davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-05
p. SerlOnin.

,
HAvE COEsUMHATED ARRAEGEMETs
Z for The manufacture Of the most desirable kind,
Of Goods 10 my iiae adapted 70 this section Of
the country, and particularly 70 the City Trade,
which 9slll stable nd 10 Eoep up my stock Of hue
Goods, and be prepared 70 supply the demand at as
low prices IS airy House IN the Vest.
Fortbe Spring trade am already
at work getting up such Goods as
the Season will require, Of the most
desirable Styles, and which I will
sell at q small profit above the
actual costo Of Stock and Labor. L
Also, the celebrated Rubber Sole
Boot, for Men, Boys and Youths,
constantly on hsnd.
ezsr Largo aud we'll assorted stock o. Mems
Boys aHd Chiid's Hats and Caps, o. Ell dascrip.
tiolg and ladies', Misgo's and 0hild's TFimmed
Hl-saud Palm H0ofs. St low price,.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-05

"A, Attest, sivi =. llssggT ~. +, ALSO.

\ villa and CrnwlordsFilia EaiIcsi Camp4
Notice is hsrrhse civ lfetHhs 4ef TO aF T a
70 "a The above n9fiee wtp Fa alitet 70 sta gt'
~ on tho 10th deg % AiaEs 1852 aad that Che
same was roc iyed aud coz 5idersi, aaa 90 was
aud oeasiaefati0n ~ sfceEpl ieaN "a sen u.s. il III
until the l3th day 0t daEF, t3tst aWl ~ 10 l6r
bo given by the oeftr AGiiof w rumfcaHo1 iu
the EYausviii8 Daily Journal, that said aptl Cs-
tion Is pondigg bslsl.as.-a Beard. aud taat lt
will be heard and decided oa sue sold 1870 day of
June, 1860 YICEOG bf5CH,
Eyansyiiia, May II, 1885 'iir@f7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-05
. a R 70 e r.
80 Dep ar.fFr1 em1.

On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, aud attached to it, Is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car
pets, Oil Cloths Rugs Mattings,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wan Paper, Table Linens, Cotton
and linen sheetings, Corniees,
aud almost every article Ia the
lire REQUIRED to furnish Families,
steamboats, and Hotels.
Cell and see them.
JAQUESs, FRENCH & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08
GOLD.

New YORK, September 8.--Gold, l44s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08
POSTSCRIPT!
FROM TEXAS.

New YORK, Sept. 8,-The steamer Meteor
with N. Orleans dates to tie lst, has arrived.
The papers contain the following Texan
items
Gov. Hamilton has ordered the necessary
steps to be taken to call convention. tx
Governor Murragh, of Texas, died at Mon
te1ey August 4th. !.
The Houston papers are filed with notices
of robberies and burglaries
A band of desperadoes under one Frazier are
operating extensively in Goliad county. One
wagon train that they captured contained mer-
chandize valued at $50, 900, and the goods were
taken to Goliad, put in store and sold IN open
day by the robbers. ;,
The Indians have been within thirty miles OF
Austin and higher up they are numbering men,
women, and children, indiscriminately.
The cotton crop is seriously injured by the
worms -,
Mr. Wigfall has gone into Mexico: The
venerable Judge Burnett, first President OF
the Republic ofTexas, has consented to go to
Washington and make an appeal in behalf OF
Jeff. Davis The request was made by men
nearly all of whom were giants when Texas
struggled for independence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08
ATWANDRJA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
LOCAL n Z W S.
.n.----

COUNTY COURT. w ednesday. In addition
to the felony trials mentioned yesterday, some
s;fyil matters were attended to. The will OF
Sally W. Griffith was proved, Llewelleyn Hox-
ton, administrator Edgar Speiden qualified as
guardian of Thomas Leadbeater; and Licenses
to George W. Smith to keep an ordinary,
and to Margaret Murdoch to sell ale, &C., were
granted. z
Thursday-1he case of G. w. Harrison
charged with felony was taken up and argued.
After argument the case was dismissed
The store room of Mr.. Cole, at the east end
Of the Market Square, was broken into last
night, the money in the drawer, (some five or
six dollars in change,) stolen, and quantity
of sweet potatoes, eggs, &C., taken of. The
robbers, said to be two or three negroes, carried
away their plumber very deliberately, removing
it in several trips, and were seen by the watch
man at the Mansion House. It is reported
that yesterday, wagon and horse, and riding
horse with saddle, bride, &C., standing in the
Market Alley, were stolen and taken to Wash
ington, or parts unknown. The Market Square
seems to be the centre of robberies.
Such has of late been the dearth of pro-
visions in Virginia, and SO limited the quaint
ty now on hand, that any diminution in the
amount at present maturing is looked upon
with the fearful anticipation. Consequently
it is with regret we announce that fatal dis
ease is prevailing among the hogs in Fairfax,
and the adjacent counties. We were inform
ed yesterday evening by gentleman who lives
near Fairfax c. H., that disease called hog
dyptheria is rapidly killing out the hogs in his
neighborhood. The animal appears we'll one
morning, during the day its neck swells, and
by the next morning it is dead. No cure has
been discovered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08

% EII====z:. = E5:
THR0 UGH By Rail FROM WAsHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA, TO RICH
MOND AND LYNCHB URG
ON and after FRIDAY, September / 1865
" the trains between Washington, Al9xan-
dria, Richmond and Lynchburg, will run
: TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington. 100 a. m. and o;5 Op M
q Alexandria, 1886 a. and 800 p. m.
/" Gordonsvlle, 12.30p. m, and l40a H.
arriving at Richmond at p. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynch burg, 6.55 a. m. and :: IS p. M
:" Richmond at 500 g. m.
. Washington 5 90 p. M and 525 a, NJ
Local freight train leaves lexandria at a.
M, and arrives at Gordonsville at 11.45 a. M
Leaves GordonsVille at Il. IS p. m. and arrives
at Alexandria at p. m. Through freight
leaves Alexandria at a.. m, and arrives at
8 2Oa. M, and arrives at Alexandria at $40 p m.
Passengers for Warrenton will take the a..
m. train south from Washington, and the 6.45
a. m. train north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the 6,45 a., m. train from
Lynchburg, and the 5 a. m, train from Rich
from Washington to New York, and the :. 80
D. m. Express train for Baltimore Philadelphia,
and New York, and places North and East Of
New York.
Passengers leaving New York at 7 p. ar
rive in Washington at S a. IN.
Passengers leaving Philadelphia at Ills p
NJ, and Baltimore at 3.35 and 4.3O a. M, arrive
in Washington at 6 a. H. giving ample time for
breakfast
This route has the advantage over all others,
by having continuous rail from New I ork to
Richmond, 398 miles, and to Lynchburg, 4O5
miles.
1t also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run,
Manassas, Bristoe, Catlett's, Rappahannock
Culpeper Orange and Gordonsville where
many of the great battles of the late Rebellion
were fought.
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
building opposite the B. = 0. r. R. Depot in
Washington, also at the Depot, on Maryland
avenue, Washington.
Trains leave from the corner Of First and G
streets, Washington
w. Fl. MCCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent.
GEORGE WHITING,
General Passenger Agent
Alexandria, Sept. l, 1865. sep eft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08

We regret to learn that there is considerable
sickness prevailing in this city and neighbor
hood-the diseases being mostly, however,
bilious fevers, and ague and fever-with some
cases of typhoid fever The weather we have
lately had, has no doubt, not contributed to
the general health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08

A discharged soldier named Larry McCul-
Tough, from Alexandra, arrived in Richmond,
on Sunday, in search of work, and died sud-
denly on Tuesday. He had been drinking
freely before he left this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08
DELE HAVEN INSTITUTE OPENS
d for the reception Of BOARDING and DAY

DELE HAVEN lNSTITUTE OPENS
d for the reception of BOARDING and DAY
PUPILS the 18th Of September. The course
of study will be thorough, embracing all the
branches of finished female education: In
the Preparatory Department every effort will be
made to secure for the young thorough
grounding Music and French will receive es-
pecial attention. A Professor of Music will be
employed for advanced pupils. A competent
Instructress in Music will also be engaged, rem
dering this desirable accomplishment less ex-
pensiVe for beginners and others who prefer
Joining her class. French alone will be spoken
in the Recitation Room during certain specified
hours, and rigid attention will be paid to pro
nunciation throughout the whole course. Gold
and Silver Medals and Premiums will be award
ed at the close of the session as usual. For cir
culars, containing terms, &c, apply to
MISS e. B, CARRIER.
sep S-tf No III, Queen ST., Alexa., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08

In the fall Of 1860 sprightly young Miss
just from the White Sulphur, said she had
given many young man the ''inter mitten" fe-
yer. In the fall of 1865 the malaria low
generating in this neighborhood is giving many
young Miss as we'll young man the intermit-
tent fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08
Railroads and steamboats,.
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA R. r.

Do # ~!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08
WALTER CROOK 5R.'
NO 220, WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.

Has such facilities, as to enable him to offer
Inducements to purchasers.
Our stock is new and complete and consists
in part of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08

VICTOR BECKER.
' PIANO TUNER AND REGULATOR
Will attend promptly to the Tuning and Re-
pairing of Pianos, Melodeons, Accordeons &C.,
SC: Orders will be received at IT. Robert
Belps Book Store, No. 81, King street; with
Mr.. John II. ParrotJ, and at " B s residence,
241, King street
V. Becker also offers his services and long
experience in the business to persons wanting
new Pianos, and wishing the advice of an able
and dlslnterested Judge. ap At
GTRAYED OR STOLEN, from my house,
- near the Quartermasters, a white BUFFA-
10 COW, with few yellow marks on her.
She had just calved, and disappeared the same
night. will give SIS reward for the recovery
Of the COW. RICHARD MCSHERRY.
sep 7-3t& cor. Of Fairfax and Princess sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-08
DIED.

On Wednesday the 9th after short illness, SARAH
JANE wife William Price of this place, aged 90 years.,
Baltimore and Cincinnati papers please copy.
This morning, MARTIN, infant of Catharine and
Michael Ge1man u.s. The friends of the family invited
to attend the funeral morning at hapas nine
o'clock.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

E1RcIA-The Macon correspondent OF
the New York Times has paid visit to
SOM Of the large plantations IN South.
western G gia, which - the Pr1nc' pa
cotton and grain growing section of tha'
State. Herepresenis the free men and
their former masters as living in the mos
friendly and t, usttul relations, and that
the former with few exceptions, have
remained at thier old homes. CONTRACTS
III rvice have been entered into, ana
thus far they have been faithfully OBJ
served by the freedmen. The correspon
dent states, however, that there appears
10 be reluctance to extend these con
tracts beyond CHI istmas, for the reason
hat the idea prevails among the negroes
| hat a general land distribution Will De
made at that time. This idea once Grad
lcated from their minds, the freedmen
viii be induced to rely on their own ex
ertious for the acquisision of property.
The utmost confidence in President
Johnson prevails among the people and
hey look to him as the only barrier be
tween them and the radical deluge.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

Another thing want vow 70 learn, is purity.
g told that corruption has crept in wherever
the soldiers have gone and the state of morals
very bat. want YOU to observe the purity VI
the ia trrIage relation and you may make a good
use OF your freedom.
There is a question now before the Legislature
of this State relating TO giving You the night 10
testify, and am told by honest and christian men
that they are afraid you will not tell the truth
feel that this law will be for the interest OF
the white man and black man, 1t Is absolutely ne
cesstry for tie protection of person and pr perty
and l feel that the privilege will be accorded
you. have no apprehension on that score, al
all
Much has be N said Of the wrong and corruption
of the Freedme1's Bureau. For me don't want
it Perpetuated.
After the war it was necessary to have some
thing for the protection of the Freedmen, but II
must become obnoxious to the people fit conun-
ues further
Make it no longer necessary. If you have in
Jnrles to forgive, forgive them now, ana com
mence with an earnestness to make this state o.
Mississippi. TO blossom "a rose.
| would also enon upon you spirit OF polite
ness If III old times you touched The hat to Old
| master, why not do it now! Shame on the MAI
who can't be as polite as a freedman, as ne was
when slave
| great deal is said about equality. 1t is bu
bugbear. We have all got our places, our as
| socates and our friends that we love
| w hat all good men want, is TO oulld up iron
| the foundation. We want to legslate Tor tn
| good of all. We want the State of Mississippi Z
blossom as the rose, and every one wltAln II to b
prosperous and happy and to keep their solemn
pledges.
| nave nothing now to say, but that want 20
to go and do your duty. Go to work. Ihos
who have not places, go and hire TO someoody' :
And if there some hardsflps III THIS me, re
member that there is Heaven above God ole
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. BY recent Legislative enact
,,a,,+ tho Executive of this State is
authorized to accept the services OF, ana
20 commission as many Volunteer Com
NAMES as he may deem necessary to keep |
the peace and preserve order, and Tor the
protection af the lives and property OF
the citizens, and, whereas, the organlza-
ton of such companies appears to be I'M
neratiyely demanded by the present con-
dition of affairs in this State:
Now |, Benz. G. Humphreys, Governor
&c the State of Mississippi, do earnestly
| exhort the good people of the several
counties in this State to organize them
selves into volunteer companies and elect
10 their command men of known pru-
/ dence and sagacity, for the purpose OF
snnnressinr crime and preventing law
Iessness of all kinds, and for the better
nrotectiou of the community at large
AGAINST all excuses and for the security
Of their lives and property. Every COM
} Many organized under this proclamation
hall consist of at least thirty two prlvates
$ besides the necessary officers; and shall
not exceed one hundred. Within thirty
davs after the organization of each com
a nanv a muster roll of the company ano
!. the election proceedings of said compa
d Mes certified by Justice of the Peace
= shall be forwarded to the Adjutant Gene
n raj at Jack son, in order that the ofheer
NAV be commissioned and the organiza
!, ton be duly recorded.
4 = All organizations failing 10 compl
as With these requirements, will be con
lt sidered as not legally organized, and WI
he disbauded. All companies organize
ne nnder the proclamation of Provisions
m Governor Shakey, which have been re
al ported to this Office, will be recognized
pc and are properly in commission.
nd Given under my hand ard the gre
IS seal of the State of Mississippi affixed, u
nv the third day of November. 1869.
ish BENZ. g. HUMPHREYS,
Governor of Mississippi.
n m. BY the Governor;
RI Secretary fstats'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

NEW ApvEnrrsEuEXrs.- call attention to
the card of Messrs Thornhil q Richardson
Commission Merchants, New Orleans, La, which
will be found in our paper this morning. John
Tbornbin has been connected for thirty years,
with the best Cotton Factors in New Orleans,
and has always had the reputation of a first rate
b,.iness man and salesman, attending promptly to
everything entrusted to his care.
Richardson, is well known IN tins part
Mississippi, and has perhaps transacted more oaS
noes and been more literally patronized than an.
man IN the State. We hazard nothing IN statihi
that NO s,fer or better Commission House can
found than this firm.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
atb aS6frtistmtnts


IuIAu REFue-ks FaEsDN ) Z ; Big L ~
= 1ackstn Mizs., Nov. II, 1856
CIRCULAR LETTeR:
Isl, constantly reported - tbs Conn.ssi7ner and
hi. AGENTS that The fresdmsR have been deceived q
70 The in,en,ioss OF the government
III, said that lands will taken from the present
hasers ana be divided amosg them on next Chris'm'
or New Years This impressioa, wherever it exists
I. wrong All officers ard agents of this Bureau are
h.reb, directed to take every possible means to
m ,ve so erroneous and injurious sn impression IThey
will enaeavor to overcome 0.her lse reports tha'
have been iadustriously spread abroad with puT-
usse 70 unsetls labor and sEe rise TO disorder and
| suf, ring.
Fvery p-oper means win be tsk7a - sec1re fa'T
written agreements contracts for the co ing yea
AMI the freedmen instructed that l. is for their best
ipteres,,o look to the properly holders for employ
neut. The Commissioner deprecates hos lie actor
and wishes every possib exartiNn made TO predue'
| kind feeling and mutual conflence between th,
blacks and whites. u o. HO \ AkD,
| Msj Gen1. Comm'r.
| OFFICIAL:
E. BAMBURoER,
A. A. A~G
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
nv THE GOVEXNOK.
kIATE Uf W IooI-NIA I I, 7
ADJ'T. AND INsP. GEN Is OFFICE,
jackson, Miss, Nov. Sd, 1865. J
OonrpS

ADJ'T AND lisp. GEN'Ls OFFICE,
jackson, Miss, Nov. Sd, 1863
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. l.
Officers commanding volunteer compa
MES. already, or thai may be organized
and commissioned, are warned that 1t Is
their duty to aid the civil authorities ID
the suppression of crime and the pre-
vantiop OF lawiessness of all kinds. 1hey
are not authorized to take the law into
their own hands and be judge and jury
such conduct would rather add to, than
decrease the evils that surround US. ANY
one found committing depredatlons OF
endan gering the peace and safety OF the
community in any way, should be arrest
ed an. turned over to the proper authorl
ties for trial.
While the organization has for its oo
iect the protection of the persons ana
nropertv of the citizens of the State, Ii
+ should be borne in mind that any oppres
sion ofany class of the population OF the
State is not ouly contrary TO Ia"
and will Iring sure and speedy PUNISH
2 ment upon toe offenders, but Is also con
trary to good policy. 1t is recommende'
that each company make rules and regu
! lations for their government on patro
l. duties ana tnat system vi P"Aoi9 win
it each company beat be at once inaugural
ed and kept up. The companies ar
J warned to avoid all conflicts OF authorlt
or action with the military forces of tn
e. Federal Government, and whenever pra'
re ticable. to act in con cert with them. :
rs They are also warned to treat them at a
to times with that respect and courtesy du
mt from one military organization to anoth'
nd and the officers will be held to strict 81
countability for any deviation from tn
's' order.
W By command of
AZ BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS,
,p- Governor and nder-ln-Chi'
of State of Mississippi.
he JAS. NJ KENNARD,
hue hue Adjutant General.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wVicksburg mail arrives daily at
1916.
Departs daily at IA p m
New Orleans mail arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at 1880.
Departs, Sundays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at $3.50.
Eastern mail arrives daily at l, p m.
" departs g 1890, a N
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

The FREEuMAN's BuREAU-A n N An.
HARLAN" INSTITUTION In an aou!es9
before the North Carolina ConVenlioh'
the chief of the freedman Bureau EN-
ploved the fol owing language;
claim for my Burea all connection WIZ
notifies. hut claim for it the support
and sympathy of all good people, on ao-
count of its uulitarian humanitarian plans
and rurnoses" General Howard, We
understand. is an eminent CHRISTIAN ana
we make no douot bnt in his mouth
these words are significant OF no eEl :
Ordinarily. however, when Radical agl-
tator talks of humanity" he means
mischief: and especially Is the POI sen n
alarming. whom he prolongs the pm - a.,
into q hgngHitITlH profession
mans distinguished certain woros rs
evil omen : and in the ears of the Sour
this net epithe4 OF New England phiian
throphv, is suggestive OF anything ou
pleasagt recoIlections or agreeable an
ticipations. As revealing the charac'e
of the Freedman's Bureau, experen
iustructs us what it signifies. 1t deveiope
she thing as an abolition propaganud
1t exhibits it to be equally lnsolenG an
annoying to the white man. anu delostV
and destructive to the uegro. Inc 10
mer it embarrasses and ou'raSes ny
system OF iuqulsitoiial tyranny 'iin
into every detail OF impertinent ana o.
pressive restriction the latter " lular
with the most chimerical OF ideas an
the vainest of ali conceivable expect
tons BY It's interference with the REL
ton between employer and laoorer', );
chance of reconstructing an lnoue ;, /,
system in the South is made lmpossio'
and in consequence chaos and vagaoon
age threaten 10 become the norman u =,
diton of iha. i'lstarred section
wretched freedman, meanwhile. unc
the benevolent auspices of his "Burea.
is perishing at a rate which menaces !
race with absolute determination.
tender mercies of the wicked are crne
saith the Scripture; and truly. the sp
of New England philar tbrophy Is
emanation from the demon OF Wra
N. Y. News
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
u.-.rnAA NUTsCE. .

MED las, eveni..s,, of'e' much snfierlng' CLAN
rvcr IrIIENNE., son Of Charles ald Emma
v;u,,sv aged months and 10 days.
The friends Of the family are respectfully re
oaested to attend the funeral this afternoon at
o'clock without further notice.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

hSy- Jas. CONCEAL, wholesale druggist
,orner of Common and Magazine streets, New Or
cans, is now prepared to supply those in want OF
rugs and medicines, with everything appertainlpg
q the drug trade, at the lowest market rates.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

e@Commission and general merchants,
will find at the wholesale drug store of Jas Goneeal
corner If Cannon and Magazine streets, New Or
teass. everything belonging the drug trade they
NAV REQUIRE at prices based on the latest gold quo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

orr TgRvs.-Wc wish to call special attention
:, ,,,r terms. The offer we make to give copy
ofthe amended Constitution with the laws OF 'hiS
session TO all yearly subscribers who pay III ad-
vance, is worthy Reconsideration.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

MEssRs FLANNERY n Co, have opene" Il"
the city of jackson, first class establishment lo
tbesale of furniture of every description. lher
stock is ample and we recommend all VINO desire
anvthing in their line to give them call.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
pToNEER EXPRESS COMPANY.

THIS reliable Company is now prepared ia ship
money. valuable parcels and freight with dsspatch to
yieksbnrr Memphis, Jackson, Tenn. and Columbus
Ky and all points North and South. For rates Of
charges &c, applyto T. a. COCHRAN
Iaeksen, Mlsa, New u da Agent
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

p.r + NJ. Lewis viii preach at the Baptist
Church this Sabbath mornings I'm ms al u
o'clock.
Paw Mr.. Bachelor viii preach at night at !