davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

The following highly elegant and intellectual
production is said to be the u very latest in
London 1t is sung, whistled, danced, hummed
and grunted by everybody old enough to walk,
and is.a good companion for the English . Will
kens and his Dinah -:
THE HORRIBLE TALK.
o it's horrible tale m going to tell,
OF sad misfortune that befel
A family that once resided
In the very same street that did
o it is such q horrible tale,
It's sure to make your cheeks turn pale,
Your eyes with tears will be overrun;
Wigglety, wagglety, wigglety, wum.
They never saw any company,
Though n highly respectable family.
Till each grew more sadder and sadder,
And each was atfrighted at the others shadow
They pulled down the blinds to keep out all iigh'
Till everything was as dark as night
And as they were determined on suicidinG,
I'll tell you the manner they respectively died In.
One day as the father in the garden did walk,
He cut his throat with piece of chalk
The mother an end to her life did put
By hanging herself in the water-butt.
The Younger daughter on Blended knees
She poisoned herself with toasted cheese
The Youngest son, determined fellow
Blew out his brains with an old umbrella.
The gardener came in and saw the BLOOD
lie ran himself through with piece of rhubub !;
His wife saw the sight and it turned her savage,
She burnt herself to death with red picked
cabbage.
The old tom-cat as he sat by the fire,
Bit piece off the fender and then did expire;
The flies on the ceiling their case was worsten
For they all blew up of spontaneous combustion.
The old COW in the old cow-shed,
Took up the pitch-fork and knocked off her head !;
The little donkey hearing the row.
Knocked out his brains with the head of the COW.
o! it was such a horrible tale,
It's sure to make your cheeks turn pale
Your eyes with tears will be overrun:
Wigglety, wagglety, wigglety, wum.
WHAT AN ARMY CoRrs REQuIREs.-In the
army of the Potomac army corps of 30, 600 in
fantry has about 700 wagons, drawn by 1920
mules. Including the horses of officers and ar
tiilery, about : 900 animals have to be provided
for On the march, it is calculated that each
wagon will occupy eighty feet, in bad roads much
more so that a train of 100 wagons will cover
SO, 900 feet or over ten miles, the ambulances
will occupy about a mile, and batteries three
miles thirty thousand troops need six miles to
march i'll if they form one column the total length
of the marching column of a corps is, therefore,
twenty miles, without including the cattle herds
and trains of bridge materials Impatient critics
of army movements would often be more lcnient
were they to famiiarize themselves with the de-
tails of the immense difficulty of organizing and
moving large trains and artillery.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28
Bunting Flags
UNION BADGES AND PINS!
IN GREAT VARIETY
J. STRATMAN,

Major First California Artillery
Empire News Depot northeast corner Of Wash
ington and Sansomc, San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28
San Francisco,
20 CURE, NO PAY !
u,HIs CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS EN-

e. Consultation by letter or otherwise FREE. For ii-
rection Of letters. below.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

VIRGINIA CITY, " T., July 90 1864.
VIM T. CuTrER-Dear SIR You aek how we like the Bour
bon Whisky bought of yon for medical use in the Storey
county Hospital We state with pleasure that il is PURE
medicinal Notwithstanding in quality any sim
asclc obtanahe here. For the purpose above stated
much prefer your " Risky the Brandy sold at higher
price. j. T. TCCh FIX: VI D.
City Physician, Virginia. Nevada Ter.
J. II. PINKEkTON, VI. D..
Storey County Physician.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28


yrHIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS EN-
loved on this coast an uninterrupted success
- fourteen wears and has become one of the
renowned Hospitals OF the age hat the lS ee!e-
pra'en ostahlsbr,ont Of Rcord to paris
ie:s hos bccouo n tbo Pacific Coast
unls ""S ord cnrod nIoco
Inc thous"nus "nnu,li! - .bo
II IN poiiC u nuiiIoi VI 81 ;ts
very nrst u ~ y sndo,I I' 80 MONO
'reA'',en' -''AN' - So ,,,,r, II
PRIV ATE DloEASES IN MAi-i-o an" IN
REGU LARlllES IN FEMALES are 'Hc sio"'
destroycrs OF health. lhey lhSluuousig "'t'0N
the system and gradually undermine ana uestioY
it; they drive the bloom from the cheeh' tue
luStre from tne eye, tHe stIch5'" ~ ,,i
tne irah,e tne3 snc 10 .'lo tt,na,,r, s,ccoc.
diseased ohsprlhgs anu poiSoIr' Tho ,,,orl,s
sNc 9enetations y. CIV Co,r'tior CrinnIos
gan 'e seen ~ DaI..;i H. tnIono n+
the Idiotic, a. - '-O' @--N
..:,,,,o -,--,rc~e to the human
lhere Is NJ iiiolc 'oiii"io a..
race IMAM those 4lse'9c "liSio ilon 'Ie Coil.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

board of SuperrfsOrs.-IIenry Martin. chairman;
A. g. Price and $ X. Short First Monday in Februa-
ry, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28
j, bf,hLi TRINITY JOURNAL.
Court Terms In Trinity.

Disfrfcf Conrf-Hon Ephraim Garter, Judge A. j.
Iunis clerk. Second Monday in April, August De-
cember.
County (OHrf-Iion. John Murphy Judge A. j. Loo
clerk First Monday in January March, May July Sep
TENDER and Nov mber.
Probate ['ourf.-Hon. John Murphy, Judge; A. j. Loo
mis-, clerk. Fourth Monday in each month.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

Rs The following arc among the many testi-
monials received in favor of WIN. 7. CuTrER,
in. S Bourbon Whisky:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28
Medical Institute,

No. 80 Washington street, san Francisco, Cal.
SEMINAL WEiKxrsS OR SrERMAr0rGHFA.-Thc
young man who experiences that growing weak
nc9s in his muscular and mental organization
should stop to consider Vheace it arises. He
will find in the weakness Of the back, trembling
Of the limbs, disordered digestion, unatcountable
failing of the powers of the mind, distasc for
society, dread Of impending trouble, forchodngs
Of evil, slceplessncss, troubled and lacyiouS
dreams accompanied by growing deafness, loss
of muscular power, and numerous other symp-
toms Of disorganization. the positive traces of
that most terrible aud destructive of All diseases
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers.
destroying his hope of lie and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path Of his
existence toward premature and loathsomc
grave To him who finds his life dribbling out
in the discharge Of the vital principal OF existence
in nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the mere
cessation of the causes Of it. appearance brings
no assurance Of relief.
Marriage that holy office, the safeguard and
hope of manhood. brings to such one no hope
Of cure, but adds to his misery that the one who
looks to him for 50 much of happiness, is vic
tim of his evil. and an innocent companion of
his punishment. He adds to his misery and dis
order until hope leaves him. There is no rescue
except in proper and skillful treatment. Con-
sut, then, at once, a physician whom long prac-
ticc and careful research has made thoroughly
conVersant with every phase OF the disease
Those who have become the victims of solitary
vices, that dreadful, fascinating and destructive
habit, which fills thousands of sick rooms with
paralytic5 and consumptiyeS, and hundreds of
untimely graves with its misguided victims,
should consult without a moments delay. one
who will sympathize with their suiferngs. To
such the Doctor would especially address himself
giving to each and all an assurance of a PER-
Feet and PERMANENT CURE, wit1om hin
drGnce from d"sincss, chaage Of diet, or tear Of
etposuress
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28
San Anarcas, Calayeras county.

have used the Wheeler Il Wilson about two
years, the Taggart & Farr six months, the Sloat
Elliptic about the same length of time the Will
lams Il Orvis nearly two years, and have dealt
in several of the small Machines, until thorough
ly disguised with every Machine that sews with
only one thread. The FXORENCE is the ONLY
Machine which has come under my notice that
gives perfect and entire satisfaction on all kinds
of work. GEORGE GILLIS.
Carson CITY n r
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28
BEST FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE
IN THE WORLD

OVER SEVEN HUNDRED
FLORENCE MACHINES HAVE BEEN SOLD on
II this coast in the short time since the Agency has been
talished here make this strong asseon conyn
cling their WORTH that be found who
has a FLORE.S'CE that would exchange it for Family
Sewing Machine Of any other Manufacture.
AGENTS
GEO 4. Nevada City,
GEORGE NlNCi.Nl ST ton.
X. u. IlAND1 III eka.
:. f. Virginia, n T.
L. p. Portland Oregon
f. C. sonyille Oregon
NJ WolLt km....- Iiuaymas Mexico.
l.. p. COLLINS, JAS r. CLEANES and THORNTON IVES
LEY Travelling Agents.
Machines will be supplied by all Local Agents at San FRAN
cisco prices, with addition of freight.
SAMUEL HILL
GENERAL AGENT FOR CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC COAST
Ill MOntg emery Street,
IS. SAN FRANCISCO. 70
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28
Important 10 Females.

When female is in trouble or afflicted with
disease and requires medical or surgical assist
ance, the inquiry should be, where is there Il
physician who is fully competent to administer
relief, and whose respectable standing in society
recommends him to the confidence of the com
munity? The Doctor, understanding how imper-
atively necessary these requirements are, feels
called upon to interpose, and by calling the at
tention of the afflicted to the fact that he has
been n PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND
FEMALE DISEASES for twenty years and is
Iully qualified to administer in all cases. both
medically and surgicalIy, not in a superficial
manner, but in as thorough manner as years
of study and practice-hoth in hospitals and
private tamilies-c&n make, to save them from
the hands of the unqualified, interruptions and
designing Therefore. families can rely upon
him upon father. All in affection can find
in him one who can feel and sympathize with
and befriend them in troublesome in whose
secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed
CONSULTATION (BY LETTER. OR OTHER
WISE) FREE. See address below
THE CELEBRATED FEMALE REMEDIES.
compounded from the private prescriptions of
DR.. YOUNG, have now obtained a most extend
ed popularity, and are correctly viewed TO be the
safest and surest remedies for the complaints
for which they applied The constantly ac-
cruing testimonials Of their efficacy declare them
to be pre-eminentIly superior in their action.
No lady should be without these Renovating
Agents.
None genuine unless procured at this office.
Sent by Mail or Express, to any part of the
State. THE GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE J.
PREVENTIVE, POWDERS FOR MARRIED La
DIES. Kew, Safe and Infallible, lasting from
tour to six months. Price SO. FRENCH LII
MAR, OR FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. For
suppressions. After fifty years of use these pills
stand unrivalled in efficacy Price s. per box.
To Correspondence
Patients residing in any part of the State how
ever distant, who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases, and who think proper to
submit written statement of such in preference
70 holding personal interview, are assured that
their communication will be held most sacred.
All letters must be addressed to the corre-
spending physician, thus:
B. F. JOSELYN, NJ. D. Tstamp]
$40 Washington street,
Bex, 1875, p. Q. San Francisco, Cal. 4.3m.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

believe | can fully and conscicntiously in
dorse each qualification claimed for the FLOR
ENCE | have thoroughly tested it on work of
all grades and each trial has been emnently sat
isflctorv 1t takes hold Of delicate fabric del
icatclv. and of & strong with strength To
me ii seems more than machine-tn almost in
tcIigcnt, willing helper. It's use is easily learn
ed, and its construction is certainly simple. /
know somcthingof the other lrst-claas Machines.
having learned to operate several. This is the
only Sewing Machine have found reliable.
Mrs PERRY G. TEFT,
San AnGrcas, Calayeras county.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

We could refer to many others who using
the FLORENCE if it were necessary to do so to
convince the public that these Machines arc what
i ri be
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28
Dressmaker, lG Post St, San Francisco.

We, whose names follow, owned and used the
Grover Il Baker Sewing Machine previous 70 pur-
chasing the Eiors7ce:
l!Y. Mary Merchant. dress scr S10 Stockton s.. 8. +
Mrs H. Weller, drs--naler, zoo Dupont St S0n Francisco
Mrs Clias. Uznay, itEryan; Il; An Fraici-co
LOVE- Anee'-. Ctlavcria> county.
Mrt ~ J. Roberts, c45 Howard street, san Francisco
,irs / IL BayIcv. Portsmouth, II tIss
Mrs. Julia Lyons. Target Tchaiue,
" Harriet Ilcw,s d:5 psf street.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

The following named persons owned and used
the Singer Sewing Machines previous to purchas-
ing the Forcace:
Mrs. j. Turncr. $50 Iicac Francisco
Mrs. II. H. Osborne G12 Powell street,
Miss Annie bailey Bush S. below stockton.
Augustus Brown n suffer street.
Mrs T. Sicrb G73 Mission street.
Nrs. Sra r Wick. reaher. 100 Steyonsln -treet. s F.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

We. whose names follow, owned and used the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine previous to
purchasing the FioreRce:
Nrs j. y han. Hubbard ST. (nsar Iowar san Fra;,i-co
Mr.. n :. Rnears. II Folsom street.
Mrs. Il. Young. 2ll stockton street.
MR.. c. l.. fayior. 5l3 Dupont street
Mr.. 4. Nash. Steye,i>ci. and 81 streets.
4. VI. FLINT c. h. Flint san Juan. Monterey county
frs. G. =. jackson. Ii Dorado III n"ralo
Nrs Thomas Mitchell. Nokclunnc Iiil. Ca;yer>
Mrs. Sarai =. Miller Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

1.-THE following highly elegant and intellectual
production is said to be the u very latest IN
London. 1t is sung, whistled, danced, hummed
and grunted by everybody old enough to walk
and is. "a good companion for the English will
kens and his Dinah -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

After having Florence Machine in use nearly
a year, feel that | can truly recommend it as
being all that is claimed for it. I consider it SUI
pcrior to any of the Machines now in use.
Mas. JENNIE A. EGAN.
Wilmington, Los Angeles CO., Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

| have used Florence Machine for two years
l brought it across the Plains it has never yet
been out Of order, and can truly say it cxcels
all other Machines that have ever used ran
a Ladd II Webster six months. q Wheeler & Will
son eight months, and used Grover & Baker al
ternately with Sloats, for two years. I am ia
mliar with the Howe, and several other of the
small Machines, but never used one that would
do all kinds of work equal to the FXORENCE
Mrs. ISAAC ELLIS, Marvsvile
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-01-28

Previous to purchasing the Florence l owned
the Howe Sewing Machine.
ms J. CRAWFORD
Copperopolis, Calaycras County.
| used the Sloat Elliptic Machine six months
previous to purchasing the Florence.
Mas. MARY CAFFEY,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

1t is asserted that upon the breaking
out of the rebellion, Henry Hottie OF
Mobile was sent to London to manufac-
ture letters and articles for insertion In
English and French papers, to give their
government favorable coloring to rebel
transactions. Hotze became so intimate
with the British consul that they mutu-
ally pledged themselves to aid the cause
of the Confederacy to the utmost OF their
power. Thenceiorth the British Consul
| late became the chief rendezvous for re-
bellion. Captains of blockade runners
also went to Crawford, the British Con-
sui. as the truest depository OF correct
mort signals, which were changed every
month and duplicated to Crawford. 1t Is
estimated that by Crawford's assistance
upwards of 100000 bales OF cotton and
SO 900 boxes of tobacco were thus SNUG
gled out through the blockade, to say
nothing of the munitions of war supplied
to the rebels by England. Gen. ma
gruder's force in Texas were entirely
? armed and supplied by Europe, primer
pally by London, and by personal ASSIST
= ance.
The above is cited As specimen Q
British neutrality.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

|
ANCEEO:S SALOONa
r,,.s
o,,r,,iro community
MS customers A""
,orops
ALE PORTER,
And il, fact every description of BEVERAGE de-
srable
41''''''--
| .ho S..+a
..ou,,on bv
the polite and gentlemaniy bar keepers In A''eH -
r-asb Ovsters
- $. zEHNDER
SPENGLER & ZEHNDER,
-
Dealers in
no
Ma AVA CAUAA'o'
:. TOBACCO AND
FRUITG
-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
NUMBER l07.
Extract from the SENATE proceedings Of
she 18th inst.

Mr. Long offered the following amend
rnant IN Senate bill entitled IAN act fur
Their Tn secure the Indebtedness of the
Railroad Companies in this State, on &C
count of tile Chickasaw School fund, ;" to-
wit:
Amend section 1st by striking,out from
the word "act" in Goth line to the word
.'approved" in 23d inc. Strike out after
the word of in 42d line the word "aE"
and insert therefor, the word said. =
Strike out from the word act IN 42d
line where it first appears to the word
said in 10Th line. Strike out In section
5th, It'll line, all after the word therein"
Mr. Taylor moved to reject said amend
ment and upon which motion he called
the previous question, which was sustained.
The motion to reject was lost by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Mr President, Messrs Anderson,
Duncan, Hawkins, Martin. McCargo,
Mosely, Stephens, Stone, SWEET, Taylor,
Wilson and Wolff-l3.
Nays-Messrs Bnford, Brown, Cain,
Hooker, jackson, Land, Leachman. Long,
LYLE, Lyles, Miller, Montgomery, Robin
son and Yerger-l4.
Mr. Cain having voted with the majority,
moved TO reconsider the vote, refusing TO
reject Mr. Longs amendment, which mo-
ton was carried.
The question then required on the mo-
ton of Mr. Taylor, to reject SAID amend
ment. and the same was rejected 10y the
following vote:
Yeas.Mr President, Messrs Anderson,
Duncan, Hawkins, Ly les, Martin, McCargo,
Montgomery Mosely, Smith, stephens,
Stone SWEET, Tay lor, Wilson and Wolh-lo.
Nays-Messrs Btntord, Brown, Hooker,
Jackson, Leachman, Long, Lyle, Miller,
Robinson and Yerger-l0.
Mr. Long offered the following other
amendment:
Add at the close of the 5th section the
words land the State shall pay no interest
thereon from the passage OF this bill.
Mr. Martin moved TO lay the amendment
Cd the table, which motion was lost
Mr. Martin offered the following as a
substitute for said amendment:
Provided the State shall not be liable to
paw interest on said special fund, whilst
the same remains in the treasury.
By leave of the Senate Mr. Martin with
drew his substitute and Mr. Long with
| drew his amendment.
On motion of Mr. Martin the Senate re-
considered the vote rejecting the first
| amendment offered by Mr. Long which
| amendment was then adopted.
The title of the bill was amended on
motion of Mr. Stephens by striking out
the words "Ihe CLickasaw School fund.-
and inserting in lieu thereof, the words
"money borrowed from the State under
an act approved March 9TH 1856"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

Ii. & 4. STROUSE,
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS,
HOLES ALE DE A L ERS
IN STAPLE AND FANCY
ID r Y G. O O D =
SOUTH WATER. sTREET.---..0
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
HAvE on hand and are constantly re-
Living IN addition to their already large and varied
''0s SILKS, MERINOs, DELAINEs
o"'''o FIannel..
| DOmestics,
Cotton and Linen
sHEETINGS.
PiIIow-Case Linens,
Irish Linens,
| TOweIinRS,
Cassimeres,
satinets,
Tweeds,
Jeans,
Cotton PIaids,
white Goods .o,a.,,..
Laccs,
Hosiery,
HnmdkerchieIs
~ Needles, Thread and Pin"
Buttons and Belts Ribboa. and Buckle,
PENS and Holders,
Pocket Books,
Pad Locks,
Gold and Gilt
JEWELRX.
COmba-of all kinds.
Fable and Pocket CutIerl
Umbrellas,
Hair-OiIs.
Extracts,
Colosne'' Pomade.-an
-, MANY other articles not enumerated
A L y
49,. and well selected Stock of
- GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Clothing, Blankets, Boots and Sno'
Hats and Caps.
~. If the firm, an experienced buyer, wiz rem
,nIhs eastern Markets for the purpose OF ASeP
of posted up ami purchasing goods A. the very ~"
20 PPr;ce and will forw ard by every steamer
All we ask, In for our friends and the pasno Se'
ally 70 GIVE US A GALL
.,awe viii guarantee to sell to them at lower pr !,
OK than any house this side Of New TOrk-Ne" orie
not excepted. a., q. o-S.rs n
the country.A
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

WHAT Is REQUIREn.-From the official
instructions and suggestions of President
johnson, beginning with his Virginia
and North Carolina Proclamations of May
last, the essential conditions of re organi-
cation required of each of the late insur-
gent States are these:
FrrSt-The recognition, in the new State
Constitution, of the abolition of slavery.
Second-The declaration that the State
ordinance Of secession, and all the acts,
debts and obligations of the State under
the rebellion, are not repealed but null
and void. -.
Third-The declaration that the obliga--
tons of the national debt must be shared
by the State, in common with all other
| States.
| Fo,trth-The ratification by the initial
| State Legislature of the amendment Of
the f. deral Constitution abolishing and
| forever prohibiting slavery within the
limits and jurisdiction of the United
States.
Fffh-The concession of the civil rights
of citizens, in the courts, ETC., to the
smancipated blacks.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
E~s..ns 6cnssIe proceedings OF
the 10Th inst.

Mr.. McCargo offered the following
amendment to q House bill entitled IAN
act to provide for the support eft wounded
and disabled soldiers, aud for the support
of and education of INDECENT children Of
deceased soldiers, and the relief OF indl-
gent families of the State" towit:
Amend section first, second line by in
serting between the words state" and
be" the words following: collected in
each county," and in the fifth line strike
out, after the word annually" the word
ito" and insert the word by"
Amend section four, second line, strike
out "pro rata"
Amend section FIVE, second line, strike
out the words pro rata"
Amend eighth section, sixth line, strike
out "pro rata" and insert "the."
On motion of Mr.. Taylor said amend
ment was laid on the table by the follow
ing vote
Yeas-Mr President, Messrs Anderson,
Duncan, J ackson, Land, Leachman, Lowry,
Lyles, Martin, Miller, Robinson, Seal.
Smith, Stephens. Stone, SWEET, Taylor,
Wilson and WolH-l9.
Nays-Messrs Binford, Brown, Cain,
Haw kins, Hooker, Lyle, McCargo, Mont
gomery, Mosely and Yeger-lO.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
pIoNEER EXPRESS COMPANY

This reliable Company is now prepared to ship
valuable parcels and freight with despatch to
v,eksburR, Memphis, Jackson, Tenn. and Columbus
Xv. and all points North and South For rates
harees &c. !, apply - E.A' COodSAn.
SJasksep, Mia, New II I'll AesaA