saloon-keeper
is required to give a good bond in
$4,000 to observe the provisions of
the law, and his application for Ii
Icense must be accompanied by the
statement of thirty resident free
holders that he is a man of respect
able character. Liquor dealers gen.
orally opposed the law at the time
Of its passage, but have become con-
verified to a sense of its usefulness
and would not now return to the
low license system if they could do
SO. The law is enforced, drunken
ness has diminished since it went
into operation, and the saloons are
closed at II o'clock every night and
all day Sunday. The city of Omaha
derives an income devoted to its
county school fund.- of $4,000 from
license-an increase of so per cent. |
over the old system, while the num-
Der of saloons has diminished % |
per cent. In the smaller towns the
law acts as prohibitory one, not
withstanding which fact its chief
opponents are found in the ranks
Of the rabid prohibitionists, who
seem to think that there is no stop
ping-off place between prohibitory
laws which can never be enforced
and unrestrained license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

WHEN Mr.. HERBERT SPENCER
returned to England recently from
his visit to this country, he COM
mitted to the public through the me-
dunn Of the newspaper interviewer
who, itseems, is to be also found in
The old Wcrld-his views concerning
social development in the
Unite States. He bore testi-
Iaony to the rapiditY and solidity
ofOur national progress. and lauded
the grand results of American in
dustrial enterprise; but when
he was asked in his opinion if our
popular institutions contributed in
any way to these results, he replied
IN the negative, adding in,substance+
that we had only the semblance of
popular freedom in this country,
and that the tyranny of the caucus
and Of primary conventions, with
the attendant Of bossism and
political intrlgde,c stituted as real
barrier to the fl,o expression of
the popular viii as the customary
and feudal restrictions retained
in the old country. Spencer,
like Carlyle, seems utterly
unable of comprehending the drift
Of American development. Car
lyle's theory that the hero was a
necessity in guiding the progressive
tendency Of la people, was entirely
inapplicable to a case where hero
worship is unknown, except in a
purely sentimental form, and where
the accepted tradition is that the
people should be brought to such a
standard of excellence as to make
the hero unnecessary. Spencer, in
his desire to give prominence to his
social theories, suffers his judgment
TO be fettered by the restrictions
thus imposed. He takes the casual
and incidental phenomena of devel-
ment as essential elements in the
problem, and the stimulating infiu.
ence Of Institutions which give the
widest scope to individual activity.
entirely escapes his attention. IF
he means only to say that the form
Of institutions is not in itself the
discriminating force in our develop
ment, he simply utters a truisrA
which has been recognized by all our
great leaders, from Jefferson down.
Americans have learned from the
teachings of the past that there is al
vital force in popular liberty, which
IS full of energy. We do not need
AIr. Spencer to tell us that the steam
engine, with all its nice adjustment
of parts, does not communicate mo-
ton in itself to one of the marine
monsters that ply in the worlds
traffic, and that there is need forl
steam as the propelling force. Buti
Mr.. Spencer cann0t convince us |
that the antiquatsd machinery OIL
the first experimenters is Just as /
good as the modern contriyanees
because it is moved by the same
force. And SO he cannot con-
vince US that the phenomenal
which he has observed with suchI
unstinSed admiration, are not duet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

THE CONTENTS of the HERALI
this morning are as follows:
lsT PAeE-Latest Telegrams-Commef'
cial, etc.
ID PAaE-TelecraPhie News--Miscells-
neous.
Sd PAGE -Telegraphic News-M's-
cellaueous.
Ara PAGE-Edilorisls etc.
5rH PAGB-Telegrsphlc NeWs-Mis-
cellsneous.
6ru PAGE Geographic News II. W.
Park, etc.
7rH PAaE-Li.t Of Letters 10 the Post
Office.
SrH PAaE-Joseph E Jobnson-Provo
Points Wedding Reception Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
President Arthur is RIGHT

A fine Job Lot of Sunday School
Books, Albums, Dolls, Pictures,
Leather, and Plush Goods.
Christmas Cards and Presents, the
Art Bazaar stands unrivalled. Come
up and prove it for yourself.
G. R.SAYAGF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

For LADIES' and Gents fine Gold
watches, manufactures by the lead
ing houses in America, go to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
80 DAII.Y HERALp i pubIlshed

TaE DAILY HERALD is published
very morning, Mondays excepted, at
sast Temple Street, near First South,
salt Lake Uity, by the GERALD FEINT-
Use AND PUBLJsHIse CoAIPANY. Sub
sgrirtion price, t10.50 per snnam, post
ace included; parts Of year st The
same rate. To weakly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c week.
TRF ShMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, ct $3.50 8 year; SIX
months, S1.75; postage Included.
T5E WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, ct 81 year;
six months, 81. Is, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT

CHEAPEST PLACE FOR PURE
- Win and Liquors, English Ale and
Porter During the Holidays 1 will sell
Port and Sherry, and Angelica Wines
Two Years Old, Warranted Pure 0rana
J1lce. at $500 Per Gallon. Call and
sample before purchasing.
Z. MAAsETTs, 1889 First South ST, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
SALT LAKE DAILY HERshD

FRIDAY DECEMBER. p 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

Office Next TO Walker Housa.
MAIN STREET,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

We sro gru'ified Ia be able to
state that Mr.. ]. B. Y..lowiy de-
nouncos the report that ho Is sup
porter and advocate Of the color.line
candidate as libellous aud false. lie
authorizes tho statement tina. hc WAC
announced as associate political ed.
tor, Of the American Citizen without
his knowledge. consent or approval.
Ii says, moreover, That he is adver-
tised for M address at Canton next
Si,u,day in behalf Of tho lor.line
candidate without his knowledge or
consent. and that so far from speak
ng on that occasion and in that b.
half he does not propose to give
countcnance to it by his presence.
Every white man in the District.
and particularly his neighhors who
have given him their COZ iittrce and
regar d, will rejoice TO know that Mr.
Yellowly does not propose 10 lend his
Influence. his name aud character
to tho crew which has wayed aud is
now waging ccaselcfs war upon the
peace OF tho white people OF this
District.
Al wo 60 to press, tho word come'
TINT Judge Downs and NJ. r ,ssel
Of the editorial corps of the Ameri'
can C,iiz,n. the color-lioo mouth
piece at Canton. have severed their
connections with that vcual shee'. -
Clarion.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

Maine, rs a temperance Safe. CON-
pages with South Carolina and West
Virginia as follows: According to the
lat annual report OF tho Internal
Il venue Commissioners "thcro were
IN tue year ending June 30. 1851. liz
Maine $40 retail liquor dealers mud
ten wholesale dealers. NJ zine had in
1850 population OF G4S.9l5. Thus
,hcrO was a retail liquor dealer in The
SAFE for every 100 persons. S,utl'
Carolina had q population in 1850 Of
995. Go and LOSS retail. dealers, or
one to every 1000 Of The people
West Virginia had :. population OF
Gls,4iS and 757 retail liquor dealers
or one to every 500 people. Neither
South C,ro!inl nor West Virginia
has prohibition, which Maine has
had for thirty years. As an extreme
prohibition S.ato it ia seen that Maine
enjoys opportunities for satisfying
her cravings for intoxicants some
what superior to those which exist
in SJu,h Carolina and West Virginia.
Milne required largo facilities 10
meet the medicinal, mechanical and
sscramental demand for nlchooli, IL
quors.-Iudianapolis Sentinel.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

In the Copiahau Of Sept, 3Oth, we
fiud the following card from CD.
Ben King, the la'e Independent can
didac, for Congrts
"The statement of tho Aberdce,
Examiner copied 10 your issue Of The
18th inst. that hal announced my
intention to support Major Blrks 'ale
for Congress. is in correct"
Wien tn, Ex,min,r first ma 10
the statement, that CD. Ben King,
had announced his intention to sap
port Maj. Barksdale for Congress,
tho SIGNAL discredited the report
though believing Col. King w1uld
cas-. his vote for Maj. Bsrksda!e, bu.
the above card furnishes Lit II room
to even believe that much. We can.
not understand how any white MAJ
prefer negro, with only ordinary
intellect. to q whits man, who poi
ses all the qualifications that are
necessary to mako the great ma,
aud who is as far above his opponent
az the average white msn is above
the negro. While Co. Kings card
leaves us in doub! rs to how he will
vote, yet we ore slow to bel;evs that
man with lis intelligence, will sup.
port III, negro, Hill, in preference
to the gallant Barksdale.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

II is well that Maj. b .ksda!e is
n host within himself. rs it seems
that tho whole tr, ng!h OF the ropnb.
leans, independents AID g.cerback-
Of the State arc 10 be let loose n
gainst him. Fitzgerald, Spears. A.
corn, Y,llowly aud Downs are all go
ing over into his D;o.rict TO endeHv.
o. to crush him with the force ci
their numbers, if with nothing else.
S ich an array Of speakers agains,
one man looks as il ll;l;'s chances OF
success-eycn with n heavy colorcd
maj ,rity in his favor-wore indeed
desperate. Tae truth Of the matter
is, the negro is no longer tho mere
Il dublican cha.tcl no onco was. H'
now has Independent ideas OF his
own, aud cauuot DO relied on to vote
the republican ticket simply because
he is told to vote it. II, is begin
ming to think and nc, for himself, and
is daily growing inclined to throw oil
tie party sba,s,cs he Las been
feltered ever since he became u vo-
Ter. IfLe ever owed % debt to The
republican party, he feels that he
has paid it up with interest and can
now &C. as lie pleas 8 with his vote
-V.ck.burg Commercial.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
The Snloon;st,s Sohluamy.

By request, we, republish Tho fol-
owing from the Cincinnati IL raid
aud P.esbytcr:
/. locks like VIC were TO DO ousted.
Tao temperature il getting hot
around us, and is likely to set hotter.
I like my business. j Ike to wear
clean shirt and a white apron, aud n
clean Z ce AMI glossy locks, and ]
like TO be free from hard work. /
used TO go pretty ioagh, and work
hard all the time. used to have 10
pay Tor my drinks, but now l f,al "a
il l get them for nothing, and then ]
nse 10 lose SO much timo in the sa-
looms. but now 1 epj,y mys III among
tho boys, and my income is coming
in all the time. from before breakfast
Until after midnight, and sometimes
all night. Saloonkeep;rg is a nice
trade. II is honorable. too. would
rat.er be o salo,nkeeper than to
hold Office. Ny customers look up
to me as il I were somebody. They
refer THERE disputes to me, az il !
were squire or judge, and when
they get noisy, ard I Tell them 1t
wouldn', do, they shut up qnick. l.
makes one feel his dignity. am new.
er asked to treat, but every day
some one insists upon my drinking
with him, and Ire pays the bill.
Oace in a while I shy. 'Boys. it's
uy treat end that fixes me up with
that crowd for three m 'nths. I used
to tliink I was to stay 10 this bust.
ness mil I lie. hull am getting
alarmed. w, have nigh times max.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

Cor. CLAIBoRSE's "a volume Of the
History OF Missi sippi is in Press.
and will SON be really for delivery.
He has the third and last vo'ums
r-ady for the prass. and We may ex-
pect very soon to cad a work, The
like Of which no other living man
sn give US. Col Claiborne has the
| terary, historical and statistical ac-
cuipul. tions OF c, n uries, aud IN nj
and memory Viii b The a'duous L.
bors OF his long life have scarcely i'm
paired. Fvor, home in tho Sta'e
should possess tue History OF The
Stste.- Port Gibson Rereille.