davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Of. MAILS.

NEW ORLEANs-Daily. Arrives at
eco P. N by train, departs at SOS A.
NJ. by train.
NATcHrrocHEs AND SHREVEPORT
Daily. Arrives at 6 P. NJ, by stage;
departs at 0 A. NJ. by stage.
WAsHINGToN-Via Bismarck, Babbs
Bridge, etc., Semi -'reekly. Arrives on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at l A. NJ.
departs Mondays and Fridays at !
P. NJ.
Enthusiastically. Dne every
Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock
P. NJ, departs every Tuesday and
Friday at Z o'clock A. NJ
HARRIsoNBURG Semi ,ceskly. Dne ev.
cry Monday and Thursday at &
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at 6 O'Clock P. NJ.
W1NNFIELD-W Weekly Dne every Tnes:
day at IL o'clock NJ, departs every
Tuesday at l o'clock P. N.
r A 7 L r 9 a u 8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

mot NOT-L1FE IS SWEEPING
0SOI by. go and dare before you
die. something mighty and sublime leave
behind 10 conquer time." $66 week n
your own Town. IS outfit free. No ris,-
ve,ything new. Capital not required" :.
We will furnish you everything. Many
are making fortunes. Ladies make az
much as men, and boys and girls make
great pay. Reader, if You want business
at which you can make great pay all the
Time, write for particulars to II. HALLETr
&, Co Portland. Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

r 4 7 L r 9 a u s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

TINE TABLE, or THE NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC
GOING EAST.
M. 4O2, Mail and Express s:1S P. NJ
No. 40, Freight. ...........9: 52 P. NJ
GOING WEST.
No. 4nI. Mail aud Express, 12:43 A. NJ
No 4n9, Freight. ....... .2:l5 A. NJ
Arrive at New Orleans. ....S A. NJ
Leave New Orleans. ..... 1915 P. NJ
TINE TABLE MoRGAN's LOUISA AND TEXAS
ARRIVE
No. !. Mail and Express, -. .6:35 P. NJ
No. 9, Freight, .......... 1885 P. M
DEPART.
No. 2. Mail and Express, .4:54 A. M
No. 10, Freight. ............5 :5l A. M
Arrive at New Orleans. 49,. $40 P, M
Depart from New Orleans ....9 A. NJ
Tickets on sale to all points East and
South East. CIV. MORTON, Agt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
MORE THAN ovERsHoEs.

10 be poetic. sad A yoang man ;o the young lady who had won ihs, ptsee less treasure of his love. Il love yoa more ;.hss. r=:. cf es=.shn..
 ''l don'i understand you ;he young Lady repliesi. To be poe,le indeed l do no, see any poetry ih such comparison. ,
 The comparison IS from a man ~ho IS credited with saying comparisons are odioes- l refer. loved ono, to Shakes peaIe.
 Shakespeare did no' speak Of ore low ing more than pair of overshoes.
 "He did Let me show you and turning; 10 The Two Gentlemen of Yer onA, he read
 "'Thas's deep story ofa 9~eFsr loss
 For he wss note ts~G oser 2hoeA u +oss .'
 The quotation IS no, qute ,he ihing, bu, ii IS near enough
 They we're mArred, and he now carie, horses for living.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
RELIGIOUS DAYS.

No, 1 don; aitend church very fegu- iariy now sAid Colonel L<pple, during a reiigious convefsation, but ln a great degree am in favor of compulsory re- igion 1 have seen its effect and aps prepared so stand up Tn i,s deienss- l used to be very religious. For ten year, of my life attended divine serviee. rex. alafly. vas so sulcf ,n ny adherence thA, did no, leave the church ani.I the congregation was dismissed No matter how dull the preacher might be. so great was my respect for tfse saajsst ssAes As.- cussion, and such an influence dsd ;he church eress on me that never exhibited impatienee"
 -You have changed vonderfuliy since then, Colonel" sad zn acquaintance. -fof now yos even hun; and 6sh on the day ass,gned for re.,
 ''Iea. ] coniess ,h4; 1 4rn bAoksilder
 II suppas< y"u remember ~ish foad- ness the dAys of yoar stFet church ss- tendance
 "So. i do not moan over ;he ierar- xe of those days
 Why =
 ~Beoause wx. ia the pens,~niiAry"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
LIBERAL LAW
Why Man Should Not Encourage
 Defective Eyesash,.

Mir. Abuncleoh Green Was knoSk ked sla~a by Seloaei sailsieton The affair created considerable comment. as the gentlemen had always been regarded as peaccable ciusens and the court room was crowded.
 .'l think" said Colonel Snlggleson. vhisperng to his lawyer. 'tha, the proot ~ill be Agains, me. dsd not strike hlm, but, throwing up my head like an excited horse. walked over him, taking care to place my ice, where they would do the most good. ot course they oanno, prove that malielously placei my tao, in the P, oi his stomach bu, they can prove tha; l ran oser hun.
 I'll Tx ,ha,. the lawyer replied -Ihe law ln is wisdom and e1pansise isbefal- i,y has made sFca; many provision, iea.e Il al ,o me
 | witness testified tks the Colonel, ~hac coming GU; of hotel. mel Mr Green. ba, instead ei eoareoa>ly ,leid- tas lssft 1i inc ptssssS s5, deliberately. so iAt A he could judge. walked over him
 We do not deny ,ha, the Colonel walked over Mir. Green. your honor, the Coioneis lawyer replaed
 Then you plead guilty
 No. sir. VIC plead no, guilty. Here are the facts The Colonel, while com ng out of the hotel. me, Mr Green and walked over hiIn bu, the ruth a. the Colonel d,d not re- ogni1e Mir Green"
 Why So s'
 "Becausc he's color blind
 In ihA, c.en, he IA of eourss no, guilty" sad the judge. Mi. Clerk. fine NIT. Green i~enty dollars for alding and Abe,ina defective eyes,gh,."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
NOTHING ORIGINAL.

.'l do not like mercantile pursuits, father" sad an Arkzns4~ boy, whose mild and earnest parent ~as trying to d. rect into commercial channels. san, 10 be literary man"
 Plenty of time 10 staf,e-A Al literature. replied the sage. -after you have learned 10, nine tunes out of len. stand sa; foo,ee. and cu, of twenty ase cents -ofth of bs- con al a whack
 -Bat, father, there IS rothiag orgsn@l n trade"
 "Ho. %, ST -
 -Sothlng oflginal, for you kno~ even the markets arc filled ~sih quotations"
 The poor old man ~ho had taken So much pains wiih the way~afd child, turned away, while tear rolled do~n a ,ime-rnade fsxrov of his cheek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
WHAT SAVED HIM.

judge i~angford. member of the Ar k4n.4~ legislature, tells story ,h.i does not tend to shed consineina halo aroand ,he temperance cause. Dunng the var, ~hile the command to which the fadge belonged. vas s;zroDed in the southern par of the state, he vas svay from the poss at time when the entire commsnd vas captured. Nen day. when he arrived xf the desestsd camp, Ae mes the Rev. Dr. wis6eld, the great leader H temperance reform.
 -why were you nos cApsuredT asked the doctor.
 Good fortune and good whisky" re- pied the Judge
 -You dcn', mean so say that yos owe your liberty so whisky.
 -Yz, do, for got drunk and didn't get here in time 10 be captured.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
A CRUEL REVENGE.

K2ckie, 2n Arkansa- gentleman whose honesfy IS questionable, vas ezpeiled from An. S<auis,'s boarding hosse.
 Il viii ges even with you. madam he sAid when the lady had followed hirn snso the hallway. Il have been in this coan- try several years and have mel seserai people. and have never known it to fail tha, when anybody called " honesty into question, the insuiter has suffered '
 That may all be true, Mir. BiAnkle. brs 1 mus, have noney. fon have been boarding ~i,h me SIX months, and have never rece,ved nickIe from you."
 '.i told you iha, ~as willing to pay as ]
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

ate, hy ins,alImenis. Let Il gs. heWcNrr 2 and the aSgaesed gentleman retired Next day. iass as the company, lneiua,ng several nes boa1dtr,. >a, aosa te ,!.n- nef, biaekie stopped ai Inc gate and yelled
 iieiio. n there. tieiio
 The company. lnsluding he laadlady, ven, out, when Blaekls sad
 Good evening. madam Is Il chAIned =
 What do you mean. SIT
 Il lef some olo,he. ,n your house and want to come ln. It's no, loose, isu.'
 ~ls wha, loose -
 Your butter l. !, ,led -
 The .andlady. on ordinary occasions. IA a mald woman. ,ae, recognized by the paltee judge. and nest mornlng. shen she ~as afra,gncd m ehatge Il sip ping around and pouring ho, water on 4 mSa. she Was .1assd on the Kfoantss of assstts stted csaApeHaignn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

revenge The old man had spoken ot his worldly surroundings,
 "pld enc of them have to be bad =
 .'Aes. for II ~as 50 prephes,ed hy Ter emlah.'
 'Did Fad2s van, 10 be bad -
 No. don't suppose he did"
 -' D.d the Lord ~an; hin to be bad ,"
 No. suppose not, tos the Lord wants every man 10 be good"
 ~D,d the prophet say ,ha, somebody should be sad =
 Yes.
 Then hoe could Judas help being bad :"
 "I doa,-,hai .s. my liule fellow. don'i know'
 Bq, i you kao~ that Jadas was bad. ..n ,ha, souaeeod, had lo bc Lad. why don, yoa know ~hy he had ;o be bad =
 Bee41se |; ~as for tic good of the wor.d
 -p.d iadas go ;o the bad pla :~
 les. because he was d beirasef
 If ludas was made 10 do bad an eouidn, hep Il. why did he go to the bad man =
 = ] don't know. my little fellow
 Ba, ! ~ant.to know. Why did judas go 10 ;he bad man when he had to do what Jeremiah said he had,er do .''
 Nou are too hard for me
 Mir Mulkiule turned his head and smiled.
 Why am too hard for you .-'
 Because don't know"
 Il Ba; f you tell people ho~ 10 go to Heaven you oughter know II the prophe, makes ne bad. ~ill 8 10 the bad man =
 Willie. sad Mir Mulki,,le, II you don; pu; that ball away, w,il burn |, ap Do you hear :"
 The ball ln question has a history
 ncic Henry. the young man. broth er-ln-la~ of Mr NuIk.t;le, whose lrrelig- .ous oonduc, all ever keep him n the background. while filling his powder flask ,he other day. had more than enough powder. and taking rag. which he found on ;he gallery floor. he ted the powder n II and ,hous sh,lessly Jeff |, on the steps. The boy. having raveled an old stocking, was making bail. and ind ing ,he bnnched' rag. ~ouud the yarn around 4. This was the ball he had been bouncing around the room.
 = ru: that ball away. tell you. or I'll burn !, up.- sad MT Mulki,iie. Thepa- ,ien, housewife. having sung the S lesser children to sleep. entered ,he room. MT. Mulkis,le. n view cf the clocks hand. pointing 10 the indispu,abie figh, Of time. proposed prayerx The boy, in a movement Of obedience. dropped his ball, and MT. Mulki,,le, regarding # as volun iary on the part of the child, took !; up and threw II into the graie- The family kneeled The old gentleman .' squared himself aad was JUS, about to 5egin prayer when a terrific ea- plosion shook the room Goals of fire flea ln every direction. One struck ,he old mans neck and fell down between his skin and shit. He did not stop 10 ask the case of the noIse. He arose and danced. Maiki,,le. ln a ~hirl of ex- ci;emen,. swept the ire from the carpet. but inc old man. with motions wild and oe;cues loud. hopped around the room. He snatched of his coat and tore his shirt he seazed A pitcher and took a drink of water he rushed from the door, into the yard and jumped the fence He ho~led as he dashed up the street and yelled as he turned the corner.
 Hold oa,' called Mulkiuie, as he fol- lowed
 Hold on the Deul- vocifeTzted the old man as he leaped ano,hez fence and rolled in z turnip patch.
 The pastor of SI Jacob did not sieep a; Mulki;tie's, neither did he pay hosel piii
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

Il don't feel uneasy abou; the future prosperity of any of my children except Tom.7 said lady, in conversation with an acquaintance. Poor Toms mind is weak, and fear that. like his father, he will be compelled 10 practice law"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
HAVE TO PREACH HER FUNERAL

Ike said fhe Auditor of Ssz,e,- un- derstand ,h al yoar vife IS dead
 -Dat's what da say, boss l'se been so busy preachin' arorn' town fur dc las day or f~o dat ant had time ter 'yessi- gate | 1e; haf.er preach dz, oman 5 faner4, yIt-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

This IS an account of the journalistic advent and departure of young Cille, With this issue of the H<skiy Horn. we take editorial charge. We are sensi- ble of the great and heavy responsibili- .ies under which we will be compelled to labor, bur with encouragement from the public. tha; source from which editors draw force and orators receive inspiration. we ~ll make the Horn a worthy visitor 10 every househoid. l, is scarcely nec- essary 10 say that ve have come to stay, having effected permanen, arrangements with the proprietor. We shall ever bat tle for the interest of the people is with sadness that we announce that dur ing the writing of this journalistic intro ducsosy we had misunderstanding with the proprietor, and have determined to retire from the newspaper business. Thankful for the encouragement which we have received from the public, and the courtesy which we would no donbt have received from the press, we remain as ever, your friend"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

A theatrical manager. n advertising his play. says tha, |, possesses hanaot wishou, vulgari;y. Why don, some one advertise play o' pa,hss wifhoa; val- gariiy: Why should humor be less re- fined than pa;hos. There IS nc ,f4e hu- nor in yuigari;y. A rough ]oke .> no, a piece of humor
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
VOL. ,. NO. 10.
LIMNINGS.

The Tennessee legislature is de.ef- mined that the grave ofex-Presiden: Polk shall be kep, fresh. 4 member has US; made motion 10 the effect ,ha: the fence around the sepalchre be ain,ed green
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY

heard sh.fe ran IF usi,irr siay ,.,y sisi n al oa hss plantation spei4enec h. nelse' se~d honest nssgef Ia, may Dc ltuc. Al ~1d equal d.recknc.s Ae genie maa eoaliea sad dAt bones, &hiir men \ sorier ssaae
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

The Evansville ArgD says that the editor cf the AskAN>Aw TRAyELER IS rare humoris;. This gives some b,ae pencil paragrapher a chance 10 say, No. nos necessarily rare for he's pretty well done. you know Warning Sho; gun loaded with extra rharse of powder and ron slugs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

Ex-Treasarss PoIk, of Tennsssee, has been admitted 10 bond in the sum of s.ocno Fortunate mar. He might have taken less money and goss almost directly to the penit1nsiary.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
Let il stay.
4, the banque, table :

A ragged boy stops man or me street. My fathers dead. mister: won :, you please give me a nickle:" How long has he been dead :" Five years And ,ha, was he beginning oi your financial embarrassment. eh: You have stood il well, SIT. Been wanting a nickle on account of your fathers death. and your fathers been dead i've years. Well. l guess you can worry along awhile longer. Id give you thousand dollars for your financial ability, for never saw the time when did not need more than nickle. and my fathers no, dead, either Wish he-wish he was older than he is. Come around and see me some ,ime-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

Rhyme and blank verse both may die, Sy,hmie feet both ligh; and clever But iha; whose source Is higher ;haa the
 sky
 Poetry-nIst live n Eusie's thought forever Earps may lie and sos upon the ground, Flutes and v.ollns fal, down to earth B.; that which came &i;h Eeenx frs, s~eei
 sound
 Musie-thou nGs;-,hA, $. ,Aoa gust keep
 The truth is, cog IS broken and un,sl a ne~ wheel IS provided this poem ozn- no, proceed. l: IS great pity 10 rob a world of such ennobling thought. aad we deeply deplore-more sincerely than the public teels-ihe accident.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
In the legislative hall ::

In the legislative hall: Oh, take axar the poisonous bowl l, rings my funeral kneii- + draws a mark across my soul A56 erzEs me down 10 H-il
 Away,
 Let il stay. Al the banquet table: An. g.ve U. the w.ne. II removes al rcstra.ni- 4 thousand hrigh, thoughts II revea.s- Makes q solemn old sinner ie2Tced and
 quaint, And feel ike popping hss hees.
 G,ve Us wine
 From the vine
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

af-fs takes of my ha, when white man speaks ter me. Dls picae ob p'llte- ness vas impressed on me when vas chunk ob boy. One day ole mafse called nc inter de house an gin,er talk Ter me. i-a'iy Soon he lifted h.r ~as,n' suck all knoe kei inc desn. Al i'.~ ssnce ::sa.:.'. ..ke ae h.i mn an sr been mon si'oas p'li,c ebef since den. an come ter ,hiak ob 4, daf am, no cara cspease connected ~ld de f.s k
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

ilaf Is certain amount oh deceit shat Il stands man la han ter pTaetlce. When has par ob brooches dat IS too short fur me, | seiis 'em up hsilr Fl folks sees dat yer brooches IS too short dey commence ter question ger aaecess in business. believ,n dat yer had ter take any kind ob clothes da, come de hAndi- es,, bu, when yer rolls up yer breeehe. de, thinks d4, ii .s matter ob choice.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07

hack two scars on right elbow; scar on lett loot
Chine grand iancenyi date Of sentence, nov y
1897; term Of sentence, 9 mcnthst EXPIRATION Oh
sentence, May l. 1888; sentenced from copiAh couh-
y. 49,, ~. * 1870 from l. All
N WarGeld, Holmes county--Age 29i height 0 Ieet
az inches: complexion, hair and eyes black long
scar On first finger Of right hand scar on lett eye
three small scars on back. Crime, grand larceny
date Of sentence October 81 1881 term OF
four years. expiration Of sentence, Oct 81, AoooJ
sentcnced from Copiah county. go -.
Oliver Young Escaped December y, ieoS' Lv"r
inches; complexion, mulatto; hair and eyes black
scar betwesn the eyes, on throat scar on neck
scar on left arm left lower leg badly SCARED Crime,
grand larceny; date Of sentence, NOV 10 loIsj e.m
a sentence yearn expiration OF sentence, Now 10
fss3. eentenced from Monroe county. -
Edward Hall--Escaped Dec. ~, lsSz, rom W. =.
Randoiph, Washington county-Age 2S; height
feet az inches complexion, mulattoi hair and eyes
black gun shot wound on tqp Oh nsaa ssaauI, and
battery, with intent TO kill and murder date o.
sentence Dec %, 1877; term Of sentence, years
expiration Of sentence, Dec. "a, 1854 sen'eheeu
iiI WsnTv MltcheIIyEscaped Dec. 49, 1882, from NJ.
SAB r. r., Marshall county--Age ~ helgns . :
Ieet2inches; complexion, coppcri eyes DARK brown
hair black; scar on left eyebrow scar IN each soL-
ner OF right eyebrow: flesh mark on nght soe hes
mark on left thigh; sears on right shin. Crine
grand larceny date Of sentence, October lb, 1851
Term Of sentence years. expiration OF sentence
Slctoher rs. 1856; sentenced from Tate county
Felix bailey -Escaped January 1883 from ten
itentiary Walls-Agc %; height teet lncnes
aomplexio white; hair dark brown; eyes dari
brown: scar In right forehead large scar on back
left hand: scar below right knee Crime, shooting
with intent TO kill; date Of sentence May ~ losl
term Of sentence, years e Rrasos ~
/ May 26, 1886; sentenced from Jacksoh c"un''
4 "a. 7,ga-3w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
y i anE SGyes j MrEns. Secretary Of STATE.
DESCRIPTION;


Nelson Vaughan Escaped Nov 9, lSsz, rom bS Ut.
dett 4 Hamilton, Washington county-Age ~
height feet inches complexion, meiatto hat
and eyes black; crime, arson; date OF senWnee,
April 90 1877; term Of sentence, ~ years. sen
tenced from wilkinson county. -
George WIlliams-Escaped NOV. y, ioozi rom
Burtiett 4 Hamilton, Washington county--Age "a
height feet 81 inches; complexion, hgnt DI1 gh,
hair and eyes black on each side y Iorenaol
scar on left eyebrow long scar on leit veg aDoYo
knee. Crime, grand larceny; date q sentence,
March 24 1881 term Of sentence, years. sentence"
from Newton county. -, n, ,esa
Wisdom Poe or Porter-Escaped Nov ~, lesz'
from Burtett & Hamilton, Washington county
Ago 23; height feet 8 inches; complexion, dark
mlilatto hair and eyes black ~ two scars on cen
tire IL forehead; scar on left elbow SCAT On lhuu
finger II right hand. Crime assault ana oatteIy,
with intent 70 kill and MURDER date o. sentn.cs,
June &, 1873; term OF sentence years explrntlon
Of sentence, June 3, 1888; sentenced from Jackson
Chas. Douglas--Escaped Dec. Is, 1882, from u y;
NuRent Bolivar county--Age III height ieet ~ \,
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black sina ~,
scar IN right corner Of mouth two scars on iel'
shoulder. nor mark on face. Crime, burglary uat'
N sentence, May o. 1885, term Of sentence, years
expiration Of sentence May p, 1856 sentences
from Lawrence county. 49,
WaIlaoe Williams-Escaped Dec. H. 1889, from I
an NJ Warheld Holmes county-ARe i9i height
feet az inches; complexion, hair and eyes BLACK
scar on left side Of foreheadi two scars In center
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
my LIQUOR

TTAs ALWAYS COMMANDED THE CosiMEiN-
datiOn OF the most iastidious connoisseuIs i W.
Is purity, healthiulnesB and delicncyl IN whicn
qualities am Justified in saying that y has meyer
been exceled by the sowness Of iermentatloh1 wy
generation Of fisl oil Is almost entIey SDsl5.sa,
ious Substance are eliminated from the spirit ~
especially recommended from ~ purity ana whoie-
someone's for medicinal purposes. - -
i. W. HARPER, Distilleri Nelson %, NJ
Sole Agents: H. MVhi- t,S nfi.,
feb. 3is2-iy. SNCH s1ns -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL.

THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., MafshaII,
Mich viii send DIR. DYES CRLEsRATED
ELFCTRO-vOLTAIc BELTS and ELECTh1C
APPLIANCES on trial for 80 days TO men
(yonng or old) who are afflicted with Net,
Tous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindfeo
troubles, guaranteeing speedy ane eonPinssse
dvess I above.--N. B.--No risk Is incurred,
as 80 days trial is allowed.
| tan n tR3-fy
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
PROCLAMATION.
$3.50 90 REWARD.

VTYHEREAS II appears by information received
w by me, that the following named Fenltenuary
Convicts made their escape at the following umes'
tO-wit: -
Nelson Vaughan, escaped Nov. 9, lss2.
George Williams escaped Nov Q, lsS2 -.
Wisdom Poe or Porter escaped Nov. y, 1857.
Wallace Williams, escaped Dec. 10, 1882
Chas Douglas, escaped Dec. Is, lss2
oliver Young, escaped Dec. ~, 1852
Allen Forest, escaped Dec. 10, 1887.
ia Hail. escaped Dec. rs, 1882.
Henry Mitchell, escaped Dec ~ lsoz,
Felix DALEY, escaped January >, 1888.
ana Naw Therefore. ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
a. MInxisSippi do offer the above reward ior the
arrest and delivery Of the said fugitive c9nyiess %
y nsyabie by Hamilton, Hoskins Co., Lessees Of
PenItentiary And do moreover require all ON .
GERS Of this State 70 be diligent In linear chorus 70
arrest said fugitive conycts -. A..
Given under my hand and the Great seal q ihe
T, !, State afhIed At Jackson, TINS 20 uay %
reOiu'' - = ROBERT LOWRY.
BY tho Governor: CO..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
STOLEN |!

v,RoM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON THE NIGHT
II AZ JANUARY 5rH, a very large, fine, brown,
weIl-hred KENTUCKY HORSE He has short
neck, little or no name, small tail, comparalsSssy
snaI head small white spot behind one OF ms
ears marks Of the collar top Of bis neck WORKS
well m harness, moves pleasantly In running Walk
~ fox-trot under saddle, sometimes PAGES ana Iack
4 about or years old and cannot fail 70 attraet
ationtinn anvwhere because Of his size, c0ndluon
ana general Appearance. viii pay 5000 LOT
M Deliver 81 the Horse here 70 me, and 5000
on the apprehension and conviction Of tne us,
rx ,ss.. Ian Al fgg3
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
TAX SALE!!!

of expe
iufntofh in Glowing describes gand
70 Ax cos o from o
andsael THOMAS Sheriff and Collector Kinds
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07

yEED RTCE,-AMBER AND ORANGE
ian. si .'sS-3m. BROUGHER BROWNE.
VSOR 9AI-E.-HoE RAILWAY PREssi PIln a5
II 8 column paper; 800 copies per hour by hand.
o00N Il. u. ELLIOTT,
ian.srss-2t. % Bank Place, NEW OnLEAss:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
A CARD.

THE undersigned tenders his thanks 70 Lne p,n,,
n bis Profession, and socits continuance q the
sane And respectfully informs them that ne y
again In his OLD OFFICE ovER sEuTIEh =, te.uJ
with NKw INSTRUMENTS, materials, turniture, e'ep
"a wait upon them. Respectfully,
:" "~' - r. j. MILLER,
- a ,aa a. Dental Surgeon.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-07
For Sale.

GET OF SWISS BELIS.--I have set q swiss
~ BelIs and lot Of Music, arranged % play with SIX
people. VIII sell cheap. Address IHAD. roliSN'
jackson, Miss.
ian.3l 'B3-2t