davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
Condemned Northern Newa

The Philadelphia Age states that the
government has taken possession of the
Reading railroad, which runs from Phil
adelphia to Pottsyille, and that all Other
customers are to be excluded from lis
use till the Governments supplied with
the coal that it needs.
Twenty bales Of cotton were sold on
July 10th, uU fEs.-a.-iiis, * ~ ,22 an tha
same day, the Nashville Press says: "a
train OF wagons arrived here yesterday
from Huntsville, with forty-sx bales o.
cotton. During the trip, over seventy
bales were captured by the guerrillas, and
also several teams and wagons, belonging
to persons in this city,"
Squads of guerrillas are roaming
through all the counties of Kentucky.
The guerrilla bands rule the country
Society is disorganized, laws have lost
their moral weight, and there is no pro-
lection but in the flashing steel" in
powder and in lead.
The Louisville Journal announces that
rebel force captured Brownsbo Ala,
with its garrison Of one hundred men,
and then moved on Huntsville, driving
the pickets into the Notifications. An
assault on the works was hourly,expected
Our force is put downat twelve thousand
Col. Jessie is still operating in Ken
tlcky. He for some time past has been
beating through Shelby and Henry coun-
ties, but started from there to go, as is
alleged to the Cumberland river, but
of this he returned, and wh n
last heard Of, was at Christiansburg. 1t
was no doubt portion of his command
that fired on the Frankfort train the
other day. The Chattanooga Gazette an
rounces that Guerrillas have appeared
near Dalton.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03


BD~ 1t is long established rule with
journalist not to insert obituaries OF, ad
vertisements- of private interest or bust.
ness without the cash or refereece toa
name or house having good place under
our rules. Justice to all legitimate adj
vertising interests and a regard to our
limited space, very properly remarks.an
exchange, and to the claims and wants
of our readers for news, require that we
should strictly and impartially enforce
and apply the rule requiring cash for all
transient advertising, and however ready
we may be 10 oblige friends When posi-
bic, we cannot, under cover Of requests
give advertising gratis.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
MAG OF TRUCE LRTTERs.

s C.H.o OF AMERICA, War DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF EXCHANGE,
Richmond, Va, July !, 1864.
l. AnLETTERS to 60 North BY Gag Of truce must
be sent to this Office.
Each Letter must be enclosed in a separate
envelope, and addressed to mo, Bureau Of Exchange
Richmond, Va.
g. No letter mast exceed In length one page Of ordi
nary sized letterpaper and its contents be confined
strictly personal family matters. No letter allu
ding to the movements localities Of troops will be
permitted 70 pass.
1. Each letter must contan United Statea postage
stamp its equivalent 10 silver or U. S.eurreney.
These regulations will be rigidly enforced, and no
letter transmitted in which they are not strictly
observed. RIO. GUILD,
Official, Agent of Exchange.
w H. HATCH Cant and A. AG aug1 dot
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

BB- We devote much of. our space this
morning TO the correspondence between
Sanders, Greeley, &C., at Niagara Falls.
IL will be seen that the Lincoln admins
tration, incapable Of wag;ng q successful
war, has shown itself incapable of max
ing peace. This attempt TO open pegotia-
tions leading to peace between the North
and South may. nevertheless, benefit us
ultimately. Just now it appears like a
sparkling sunbeam suddenly thrust into
the gloom of the battle field, and as sud-
denly quenched BY the crimson stream Of
war.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
sg- Capt. John 9. Mitchell, who :

DG- Capt. John G. Mitchell, who re-
Gently received mortal wound at Fort
Sumter. was young officer of great gal.
lantry, and had won most honorable dis
tipction, not only by the exhibition Of
the highest order Of courage, but also by
those attainments which win the conf
denoe of the soldiers as well as his supe-
ror officers. This lie the second gallant
son that Mr.. John Mitchell has lost in
this war. We deeply sympathize with
the afflicted family in their sad bereaye-
ment.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
HEADQUARTERS ''llRsRRvE Corps" /
Enterprise, Miss, July 9, 1864.
GENERAL ORDER MO l.

GENERAL ORDER MO I.
u In obedience to orders from the seSrc'
I nsservs corps Of The State Of Mississippi ''
This corps comprises all men In the State abo for
duty, under the age Of W eighteen and over S forty
Tho State will be divided into C two separate De.
parmenta, to be called tho Eastern and Western De-
partments
Congressional Disrictwill be; under my Immediate
command with my headquarters at Enterprise.
Tho Western Department-comprising the lst, 9TH
and 5th Congressisnal Dsrct-wilb be under the com'
mand Of Lieut Colonel II. q. Davis, with his head
quarters Mt Grenada, Miss
are ordefed to report Immediately to tho Conserpt
Officers in their respective districts for enrolment and
formation into companiesj after which they VIII be
reported 70 the Commanders of the Departments who
WIN orgapize them into battalions and regiments.
They are not considered Conscrs but regular Con
federate troops mustered for service In the state
they will also be allowed TO choose their own officers
In taking ommand Of this important branch Of the
service, the Geneul sincerely hopes You will second
him in the discharge Of his duties It wnnld be srper
uous to appeal the patriotism OF the noble etEens
of this State width has been proved on many hard
fought battle field yet he would ask ysu, who have
Witnessed the destruction Of your property, and seen
your wives and driven from home by the COW
ardy foe forth at this honr Of your countrya
need and molly take mp arms in her de.ence. -,
To illustrate what reserved forces may DO Will cite
their gallantry at Petersburg and at Staunton River
Bridge, Va. at the former place they rallied hastily
organised but burning with ardor and resisted sue
cessuly the fierce onset OF large body OF the enemy.
At the latter place. some eight hundred Of these same
Reserve forces held the bridge against and drove back
over Ave thousand Yankee invaders
With these examples before you appeal to you M
fellow Missis, ppians to forward and prove that
you eau also buckle your armor to resist this en-
croaehments OF fee who Is now seeking to devastae
our beloved eountry W. l.. BRANDON.
July 2sd5t Brig. Gent Commanding.
~ Canton Citizen. Rebel Picket, Brandon Repnb
Ican, SsNthern Republic and Quman Advertiser, VIII
publish ave times and send bills to Lieut. Col, Davis
Mt Grenada,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03


We cannot take leaveof you without
expressing our thanks for your courtesy
and kind offer % the Intermediary
through whom our correspondence with
Mr.. Greeley has been conducted and as
sure you that we are very respectfully,
your obedient servants.
M M an M p. G. HoLcoMB.
THE CONCLUSION OF TIE WHOLE MATTER.
WAsHiSorox, 1'hursday, July 2l.-The
Administration have never had before
them for consideration any proposition
from rebel authorities relative 10 pnciti-
cation, nor is it known that any such has
been received, and whatever may be the
facts concerning the reported conference
at Niagara Falls the presumption here Is
that while there has beenno formal ao-
ton on the part OF this Government
looking to initiating measures for q nego'
tiation of peace, IL is not indisposed 20
hear from Niagara Falls, or elsewhere
whatever prominent rebels, acting as
volunteer or authorized commissioners,
may have to say regarding this impor-
tarit subject, without, however, In any
degree committing itself to the consider
alton OF any proposition or views which
may be suggested,
The National RspuJkcan. commenting
on this topic, says :s"Maj. Hay may con.
verse with people in Canada on his own
responsibility but he is not acting in .
government capacity; nor has the Presi-
dent made, nor does he propose to make
any proposals to or compromise with the
rebel officials at Richmond or their real
or assumed agents in Canana." 'G sa
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
LARGE FIRE in COLUMBIA,
he Fight nj Petersburg.
---------~ - s----------------
OUR LOSS.
GRANTS MOVEMENTS.
FROM THE POTOMAC,
The War in Missouri.
Asf saqr 81 ~ T ~ 2
The War in Missouri.

/ gaaH
COLOMBIA, July GA Ore occurred today Il
o'Ncals warehouse. which destroyed over 1900 bale
of cotton about two thirds Of which was insured.
| RicaMokD, August The Yankees on the nortl
side Of James river at Deep Bottom, have reerosse'
to the south side and are reuniting with the mali
body of Grant, army.
PETERsBURG, August J. Our loss In Saturday
affair will foot up 200 three hundred killed ami
wounded and three hundred prisoners from Elliott
South Carolina brigade. III. ~ ~
Mahones losses amounts to foar hundredand fifty
killed and wounded. IA IA
| A mine was sprung On Bushrods Johnson's from
| vest srday evening. 4
burnside sent Gag Of trsee, asking permission u
bury his dead. The Communication returned MID
tbs endorsement that an application from the com
mandirg General Of the array of the Petomas, woul,
be entertained. Meade then sent Gag. Pernissior
was granted, aud tbs houra from Eve 10 nine wer,
named This period was diligently occupied, owe,
seven hundred dead buried. Their loss thrse thou
| sand wounded
There i great s5ssplaus against Burnsids fer hi.
Our eapiprsin bastls Fhass viii reach twsnty, aad
prisoners eieveehundred.
Ysnkee prisoners say Grant Is organizing grand
raid against the Weldon Railroad.
Gen. Elliott Is improving.
Nothing of interest to-day.
RICHMOND, August 1.-The Baltimore aszeste Of
the 3oth contsins accounts from the upper Potomac
bnt are very meagre, in eonssquence Of request Of
the military authorities. No mention Ia 10 be made
hereafter Of operatisns there unless the
Ia Of an official character G
1t appears tho iCoufederates had net reercssod the
Potomac. ~, a,ssr t4 .H#
A ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
: .rHEnRtAiTi NEpEL FALL.0
CLIrToN HOUSE,, NlAoARA FALLS,
Monday ,July 18th, 1864.


SIE--We have the honor 10 acknowl-
edge your favor of the l7th inst, which
would have been answered on yesterday
but for the absence of Mr.. Clay. The
sale conduct OF the President of the
United States has been rendered us, we
regret to state under some misapprehen-
sion Of facts. We have not been accred-
tied to him from Richmond as the bear
ers of propositions looking to the re-es-
Enlistment of peace. We are, however,
in. the confidential employ OF our govern
ment and entirely familiarwith its wishes
and opinions on that subject, and we feel
authorized to declare that if the. circum-
stances disclosed in this correspondence
were communicated 10 Richmond we
would be at once invested with the au-
thority TO which your letter refers, or
other gentlemen clothed with full pow
ers would Immediately be sent to Wash
ington with the view oil fastening con-
summation so much to be desired and
terminating at the earliest possible mo
ment the calamities OF war.
Wei respectfully solicit through your in
tervention safe conduct to Washington
and thence by any route which may be
designated, through your lines to Rich.
mond We would be gratified if Mr..
Geo. N. Sanders was embraced in this
privilege. Permit Jus, in conclusion, to
acknowledge our obligations to you for
the interest you have manifested in the
furtherance Of our wisL u.s. and to express
the hope that an any event you will afford
US the Opportunity Of rendering them in
person before you leave the falls.
We remain,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

An Irishman recently wentinto rum
hole in Pittsfeld and wanted glass Of
cheap whiskey, but by accident was given
q glass OF sulphuric acid and went off.
The proprietor OF the, concern thought
he had killed the man, sure, but short
time after, his customer appeared, and
wanted another. drink of that cheap
whiskey. at was the best he ever
drank it kept him drunk three days"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
G. C. Chr, in,
7. c. HoLcoNn.
LAST WORD TO JkWElT.
CHIFFON HOUSE, .Tulv Q0 rs

=, -. = SIsIHHVIt AIVWsE, 'ItIIy VI I6Uf.
lie w. c. Jewett, Niagara Falls.
SIR 1--WE are receipted Of yasr note
advising us Of the departure ofihe Hon.
Il. Greeley from the Falls, that he regards
the sad termination ofthe initistory steps
taken for peace in consequences Of the
change made by the President in his
instructions TO convey the Commissioners
70 Washington for negotiation, aud that
Mr.. Greeley will be pleased 70 receive
any answer we may have 70 make
through you.
We avail ourselves Of this offer 10 en-
close letter 70 Mr. Greeley which you
will oblige us by delivering. "
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
OFFIcK CHIEF QUARTERNAsTER,
Meridian. Miss,. july 30. 1864.

OFEICK OHIEF VUANIEHNIsTEI,
Meridian, Miss, July 30, 1864.
fENHR following circular from Qnartefmaster Gene.
Il rails Office has been received.
at has been represented to this Department that
some Quartertnasters, performing the duties Of com
missaros, have been in the habit Of paying commuta
ton accounts for rations. and in many eases making
such payments out Of Quarteamasters funds. This
aeon Ia Irregular and tends to confuse the accounts Of
the two Departmental r
IT Is therefore directed that In futnre such accounts
be not paid by luarernasters but that they be re.
ferred to the officers OF tho Cemmssary Department
on duty nearest to the command post of the Quar-
sermasters, 20 whom they may be presented
lSisned.l A. H. LAwTON,
Quartermaster General.
JOHN W. YOUNG,
July3l div Major & Chief O. NJ .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
SummerViIle Female Seminary.
SUMMER. SESSION.

VtHIs well known sehool wilIbe opened On he lst
= Monday In August next Thirty pupiln WIN be
received, Zach one must bring shest two pillow
eases, and two for her bed. . viii charge fof
twonty weeks from the first Of August for board and
tuition, two hundred dollars and hundred pounds
o. bacon. For music ffly dollars. The bacon 70 be
delivered 81 the Seminary 10 Mr.. r. J. Dump,
Shuqulak Station, N. S o. r. H. A good hack vii
run 10 and from Shuqulak each day daring the Lat
week Of the school aitsr the Let week two dAys II
each week, namely STuesdsy and Ffisay.=
Address, zEB. c. 0ATnRlGBT,
Principal and ProprietoF,
Nay 3ld3m 0helson r. a., HoNgbse Co. hlss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
WOOL CARD1NG.

TTNHE undersigned has in successful operation
Il WOOL OARDING FACTORY two miles from
Marion Station.
Ny terms are onefourth Of the wool for cardine or
an equivalent IN money, bacon or lard. The rolls
turnod out Of MY machine arc excellent and aro ap
proved by bill who have used them.
iuly Yl-d&Wtf, W.T.. ALLEN.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

Meridian, Laadereale county, Aug. /, 1864. {
LII parsons subject to conscription In this county,
between the ages of seventeen and eighteen, and
forty tive and hhy, hereby ordered report at
this Office before the tenth day of August, 1864 These
Who have filed applications for DETAIL and those who
have already received their Details also ordered
report, 49, r. L. HENDERSON,
Aug2 gd2t LIST Lieut.. and Enrolling Officer
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

PUBLIC SrEAKIso,-We are requested
TO state that Hon. T.. Barksdale viii
adde's the people Of this county, at the
court house in Marion, on next Monday,
on the subject Of the legislation of The
past session of Congress. Itis a subject
that interests us all and we hope there
will be large gathering.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
Summerville Institute.
EXTR.a SUMNER GEG&Kfl.As

ON the first Monday Of August next. wiIl open 4
" select class, 70 teach myself from The day Of
opening "a the second Monday Of eeember foowiaR.
am induced 10 this account Of the brief time aoi
ted to boys for SCHOOL purpoaes and the abundance Of
vegetables. butter &e., at that SEASON. The summer
Is our healfhieht season IN the mountains -.
Y will take twenty good boys. who will deliver nc
100 lbs bacon at my house, or 10 Mr. H. ]. Ddnlnp
any dollars in money all to be paid On the is Monday
VI August. NJ 80
address me early, at 0hoIsss. Mia.
Nay IL, 1854 TH0S. g. GATHRIGHT,
20 Principal
" conysyanees Will be at shuQualak on SATURDAY
before the lst Monday. mdyl5dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
&2nO.OO REWARD.

CTOLEN, q DARK CLAY BANK Pony Mare,
heavy built IA hands high, or years old, roman
nose, black name and tall, very heavy black legs left
hind foot white string halt In tn hind leg scar the
front part of left hind foot above the hoof She is
natural pacor and fox trotter. Address my father
Fl. Gay, Artesia Station Miss. J. d. GAY.
Triw0l Ant
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
SALT FOR
RACON. WHEAT Or FLOUR

Il WILL keep rnIl supply Of salt at shuqulak, No.
bile and Ohio Railroad. 20 exchange for the above
stmmodIties Ny object "a to supply ths people with
al on tefns they will be pleased wifhlO blahels Of
salt for 100 lbs. side bacon, and kern exchange for
wheat or hOpr. Gel Thomas Haynes. At shuquiak, L
my agent People wLe furnish wheat aOur will be
paid for theirsacks and charged for the sacks contain
ing salt The salt shall be Of the best quality. have
permit from tie Government 70 make this exchange
The bacon being forwarded n the army soon a. re-
esited, therefore in going 10 ShuquAk your bacon e
free from improvement You who desire enter Ibto
- IN pereou q n. Walden,
E joly2od3u. Walden, hIss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

A SMALL BLACK POCKET nod
~ small amount of money of the now b.
few dollars Of 'sreen-backs, and some
vaiue but worthless to any one but myself Any o.,
finding the same have the money by leaving tn,
papers at the Post Office.
. August end 1864 DIST
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
sTRAYED on sTOLEN,

TFROA my camp IN this place. some ten days ago, .
II dun eOored hurse mule, average height, and bran.
ded 20 81 the left fore shoulder. No other marks
remembered. He PAGES well under saddle, and Il is
thought be has been stolen.
Farmers cautioned against buying such an AMI
NAL and any giving Information that will lead
TO his recovery, will be suitably rewarded
SAM'Ls n. LOCKETT,
Ia Col ChiefRDgineeE
jnlyl6 DIV. Dept Ala. Mas. e. h. La
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

CENERAh ORDERS No. 90.
VI commanders Of Posts within this De-
partment viii that the Quartermasters and Com
mssaries under their command, do furnish promptly
all supplies required by the several State and
militia, vho may be assembled at, or near, their re-
spective posts.
ny commander Major General Maury.
e GEO. IDEAS,
Aug 9 dot. Chief Of STAFF.
ga Mobile Advertiser and Register Selma Dis.
patch Montgomery Mall and Daily Mississippian will
copy one. week
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
ger NOTICE.
SALT. DEP'r STATE or MIssIssIPPr,

Distri5vtiag Depot,
State Line, NJ. 90. r. r. July Ii, 1864.
f1NHERB are two hundred and i've Thousand poundu
ofsah At this Depot, for the benefit Of the indf
gent faInies Of soldiers, which win give each bone
heiary three pounds. At hftesn centSpef pound.
The Prssidents Of Boar8 Of Police Of each county,
requested 10 or send immediatoly for their
profate share. with thSmOney and requlson, a. pre-
scrlbsd by Law. -.
You have bees nctIasd BY NAL stating the number
Of poundl you are entitled to-
3. A. PHILLIPS,
IDLY l3dlm. Geny1, Salt Agent State Of Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
THE DICKSON HOUSE.

JAUKSUN, MISS.
TTNHIS old and vol known House has for several
Il months been open under the proprietory mana &c.
ment Of Froose Harrison, and III continue TO open
It's Doors to the .trAySng public and othors who may
wish boarding.
1t ia the constant aim Of the proprietors to supply
their table with the very best the market Affords and
no pains will be spared TO make guests comfortable
kneEerY other respect,
tulv2f-df6. -a--pRFga1a - N A MA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
9alt for DaCOn. Wheaf or FIOur.

I'HB Undersigned Is pared to exchange salt for
Il bacon wheat or -four reasonable terms.
Col. THOMAS HAYNES lie my agent at ShHq7alak,
pennds Of aide bacon,
4 WIN. H. CHRIsTIAN is my agent At Forcst Station
on the Southern Road. and J. J. BUCRAK, at Walden,
on Central Railroad who will exchange bushels
OF salt for enc huAdred pounds Of bacon. liberal
exchange viii be made by any Of my agents
for wheat or -four The salt shall be Of the
best quality Ihay6a permit from the Government to
make this exchanep. The bacon being Forwarded to
tho army AZ soon as received therefore, in going to
my agents, your property Is free from improvement.
You who desire to enter into such an arrangement,
shauld confer with me by letter or In person.
iuly T-dAwlw. c. M.VAIDEN.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

DErAR'r Ala, Miss. Il e. La,
QDfcc OF Prov. Marshal Gent,
NJ, L.. IL aAnL nnnI

Meridian, July I'D, 1854. ]
GENERAL ORDERS No. y.
~ I. After the frat day Of August,
1864 Provost Marshais South and EaAt OF Meridian
VIII Issue no passports to go North West OF THAT
place Persons whaling 10 go North West OF there,
must procure passports from the Provost Marshal
from tho Provost Marshal General at Meridian.
H. All passports granted at Meridian, and points
North aud West Of there, to pArtiea going North or
West must, after the lrst day Of August, 1864
tain the following OATH signed by the party TO whom
they are granted, viz "Ido soaniy hai piii
not 20 itkin he lines Of The enemy Attempt 10 do
nor hold any concentration toith tho enemy nhdisoera
Ill. All Provost Marshals In this Department are
directed to remain. during business hours, In their
offices and TO have their offices IN the sane apartments
where their current business Is transacted They will
personally superntend all matters pertaining TO their
ofhces and will be held responsible for all pAsscs
issued theroat hrogularly or to improper peraons
BY command Of Lieut.. Gen. s. y. Leo
THos. II. TAYLOR,
July 22dtk Pro. Marshal q en- |.
EzS, Mobile, Montgomery. Selma, and Jackson,
Mississippi oapers will copy for two weeks and rond
bill to this office.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

"a WATCH MAKER.
sIJAS aroom II JOINS HOTEL, and is prepared to
III do ali kinda Of work IN his line, such repairing
watches. clocks &c, At short notep and on reasons
bio terms |. iuV -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03

HEApQUARs REsERvk CORPS WKsT'N DkP'T,
Grenada, Misa, July 10, 1854. 5
GENERAL ORDER NO. 4.
VI J. In obedenee 10 orders from the
GeneraI Commanding Reserve Corps Of the state OF
ie1l.l hereby . s0e samrand Of the YesteTrI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
9ew advertisements,
DnrRrcr couRr, c.s.
LOST.

ON the ears, beswaen Meridian ana jackson, on the
~ 30th Of July, ono BLACK POCKET BOOK, con.
tanning seventy dollars In old ssue note on Scott
d Dunn, on Wa Scott, and enc duo bill on Lewis
+ Fltxhugh, payablctO @. n. Scott Liberal reward
will be paid for tho pocket book and its contents
deiIvefef at the ClarIon oaieag ;sgs s.i.
-7s Druggist City Hall Hospital
Jackson, 4iss, August ., 1864 d3tpd
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-03
RIacksmitI1 wanted.

THE HIGHEST WAGES given for a coon
4 BLACKSMITH, white or black. TO report imme.
diateiy to JE0. T. SIBLEY,
July 2fd2w Mai Q. NJ.