davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
DYSE9 spSGA,

bN. F'S PILLS are a cure forth.
2mpia,RL i.hey restore strength to the stomach
,'.l cOitHle ~ TO perform it, functions. The symu
tninT"l pyspcpElu dt-apppar, aud with theui tha
nt'lllty OF iue system to contract discusses. Take
ali' .'p3llun according to directions, and observe
N'at We say In 81 Fai-" amt True" rcspratinl dirt
na,u,T, eNiIlgl' rom the many letters we are con
Ut, AZ, Mlldle1roob. Dorayille, Ga e. uscthom
pills.' F'NiN'''No " III plltI
Nls' Nr9,llnc Nontcith, Deer Creek. Ind: 81 he.
We llY NE has been saved hy your mcGirinr
ria.e i24G zen suffering with Dyspepsia ANA Liver
has ever USED" '' ''
p ilgmmei Boonyilc, no; Cured him when all
Alice e. Ohavor. NJ. storm. W. va: at nosi,iv,.
HsiS tlat Halfway 8 are the beat Pills / ever had
NJ 1 q q i".l'r stamp 70 pr. RApWAY& co,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Hell be there. sister"
20. YES. he'll be on hand. He nj
ways was on hand when nobody wante,
him"
Only a few DAYS after Needles died
1t was one lovely August morning il
the early dawn that Pins heard her cal
and came hastily from the little inne
room where she had been trying to res
a little. She came out and bent owe.
to kiss the withered lips of the dying
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

rising generation in cities is chiefly
mace up Of milkmen and hired girIs.-Eny2.
t1gtOt Free Press. ~ ""'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
eDNSUEEE0TE

which ia ScroGGia ori.lc Lungs, d.
and cured by this remedy, if taken
earlier stuges Of The disease. From
Vicious power over this terribly fatal
when first Offering this now world-iau
edy to the public, DR.. Pierce Thought
Of calling IL his "CONGuMrTIOS Gin
abandoned that name as too pstuCt
o medicine which, from It's wouiqf
bination Of tonic, or strengthening oh
or blood cleansing, anti-UlIious, pecro
nutritiyo properties, i3 |uuoQua,ci, 0
n n rcmcdy for Consumption, but
Chronic Diseases OF the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

~ ahhcted With Bore Eycs uao DR. is.a,
thompson Eye Water Druggists sa.. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

to pay If you los. F''"'F
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Tent Lire ia Siberia, exc, ldu spent 1oQr
wears in Russia and Siberia, was thorough
" cOnversaut with the people and the Ian
Euage, and had reached the conclusion that
the Russian Government had been mlsrep-
resented, and that the exile system or Sloe-
ria was not so terrible as was supposed.
Knowing that Mr.. keunau held these
views, the Russian Government gave him
every facility for a thorough
INSPECTION OF MINES AND PRISONS
of Slheria-the most thorough that had
ever been made by a traveller. Armed with
letters from the Russian Minister OF the
Interior and other high officials, Mr.. Ken
nan went everywhere, IuSpecungm mines and
prisons, convict bargas and hospitals, aud
travelling with chained cNI.eS along the
great Siberian road. HemaGe theintimaJe
personal aeqHautauce of more than three
hundred eX,.ei liberals and NihiliStS.
MANY Of whom Wrote out their histories for
his Use. The actual facts, Is revealed BY
this searching investigation, were far rG-
moved from Mr.. Remnants p~recOnceivei
ideas, as this thrilling uarratlyeof fifteen
months prlyati1u ami adventure VIII show
As Is already known, the publication Il
Mr.. Remnants preliminary papers has r..
suited in his being placed
on ri BLACK list
BY the Russian Government, and copies Of
lie Century containing them have the 90
jectionahle article torn out by the custom
officials before being allowed 10 enter the
Cars domiu.ons.
~ expected, Of course" says NJ. Ken
nan, in a recent interview, ITO be QI- on
the Russian black list. The stab.e-0or :
locked, but the horse has been sto.g--and
got him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
TALE OF THE PRINTERS STICK,

ALE oe THE PRINTERS STICK
LOCAL.
Through the doorway. into the glare,
Into the hot and sitting air,
Into the realm Of constant clicks,
INTO The realm OF types and sticks,
Lightly the hand goes to aud fro,
Putting in type a tale Of woe.
Ielllng Of death by the treaeh'rouS rail.
telling Of death by storm and gale.
NllckeN-click. Clickety-click
IAee 1t goes in the printers stick. !
ny CABLE.
Under the ocean, under the roar.
From ev'ry cline, from ev'ry shore,
Comes ihe news by the cables fash
News Of the good, news OF the rash;
News Of the noble, news Of the squire;
News OF the floods, news OF the fire;
News OF murder by pistol shot;
News Of cold, news of hot.
C~llckety-click, Clickety-click'
There it goes in the printers stick,
tBY TELEPHONE.
There where the willows thickly grow;
There where the waters gently flow;
There where the throng is kneeling low;
There IN the sunlight's golden glow,
With face the hue of virgin snow,
Lies the form OF maiden fair.
Driven 10 death by tell despair,
Victim OF want or treach'rous snare.
Clickety-click. CliCkety-click,
Goes The tale in the printers stick.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Out in the cold and silent street,
With half-clad form aud frozen feet
Whom none did know and none did greet
Numb and cold in the wintry slect,
Passed a child with step so slow
she prayed to God who loved her so,
And starved and died in the winters snow
Cickety-click, Clickety-cllck,
Goes the tale in the printers stick,
BOOK NOTICE.
; ahe rich and poor alike will seek
The precious words these books hespeak.
Words Of fire that sway the heart;
Words Of love and charity part;
Words that tell Of the ages old.
OF martyrs, saints, and heroes bold;
Words Of the truth and words that lie;
Words that will live while nations die.
C~hckcty-click Clickcty.cllck,
Go these word, in the printers stick.
THE MORNING PAPER.
The good ana true, the base and false,
The paths of sin where honor halts,
Whatever hippens worthy to see,
Out in the world or down in the sea,
Behold them there on the cleaning page,
Gems OF genius, statesmen anu sage
All are printed and sped away
For the world to read at break Of day.
CIlckety-click, Clickety.click.
This is a tale Of the printers stick.
-Nyipy I, BATES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

DO you feel dun, languid lov ,,-,
lesI, and indCscribnbly misrrnhlo Put
cally and mentally: ~eNpprbcrna' oVI
fullness or blonting after cgtlnT u :
ness, or emptiness of stomach in i, \,
ing, tongue coatcd, bitter or had ~ !.
mouth, irregular appetite, dl2lin@eSsaa !
headaches, blurred cycsight, "dHStS'.
before the eyes, nervous prostrat
haustiOn, irritabiiity Of tcmpor I Sul
alternating with chilly .Bcns,t""v...
biting, transient pains here mi ~
feet, drOWSlnoSS after meals. yyntoGIll
disturbed and unrefreshipg slS"nn 'ul
understandable feeling of dread, oy ~ y
ing calamity ? ="
If you have all, or any co~nsldnreh,,
OF these symptoms, you are sngog.ll
that most common of American ,ul
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Live. T oai
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, IN
complicated your disease Inns hncrda'
greater the number and diyersitv os
toms. No matter what stare H 6GosT.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical MI
will subdue il, if taken pccordinc J
tons for Il reasonable length of fin"
cured, complications multiply anS y,
ton OF the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Ia W
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or otbi
malUdics r quito liable to act in T oeS
or later, induce II fatal tormimtioSp nav
Dr. Ficrcc's Golden NeGic.,
cOvcry acts powerfully uuon thn H.
through that great blood pmiCyin%, my
c%lcanscs the system Of all blood.tqIn%t;s
puritieS, from whatever cause arisin,.
equally cnicncious in acting unor 4
neys, ana other %cxcretory organs, cs
strengthening, and healing Their dss,
an appetizing, restorative tonic, il \,
digestion aud nutrition, thereby hbi
both flesh and strength. In malarioI \
this wonderful medicine has gainS
celebrity in curing Fever and Ag1e. n
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred di1ss
DIR. ricrco's Golden Medical
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

tiers -IuCk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

SrNproR FREE PAPER, Homeopathy and It's
Remedy. DIX. GEprERr, 3J5 Race, Cln'ti., y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

An actor knows his lines when they are
cast in pleasant p'aces-A, O. ItcayH"e'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Ar all events-the prominent citizen
Washington Critic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
CURES ALL E9sss30|

from u common Blotch, or Eruption
worst Scr0fula. S%alt-rhoum, " aerf
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, MI
caused by bad blood are CONQUERED
powerful, purifying, and |in,igar9tin
cine. Great Eating Ulcers mpIlly he,
its benign influence. Especially has
Tested its potency in curing letter
EryslpcIas, Boils, Carbunclus, Sore Ey,
ulous Sores and Swcllings, Hip-ioint
white Swellings,' Goitre, or Ilic!
and Enlarged Glands. Send Ten d
stamps for a large Treatise, with
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same
for u Treatise on SCrOtulOuB AleetO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Tnr pickpochet is no respectcr OF purse
ms
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
SIBERIA.
its Secrets Revealed-GeUrge Remnants
Wonderful Journey.

MOST interesting contri-
button 70 secret history
will be the illustrated pa
perS on Siberia and the
Exile SyStem, by George
KEENAN, which are 10 begin
in the MAY CrttgrY maya
zine. Theyw viii embody the
results az what is be-
leved 70 be the first sue
cessful attempt by a COM
petent ADMINISTRATION 10 make
a thorough study Of the
Russian exile system. Be
fore undertaking his ariu-
Journey OF laeO0 miles,
the interested The Cea;u.
~, Mr.. KEENAN,, author Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
u,x.Rate Excursions to Texas aud Arkan'

The Missouri Pacific Railway ana lroa
Mountain Route will run a series oil EScHr-
SONS al Inc abovolow rateto leAaS9nu Az Az
kansas on the following dates; May "ln
and 93l, and June 9th. Tickets Tor tncse
excursions will be good for sixty days TO re-
turn and ample stop over pr,Ei'ts'S "I'
allowed going and rGiurhins' n ~ an
VICE, D. r. A, ll VINE d. ''u0"'"''' "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
"FOR TIE O . Is TIE h

Thoroughly cleanse If by ug'ur DR., P|
Golden Medical Discovery, and
digestion, u fair skin, buoyant spii]
strength and bodily heath win be esnl
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
he better will the celery keep II M.

the better will the celery keep II not
frozen. In the cellar the air is too dry.
and the celery will soon wilt unles,
covered with earth, which is rather
troublesome. A supply for a weeks
use may be kept in the cellar by cover.
ing it with moist rags or bagging. A
moderate quantity of celery for family
use may be put into a trench dug as
deep as the length of the plants, wide
enough for three rows of roots and as
long as required. Cover with a couple
of boards to shed rain, and over these
enough litter to keep out frost.
Spinach will keep for two or three
months in a cold pit on shelves piled
not more than six inches deep. The pit
should be provided with ventilation,
and allowed to freeze slightly before
covering it. In warm. rainy weather.
the pit should be covered up close, but
in cold weather aired freely so as to
keep the spinach frozen if possible.
When il thaws out it will not keep well.
If a supply of radishes, lettuce, parsley
or dandelions are wanted fresh during
winter they must be grown under glass
American CultiUat0r
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
CONDENSED TELEoaAMS.


STATE AUDITOR MILLER died at Little
Rock, Arkyon the 29Ch. HehGd been twice
Governor and served eight years as
Auditor * u
Mas. CLEVELAND narrowly escaped
what might have proved a serious acci-
dent wllile out driyins IN Washington ON
the 2,th. ...o1 t-s sf.nF .. -7
JACOB SHARP has been granted new
trial 0i..i 'N. ihaj gallJ %. t.
TnrRE was terrific boiler explosion in
sawmill neaf Pde BhG, Arb., Oh tse
Goth, which resulted in the killing II six
men and dangerous ScaIdins Ten othefs.
TnE Montgomery tAla.) figuring Mills
with capacity of)S0 barrels per sdey,
were destroyed by fire on ths2sth. iRr-g
THE earnings of los railways tor thehrst
tep months OF, tAts,ysar show Sain4ef l2a
per cent. over liks portion Of 1856, 200
per cent over lSS5, aiRd 17.s por cent, over
iSs4.i1t e4 OF .hgBf 20 d1C's
TEE minimum Z mpqrsture al 81. Paul
on the s1th was 16 degrees below zero.
RoBrRr GARRETT has not rhauioned all
hvre of re ,sining his old place presi-
don. Of the baltimore y Ohio Anotler
report IS that Senator Gorman may be the
next president OF the corporation.
IT is evident that the damage done with.
in the last three weeks by forest fires ia
Arkansas will be much larger than has
heretofore been essi u ated, The loss cannot
be less than Si,s0O,OO0. OH
THE board of sachems of Tammauy Hall
met and decided that tue. Demccra'ic ic Ma.
tional Convention Of 1855 ought TO be held
in New York, Sand to tender the use Of
Tanmany Hall for its sessions.
Mr.. PogDFnY, on thei2Gth, sabithr
Knights 81 Labor would soon be- called
upon to sign petition asking CodEressto
own it's own line of telegraph ami operate
it in connection with the epostoiilles. They
do not ask that it shall purchase the wires
OF any corporation, but that it shall put
up its own line. ~ - \ =.
THE police Of Memphis, Tenns. cn t'.s
25th, strested W. J. Men, n. T. Convey
J. s, johnson and John Ford, four river
pirates, who are charged with having
committed many depredatious all along
the river between Cairo and Memphis.
A wHIrE man named james Buchanan,
was found dead at bis home in Memphis
Tenn, on the 9Th. He had no doctor. 10
is supposed be died from a congestiye
chili.r
d al DEcisloN jnstrendered hy the Snprenie
Court Of South Carolina, declares that til
money arising from the ssryises Of
married woman during coyerture belongs
t. her husband. and may be reached by
q creditors. This is the remnant OF the oil
c mmon law doctrine Of the unity of bus
baad and wife.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
STORING UP VEGETABLES.
How Best to Keep Them in Good Condition
Through the Wimter.

Through the Winter.
The best kind of squashes for keep
ing are the hard shelled varieties, such
as the Hubbard and hard sheled Tur-
ban. The marrow, though far more
productive and popular kind for use
in early autumn, is not good keeper,
and is far inferior in quality to the hard
shells. #.
Squashes are best stored In a loft
provided with a stove and double win
dows TO keep out frost. They are nsu-
ally piled on shelves two or three tiers
deep, and will need looking over about
twice every month to pick out the
speckled ones. In winter speckcd
squashes are saleable, and are really
nearly rs good as sound ones, but if
neglected spcckled squash win in'a'
few DAYS become worthless squashes
keep best in dry atmosphere ht q
temperature of forty to fifty degfecs.
A dry cellar provided with furnace is
a pretty good place to store them if
well aired. trE u ifi.H1mCo %.
Onions keep best in adry loft dairing
the fall, and as cold weather comes on
they should be removed in barrels to q
cellar, or the loft may be provided
with stove to keep out frost, or the
onions may be frozen and kept so, taxi
ing care to cover them after freezing
so that they will not thaw out fire.
quently. When wanted for spring sale
they keep better frozen than III any
other way, but if frozen and thawed
frequently they will not keepwei.
Potatoes and roots of all kinds keeps
best in pits out of doors. If piled not
over two feet deep they will need no
ventilation, but turnips will hardly
bear piling more than one and one-half
feet deep. The most convenient way
TO make pit is to split 2 land with the
plow about five feet wide, shovel ont
the earth at each side and then back in
the cart with the roots and dump them.
Level them Off with rounding top,
sprinkle a little straw over them and
then cover with three or four inches Of
earth. As cold weather comes on and
there is danger of freezing through this
covering of earth put on enough 1tter
or coarse manure TO keep out frost
When vegetables are stored ip cellars
they must be kept from fermehting, as
they surely will when piled in large
bulk. This may be accomplished by
piling on shelves so as to allow some
circulation of air among them, or by
packing in barrels There is some
danger that the vegetables in cellars
will wilt if they are exposed TO too free
circulation Of air, apd some care is
needed to avoid this.
Celery is best stored in large quantity
in a pit covered with boards, and over
these enough eel grass or other litter
TO keel out frost The cooler the pit
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS. y

Some interesting testimony was given
before the Inter State Commerce Commits
sion at Washington, on the 22d, in regard
TO rates on oil TO Southern points.
The Government Canal at Keobuk. Ia,
has been closed to navigation for the sea-
son.
SECOND CoMPTRoLFR BUTLER has de-
cided that the sums not exceeding ten
dollars paid TO certain colorod recruits in
Virginia and the Department of the South
by Generals Butler and Gilmore, under
orders Of the War Department, dated No
vember 90 1868, and December -, 1853,
respectively, wero not bounties within the
meaning OF the bounty laws, and are not
to be deducted from the bounty TO which
any such soldier is otherwise entitled.
The Dublin GdScite publishes proca-
nation suppressiDg the National League
in Kerry aud Glare and several branches
in Cork. Galway aud Wexford.
Ar tho Irish National League nieeting q
on tho I'D, in Dublin. il was stated That
since coercion was adopted subscriptions
to League funds had increased instead of
dimnished rrf-.FF e ~
THE peace arbitration delegates who
visited Amsriea from England arrived at
Queen stoAhf oa the oath on ther way
home.
ENrLox1vc lithosnaphe,s. in session at
Chicago, on the sith, took prellm mary
steps 10 form Stute and National organi,
zat ions. ... .. ...-.,.- .t.v s-.s-,
Nm. panx,,h. nnd otla, lrish Aada,s
have been summoned as witnesses in a
sensational libel suit OF national impor.
ance.
Z SiiE EDwAR nuoRNtoS preside at a
Thank sgiv ing -l'anquett wen by the Amer.
lean Club in London on tho evening OF the
18th. Many prominent Americans were
present
THE great game Of football between
Harvard and Yale ON the 24th was wit.
messed by 10000 people. IL was splendid
struggle, and ended in favor Of Yale, the
score being II TO $.
AT Barnesville, Mimi, ON the 24th, all
hands in the Manitoba railroad machine
shops a>d round house, 10 the number Of
about two hundred, Quit work because
they have not been n a for a month past.
A delay, they say, has occurred several
times before F.a
JAMES HowARp, the old man charged
with opening letters Of his former wife,
was released from custody at Grand Rap.
ids. Mich, on the 2sl, on account of a
technical error IN tho indictment, and
Immediately started for Bangor, Mich,
with his long-lost daughter.
APITrsBuRGH (PA) dispatch OF the 2lth
says that the coke svndica'e which for
time controlled prices, has decided TO dis
solve, as they are no longer able to stand
out against the increasing number of pro
ducors.
A RUSSIAN named Fuchs, confined in
the Jail at KeoSuk, Ia, has become vio-
lently insane, and developed desire to
eat himself up.
DENNIS MCNAMARA. a shop-keeper at
Enu is, Ireland, has been sentenced to
weeks Imprisonment for selling copies of
United ireland, VIM. ObIien's paper. the
selling Of which has been proclaimed.
THE Iron Trade Rerieir publishes a
tabul ated statement, showing the receipts
OF iron ore at Cleveland, o., during the
season Of navigation 10 be l,2l5, 90 tons,
a gain Of ten per cent over the receipts Of
last year.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

1st of january, this year, $1,000 immi-
grants have entered these ports, ana Tor
the same period of ten months last year
the immigration was 333's24 VI the
immigrants landed during the
month of October, 1887, Eng gland
and Wales contributed 9,4SI; Ireland,
6023; Scotland, 2,ll6; Germany, 9'4SO;
France, 62O; Austria, l,7O3; Bohemia and
Hungary, 1929; Russia, l,OI5; Poland
239; Sweden and Norway, 6,7sO; Denmark,
o2i; the Netherlands, 293; Italy, 3,Ol6;
Switzerland, 709; all other countries, to-
The arrival of immigrantsin in tue customs
districts above specified comprise about %
per cent of the immigration iato the en-
tire country.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
The Contests in the New Congress,

WAsHNGToS, Nov. 2S-There will be
a number OF contested elections in the
new House, but they are not upon certfi-
Gates, and the contestees will, thereforel
be sworn in upon the prima fseio evidence
of their certificates, The contests are
Duffy VS.. Davidson, Of Alabama; Lowry
vs., White, Indiana; Worthington vs.
Post, Illinois; Frank W.. Glover. Mis-
souri,; Sullivan vs.. FELTON,, California;
Lynch VS.. Vandever, California; Smalls
VS.. Elliott, South Carolina, and Thoebe
vs.. Carlisle, Kentucky.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
Birds, Enjoying Exercise.


That birds enjoy the exercise Of their
powers there cam be no ipsiiler OF
doubt. But, as fact, bird life pre-
sonis, innumerable Instances of tho
maintenance Of the powers OF flight IN
species to whose existence II is BY nc
means essential. The skylark does not
soar from mercenary motive; pigeons
-dpmestieated for generations. fy about
air day long. though they need to seek
neither food nor shelter itis not nee
essar'y to watch birds on the wing Tor
very long TO convince ones self the act
of flight is one of pure enjoyment; that
il is cultivated and adorned with tho
refinements which characterize an ''ac-
complishment." Such is the evolution
of the tumbler pigeon. such the more
refined aud mastery lowering of soms
birds who possess the power of so bal
ancing themselves on slant ng breeze
as to remain motionless with respect TO
the earth, without apparently moving
wing or feather, flo lting al the
time, still and calm. - Chicago Ias'
Ocean,
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
Socialists Not Wanted.

New YORK, Nov 2s.-Yesterday's meet
ing of the Central Labor Union was, as
usual, a turbulent one. An applicat ion
for admission of the brewery engineers,
who are said ts be Socialists, and who
have left the Knights of Labor, was the
bone of contention. The Socialists and
nti-Socialists called one another dyna.
miters and scabs. The application was
finally rejected by vote of IS to AZ
Many Socialists thereupon left tn hall in
anger.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
rhe senate OF the rinlcth Con grr....


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-President In.
galls will call the Senate TO order, AM,
that body, being u continuing one, will
proceed to business, there being no reor-
ganization except Of some of the commit
tees necessary. There may be a heated
debate over a couple of contests--those of
the People of Indiana vs.. David Turpie
and Faulkner VS.. Lucas, West Virginia
lrregularity in the issuance Of Turpie's
certificate and the joint proceeding Of
the Legislature which voted for him
are alleged in the first case, while in the
second it is held that the term TO which
Lucas was appointed by the Governor Of
West Virginia has not expired, and the
Legislature had no right to elect Faux
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A RUSSIAN marine disaster occurred
On the 24th in which thirty-tive lives are
reported to have been lost.
sFIRE destroyed the steamer Charles p.
chouteau with cargo Of cotton on the
Lower Mississippi on the 2Sd. Two Hves
we're lost.
A BATTLE between striking plantation
bands and citizens In louisiana resulted
b ~ soss of many livsa