davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25

st ift nod jung, tpanbte ber &atb
elm, III es nidt bart. iebt i6on ein abz
fdlieBenbes urtbeil iiber ibn fdllen gu
tponen 2
S9iprede nur bie9ermutbungen aus
ermiberte ber prdlibent, bic fi1 mir i'm
2aufe Der swei Sabre, bic er nun unter
meiner 2eitung gearbeitet, gebiloet ba=
ben. @eben Sic bic iungen 2eute, bic
slei9en Nlters nit ibm 3ur felben 3eit
wie er bel uns 3u arbeiten angefangen
baben. Wel1e 9i1tigteit, tpelde 2lar-
beit bel ibnen allen; man tpeiB. mas iie
ppaen, benn Sic tpiHen es felbff; tii4@
tige, brauhbare &i9ter tpDaen fie mers
ben uno tperben fie bereinft iein = uno
nun feben Sic oagegen bieien Menf6en
an. Sd claude, bic Suriiierei 1T ihm
l6erbaupt 3urpiber; bic &i9ter tuifen
ni9ts nit ibm an3ufangen.
9at fi9 elmer BON ibnen iiber Wan.
gel an pHi9ttreue bel ibm betlast2-
| fraete Der @eri9tsratb.
5 nein, flsibis III er ia-iagte be,
Yrdiibent; aber mas fann mir bel
| gr0bte GleiB belfen. menn 9anb ii
9anb bdmit cine llngei6idli9feit ii
alien prattifden Jrogen gebt, tpel9
i'm MQes berfebrt auffafen ldBt2 81
bdlt ii9 aaein, er 1T elm 9rdumer uni
elm 6onberling. Gin Sonberling mi
ameiunb3wansig Sabren-iit 10 etwa!
f@on bagemeien9
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25
y1idt einmal bic oeutld)en ed

1etugi etIIlitut VIC ueutlYeH SgulS
timber unb 51ulen iino Dor ben
S9dnbli9feiten Der ebelu g5e6en. reip.
e3e1ii9en Ginber, ii1er. go Der6ffent=
li6t ). g.. Der Better Der oeuti6en
S1ule in 9plleihonib (B6bmen) in
ben 8ldtteru folsenben 56mer3enss
i9rei: vDie beuti1e 96ule in 9olles
i9omib miro in neuerer 3eit BON einem
&ubel rober f6ulpHidtiger unb aus Der
59ule entlaHener eae9ii9er Burden
f6rmlib belagert. Diefe &otte treibt
tagtd9li9 anerlei unfug. Oie Burden
rufen ben beutfhen Ginbern. beionbers
ben Mdb@en, allerlei Uni fdtbereien 3u.
tperfen fauitgroBe @teine in ben S9uls
bof uno auf bas Dad bes @9ulgebduz
bes; am 20. b. M. baben iie fogar am
beaen Sage bas Da9 bes 9intereebdu=
beg gum Sbeil abgebedt unb bic 3iegel
perni9tet. Das gei1iebt mdbrenb zines
Sabres bereits gum oritten Male. Oen
grmabnungen oeutidber 2ebrer begegnet
bic &otte nit S9impf, bic Srobungen
nit Der poli3ei nimmt iie NIT 0obnges
ld1ter auf. 9a tbut Mbbllfe bringenb
notb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25

Cine meitere babe Stunbe fpdtsr
entitano in benz groBen @aale beim
Wirtb p3um geipaltenen 0ufeifen1 elm |
&umDren bon suiammengez |
f9obenen 3ii1en unb Stiiblen, bic 9es
fammte 6dibensilbe trat on, um bel
Qalbsbraten unb Bier bic greigni1e
bes beuiigen Sages nod einmal in @es
miitbsrube 5u beipre9en unb ben erruns
genen @ieg 5u feiern.
Der poli3eifommiiiar nit ieinen 2eus
men 3euteu mar au1 mitgefommen bic
beiben Beamten, bic Wa1e gefanben
batten tpurben freigebalten.
ginige Mo4en fpdter lab in feinem
i'm @eri1tsgebdube belegenen Arbeitss
3immer Der prdfioent bes @eri9ts bor
ieirem S9reibtiihe, Elm bidleibiger Mfs
tenbaub lag Dor i'm; es uaren bic uns
teriuhungsaften tpiber S9omburg unb
@enofen. Die unteriu9ung mar abges
i9lofen, bas S1mur9eri9t fanb nabe
bepor unb Dor ben @ei1worenen iolte
G1omburg tpegen StraBenraubes unb
ginbru1s, neben ibm Morie eide als
feline 6ebIerin uno Besiinfigerin ers
| f9einen.
Die Ntutter bes Wedb9ens mar on
bem Mbenb, als bic 0erbaftung ibrer
3ot)ter unb bes Rdubers erfolgte, in
Dem 6aufe nidt borgefunoeu moroen.
ginige Gage fpdter mar fie tpieber aufs
getau9t unb iogleid gefdngli9 einge'
3ogen uoroen; man batte tie inbehen
mieber entlafen miiFen, oenn bic Nus'
lager Der beiben Nnoern batten yfi9t:
| ergeben, mas iie belaifete; auberben
mar burd ibre 8ernebmung sur @e
| wiBbeit getpprben, mas f6on borber II
Der Stabt als nptorii9 gait: iie MOI
fdbis.
: Der prdfbent idIug bos Mftenbeft
! IN Der1 Ct eebldttert bate, su unb ,panb
. te lid9 an ben olten Geri1tsratb, be
binter ibm auf benz @opba iab.
I sic baben &e6t, faste er, es aeb6,
{ nun einmal gum porgei9riebenen Mus
I biIbungsgange unierer Referenoare, ba
\ fie Dor ben @efbmorenen cine gerthei
{ bigung gefiibrt baben, unb es mirb mid
anbers geben, aIs baB mir au9 Sbre
/, S1ubling gum Nnualt MAIDEN.
: Nlein S1ibling 2 fragte ber Gail
trdbrenb elm 2d9eln iiber fein mob
: tpollenbes @efidt slitt.
+ Warum po[len Sic leugnen, bab g
5 ibm bas Wort reeen, perfebte Der prl
i fbent, inbem ct auffano, unb nit b
J. 0dnben auf benz Riiden i'm 3imm
J, auf= unb nieoerging; pielei9t. tpe
Il sic Der gin3ige fnb, Der ieine pari
'e ergreift2 Dabr 1T es, auber Sbn'
T pi0 NiemanS piel 0erniinftiges pi
s ibm pifien, unb penn Sic mid frage
y 70 CLAUDE id aud nidt, baB ettpas o
i9eibtes aus ibn tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25
= e + a =.

= Sn einem tleinen Sauie su 9Dus
ton, bas bon Nenie @oof, einem ni6t
seraoe aa3u tugenobaften Mdb6en be-
pobnt pirb, erf6ien gla gpans bon
Columbus, um big gum Mbenb gu blel=
ben. Sic NOR nod nidt lange i'm
6aufe, aIs elm Mann 9famens William
@erfep oaGelbe betrat uno @la gu ie>
ben miinfdte, Wtan aeigte ibm ibr
3immer unb na6oem er bahelbe betre=
ten bate, 3og er eineu &epolDer unb
eri9oB gaa. Ser M6rber 1T perbaftet
porben.
= Sn ber 0erfolsung bon 8 pfero:s
bieben bat Der Sberiff BON Glarfspille
einen berieIben eri6Oilen.
= Cine Depei6e, bic BON Sep Weit
in @aIpeiion eintraf, melbet, baB am
Maaorp Dampfer &io @ranbe Geuer
ausgebro6en 1T.
= 8ei Oarboro Station in oer Ndbe
bon 9tapalota entgleilte cine 2ofomo=
tipe, nobel Der Sei3er get6btet wuroe
uno Der Maidinift 8ranowunben ers
belt.
- Sie 2abung bes hrennenber
MalIorps Oampfers 1T in Gep Wei &C.
l6l1t tporben. st bate 4, 1920 Baum:
tpollensBalen an BDrb.
- Sie gigentbiimer ber Waco Garm
in Wc2ennan @ountD baben ben Mbge-
branuten in Galpeiton elm Goblen gun
@ef1ent gema6t unb i6rieben ben
Mapor, baB es ibm leibt fallen perbe
bas 9bier gu perfaufen.
= Sn elmer ber S6ulen bon Be'
Gount1 ipielte Der 12idbrige pete1
Wartim nit elmer piifole. Oie Waff'
entlub ii9 unb ber Sdub tDbtete BIZ
11idbrige 2ena .0aio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25
Cages . Nenisteite,t.
s n / a n B.

Ser penfionsagent 8rableD in
3renton, Mo., 1T bes S6minbels
,1ulbig befunben tporben. Sein ure
tbeil tpurbe nod ni1t ber6flentli9t.
= Ser friihere poitmeiiter 9ailer
BON sasinam tpurbe nnteri6leifs wes
gen berbaftet.
= Bon Mempbis beibt es, baB bic
i'm Bottom bes St. Graneis unb Gade
6IuiIes in Mrtanfas tuobnenben Garmer
brei Gonntagsidger lpn9ten, bic bas
@ras angeaiinoet batten.
MusIamb.
- Bon Belgrab pirb beri9tet, baB
3tpii9en ben Bulgaren unb @erben
Worpoifengefe9te itattfinben.
- Sn Oeftreib uno ungarn merben
l1nterituBungsgelber fiir bic Ssrben ssz
lammelt.
- ssn 2onbon traf cine 9epef9e
elm, baB bic Serben Wibin bombarbir=
ten unb baB bic Stabt in Glammem
febe.
= Bon 2onbon tpirb beri9tet. baB
Der 26nig Mlpbons BON Spanien ges
ftorben 1T. Cine i2dtere Nadri9t
ldBt ben Sob als perfrubt eri9einen,
aber iebr frauf 1T er unb 8 Merste bes
f6dftisen fi6 nit ibm; er f9webt alfo
in 2ebensgefabr.
= Ser fransofide goniul 2obille in
Banana tpirb bei1ul6igt, feine 9iilfe
einem 2otterie unternebmen gum Be-
fen bes Banana Ganals geleiitet su
baben.
= Cine Mnaabl Offsiere in peters'
burg baben nit Der bortigen poli3ei IN
einen Galon cine S9ldgerei gebabt.
- 6iirf Mleranber bon Bulgarier
erfldrte ber 3irfei, er tonne feiner
WaffenItillltanb abf6lieBen, ebe er fid
ni6t auf ferbii6em Serritorium be-
fdnbe.
- General Sobanobitb, Der Sit
Donau. Oibifon fommanoirte uno iei
mes 3ommanbos entboben tuurbe, ba
f9 erfdoHen.
= Na9 elmer Na6ridt bon Sofi'
ioG 6frIt Mleranoer bereits cine Ter
; biIbe @renaftaot genpmmen baben.
: Ser Gaiier BON SeIterreif) fanbt
ben ierbiId,en 8ermunbeten $1,000
. uno eine Million @igaretten.
> = Bon 8elgrab beibt es, baB A0ni
Wfilan abbanfen unb Oeiferrei6 Ger
bien befeben merbe.
+ - Oie Direftoren ber Nranias pa
c 8abn baben ben nit gteliOn unb Sobr
+ ION abseidIoHenen 9Outraft gum ga
i Der Bahn bis Qarbor Sslano befdtig
9 = Sci einem San3uergniigen |
!, gpbpille uurbe Martin @alinbo po
yicolas @areia ermorbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25
Dor ben SbrankfIl,
gloDeue BON 9. ,. gsilbenbrnd.
(8ortfstane.)

t0eIlie1Hu9.j
User nun Der Mnbere, fogte Der pos
Iiaei Qommiiar, inbem Ct ii1 bic
fdameiBbe6edte Gtirn abtpif9te, tudbz
renb Der 9ootengrdber BEN gefeneIten
Nduber II bas geii&t leu6tete. mas III
bern aus benz Anoeru gemor0en !?
sd CLAUDE, ha fomnsen iie i6on nit
Inn an, hie6 es, unb injber 9hat b6rte
u1ou burdj 6ns Ounfet bas @erdui1
berannabeuber Sdritte uno laut bur9s
eiuauber rebenber Gtimmer. Mls fie
n bos Herei9 bes GadeliGtes selanst
iunreu, bemerfte man, bab bic Wtdnner
cine tuaufenbe, i6manfenbe @efalt in
ihrer Nsitte fiibrten, tuel4e 3wei BON
linen an ben G9ultern uno on ben
6duben gepodt bielten.
Nas if ia elm Grauenaimmer, fagte
eitler her Ndnuer, bic ben Vabenoen
aeIranut eutgegeni0beu, unb i'm n6ds
ten Mugenblide eing es tpie elm rans
f9enber Qaut Der ftaunenben lleberra,
i@uug, bic borldufig nod Hdrfer mar
ais bic gnirafune, bon Mtuno su Msuns
Be-: Mtarie 2dde.
Qlls bos Wdb9eu, tpeldes nit ae.
lenftem 6aupte berantam. unb bem bas
Qieib hnI6 BON ben entbl6Bteu SMuls
tern bfrobgeriGen mar, ieinen Namen
nenuen bbrte, fab man, ME Is eius
frompfbofte Btmegung ma1te, tnt BIZ
6dnbe BOT bns 0eh9t au bringen
Die Naduner, iusl9e iie sepadt bielten
brhdten ibr iebo9 bic 6dnbe berunter
uub bo fie f9 auber 6tanbe lab, ih
gef6t 3u perbersen, lieb Fe ii4 mi
bem Q1Il3eit 0Drper 3ur groe nieoer
oIetteu. inbem jie bos Gef6t In be-
feudien i9ulutigen gr6boben briidte
Elm biijiern Qidt Der Godel fob man
bic ihr Qeib bon eitiem frampfbafteI
S6Iu6sen ge@9iittelt uuroe, unb bi
Ngduner ifoilben fdmeiseub unb felb
oans benon1meii unl 0ds BON Der G6ar
iDie pom tiner fIrperli9en Gaf erbriidl
Oas iaun isSi alIes su ni6is belfer
idgte ber poli5ts3 3ommiRar, nun BOZ
tudris.
Nion riB fe enipor, bis baB fie ipi'
Der duf ben 1Iben ifanb. Dem Rdub'
uurbeu bic GeneIu joipeit eelodert. ba
Ct geben founte. uub mil einem 4olber
ho6e mnrbe & bebeutet, anf3ufehei
Die beiben @cinnetnen TT Der Mitt
isSts f4 Der 3ug mad Der Gtal
IN Bspsgutto, tiiib cine babe Gtunl
earauf befonben fi6 Shomburg b,
Hduoer unb Mfarie 2hde binter SHlr
rno Hitgsl IN ben Rdumen besGeri1t
eefduguifes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25
: 0ie ga6ridlt ppn Der gntlafuna

- 9ie Na6ri6t bon Der gntlaiung
bes polniI1en S9riftiteaers arasaewsfi
beidrdnten ii6 auf Golgenoes: Der III
ber Maebebulger @itabele feline Strafe
perblBenbe &ras5epsti ridtete an einen
2ratauer Greunb einen Brief, tporin er
bieiem mittbeilte, er tperbe gegen cine
2aution BON 10000 @fart bis Witte
Waai auf freien SUB geiebt merben. @s
erfolge bies auf @runb elmer 8oritels
lung her Ner3te ber Masoeburger @itas
belle, tpel6e ii6 babin duBerten, bab
2ras3etpsfi aur 9ettung feines beo,ob'
ten 2ebens unbebingt elmer 2uftperdtl'
berung bebiirfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25
Qls @raf W}oltfe in 60s9en-i

= Nls @raf Moltfe in 90s6en-in
bic &inberidule sing, = fiibrte er bel
ii9 elm 96s6en, -fdnupft' i6om oa.
mails ni6t sering.- Das bat ibm bas
Sirn getldret, = baB er, tpie's gum
&lappen fam, - als Stratege ii9 be-
mdbret,-2dnber glei6 sur priie nabm,
- tpie man bier nod beut'g gen Gags -
i6nupft &appee BON Gail & VI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25
8udlens Mrutea.galbe.

Die befe Salbe ber Belt fit S@nitte,
NuetfGuusen, Gefdpire, 6ieber. unb Saut.
ausfdIae, Gledte, seiprungene Sdnbe, Croft
beuIen unb ale Sauttranfbeiten turirt Sa.
msrrboiben ober feine Beaabluns. 8onise
Classification sarantirt ober bas Gelb piro
auriiderfattet. rs Gents bic Sda@tel bel u.
0rei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25

Feiles Sarsaparilla" fur
ale Blut. unb Sautltanfbeiten. &urirt bic
fdltmmiten Sale bon 8Iutperqiftuns bis aur
gemobnliden s}inne. Gebrau6sonnsiiuna auf
oer Eiifette. s}abrisirt bon Der alamo Wlft's
COMPANY unb gum 8eriauf on @ieberperfdufer
unb an @ribatperfOaen bel u. Dreib Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25
0ie heifenhen Gioen5d,often s

beriibmten Or. Nuguit 26nig's
$ mburger Sropfen gesen
Masenbei6nerben, 2eber= unb glierens
leioen II. I. sp., unb bes 0am bur-
ger 8ruftbees gegen grfdltungen
u. (. tp. perben algemein anertannt.
Sn allen Mpotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25

sg- Wir fiibren bic beiten 9emben
unb 6erren.3oiletteartitel, Die impor=
tirt merben f0nnen. 2ommt unb per=
glei1t prsiie. PancOait & g + II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-25

- Gin anberer pferbebieb Namens
9enrp Sidle tpurbe in Coleman @ountp
er11olen.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04
Three Decades Of Federal Legisla-

We are indebted to the publishers for
hansomely bound copy of Three Decades
Of Federal Legislation, by Hon. s 8 Cox.
It traces the legislative history of the
country from 1855 to 1885, and deals
with personal and historical memories
of events preceding, during and since
the war These events refer to slavery,
secession, emancipation, reconstruction,
and sketches. No one could be better
qualified for this work than Mr.. Cox.
His thorough training in craftsmanship,
his long experience in Congress, embrac-
ing most of the period of which be
writes, his scholarly attainments and his
freedom from personal and partisan bias
in considering public questions enable
him to give just, accurate and reliable
review of his subject. The students OF
our political history cannot find more
attractive presentation of the welghty
questions which have agitated the coun-
try the past three decades than Mr. Cox
has presented in this interesting work
To this class and to all who relish remin-
iscences, personal incidents and anec
dotes, with which the book abounds. we
cheerfully commend the work There
are numerous illustrations, including
excellent steel engrayings of Judge w
L. SHARKEY and Hon. L. Q. c. LAMAR
of Mississippi, with sketches of both.
]. A. & r. A. RIED, Publishers, Provi
! dence. r. l.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04
Our Next Postmaster.

The dispatches announce that Gen.
WRIT ADAMS has been appointed post
master at Jackson. This is not sur
prise to US, because added to the first
class qualifications which Gen. ADAMS
is known by all to possess, he had the
endorsement of Senator GEORGE and
Representative BARKsDALE.
GEN. ADAMS is admired and re-
spected wherever he is known, and
his appointment will strengthen the Adj
ministration in Mississippi as much
as any that could be made, if
indeed, it were possible to make it
stronger than it is already. His friends
are devoted to him.
In all the appointments which have
thus far been made in Mississippi. the
course of the President has been consis-
tent and commendable, aud this forces
the belief that in States where dissatis-
faction has been expressed on account of
appointments, it has resulted from the
disagreement of the Congressman or the
unreasonableness of their demands.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04
The Presidents Order of Business.

The office-seekers and their friends
having exhausted the patience of Presi-
dent CLEVELAND, the following has been
given to the public:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Oct. 81, 'S5.
For nearly eight months large share
of the time of the President has been
devoted to the hearing of applications
for Office and the determination of APP
pointments. Much of the time thus
spent has undoubtedly subserved the
public good. Some of 1t has been sacri-
feed to the indulgence of people in
their natural insistence upon useless in
terviews, and some of it has been unjus-
tiiably wasted. The public welfare, and
a due regard for the claims of those
whose interests in the government are
entirely disconnected with office hold
ing, imperatively demand that in the
future the time of the President should
be differently occupied, and he confident
ly expects that all good citizens will
acquiesce in the propriety and reason
ableness of the following plan, adapted
to that end:
After the 1st day of November the
President will decline to grant inter
views to those seeking public positions,
or their advocates. On Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays during that month,
from 10 to IL o'clock in the morning, he
will receive such other persons as call
on strictly public business, and on the
same days at 1 80 in the afternoon he
will meet those who merely desire to
pay their respects. On all other days
and times during that month he will
receive only Cabinet officers and heads
of departments.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04
The Presidents Thanksgiving Proc
lamatIon.


The President has appointed Thursday,
18th inst, as day of public thanksgiving
and prayer, and invokes the observance OF
same by all the people of the land.
On that day let all public business be
suspended, and let the people assemble in
their usual places OF worship and with
prayers and songs of praise devoutly tes-
tify their gratitude to the Giver of every
good and perfect gift for all that He has
done for us in the year that has passed for
our preservation as a united nation and
for our deliyerance from the shock and
danger of political CONFUSION; for the
blessings of peace and for our safety and
quiet, while wars and rumors of wars have
agitated and afflicted other nations of the
earth; for our security against the scourge
Of pestilence, which in other lands have
claimed the dead by thousands and filled
the streets with mourners; for plenteous
crops which has rewarded the labor of the
husbandman and increased our nations
wealth, and for the contentment through
out our borders, which follows in the train
OF prosperity and abundance.
And let there also be. on the day thus
set apart, reunion Of families, sanctifed
and chastened by tender memories and as
sociations, and let the social intercourse o.
friends, with pleasant "reminiscences, renew
the ties of affection and strengthen tn,
bonds of kindly feelings, and let us by n,
means forget while we give thanks anC
enjoy the comforts which have crowned
our labors, that truly grateful hearts ar
inclined to do acts of charity and that
kind and thoughtful remembrance of tn
| poor will double the pleasures of our con
dition and render our praise and thanks
givings mere acceptable in the sight 0
| the Lord.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04
Death of Gen. Mcclellan.

The death of Gen. GEORGE BRENToN
MCCLELLAN is loss to the Union of
one of its most conspicuous soldiers and
citizens.
He was born in Philadelphia ON the
Sd of December, 1926. Twenty years
afterward he graduated at West Point
and was appointed to the engineer corps
with the rank of second lieutenant. He
served in the Mexican war and was
breveted as Captain. He was one of a
Commission of three sent by the Gov
eminent to study the art of war as dis
closed by the opposing armies in the
Crimea in 1861
In 1857 he was the Chief Engineer of
the Illinois Central Railroad, having re-
signed from the army, which he re-en-
tered at the outbreak of the civil war.
He was made Commander of the
Army in front of Washington after the
battle of Bull Run and organized 1T as
the Army of the Potomac. The reverses
suffered by the forces under him, follow
ing the battle of Seven Pines, determined
his fate as military commander, and it
was not long before he was superseded by
Gen. BURNSIDE, not, however, until he
had met and checked the progress of
Gen. LEES army into Maryland at
Antietam.
He was the Democratic nominee for
the Presidency in 1864, being defeated
by Mr.. LINCOLN. He afterwards served
creditably as Governor of New Jersey.
he died on Thursday morning at his
home at Mount Orange, New Jersey, of
heart disease.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04
Yesterdays Election.

The Democrats have carried New
I ork and Virginia by large majorities.
The lowest estimate in New York is
$4,000 majority and the highest 10000.
The New York city press bureau esti-
mates HILLS majority in New York
city and Kings county at 10000.
Chairman BARBOUR of the Democratic
Committee estimates FITz LEES major
ity in Virginia at 10000 and claims a
two-thirds majority in the Legislature.
This settles the fate of MALONE.
The Republicans have carried Pennsyl
vania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ne
braska, Iowa and Kansas. New Jersey
is in doubt
In Mississippi, all the doubtful coun-
ties, so far as heard from, have elected
the regular Democratic ticket. Pamela
county by fifteen hundred majority.
Aside from the defeat OF MALONE
which we have not considered doubtful
the news from New York is the most
gratifying as indicating the effect of 8
Democratic Administration on the vote
of doubtful States. There, the entire
Democratic ticket has been elected owe
an unexcep.ionable Republican ticke
by, perhaps, twenty times the pluralit.
received by President CLEVELAND, il
the face of the combined opposition o
the Herald, Times, Puck, and the mug
wumps who supported him.
Nothing now remains to insure Dem
cratic supremacy for an unlimited time
but to "turn the rascals out" and W
hope this will be done speedily and con
pletely.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04
The /. I. and C. Library.

EDITOR CLARION The College for Girls
continues to BOOM Nearly three hundred
have mairicnlated and numbers are being
constantly declined who are not willing to
board out Of the College. Board can be
had. however. in most refined and cultured
families in Columbus.
One of the Hrge2t necessities OF the
College now is books-books for reference
and general culture Two noble women
have responded grandly to the appeal for
library. Let their names be put upon
the roll OF honor. They are Mrs. F. Q
Willis. of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Chancellor
Critz. of West Point. Mrs. Willis has
donated sirfy-fov volumes, most of them
by standard authors, in library editions OF
calf or morocco
Mrs. Critz has given thirty volumes
Of equally valuable authors-a whole SIT
for instance, OF Prescott's works, in cali
Let others follow these noble examples
If they cannot give so many they can give
one or two books; or they can ne instru
mental in getting others to give, which
will serve quite as well.
The women, and men, too, of our Stat
are fully aroused as to the grand worl
being inaugurated in the College. Thei
hearts are open to it. There is no doub
but that the necessities OF the College hav
only to be made known and they will b
responded to. NJ.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04
Cotton Movement and Fluctuations.

We are indebted to the courtesy OF
Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., bank
ers and cotton and commission merchants
New York, for copy of their superbly
printed annual entitled "Cotton Movement
and Fluctuations, 1889 to 1SS5"-beipg the
twelfth annual edition. 1t is volume of
l40 pages, red muslin, gold-stamped cover,
gilt edge, red border on every page-a per-
feet gem in the way of book printing and
binding. /, is not published for sale, but
is very literally distributed to the press and
to the correspondents OF Latham, Alexan-
der & Co. The present volume contains
tables of the receipts, exports and fuctua-
tions of cotton in this country and Europe,
all very concisely and conveniently ar
ranged also valuable articles on the Cot
ton Trade, and the production and consum-
sumption of cotton in the world, written
expressly for it by Thomas Ellison, Of
Liverpool. II anybody wants any figures
about cotton we can now supply them, al
to the past, present, or futures"