davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

j. B. Miner, A D. Cash. o. B. Young,
George Havercamp, W. d. Roberts, w. D.
Alexander r. Farrer, Waiter Scott, G. w.
Shores, 0. II. Berg. Alternates-R. A.
Barney, +. a. Wilson, d. D. HouIZ, NJ. M.
Warner.
Payson-J. S. Peery, A. S. Higham, F.
M. Elmer. John Frances, A. J. Shones, E..
ii. Harper, f. II. Wilson. Alternate.
Frank Pickering.
Benjamln-Luther L. Stewart. Alter
nate-O. II. Warner.
Salem Samuel T. Curtis. Alternate
Angus Engberg.
Spanish Fork-W. o. Greer, John P.
Jones, w. b. Hughes, John P. Jones, Thos.
0. Greer. James Hutchinson, VIM Rex, r..
W Nick ell. Alternates-M. Larsen, Row
land Williams.
Cedar Fork-James Rodeback. Alter
nate-Eli Bennett
Thistle-R. w. Westwood.
Lake View-Christian Sorenson. Alter
nste-John ellis.
Goshen-James Gardner. Alternate,
William V Price.
Mapleton-Aaron Johnson. Alternate,
Thomas Williams.
Springville--R. A. Deal, James E. Hall,
T. j. MendenhalI, Albert w. Harmer, w.
NJ. Roylance, +. +. Reynolds, Amasa Bird.
Alternates, G. E. Anderson, It. L. Men
denhall.
American Fork-James Lafish, George
Shelley, Leonard Harrington, George Gun
bingham, John Chapman, Jacob Green
weld. Alternates, w. E. Robson, j.
Mercer.
Iehi--A. j. Evans, Hyrum Timothy,
Preme Evans, George Glover, j. W.
Crater, J.. B. Gaddie. H. j. Thurman,
Preme Evans. Allernates, Il. f. Fran
aud others.
Provo Beach-T. J. Patten. Alternate,
James A. Loveless.
Pleasant Grove-J. o. Bullock, Lewis L.
Robson, G. b. Harper, A. w. Harper, w
C. Clark, Lewis S. Robson, James &.
Thorn. Alternates, L. p. Lund, j. b.
Clark.
Santaquin-Eli Openshaw, O. F. Main.
berg, Albert Hagen. Alternate, christopher
Frank.
Spring Lake-Thomas E. Peery. Alter
nate, w. w. Barney.
Fairheld-Israel Evans, ir.
Lake Shore-Lorenzo Argyle. Alternate
William o. Bextran.
Alpine-J. w. Booth. Alternate, Stephen
Moyle.
JoTTINGs.
Judge w N. Dusenberry, Oscar B.
Young, d. ID. Houtz, George HavercamI
and G. W. Shores were appointed com
mittee on transportation aed business.
The question of the organization of 6
county Democratic society was discussed
and deferred on account Of the precinct
societies not having been organized. A
resolution was passed that these organlza
lions be effected as early as possible.
There was marked enthusiasm at the
convention. The band and drum corps
serenaded the city about noon as the dele
gates were assembling.
The drum corps went to Springyille last
evening to attend the Democratic rally.
There is every prospect that the slate
mines will create boom for Provo based
on dollars and cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

The county convention appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to attend the convention
Provo Delegates-M. M. kellogg, w. H.
Brown, w. Ii. King, w. N. Dusenberry,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
UTAH NEWS

THE HERALD is delivered daily BY carrier in
Ogden and Park City at IS cents per week,
si.oo per month, or 5000 per year. Sub
scribers will confer favor by notifying the Of
tee when delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room 42l, Utah Loan and Trust
Building Telephone No. 1913.
PRovo-onice at E. olson's Book and
Music store.
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket ONCE.
LOGAN-KimballB Bros. S Real Estate Office.
NEPH1-Ofice at Hyde & Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left at branch Offices will ap
pear in the next issue.
Our agents will take subscriptions and issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Local happenings.
The county court has set June II as the
date for the election on the question of
bonding the county.
William j. Goodwin Of the Tribune has paid
Logan visit to look over the field with a
view of establishing Logan department.
Last nights concert was most artistic
success from the opening number to the
closing medly. a round of applause greeted
each number. The fayoriJe, Easton, rem
dered the Heart Signs" In his usual fin
ished manner, and as an encore sang the
beautiful ballad, THE Anchors Weighed. 4"
The trombone solo by b. G. Thatcher, the
cornet solo by Carl Lechtenberg and the
clarionet duet by Messrs. Thatcher and
Carbon are each worthy of especial men
tlon and received well merited applause.
A. r. Haywood of Ogden is in the Temple
city.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Phil Cramrey to j. z. Stewart, lot g.,
block 6, plat D, Logan city survey, Sl25 :;
William Chambers to George Y. Smith,
part of southeast quarter of section 49,,
township ID, range east, over twenty-four
acres So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
NOT A FORGER.

The jury in the case of James Tucker vs.
M. NJ. Kellogg, administrator OF the John
M. Drake estate, came into court and re-
ported having found verdict in favor of
the plaintiff in the sum of 81, 1870, the
amount due on the note with interest.
This exonorates Mr.. J. M. Martin, who
would have been considered a forger had
an opposite verdict been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
JOTTINGs.
First District Court.
School Trustees VS.. Jones went over IN
til next term.

School Trustees VS.. Jones went over IN
til next term.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR SUIT.
Jury was empaneled in the case of H. w.
Hawley, of Oasis, Utah, VS.. Coray Bros. &
Co., of Ogden. Suit is instituted to re-
cover damages III the sum OF S25, 600,
which the plaintiff claims to have suf-
fered through breach of contract. Some
time ago the defendants were letting sub
contracts on the Great Northwestern rail-
road in Montana, and closed up terms with
the plaintiff to perform q piece of work.
Men, teams and supplies were taken to the
place where work was to be done, and dis
covered that the work hal been let to other
contractors, and these men were left TO
take any course they desired. King s.
Houtz are attorneys for the plaintiff, and
George Sutherland and j. n. Kimball for
the (OmnanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.
DoIngs of all the Fraternal Or
ders in the City.
The New Masonic Temple-Good Work by the
Odd Fellows, L. CT P. K. A. 60,
CALIFORNIAN Club, Etc.

The past week was quiet one with all
the fraternal societies. No big events &C.
Cured and the work was mostly of rcu-
tine character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Three Grand Leaders inBazers, 1:25 $500 $780,
Three Grand Leaders in Capes, $3.50, 90 and $780,
Three Grand Leaders in Box Coats $780, $500 Sc
Three Grand Leaders in Military Newmarke $780, $3.50 and So
Three Grand Leaders in Wrappers 90c, lbs and $3.50
Three Grand Leaders Ladies Waists S125.
Three Grand Leaders in Chdrens Silk Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
CLOAK ..


Three Gaod Leaders nEzsrs g 100 and $50
1rhe Grand Leaders IN &apes, $3.50 500 and 5000
Three Grand Leaders in Military Newnks 500 $3.50 and So
Es8 Nai: s5o @ s1a5
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
0zlc,
in
75c 2+inoh 3 nch
Warp ESQ.,
Three Grand Leaders il ParasOls sL35 s235 and $685.
1000 Remnants of New Dress
NOTIONS.
1a Fast @ Hoe 5c Sc and 5O
Three Misses Black
DONGESTESS.
Gns6a4s 5o Sc
Three Leaders Turkish Towels
SHOES.
in and Ladies'
81 25 Ladies' Oxford Ties Slippers
Oo Misses oxford Ties
Shoes o $780, sl25; Chrdns Oxford Ties
Three Gand Leaders in Boys Suits SlOo sl6+
Three C and6c
F, Au0pb9Gh&R Bro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Temple lodge No. 10 held its usual meet
ing on Monday evening. Three candidates
for membership were balloted for and
elected. The junior workman degree will
be conferred on them next Monday even
ing. Salt Lake Valley lodge held a very
interesting meeting on Thursday, at which
six gentlemen were oalloted for and duly
elected to membership The junior WORK
man degree will be conferred on three can
didates at the next meeting of the lodge
Two applications for mem bership were re-
ceive6 and viii be acted on in due course
The members are all enthusiastic in the
work and large increase in the roster is
looked for by August when the grand lodge
will meet.
STAR OF BETHLEHEM
4 lispahlodge no. !, met on Monday,,sst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
SHOES.

7 .Au0pbaoh&B Bro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Recess was taken for five minutes to con.
suit as to who should be nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
DOMESTESS.

Three Grand Leaders in Outing Flannel 10c and 12c
Three Colored
Three Grand Leaders in Crash Sc, S15c. and 10c,
Three Grand Leaders Turkish Towels, 10c and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
General Gleanings.


Real estate transfers yesterday<were
$40 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Milwaukee, Bohemian and Hofbrau Beer Oh
dreught. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Finest Restaurant in the city. under manage
naent OF Phil Hanak. Private Dining Rooms
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Cafe Du LOuVres
10, 10, II, 10, Commercial Street. Basement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
NOTION -.


Three in Misses Black
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06

Refreshing showers have placed
the crops in a fourishing condition.
Mrs. j. III. Benton is entertaining
Misss Corinne Cato of Warren and
Chesley Newman Of Yazoo.
Miss Lena Jones returns this morn
ing from Jackson where she has been
spending several DAYS.
Miss Mary Fulgham of Crystal
Springs is the guest Of Miss Lena
Jones.
DIR. +. J. Burnet was in town last
week looking after his mercantile
interest.
Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter.
Miss Wessie Of Brookhaven are visit
ing Mrs. Willard Gordon.
Miss Carrie Weeks was among our
last weeks visitors.
Col. M. r. Jones made n flying
trip to Port Gibson on Saturday.
Mrs. i. NJ. Lum and granddaugh
ter of Rocky Springs are spending a
few days with friends and relatives.
Mr.. G. G. Smith Of McCaleb has
Just returned from a trip to Clinton.
Mrs. Bette and Miss Fannie Smith
Of McCaleb spent the day in our city
last week.
Mr.. Sharkey Newman Of Utica
spent Sunday with his cousin. Miss
Chesley.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06

tobcr We sent thirteen Yankee plan
iaiion-lcssccs and one soldier but rs
they held more than that number of
our citizens, six or seven Port Gibson
gentlemen still remain in prison. All
the ladies were exchanged aud reach
ed Port Gibson about Nov. 1. Sever
al of the citizens were made IN By the
damp aud unwholcsome air Of the
prison, but on applying TO The author
ities, they were permitted to receive
medical treatment.
The Southern people in Vicksburg
did oil they could for the comfcrt Of
the prisoners, sending them provis-
ions, money, bedding, clothing and
whatever could alleviate their distress
cs. One Of tho kindest Of these hind
friends was Mrs. Della Wright. Tho
names OF those who have not been ex-
arc Drs. Peek and Wharton,
II. S. Fulkerson, Jno. Parker, George
Butler, A Sink anil Caleb Perkins.
These remaining prisoners were re-
leased one aud two ut a time, aud by
the end Of December all had regaincd
their liberty except Mr.. Sink and Mr..
the latter OF whom was an
agent ofihc Confederate government.
Dr. Sprott, another citizen OF Clai-
borne county, was also in confinement
at Vicksburg 81 That time, and was
not released till some weeks after the
others.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06

but "duty;" one preeminent among
the statesman Of the seventh dis
trict for his conservatism, and keen
perception of justice; one who can
not be caught in the tolls of any
combination or class; one who has
proved by his earnest, ,arduous labors
for the past four years that the well
fare of his people is his greatest
and sole concern; and one who il
sent TO the halls of congress will
labor with the same zeal and earn
estness, and with an eye single to
the best interests of the whole peo-
pie, as was displayed in the past.
The people Of the seventh dIs-
trict will honor themselves, in max
ing Hon. RoBT. H. THOMPSON their
standard-bearer in the next con-
gress. He needs no introduction.
His splendid record speaks for him.
Red Neck.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06
The MAYORS Court.

In June 10 cases were brought
before mayor ColsOn, in 6 of which
the defendants were acquitted; in
one case the affidavit was withdrawn
on the prisoners paying the Gusts ;
in one case (grand larceny, the ac-
cused, in default Of 800 bail, was
committed 10 Jail 10 await action Of
grand jury ; in IL cases the accused
either pleaded guilty or were cnn-
victed on trial, 3 of these being
whites and s blacks.
The offences proved were as fol-
lows: Assault and battery, 3
using profane and obscene language,
2; carrying concealed weapons, l !;
fighting, l; drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, 1; exhibiting dead
ly weapon in a threatening manner,
l I; racing horse through the streets,
/ i; petty larceny, l.
The fines amounted to $40, and
the city's share of the costs to s2l !;
total city revenue from the mayors
court in June, $91, against $187.75
for the same month last year.
Total from January 1st to July
lst, 1892, S573. Same period las.
year, $467.75.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06

In view of the absolute craze upon
the subject Of race equality which
found its centre in Kansas. the ex-
tent to which miscegenation has
gone is far less than was To bo sup
posed. In Topeka, thepolice forco
have Just completed canvass,
made for the purpose of ascertain.
ing the number Of mixed marriages
of those now resident there. They
found twcniy-eight negroes with
white wives and seventeen whites
with negro wives. Some ofthe lat
ter had but a STAN Of negro bloodin
them and but one was pure black.
Some OF those people came ifom
other states, where such marriages
are a penilenliary offence. Most u
them belong TO a branch OF The ffo-
eressive Club at Lawrence when
has taken decided and open stand
in favor of obIiterating racial al
ference by mixed marrlages.-ClaF-
on-Ledger. .o Nfe ie's
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06

The Third Annual Grand Camp
OF Confederate veterans of Missis-
sippi will be held in jackson, Tues
day, July 18th.
Each Camp, (there are now twen-
ty-six) is expected to send a large
delegation to represent them. The
Robert A. Smith Camp No. "a, OF
jackson, has invited not only the
delegates, but all members of the
Order in this State, to participate.
All the railroads have extended a
one-fare rate for the round tip. A
grand barbecue dinner will be
spread at the Fair Grounds, and
the homes ofthe citizens of Jackson
will be open to the Veterans who
come either as delegates or as visI-
tors.
Grand Commander ]. NJ. Stone,
will deliver his annual address, af-
ter which Campbell, of the Supreme
Court of Mississippi, will deliver
the oration of the day.
The Robert A. Smith Camp re-
quests that all delegates and visitors
will wear appropriate ribbon bad
ges, with the name of the Camp
they represent printed thereon, and
the badge pinned to the lapel Of
the coat.
All delegates and visitors are re-
quested to meet at the Capitol i'm
mediately upon their arrival, where
they can register, and be prepared
to take part in the parade to the
Fair Grounds, where dinner Will be
served. -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06
The Pension oulrare.

The Senate has added Sll,9l2,824 10
the house pension appropriation bill,
bringing the total up to sl46,7SISlO;
but even that large sum Is below the
estimates Of the pension bureau. An
other year will see the total appropr.-
alton far above tho $l5O,00O,OO0 figure.
Already an increase Of 1s7 per cent
has occurred in six years. If IL con-
tinucs at this raie-and VIC see no
reason to doubt that il will IL the Re-
publicans continue in power-iho pen
sions will amount to 1895, 800, 600 by
1898, and be well beyond the $500, 600
600 Iini' al the end Of a decade.
These figures NAV sound absurd TO
some, butthey are 10 more absurd
than our present figures looked doz-
en- years ago. When in 1875 We had
2S4,s21 pensioners on the rolls AMI
were paying them $29, ,6sS, ,116 annually
in the way Of pensions, II seemed an
immense sum. We thought every sol
dier provided for then, and could not
imagine any increase of tho pension
bill. In 1885, when the number OF
pensioners had grown to S45,125 and
the total appropriation to $65,69S,7O6,
we were quito certain that the end
was reached. But the returns Of 1891
showed us our error, for the pension
ers had increased BY that time TO &c.,
100. aud the pensions TO $l18,54s,959.
To-day they arc $146, ,727,s50 and sill
growing. The Republican robbers
who are getting tho Offices through this
open bribery Of the soldier vote,
boast Of II as highly honorable. AS
sistant Secretary Busscy thinks 1t
greatly 10 tho credit Of the United
States that il should give five times as
much In pensions rs the rest Of tho
world combined. Other countries have
had wars as serious as ours; have
larger armies always on duty, yet they
figure very little compared with the
United States, where pensions mean
votes. ~Thc combined pension rolls
Of all those counirics,n says Mr.. Dus-
sey, referring to England. France,
Germany, Austria. Italy, Russia. ct al,
@cost annually only SSl,002.15O" or
little moro than onc-ffth OF what We
are TO pay in 1898. @rhosc facts ein-
phasizc," he adds @thc high regard In
which arc held The disabled veterans"
They @cInphasize," ON the contrary,
the fact that the Republican party de-
penfs on tho soldier vote for election.
and buys that vote with PENSIONS; and
that the Northern Democrats arc so
afraid ibat they win lose what few
veterans they have that they dare not
oppose The most scandalous pension
legislation Of their opponents. And
shus tho raid on the treasury continues
from year 10 year aud Is likely to con- ,
tinuc until the people grow disgustcd
and rise IN indignation against tho
most barefaced and wholesale bribery
on record.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06
Land Transfers Recorded in June.

DISTRICT |.
j. II. Gordon 10 Methodist Ladies Co
operative Association; lot 5, square
27, Suburb st. Mary, Port Gibson,
deed of Gift.
DISTRICT 3.
Spencer jasper (coll to Betsy, his
wife; PIG acres near Keganton, decd
Of gift.
Omara l.. Flowers to Genoa a. Flow
ers; 1924 acres, $1,000
Mrs. Eliza j. Owens and Jno. w. Ow-
ems, both OF Texas, TO Albert Smith
(cOl.) = acres, part Of the old Ow-
ems place, $3.50.
DISTRICT l.
Mrs. L. w. Danjean 10 Irs. J. A. Cor
dou; 1896 acres. part Of the old
Mitchell place near Ilermanville,
1892.
Mrs. Irene E,ldins by A. j. Fife, con-
stable, TO Jno. Z. Wilson; acres,
part OF the old Patterson place, so.
DISTRICT 8.
Mrs. Julia G. Allen to VIM. L. Allen /;
residence in square %, town Of Mar
tin, $75.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06
Marriage Licenses Issued in June.

WHITE.
j !. Marler, Mrs. J. @. Allen.
Edouard Moser, Josephine Strauss,
Il. T. Baker, Fannie Whitaker,
COLORED.
VIM Gilmore, Estella Wilson,
Lee Ward. Lula Mcleod,
Wilson Humphreys. Elder Ann Davis,
G. F. Flowers. Virginia Henry,
Henry Warner, Lethy Taylor,
Thos. Liuson, Henrietta Williams,
Cage johnson, Kate Welborne,
Ben Humphreys, Alice Burks,
Jas. Henderson, Emmeline Jones.
Total, 0
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06
AReminiscence Of 1884.

The following account Of Federal
raid upon Port Gibson, is Abridged
and adapted from the Montgomery
Mail Of Oct. 10, 1864. OF the twenty
citizens whose capture and imprison-
ment arc here related. eight still sur
vivc, viz: Mrs. Elleti, Memphis
Mr. Butler, wife and daughter, War
renton, Va; DIR. Wharton, Miss Cora
Moore; Mrs. Laura Gordon, now Airs
Laura Stem, Of Corsicana, Texas J.
NJ. Parker, New Orleans Caleb Pcrk-
ms; L. dc N. Evans, La; Stanley Snod-
grass. We uuote:
"On Saturday, Sept. 80, 1864 about
500 or 600 Yankee troops, white and
black, landed from the gunboats at
Rodney and marched up the road to-
wards Port Gibson. A few Confcder-
alto soldiers happened 10 be in town
when the enemy arrived that after
noon, and there was n skirmish m the
streets, our men losing one man kill
cd, and tho Yankees two or three.
Immediately on taking possession OF
the town thoy began system Of pill
lage, and arrested a number OF coun-
try people who happened to be In
town. About one O'Clock a. IN, a
squad went around to several resIden-
ces, reused the inmates and ordered
them 20 be eady TO march with them
that morning under penalty OF having
their houses burned. These citizens
we're guiltless Of any offence, nor were
any charges brought against them ;
but being in the cnemy's power, they
were forced to yield.
The names of the victims were Hon.
II. 4. Elicit and wife, Prof George G..
Butler, wife and infant daughter, Mrs.
Emily Briscoe, Mrs. - Henry, Mrs.
Laura Gordon, Jas. A. Gage, DIR. r.
G. Wharton, DIR. A. II. Peek, a. Sink,
VIM. Smith, all from town. aud the
following from the country; Miss Cora
Moore, S. Forbes, Dan Dohan, Caleb
Perkins, Jno. N. Parker, 5. 5. Snod-
grass, L. de N. Evans. Tho families
OF these hapless citizens arc greatly
distressed by their capture, not know
ing what fate may await them. Mr..
Elicit had just gotten back homo after
an absence of twenty months, having
been driven away by the approach of
Grants army after tho battle of Port
Gibson, May lst, 1853. The prisoners
were humiliated By being put in
charge of an escort of negro troops on
the march back TO Rodney. They
wcro put aboard gunboat, taken to
Vicksburg and thrown into jail, some
OF The gentlemen being put into cells
with common criminals Of tho vilcst
type-thievos, burglars and the like.
Nobody eau assign any plausible reas-
on for this outrage"
A later issue Of the Mail, Nov. IS,
contained the following additional in
tclligcnco; ..
|.|| ~ ||aA
@Soon after ihe calfuro Of tho Port
Gibson citizens, arrangements were
entered iHto between our authorities
at jackson and tho Yankees at Vicks-
burg 10 ordor TO effect an exchange.
This resulted IN scndlpg fag OF truce
to The latter point on the r6tiiof Oc-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06
That's the idea.

z l U
the best of everything
The REvEILLE offers choice Of large stock Of heads letter
heads bill heads, statements envelopes cards. blank physicians
prescriptions, fact everything usually found
printing establishment In quality stock exced
manshp beat the world In all Don't
send the city for work that be done well ceapy
Act like Quality.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-06

IN you could go back TO the forks OF the road
Back the long miles you have carried the load
Back TO the place where yOu had 10 decide,
by this or that through your life 10 abide;
Back Of the sorrow and back Of the care;
Back 20 the place where the future was fair
II you we're there now, decision 10 make,
Oh, lgrim OF sorrow, which road would you
take?
Then, after you'd trodden the other long track,
Suppose that again 10 the forks yon went back,
And you found that all Of It's promises fair
We're but delusion that led b. a snare:
That the road you first travelled with sighs aud
unrest,
Though dreary and rough, was most gracious
ly blest-
With balm for each bruise and charm for each
ache
Oh, pilgrim OF sorrow, which road would you
take
-Chiea0o Herald.