davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29

nR- NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL
NEAk ESS, etc, RIM b. cuyed by one who
nv really cured himself aud hundreds 81
others, and wiz tell you nothing but the truth
Address with stamp
EDWARD II. TRAVER.
Loct Box,ss Boston Mass
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
r EE v E S ,

r E E v z S
Original, Genuine & Reliable:lI
| AMr3ADSlA
FOR THE GROWTH BEAUTY l. PRES
ERvATION OF THE HAIR.
Established 1860
Price - Gents per Bottle
This Prcpara, can
show living evidences
ofits excellence.
SEE
Photograph and read
certificate Of Mrs. WIN
Sutton--hair fire ./ea
and oae inch in length
used Reeves Ambro-
sia about 20 months.
ALSO
Photograph and GER
tifcate Of Mrs. l.. VI.
Neil--hai, FIR fe.t in
length used the Am
brosia Is mouths
Thousands are using
this preparation and
Offering mit'ny tesh-
monint
These Photographs, taken from Ifs, have
been awarded to extend the knowlelcr Of
the merits Of tbs wonderful discovery I'm.
dreds have seen these ladies aid heard the
acts from Mctr ownss lips
Mrs. MaxyyeIl's Tc~linpOmiaI
New York Dec. %, ls63
Know ing positively thaia;eev,s' Amtrosia
produced - beantif, head OF hair for Mrs
iizzi, Shepherd, Of Brooklyn. Nv, was
in1,eed, thereby, 10 use il thoroughly, need
Ell s"mcihing for my hair it bc,ng short
and ihir had used one half dozen bottles
when could plainly notice AN increose in
is lrpy,h and beouty. An experience Of abou,
two years has proved a complete My
hair is now, by measurement .fonr .Irct Ten
inches in length nearly rca:hiug to the floor
have allowed my photograph to proclaim
the merits Of REEVES .MERosiA 70 the worhl
Mrs. WALLACE i. MAXWELL.
ALL ENTERPRIsiMG
Druggists have these Photo
graphs
and KEEP FOR SALE
-.o-.-c -.-....Lr.o.a a! 4. &C. l1--y....o.
Druggists ,rho may not have our preparation
witsend for it-ifappied to
Principle Depot. 62 Fulton 50
New York
vGn49mG
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
NEW SKlRTSFoR 1868
TIE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE IN
HOOP SKIRTS.

W. BR 4DLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC Tor doub,el SPRING SKIRT.
VESTS BRADLEY Il CARY, (iaie J I. &
J y. West SOLE PKOPRiE7ORS and
MANUFACTURERS, 81 Chambers and -
and 81 Rea,ie Streets, New York.
THIS INVENTION consists Of DUPLEX
Tor two) Elliptic Steel Springs, ingenionsly
braided Tightly and Firmly ioee,he edge
to edge, making the toughest, most flexible
Elastic and Durable Spring ever used. They
seldom Bend or Break like the Single
Springs, and consequently Preserve their
Perfect and Beautiful Shape Twice Ms long
as any other Skirt.
The WONDERFUL vLExIRiLIrY and Great
Comfort and pleasure 10 xny Lady wearing
the duplex Elliptic Skirt will Re experienced
particularly in nj. crowded Assemblies.
Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church
Pews, Arm Chairs. for Promenade and House
Dress, as the Skirt can be folded. when in
use to occupy = small place - easily IS >
Silk or Muslin Dress.
A ady having enjoyed the pleasure, com.
fort. and great convenience Of wearing the
"Dnp,ex Elliptic Steel Spring skirt for a
single day. will never afterwards willingly
dispense with their use. For Children, Mis-.
SEES, and Young Ladies, they are Superior Ia
all others.
They are the hest quality in every Par:
and Unqnes,ionnh,y the Iightest, Most De.
sirable, Comfortable, and Economical Skirt
Ever made.
FOR SALE in all First .Class Stores IN
This CITY, and Throughout, the United States,
and Canadas, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South
America and the Vest Indies.
INQUIRE FIR HE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKIRT. nl3week 81
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
81 IL Headaches and Want &C Np-
petite. Incidental ~ Soldiers.

Those feelings which SO sadden us usually
arse from trouble or annoyances, ohstructed
Precipitation, or eating and drinking what
ever is unwhocscmc, thus disturbing the
hcalthfnl action Of tic liver and stomach
7 csc organs must be relieved, if you desire
I. be we'll. The Pills, taken according TO the
rintea instructions, will quickly produce a
! cal,hy action in both liver and stomach, and
rs natural consequence, clear head and
good annette
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
4YDM'5 lp.anaDDlcAL DnDp5.

Remedy for reg ulruies
ki fh pd O lire ir MuGtha prk
times EXCEPT VIII paLb myaifh hi
yaM
Gneaw~ 2hke srrr 100
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
EsHHGNHX.
F. H A r T F o r d /!

THE PIlENlN enters the present year
better than ever prepared for service and
and duty. in the line OF its profession, with
enlarged facilities for the transaction Of bus
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN
Sewing Machines.
EMPIRE Shuttle MACHINES;
Patented Feb. l4th. 1860.
SaleSrOOm, $50 Broadway n. Y.

This Machine is constructed on entirely
! new principles Of mechanism, possessing
many rare and valuable improvements, hav-
ing been examined by the most profound cx
Ferts and pronounced smp,ci'v and l.rt,cho"
ccmhinc1
~ mas straight needle perpendicular &C
t'on makes the Lock or shuttle stitch, which
Will neither m, Rorrl and is alike on bot h
sides; performs perfect sewing on every de
scr'rfion.cf material, from Leather 10 The finest,
Nansook muslin, with cotton linen or silk
thread, from the coarsest to the fines, number
Having neither Cam nor Cog whssi aud the
'east possible friction, it runs as smooth rs
glass, and is emphatically
A NOiSclcss Machine.
It requires Fry PEI cent los, power to drive
It than any other machine in market. A girl
twelve years Of age can work it steadily, with
ont fatigue or injury to health.
Its strength and rondr.fnl .implic;tN Of en-
s'rucfion, render il almost impossible 10 get
out OF order, and is Guaranteed by the company
to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with superior
ar,:e." = "'M .r.' exar., re this
ONR IVA LIED i AchiNE.
iiu. "a noe especial manner do We solicit
the patronage Of
Nero ant Tailors,
Coach Makers,
Hoop Skirt manufacturers,
Shirt aud BOSOM makers,
Vest and Pantaloon makers,
Dress makers
Corset makers,
Cater filters,
Shoe binders.
REIIGunTIs AND CHARITABLE lSST1TC.
TloNs LITERALLY dealt with.
Price of Machines Complete.
No Family mochine with Hemmer $50
No Sn'ai. Manufacturing nth rrt>".ion table IS
No Larg. Manufacturing ,cith estension table SIS
No 3 L"rcc Manufacturing, for Leather,
With Hoiiiny Foo, and OF Cap. 100
One half honr's instructions il sufficient to
enable any person to work this machine to
their cntir: satisfaction
AGENTS WANTED for all Towns in III
United States. where agents are not already
established. Also. for Cuba, Mexico, Central
and South America, to whom . liberal dis
count will he given.
Terms, invariably cash on delivery.
TT Macarthur & Go.
$50 Broadway. New York. N. Y,
v6n35ly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
THE TRIPLE REmEDlE S,
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE,

hr
Cp,sn esmn
hnhmn eliS dEvi pubw
III nann ia r Ip alton
aMvareb but d Stomach
A N ~ ii ii
&. Thoroughly according directions hotc
~ lGtsme IL a i i men in pnhMp uwboipu
cen itiji u h Mint lri merits ~ men nd daan ynehowa
nyn he most remedy Of c ,yw whilst
n u day G oh emmacmon
hey lh e mos = an crinm
mi ~ mmcd
tn LANES tk " m We k oueunIro
Ne lIxenCt
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29

}. H. NANNY OMDtncO REAPER
aud Mower,
BuNs Ohio neopcr md .Now.r.
Swccpstale s Threshing Machines. Two liors,
Buck eye Cultivators, Runk's Patent
Gang rlow, Z. = Cabs Pa
tent Combined seed
sower AM
Cultivator,
Stoncr's Patent Cast Steel Wire Tooth Su!ke,
Horse Rake,
Sclhv's & Elders Premium Corn Planter,
9. W. Browns Galcshurgh Corn Planter,
Spring tooth Hay Rake without wheels
and lifted over the winnow nv hand.
Wooden Tooth Revolving Horse
Rakes, Burra,ls Iron Corn
Shelters, Ilidc-roll hay
cutters, also LAYER
hay.cu,tcrs,
Horse hay forks, Five tooth cnltiyator. double
shovel plows, Grand netonr Flows
Of all sizes, and
Moline Clipper Piows.
Particular attention is called to our assort-
mcnt of +, f. Smiths
CAST CAST. 5 TEL PLOWS!-
Laryc Sic Hrenkiny Hors, m;th and
wihont rucks.
Wakefield corn planters, which are the
best III use. We have also, the best assert
mcnt Of FORKS, spades, shovels, hoes aud rak.s
in this markct; ais, baskets Of all kinds
measures Of all hinls, curry combs, card.
horse PUSHES coffee mills, wash boards
selves h,ch saws, saw buck, OK. bows. clothes
wringers, well huckcts, FAX and wool wheels
hrooms, bcI-corls, haltcrs, pals, wash tubs.
Wooden. bowls, grind-stoncs aud hangiuys
FORK an hoe handles Of al! hnds and sizes
also general assortment Of wagon ,uT
consisting Of hubs, fclloes, sawed aud bent,
spohcs, axels tongues buggy polls and shafts
finished AMI unfinished.
Also, large supply Of SchuAtler'. and Racine,
( Wisconsin, Wagons.
IN calling attention TO the above articles
we do not claim that We have bought or can
sell cheaper than anybody west Of Chicago
We do claim however, tl,at VIC have bought a
ar1c stoct, and rs cheap as any one else can
buy. all Of which we intend TO sell III prices
that will warrant those in need OF our good.
in buying them. Call and examine for your
Ell yes.
GRAHAM & NELSON.
Jo'eda Iowa March ls 1855 II
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
HOLLOW AVS PILLS
And OINTMENT.

All who have Friends and Relatives in the
Amy or Navy should take especial care tia
tMv be amply supplied with these Pills and
Ointment; and whore the brave Sol'iers
mn Sailors have neglected to provide them
selves With them, no better present can De
sent them by their Friends They have been
pr, vol TO be the Soldier ncvcr-fat ing friends
int the hour OF need.
Coughs g. Colds affecting Troops
Will he speedily relieved and effcc,nally
On, cd by nsng these admirable medicines.
nni by paying proper attention TO the phec-
10, s which are att he'd to each Pot or Box.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
CASH ASSETS.
SI-95.,NUy.T/
January, 1sG5.l

The increased values Of nearly all commo-
dties at the present time warrant ami de-
mand a lditional insurance and the Ph"uix,
Ivy reason of its ample c,sh capital and large
Assets, offers to The public the c"mhin al
vantagcs Of FIRST class commercial facilities,
with the ability to write heavy or single risks.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

ES~The communication of Property
Holder in this mornings Clarion suggests
several things that we think should at
once be carried into effect. The build
ipgs recently erected in Jackson are
almost all of such material as to be pc
culiarly liable to fire, and more than ordi-
nary care should be taken to guard
against such an event. So much prop
erty has been destroyed here during the
war, and its results were SO disastrous to
the wealth of the people, reducing the
largest portion to absolute penury, that
the burning of any considerable portion
of the city now would effect its prosper
perity for years.
The State is greatly interested in this
matter. The Capitol, the Executive
Mansion and other public buildings are
liable to be consumed in this way, and
we think it would be wise and altogether
consistent with gid economy for the
L 'gislature to appropriate sum to aid
in the.purchasing whatever may be nee
essary, to furnish first rate fire compa
ny. If the State neglects this, the Mayor
and council should at once impose tax
for this purpose.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

tion aud insert in lieu thereof That this
act and the provisions thereof as set forth
shall be referred to the people at the next
general election. or at any election for
members of this body that the Governor
NAV deem it necessary to order, and we.
each and every Senator hereby pledge
ourselves to resign at the expiration of
this session, should this amendment be
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Lyles said amend
ment was laid on the table by the fol
ing vote:
Yeas-Mr. President, Messrs. Ander-
son, Binford, Brown, Cain, Duncan, Land,
Leachman, Lowry, Lyles, Martih, McCar-
90, Miller, Montgomery, Moseley, Napier,
Robinson, and Wilson'S.
Nays-Messrs. Hawkins, } ackson, Lyle,
Seal. Smith. Stephens, Stone, SWEET,
Taylor, Wolff and Yerger-ll.
Adjourned till 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
MisslsSippI New,

An encouraging sign o. ,L...
times, Is that so many capltaIi,t. DIX
ing into this section 10 trv -. are CON.
ment OF planting next year. The 1peH.
ta,ion of YazoO Valley lands bsya Iepa,
for richness and easy cultiva,'ea 'eaA'ned
drawing men of energy AMI J,"'on, il
hither, who will assist Us in n1at meaos
fields which long have been coya.S oG
grass and weeds, smile with Gu With
corn. These gentlemen sboT,I5 and
celyed with war NTH, and ever. 'e Fs
ment offered Them in reyivipy o',- 'L0uce
mer wealth and prosperity. WI iOr
The work OF reCuperation E.
begun in Yazoo City, as we see SM,leadI
Boyd X Asher are erecting n, SSs'ia
street three large buildings-tva Nan
and livery staole. The latter ~ s'ofeI
cupy the site OF the old stable 81 ~ o"
bayou, which troublesome ati.ir i,'.'s' lie
diverted from its course, TIM. - 10 70
much valuable property. We t1r'l t(,'a'l1lng
praiseworthy example will ba I'm '1'i
and that the work of filing mn ,b1 lowed,
ly gaps on both sides of Main Strsoss sas,i u.
be pushed bravely on. WI.
A'OAy SNCp ACh hoIuS REPAIRING ~
ages of war should receive erao'. '~o fSV'
ment, and we wish these oneHl neoHu'sge'
who have taken the first 81. |,etlen
These buildings are to be comrls,oSGvSs' 'uOGvs'' s.
Court week, when the livery stu srabyS 1y
be resdy for business.-Yazoo Bsnne." VII
The bridge, says the Herald wb;,l,
been contracted for, across Biz B,..4 u4'
will be commenced on SATURDAY. s,S S''yA
finished in one hundred dsys m, os
Southern Railroad viii thea he - I1s
ming order from Nlcksburg to Msr;I.u-a tua'
Too much praise cannot be given 70 M 1
c. A. Reading, the courteous and or1I VT
getic !superindent of this road. for 1S', F
untiring efforts in completingit. -S
Friday night in Matches, a white ~.
with two negro men, were arrested ~
ing around the premises OF f. b B,I'. BI"r
Main Street. Suspicion was s,r"s,
against them, bat no proof of lug
actual guilt being secured on laejr aT.n, 1,'
nation before Mayor Din. thew ,'-i, ~a-,
shipped from the city pc. steamer. boro9
down.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

E6- Great injustice has been done the
members of the Legislature who changed
their votes on the negro testimony bill,
by the insinuation of city paper, that
they had been influenced in their course
in consequence of having interviews with
certain Federal officials. We have the
authority of member Of the Legislature
an original advocate of negro testimony.
that not one OF the members of the
House, who had interviews with the
officers referred to, is known to have
changed has vote. On the other hand many
changed their votes on this question who
had no conversation with Federal officers
in relation to it, but who had committed
themselves against it before hearing the
matter discussed. However, after Lists
ening to the arguments in favor, as we'll
as those opposed to negro testimony
they became perfectly convinced that
Justice to the negro demanded it, while
no real harm could be entailed on the
white men from its admission.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
The Civilization of Brazil

1t seems that the expedition of NJ
Agasslz and his assistants has proved a
most remarkable success thus far, from
which Boston and the whole country in
general, as well as the University of Cam
bridge In particular, are all likely to reap
a rich harvest of knowledge, good inter
national feeling, an probably of COM
merce.
In the first place, the Emperor is. be-
yond doubt, man of really scientific cul.
ture. Prof. Agassiz, after spending a day
with him IN the Royal Observatory, and
watching an eclipse, remarked that he
was the first monarch he had met with
after seeing those of Europe, for whose
sclentlilc culture, beyond the mere form
al routine, he felt sincere respect. No
compliment to European monarchs, per-
maps out science now dispenses its re-
wafo OF honor to kings and emperors.
HIS remarks even on the subject of sla.
very were felt by all to do honor to the
head and to the heart of any monarch
II matters little what the name of anv
form OF government may be, but where
Such principles of knowledge, wisdom.
ana goodness rule, a land must and will
prosper. And Brazil is prospering, and
intercourse with such q nation cannot but
De blessing to it and to us.
besides this Prof. Agassiz has now
proved, what before he had coniectured
that his glacial theory is illustrated most
amply In what are now the tropical re.
glons OF Brazil. These were once vast
neid8 OF ice, and for ages must have had
icebergs floating over what is now drv
land and scratching their indentations in
the solid rocks, Valleys too were filed
with frozen masses of water, expanding
as they became solid, moving with the
thaws and fed by the worlds great snow
storms. Have the alterations been
caused by some change of the eartb's
axis? Or has the sun at times had cold
nts, or have its rays been obscured and
ecilpsed by some of those spots we now
see on Its. surface, operating on larg
Agassiz is receiving for shipment i'm
mense [q contributions of specimens for the
uniVerslty Cabinet at Cambridge. Rnt
besides thas, the moral effect of interna
Ilonal ] intercourse of this character canno,
an an, 70 De most beneficial. PoliticalIv -
VII 40 much to promote good will oil
over TINS continent and cause Amer;oa
Q ne ielt as one by Europe. Gamma
'laliy' lt will double our exchanoas -
'acn nation knows better the vsIushIe
of the other.-Philada1n he
ledger. Nii@oeip MA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

CoRREcTloN.-In our issue of Wednes-
day morning, the 22d instant, in the re-
port of the evening proceedings of the
House, we are made to say that "Mr. Su-
ratt, from the joint select committee on
freedmen, submitted a report and sub
stitute for the 4th section"
Mr.. Simrall was the charm an of the
com mittee, and submitted the report and
bill, with the substitute.
Mr.. Suratt voted against the adoption
of the substitute, and also against the
final passage OF the bill.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

10 The letter from the Hon. F. La
banve' and the accompanying resolutions,
VIII explain themselves. Our reporter
abbreviated the resolutions by attemnt.
ing to give the substance, but the publ
cation OF the whole is necessary to prop
e. rstanding of the matter.
Col. Labauve is faithful, experienced
ana most efficient representative, and we
should gret very much to do him in.
justice Oar apology consists in the fact
'has 1t impossible to publish, in our
morning paper, complete report of the
lengthy proceedings of both Houses, in,
ciuding messages, reports, etc., and that
we are compelled to leave abb reviations.
In great degree, to the discretion of our
reporters.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
Nov. Odd, 1865.

A Resolution in relation to Z. r. Burt,
late Auditor, and NJ. D. Haynes, late
| Treasurer.
| WHEREAS: The Legislature of this State
appointed Messrs. VIM. H. Brown and f.
| LabauVe, Commissioners to examine
infinitely" the vouchers, books and ac-
counts of the office of Auditor of Public
Accounts, from the lst day of November
1859 to the 3Oth Gay of September, 1864.
And whereas, said commissioners made
their report to Governor Clark, on the
22d day of February, 1865, and by him
| transmitted to the Legislature, on the
24th day OF February, 1865, and whereas:
L. K. Burt, late Auditor, i, therein re-
ported to be indebted to this State, the
sum of four thousand and seventy eight
dollars and five cents, (S4,7S,05,) money
collected for taxes, for the year 1860, and
and not paid by him into the treasury
And whereas; NJ. D. Haynes, late Treas
urer, Is also reported to be indebted to
this State, on the 30th September 1864
the sum of ninety eight thousand eight
hundred and eighty four dollars and
eighty four cents, 1898 884 S3,) of which
sum, thirteen thousand eight hundred
and eighty five dollars and four cents,
(Sl3, ,S85,Oi) is specie. And whereas, the
Senate on the 18th of November 1865. in
definitely postponed the subject matter
OF the House bills, entitled an act
amendatory to an act, entitled an act
amendatory to an act, providing for the
examination of the office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, and the State Treasurer
approved March lst 1868, and the amend
ments thereof, &C., providing for the set
tlement of the Indebtedness aforesaid.
thereby refusing to take any further ac-
ton in the premises. Therefore
Resolved by the House Senate concur.
ing), Thot E. P. Davis and J. D. Well.
born, securities of E. R. Burt, late Audi
tior, be and are hereby released frem any
liability or his bond, and the Secretary
of State, having informed this House, that
the last bond OF NJ. D. Eapnes, late
Treasurer, cannot be found in his office, |
and TO ba lance the account of said Burt, |
and tie account of said Haynes, the |
Auditor is hereby authorized to credit |
their respective accounts in this wise;
By the State of Mississippi.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
-. - nommanoa Az morning the

rs- We commQnce this morning the
pubtc4lioa Of the acts of the present
Lse.s,a ure and will continue them regu-
larly until all have been inserted. They
~ os published in both our daily and
week papers. We will endeavor to pre-
serv back numbers for any new sub
ssribcrs We may receive during the
present week
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

The Copiahan represents Copiah county
as a county of saw mills, and the nuns
ber as AZ mills within the county and
room for more, and that those mills
average net profit of six ty dollars per
day, while her cotton lands weld one
bale per acre of the staple.
The Columbus Rifemen of Columbus.
Miss, has been reorganized with C. II.
Albert Capt, Bell and Winston, Lieuts.
Suitable resolutions oil regret on the
death of Gen. w. B. Wade were passed,
and the meeting adjourned.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

MEssRs EDITORS In "the Daily Cla-
rion" of November 22d inst, in the re-
port of the proceedings of the House OF
Representatives of Tuesday 2lst inst, l
am representatives as having offered a
resolution authorizing the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, to balance the account OF
E. R. Burt, late Auditor, and the account
of NJ. D. Haynes, late Treasurer, of their
Indebtedness to the State, by crediting
them; BY the State of Mississippi
This report is only part of the resolu-
ton offered by me, and the suppression
of the mat ter proceeding said resolution
is calculated to place me in false light
before the country, and in justice to me,
| ask the publication of the preamble
and Resolution, which is as follows:
+. LABAUYE.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

drunken goat was on the streats
0i jackson, Tennessee, the other dav
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
j. r. p O w ELL,
COT TON FACTOR

AND
c o M MIS- SION MER CHANT
No. IL, Carondolet St.
Tie1U Orleans,
W. r. STUART, late stuart & james
Nov ld3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

They have at this time regular semi
weekly mail from Monticello to Brook
haven, which is furnished by their enter
prising representative, Medearis