davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
81. Louis Market.

Sr LOUIS, Feb 2.
Cotton dull AT 5ic for mddling uplands. Wheat
firm at p q S. Corn duh at 90 a H. Oats
lower; sales ats3 g sic. Shoulders &c. Hams 9!c.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
GYMNASTICS {!
Desirable Summer Residence for
Sale.

F1NHE Farm known the "Eli Seavey Farm
Il containing about li0 acres oil good land, situ-
ated IN les this side OF Saco Village, and ~ miles
from odd Orchard Beach" The buildings are all
In good order, surrounded with beautiful ems.
This Is desirable property In all respects, either
as summer residence for ftst rate farm.
For particulars enquire ON the premises. or TO
j. G. PROCTOR,
feb9 d3w Lime Street, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
New MOlaSSeS.

on HHDS
go 80 TIERCES NEW M0LASSES, land
ing from Big Baltic. For sale by
GEORGE s. HUNT,
isbs d2w Ill Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
Delegates to the Louisville Freedom Coaren-
ton.
Sr. LnuIs Eeh O

OF I1UCIs, Gu ..
A meeting in Turner's Hall, last night, APP
pointed sixty delegates to the Louisville Free
dom Convention, from a mass of prominent
radical emancipationists in this city. A large
number of counties in the State will send del
egates
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Wood, Palm Leaf and Honey.
OAf LOGS CEDAR
OOf l0l LOGS MAHOGANY
IL LOGS LANCE WOOD.
53ls BUNDLES PALM LEAF,
1853 MATS.
TIERCES HONEY,
Cargo Bark Albion Lincoln. Fer sale by
H0PHNl EATON,
ieb9 No. ! Central Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Court.

DAVIS, J.-PREsIDING.
TUESDAY. In the case of Partridge V. city
OF Portland, the jury returned verdict for
plaintiff, assessing the damages at 500.
No I6S. Isaac Randall and ais l.emuel
Dyer.
Assumpsit on an account for supplies FUR
nished defendant amounting to S5l.SS The
defense is that the amount due plaintiff was
paid by defendant under trustee process OBJ
tanned against defendant at the October term,
1858. Not finished.
Vinton & bennett. Fessenden & Butler.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

M X. MAGNER. the distinguished Horse trainer,
1v1 will lecture the subject training horses as
follows and will be at each of the places on the sub
sequent day.
GRAY, Wednesday evening, Feb. 10.
LEWISTON Friday 10
MONMOUTH. Monday +" l5 -
WINTHROP, Wednesday H.
feb9 DE- wtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
. a l. Il OF
Condemned Navy Cannon

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
sold, at public auction. at the Navy Yard, BROOKLYN
New York, and at the Navy Yard. Portsmouth New
Hampshire, the following cannon being S2-pd's of
81 cwt., known as gradual increase" viz:
One hundred and six (lo6) cannon at Navy Yard
Brooklyn.
Forty-six t46l cannon at Navy Yard, Portsmouth
These guns are to be sold by the pound. and one
half the purchasemoney is to be paid at the compile
ton of the sale and the other half upon the removal
OF the guns BY the purchaser, which removal must
take place within ten days after the SALE and AT the
expense of said purchaser.
HENRY A. WISE. Chief of Bureau
Bureau Of Ordnance, Nary Department. Washing
ton CITY, January Is, 1864. JANIS d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

Eliza Rounds pleaded guilty to search and
seizure complaint, and paid fine of $40 and
costs.
Granville ID. Miller pleaded guilty to sim
liar complaint, and paid the fine of $40 and
costs.
Dennis Clary and Michael Gleason for drunk
enness and disturbance were fined three dol
lars each and costs, which they paid.
Patrick c. Ward and Terence McGowen for
resisting police officer in the discharge of his
duty, were fined $40 each and costs which
they paid.
Charles A. Harmon, a lad Is years of age,
for stealing $40 from his father-as mentioned
in our issue of Tuesday-was sentenced to the
Reform School during his minority.
Edward L. Kimball and Benz. +. Brown, on
search and seizure process, were fined $50
each and costs which they paid.
The fines and costs in the above cases
amounted to S121.50. A good mornings work
for the Municipal Court.
Mr.. MAGNER.-This gentleman, who has
been in our city for week past instructing
some of our horsemen as to the best manner
to govern their steeds, leaves to-day TO fulfil
his engagements in the country towns.
One would not judge from the appearance
of Mr.. NJ. that he possessed such remarkable
power in breaking and subduing vicious horses.
lie is about 8 feet inches in hight, but com
pactly formed, and it might be presumed that
q horse would soon master him, instead of his
mastering the horse. But the first display of
his etilf rbap fbo sdaac hat, bav I.aap
induced, and his power is at once acknowl-
edged. He has made the horse his study, and
from that he has reaped all the advantages he
possesses, and all his skill in managing the no
BILE brute.
His success wherever he has been is won
derful. People who were skeptical upon this
matter, after witnessing the rapid manner in
which he subdues vicious horse, become con-
WINGED that he is master in his profession.
This is acknowledged by the best horsemen
in this city, as well as those in the towns
where he has been.
1t is incomprehensible how he obtains so
quickly without the aid of whip, the control
of the most vicious steed. The two horses he
has with him which are valued at $1,000, are
proof Of his great power, for they were most
wild and vicious animals when he purchased
them.
In addition to his theory of subduing the
horse, Mr.. Wagner also imparts information as
to shoeing that is valuable to every one who
owns an animal. His shoes and hoof that he
exhibits cost him some $500. His principle of
shoeing horses is one that will commend itself
TO all horse breeders and larrers
We commend Mr.. M. and his system to our
country friends, and can assure them that the
money spent in attending his classes will not
be thrown away, but will be returned to them
fourfold.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
TO THE AEELICTEDI
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician,
No. II Clapp's Beck,

CORNER 0Fc0NGRxSS ASD EN- srR1sry
MOULD respectfully announce 10 the eiti,sns al
w Portland and vicinity. that he has permanent
Y located In this city. During the eleven months
the worst forms Of disease in persons who have tried
other forms Of treatment In vain, and curing "a
sshed do thew si.x d.a' .ns question = osn
We will say that all that do not stsy Gu ed We viii
Doctor the second time for nothing:
DR.. ID. has been practical Electrician for twenty.
one years and 10 also regular graduated physician
Electricity Is perfectly adapted TO chronie dssssss
in the head neck or sxtrenisiss; cosss. 900 VI
In the acute stages where the lungs are NOT fuIlv
involved acute chronic rhssnstisn. ssrofsis. liz
OF the spine. contracted muscles, distorted limb.
palsy or paralysis. ST. vitas' Dance Deafness stan.
ss ssd r:s .s s:s
every case that can be presented asthna, bsonchi-
tbs. structures Of the chest end I'll srns e fsnais
ny H1eCtx1c1ty
leap With JOY and move with the agility ssi sissssss
bitten limbo restored the uneouth dsSormitiss 70.
moved; faintncss converted TO vigor, weakness u
the pasied form to move upright; TIE bisnishss al
youth are obliterated the 0ccsdenss e. makurs NE
An sotve circulation maintained.
LA DIES
Who have cold hands and feet; weak stomscAs
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick Asadsehs;
dizziness and swimming in the head, With indiess.
ton and constipation Of the bowels pain In the ads
and back; leucorrh9a, Tor whitesl; fhlline Of the
womb with internal cancers; tumors, polypus, and
all that long train diseases will nd In ElectYic-
tty sure means Of cure. For painful menstrustion
too profse menstruation, and III Of those long line
Of troubles with young ladies' Electricity certain
to the vigor Of health. =
~ We hare Electro CAemieal apparatus for
extracting Mineral Poison ffvm the system, suoh -
Mercury, Antimony, Arsenic. &c. Hundreds Who
are troubled with stif joints weak backs Ard var-
Gus other difficulties. the direct GAUGE Of vhch n
nine OF ten Ia the effect Of poisonons drrss
can be restored to sturA strength and veoF b. ~
use Of from ave to eight Baths.
8; and to Pm.
Generalization Free. fvlI sasdt
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10

ST. JOHN SMITH. President
WILLIAM EDWARD GOULD, Cashier.
febi edlw law2m
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
HAY AND OATS,

7 will buy account of the United States Gov
Il ernment. HAY aud OATS, at market rates. for
prompt payment In Currency on delivery here.
Office, No. 90 Commercial ST., I'd story.
j. b. FISHER. Agent,
Forage Department, U. 8. A.
Portland. Feb. 8, ls6i. Sebs dislRs
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
Wanted.

MI EN out Of employ. having small capital, vii
AVA nnd II for their advantage TO call 81 - Con-
gress street, near New City Building.
jams II
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-10
Municipal Court.--Feb. 0.

Eliza Rounds pleaded guilty to a search and
seizure complaint, and paid fine of $40 and
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01
.Retalintlon.

| Robbery and raiding are now classed
among the Yankee fine arts. Indeed,
thew boast that the stains OF two months
disgraserul flogging which our men have
administered 10 Grant have been washed
ont by the tears of our insulted women
land starving children, and more than
atoned for by the smoking ruins and des-
olated homes which mark the track 81
the raiding brigands who threaten, ~
dishonor and starvation, the fap' -
every soldier in our armies. L.
Ills n proof that Wiiso, uu,'ns az. uo
recent raid, stated terperSons q Lne
L lsoSns senntat;on, Tor veracity, that
h ~! re s.l"a .Se taken by frequent
nilnlonI lose which have brought
n;r' ,,d J;s F6norsto SO many unprotect-
en- homer q. =,
- rapine, murder, arsan, are to CON
l"cr US where there is no brave Confed-
lerate soldier To defend his home and
family. The hideous crimes, too horrible
for recital, which have desolated Charles
CITY, King William, and the Northern
Neck. where Yankee officers have en-
couraged their soldiers in every species OF
crime, are 10 be repeated on the South
side. Unrebuked and UNPUBLISHED, this
horrible brigandage is to become the uni-
yersal TYNE Of Yankee warfare IN the
South. Indian barbarities shall take the
place of legitimate warfare, and wretches
who should BIO cruciiied, are when cap
tnrad lobe treated as prisoners OF war;i
What say our soldiers2 Shall these VI
.efaters ofwomen, burners of quiet farm
houses and murderers of gray haired men,
whose mission it is 10 destroy honor and
property, be. treated as honorable foes /?
Shall these men, when caught STALKING
from their raids laden, like Camanche
Indians, (returning from some bloody
foray upon defenceless frontier settle
ment,) with the spoils Of sacked and
burnt houses, be permitted, upon the
first appearance OF force of avenging
Confederate soldiers, to throw down their
arms.and surrender, with their wagons,
pockets and haversacks gorged with
spoils torn from women an d children?
What have brigands, murderers, ineen-
diaries, horse thieves, Violaters of women,
saclsers of private dwellings in common
with brave soldiers? Courtesy, humane
treatment and remonstrance have utterly
failed to prevent the Yankee raider from
becoming what he now is brigand of the
most cruel, brutal and inhuman type. To
treat such wretches as honorable prison
ers would be as absurd as to try moral
suasion upon wolf, or the effects of q re-
ligious tract upon BlaclSioot Indian.
Yankee Brigandage can be cured by but
one quick, sharp, speedy remedy, and un-
less that is administered by every Confed-
crate officer and soldier, when the swim
ter Of our discomfort" is made GLORIOUS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01
European Items.

Mr.. Bower, the editor of Galignani'l
Messenger these forty years gone, died 1
few days since, aged rs. He claimed tt
be descended from Shakespesre's family
and believe not without good ground O
reason. He was in personal appearance
"the very image" of the late Mr.. Thomas
Richie, who was for SO many years the
editor of the Richmond Enquiries The
Russian budget for 1904 has been publish
ed, Ii ia -LsNlaneed with tiresu GsaEea,
1926, 100000. 1t is, however, really in de.
ticit, for among receipts figure the Anglo
Dutch loan of So 500 900 and 3 COG, 900 Ire
asury bonds. The Papal Government have
banisheda tailor from Rome. His crime was
making clothes for 'deslroyal people, The
young liking of Naples and wife are re-
conciled once more, and appear together
in public. 1t is said the Emperor OF
Mexico brought this about. The reply OF
the Gar to the last Papal allocution will
be the formation of Roman Catholic Sy-
mods in Russia and Poland, for the regnla-
ton of the affairs OF the Roman Catholic
Church. The Archbishops and Bishops
will be appointed by the Gar The Jock
the victory OF File de I'Air at the Oaks.
All the French papers Except the Debats)
attribute the disturbance which took
place to the evaporation of English pa
triotism" at the success of a French
horse on the turf. The true cause was
foul play on the part of owner or jockey.
An accident like that which caused such
dreadful loss of life at Valparaiso &C.
CURED few days since at Argenton. 1t
was ''tirst communion day." spark from
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01

GENERAL ORDER NO |.

IN In obedience to Orders IRON Inc Se're
tary of War | this day assume command OF the
"ReSerye Corps of the state of mississippi
This corps comprises all men in the state, rue toi
duty under the age Of 9) eighteen and over a) tory
five years. ... ~
The state will DO divided into (2) two separate De
parlments to be called the Eastern and Western De
partments. a., ,., , ,,,
Congressional Distret--wil bel under my mmediat"
command, with my headquarters at Enterprise; a.,
The Western Department-comprising ihe ISL 4lh
and 5th Congressman Disiret-wil be under the com
mand of Lieut. Colonel II. G. Davis, with his head
quarters at Grenada, Miss, .,.., -.
All men who come within the above menlontu w,
ordered to report Immediately 10 ths oo'nep,
Officers in their respective districts for enrolment ana
formation into companies after which they will he
reported TO the Commanders Of the Departhent', VINO
will organize them into batahohI ahN resil'e e
They arc not considered C0nScrdRS Ont reklHi o"'i
federate troops mustered in for service IN the Stae
they will also be allowed to choose 'heir own 'h'erS
In taking command Of this important Dfahvn OF tua
service the General sincerely hopes you WIN second
him in the discharge of his duties 1t would Dc super
uoUs appeal to the patriotism OF me NOBLE ctMa'
of this State, whh has been proved on many marc,
fought battle field yet he would ask yeu, VINO nave
Witnessed the destruction Of your property ana seen
your wives and children driven from home ny Ihe cow
ary foe to come forth at this honr of your country
need and nobly take up arms in her de enee .
To illustrate what reserved forces may DO VIII cite
their galantry Petersburg anS at Stannt0n Klysr
Bridge Va. at the former place they rallied haatly
Jed but burning with ardor ana resisted sue
cessfy 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 End drove back
over We thousand Yankee invaders!
With these examples before you appeal to yon a.
fellow to come forward and prove that
you can also buckle Your armor to restst the en-
our beloved country. W. L., BRANDON,
JnIv Qsd5t Brig Gen'l Commanding.
~ Canton Citizon Rebel Picket Brandon Repub,,,
lican Southern Republic and 9uitman AaSeruSsp' WIZ
publish five TINES and send bills to Lieut. Col Davis
at Grenada, q,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01
PROCLAMATION.

CHARLES CLARK GOVERNOR M THE STATE
OF MISSIsSIP11E
To the SherGs The Several CoHat Of the State gore
said-GreetiRg. I3 80
VKTHEKEAS, the first MondayA October, d.
w 1864. is the day appointed by Ivy, for holding an
Election in this stated and whereas ~ made my futY
Issue writ requiring you to h0lAn election ut the
time and;place appointed by Inv.
Now therefore j, Charles CLARK fGovernar Of the
State of AIississippi do issue this ny writ, requiring
YOU to hold an election at the seyefa precincts in your
respective counter on the first Anay III 0etobcg A,
d. 1864 for tho following officers tdservefor the time
specified by law to wit I'll
Ono Judge of the High e8urt Of Rrrors and Appeals
for the Third District. composed the Oottailes Of
Lafayette Lowndes Oktibbeha, Cbetnw, Carol, Tai
lahatchie Yal0buaLe, Chickasaw, 4onroe, itawsnbas
Pontotoe Pamela, Coahoma. uItra' DE AotO' Mar
shall, Tippah, TishoIn'ngo Calbout md bolivar
One Judge of the Probate Court
One Clerk OF the Probate Court. e !.
j One.cierk Of the Circuit Court =
Ono Sheriff.; - Z, = - s--
One Assessor Of Taxes. *
One Coroner. ~
One County TreasureK H. = -
One County surveyor. o.
One Ranger. 81
Five Members Of the Board Of Pdee, and snch Jus
tices Of the Peace and C0stablas the law reqahres
At the said Election You will HtAfe ana carry our
all the requirements FLAW and lake dine returns
Ihereof to the Secretary of STATE.
- In witness whereof haye herennio set my
Shand and caused the Grest keal Of the stale o.
~ Mississippi 10 he affixed, az the ExsrNlte
Once in Macon. This 2lAt day Of lt5ly, a y. iSea
q 1ro,srlTt Sscs,tapv OF fjtnie
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01

sMeav Adrertisettleatsl.
orrIcE CHIEF QbaRrrpmasrER, /

OFFICE CHIEF QpARTEHMAsTER,
Meridian, Miss, Jtly 10 1864. 5
Tg'HE following circular from QNartermasier Gene.
Il rats Office has been received.
at has bten represented to this Department that
some Quarter MASTERS performing Ehe duties of com.
mssaries, have been in the habit OF paying commute.
tion accounts for ratiOns and niasiy cases making
such payments cut Of QuarfeamafQrs funds, This
action Is irregular and tends oconfese the account of
1 he two Departments
Its therefore 1t ceced that in fa1bgc such accounts
be not paid by Ca but that they be re-
ferred to tho oiiirors of the Cemuibsary Department
on duty nearest the command otpost Of the Quar-
termasters, TO whom they may be plesented.'
tSigned,l ~ AR. LAYTON,
Quartsqlnaster General
JOHN w. YOUNG,
July3l div NA3sr 8 Chief Q. NJ
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01
THE DIClISON fkOUeE.

Jackson, MlSS-
TVNHTS old and well known Hotss has for sever
j. months been opnn snder tbs Htqpnetory nsnase
men of Freese Harrison, and yil continue 70 opse
its doors the travelling public ADD others VINO NOS
wish bos.rdiBg. III -. -,
IL Is the constant aim Of the prEsictors 70 suPpy
their table with the very best the it4rket
no pains will be spared to make guests eo'niortNo
in every other respect. ,...sc,z
iulwQl- dim. EREESEG HA1ft9eONs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01

FROM CLINTONh LOUISIANA
CAVALRY RIGHTING
Terrible Defeat Of the Enemy

---------------$ - -
GRirrIN. July 30 "A citizen Apivsd here late last
evening from Atlanta. ~
The asht on Tuesday was arsce and ssnguinsry.
oar troops fought with srca. ellantry earryins two
lines Of tho enehyg ntrencbben,s, but snow bold
'r Sss sslsis' l pSi,S spa .l'sA.y
wounded. es sat II
Generals walthall and strahb reported killed. were
not hurt. .,lst,-. 4s F4s " -
|, wheeler, who was rapoftedte have Lost leg, 10
unhurt ~ II ~ a
stewart received. a fissh WORLD mtha Head. q
Ioring had bah pass around hstibs, not entering
the cavity U a3l 80 tg-sg
General LorIug and stewart started down the tOsd
on the morning train yosterdAybut hearing Of tho en-
envy On the road, turned back ahlescaped N H.
raid, sapp6sed be undeh communal Of, Colonel
Broyhisw, captured Fayetteville yesterday morning
and burnt lot Of wagons about seventy Ase iunun'
Der Thcy struck the RAILROAD near noyeIoys and
tore up aboN mile and half ofhe track atintervas
extending five miles.
They burnt the depot and dsafSysa aud carried off
five miles Of telegraph wra before the arrival fther
tools for the more efectual destruction of the road
Our cavalry, under Gen. jackson, attacked and
drove them oil, killing eleven RFa wounding sixteen
raiders.
They fed towards Atlanta. &C.
+ The road is being repaired.
A small body of raiders are reported at Jackson,
Butts county, this morning naklhg in thedirecton Of
tho railroad.
CLINTON, La July 3Or--Tuesday last the Yankees
sent fifty foraglng wagons across ne river at Natchez
witha negro guard. The Confederate cavalry cap
tured all the wagons and killed and captured all the
negroes. #fSssg
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01
sTRAYED orr STOLEN.

EaRCsi my camp in this place, scnf; ten day. aeo
II dom cOiored horse mule average height a1in oa
ded 10 81 on he left fore shoudeF No otksr marks
retnerlb6red lie psncs we'll undo saddle, and Il Is
thoh .-sk be has been Ettteu. Ii
FaT,uers cautioned against bqting sucs IN ~
NAL ami any one asinR informs lon that WIZ va"
70 bis recovery, will bt --si,ahiy rev tTdea u
n Oss-E dfief Engineer
inIyls dew. DeptsAs piss q = IA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01

Bur One WAY.--The Boston Courier is
publishing a series Of letters, under the
head of "a Ride TO the lloosac Noun
tains." The writer says among other
good things;
As we we sat in the bar room Of the
tavern after dinner, we heard from an old
farmer a suggestion worthy of note.
There amt but one way" said he
"to get hole through this here noun
tain, and that is to bury niger in it
somewhere, and then Gov. Andrew will
get all Massachusetts To dig himout."
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01
UgApqUARs RESERVE CORPS, WFsT'N DEP'T.
Grenada, Miss, July -, 1874
ORDER ND. L.

(T l. In obedience 70 orders from tie
General Commanding Reserve Corps of the State Of
Mississippi hereby assume command Of the Western
Department, consisting Of the LIST, 4th and 9Th Con,
gressional Districts which comprise the counties OF
Marshall, LafA yette, Yallabusha, Calhoun, Tnlla.
hatchie. DeSoto Pamela Chiokasaw, Tunlca, Goa
lloma, Bolivar Washington, Issaquena, Copiah Sun
flower Carroll, Alfalfa, Holmes, Lcake, aadison and
Yazoo e..
All officers in this district who are engaged in, or
who have raised companies, batalions or regiments,
are instructed to report TO me relative to their com
mands
All communications subjects connected with this
service in the above mentioned district must be ad-
dressed to me at Grenada, Miss. u, q. DAVIS,
July 29d5t Lieut. Col Com G.
EP@ Canton Citizen, Rebel Picket Brandon Repub.
lican, Southern Republic and Quitman Advertiser, will
publish five times and send bills to Lieut.. Col DAVIS
at Grenada.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01

SAxoNY.-At the sitting of the Upper
Chamber of Dresden, Chamberlain Zeh-
men moved that the Government be re-
quested TO use its influence with the Fed
eril Diet, that the entire Confederation
should take part in the continuance of
the war against Denmark, and that the
war should be declared Federal war
The Chamber referred the motion to
committee.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01

Col. Con RAE.--We regret to hear That
Lieut.. Col. Con Rae is at his home in this
county, suffering severely from the effects
of a wound received in one of the late
engagements in Georgia. Col. Rae is P
gallant and deserving officer and we ha'e
will soon be restored to health and "So-
fulness.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-01
NO CURE NO PAY
MARSCHALk'S
SOUTHERN FEVER

I AGUJE PILLS.
L teen years has the most perfect confidence In
commencing these Pills to the public They are no
Yankee Vegetable humbug The materials Of which
they are composed are taken from the mineral and
vegetable kingdoms. There U.s. however, no Quinne,
any Of the preparations of mercury in Them. They
be taken by the infant Of one month old with
mpnnity. t4 v
they are warranted to make permanent cure
In fact to eradicate the disease from the system.
II thoy are taken exactly according to the preserp
tgR. and 4eeEe . not effected the Rareease money
A. MARSeHALK, Proprietor,
iuly esd&wtf Fayetie, Mississippi.