davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-08
NOTICE

All perssns having claims against the estate Of the
deceased must present the duly Attested the
Executors on before August 22d, 1866, abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made and provided.
SOPHIA M. DUP0NT,1
HENRY DUPONT Executors.
VICTOR Dupont,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-08
Opening of Hoop Skirts and
Corsets,

The undersigned, late of No. II north Eighth street.
has opened the large store No. % north Eighth street
Philadelphia, with full assortment OF the celebrated
"Ng Plus ULTRA Bkirts and Corssts together with all
the celebrated makes of Tape Skris Ladies' under
wear, fms toilet articles, dc and would be pleased to
their old customers at the new store. Skirt and
C0rsets Rooms entirely private.
No. % North Eighth Street
iuy7 Philadelphia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-08
Grass for Sale.

Two or three lots of grass for sale.
Apply to WM. MoCAULLET CO.,
June l6, 1s6b-2O COG Market st..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-08
RsTEY's COTTAGE ORGAN

GEO. a. PRINCE g. CO.'S
PATENT
AUTOMATIC oRGANsi
sa s62 TO ss52 HAcH
90 Varieties, ,Oith Patent Bdsso TeautOO Sub Bass
SCHOOL ORGANS AND MELoDEoNsl
inished:inEolesapt Rosewood, Walnut, or Oak
Cases.
EVERY IssTRuMEET WARRANTED FOR FIVE YsARs.
No charge fer Boxing Shipping.
$4,000 NOW IN USE.
An Illustrated catalogue containing full description Of
style and testimonials of the most eminent musicians,
as to me superior excellence of instr uments-wi
be sent free to any address,
THE AUTOMATIC ORGAN.
In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORGAN, we boldly an,
nounce the greatest triumph In musical Instruments OF
the age During the past half century, the French and
Germans have manufactured reed Instruments with
mi the want Of the reversed or BELLOWS
(which is the only bellows used in our instrnmehtsl
made impossible for them to produee the mellow Ilch
and musical tone for which our Instruments are eeie'
brated.
for the manAgem Of the SWELL Within the past two
years Instruments constituted this European plan
Of double blowers have been manufactured IN this
country and to counteract this dimculty want OF
swell lever has been projected from the centre o. me
instrument act upon the SWELL AND OPERATED BY THE
KERE The Inconvenience and eont0rtion necessary 10
effect this object disagreeable enough to geate
man. but to lady the use Of such an appendage is
nearly impossible.
Our Automatic device obviates this difficulty entirely
the sim pie act blowing with more or less force giving
the desired decrease in the volume OF the
| tone.
THE MELoDEoN AND SCHOOL ORGAN.
For seventeen years the superior excellence of our
Meo not been questioned, and Tor two years
psst the enormous demand has made 1t impossible or
us to meet orders promptly. with our increased
facilities, we feel warranted in assuring our patrons
that their orders will be promptly met and solicit
continuance of their patronage.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
All Of our instruments have upon tie name board in
/ full $3.50 A. PRINCE & CO.. When dealer re pre-
septs any other instrument ''the ours
usually mere attempt to sell an Inferior ihstru meht
| on which he can make a larger profit.
] p. S-A liberal discount to Churches CleIgymen 7
/ and Schools Address GEO. A. PRINCE co.
| aug222m Buffalo, n. Y.
uDuE MASON s. HAmLIN CABINET OR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-08
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.

GPECIAL NOTICE.
NOS. aeO AND saa MARKET STREET.
full assortment Of the following goods comprlsng new
and handsome patterns suitable for private houses,
Churches saloons or carriages.
o. WILToNs VELVET CARPETS.
81 do do do
"a ENGLISH BRUSSELS do
"a AMERICAN do do
"a TAPESTRY do do
spLY IMPERIAL, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IN.
GRAINS, vRNETIANs LIST. RAG AND HEMP CAR.
PETS.
ALL SIZES OF VELvET AND WOOL PARLOR AND
DOOR MATS AND RUGS. OIL CLOTHS FROM 10
YDs. CUT TO ORDER.
MATTINds, SHADES. &o.
We invite the attention Of our trade anu customers 70
these goods and shall spare effort to Accommodate
They lOH Positiueiy be sold at small advance on the
OF importation, as We are anxious to establish
trade for them. Call before purchasing elsewhere
wORRRLL & CHILD.
22O and 222 Market,
aug22.2m Wilmington
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-08

WIN. HALL SON,
643 Broadway,
New York.
Before purchasing, send for descriptive catalogue
with price. aug222m.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
CLARION,
Meridian, Miss.
The Weekly Clarion.

The day of publication of the weekly
Clarion is changed to Saturday and the
paper enlarged to a double sheet. II
now contains ffty-six columns OF reading
matter and is one of the largest papers
in the South. We are proud to assure
our friends that the prospects of the
Clarion were never more promising than
at present Advertisements are crowding
our columns so that we will either have
to enlarge the daily or publish sup
plement.
Subscriptions are increasing daily in
this State and Alabama, and we feel con
WINGED that more extended mail facilities
are only necessary to insure the daily
and weekly Clarion large circulation IL
every county in the State. Our friends
should remember that the enlargement
of our weekly will materially increas'
our expenses, and that as our bushes
is confined to a cash basis, those who's
time has expired should at once renew
their subscription.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
Our TIi-Weekly.

We commence with this number of the
Clarion the publication of a tri-weekly
in addition to our regular daily and
weekly editions. The Tri- Weekly Clarion
will be sent to all our daily subscribers
OH the Mobile and Ohio railroad and all
who may subscribe for it on other routes.
1t will contain all the reading matter Of
the daily and be published on Sunday,
Wednesday aud Friday. We will publish
in full the proceedings of the Legisla
ture that meets this month, give the
latest market quotations from Mobile and
New Orleans and give our readers the
most important news from all parts of the
United States. No pains nor labor will
he spared to render the Clarion equal to
any aper in the South. asf4
Our terms are so low that the Clarion
will be in the reach of all who desire a
newspaper. A little effort on the part Of
our friends would easily double ou1
present circulation. Any one who vii
send US fee subscribers at our published
rates will receive copy free.
TERMS:
Daily, per month, $l,OO
Fri. Weekly, 5O
Weekly, double sheet pages,
per annum, 3,oo
Address,
CLARION,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
10 G. AN
MERIDIAN MILITARY pIREeToRY.

Geo. n. Zeigler, Col. SD q. s. c.. L,
COMMANDING silf ~ Il 4 Hff
Ed i. Davenport, LIST Lieut.. and Adj't
SD u. 8. C. T., A. A. a. g. ~
4. w. Floref, Surgeon 26th Ind. VOL,
Surgeon-in Chief of Sub. Dist.
i. Horatio Everson, LIST Lieut. SD T. 8.
C. l., Provost Marshal and A. D. C.
o. S. Coffin, Capt. and a. Q. NJ. Vol,
A. Q. NJ. qfgafE
Sampson Platt, lst Lieut.. Goth Ind.
VOL, A. C. S. 49, +.
: j. L. Atkinson. I'd Lieut.. 18th Ind
Vol, A. A. ms Gen.
Ed. L. Buchwalter, Captain and Sub
Com. Freedmen's Bureau.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

New DISCOVERIES An interesting arch
geological discovery has just been made In
the Island of Elba, the particulars OF
which have been communicated by ID.
Simonin to the Paris Academy OF Sci
ences. A number of bronze and stone
implements have been found, nineteen tins
of the latter being made OF q Hint entire
" unknown in Elba, and which must have
been brought from Naples, if not further
The principle articles found, beginning
with the most perfect, are arrowheads OF
long triangular shape, recalling those
which have already been found In Greece
and Italy knives, similar to those iound
by NM Lartet and Christy in the caves
of Arignac, etc. scrapers, also similar TO
those found by NM Lartet and Christy
and resembling those now used oy the
Esquimax AIDES, of the same shape rs
those found by nj Boucher de Perthes'
but smaller nuclei, reminding one OF the
pains de Jeurre of PressigDy. and also Other
objects of Understandable form. The ais
covery of remnants of the bronze age u
this island explains passage OF Aristotle
hitherto obscure, in which he remarks
that in Eba bronzs was worked oefor'
from London Reader.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

LETTER FROM GEN. LEE.-The Index, OF
Petersburg; publishes the subjOined ex-
tract from private letter to one OF lis
editors from General Lee: cit should be
the object of all to avoid controversies, to
allay passion, give free scope TO reason
and every kindly feeling. BY doing this,
and encouraging our citizens 10 engage IN
the duties of life, with all their heart and
mind, with the determination not to be
turned aside by thoughts of the past OF
fears OF the future, our country VIII moi
only be restored in material prosperity
but will be advanced in science, and Vlr
tue and religion. Wishing you every sut
cess, am most truly yours,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
PROCLAIM ALTON.
Jackson Sept. 25, 1865.


BY an order bearing date the goth
inst, Col. Sam'l Thomas, assistant COM
missioner o. the Freedmen's Bureau In
this State,proposes to transfer to the civil
authorities of the State, the right to try
all cases, in which the rights of freed
men are involved, either for injuries
done to their persons or property. This
proposition is made, however, on condi-
ton that 1.-The judicial officers and Mag
istrates of the Provisional Government
of the State will take for their mode OF
procedure the laws now in force in this
State, except so far as those laws make
distinction on account of color, and
allow negroes the same rights and privi-
leges as are accorded to white men before
their courts "by which understand that
negroes shall be allowed to testify in
cases where their interest is involved
And believing that the late constitutional
amendment which abolished slavery
abolishes all laws which constituted a
part of the policy of the system of
slavery, and in declaring that the negro
shall be protected in his person and prop
erty, establishes principles which, of
themselves, entities the negro to sue and
be sued, and as necessary incident to
such right, that he is made competent as
a witness, according to the laws of evil
dence of the State: Now, therefore, /,
William l.. Sharkey, Provisional Gov
ernor of Mississippi, with view of Sc
curing to our citizens the rights of trial
before their own officers, and under their
own laws, rather than by military tri-
bunal and by military law, do hereby
proclaim, and make known that in all
cases, civil or criminal, in which the
rights of negroes are involved, either
for injuries done to their persons or prop
erty, or in matters of contract, the testi-
mony of negroes may be received, sub
iect to the common rules of evidence, as
regards competency and credibi)ity which
prevail in regard to white persons. Ant
I do therefore accept the proposition o
Col. Saml Thomas, assistant commits
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau of thii
State, and request that no Freedmen
courts shall hereafter be organized, ant
that those already in existence be closed
and instructed to transfer the cases be
fore them to the civil authorities, and
hereby instruct all judicial officers AM
magistrates to act accordingly, until th'
Legislature shall act upon this subject.
Given under my hand and the grea
seal of the State affixed this day an
date above written.
w, L. SHARKEY,
, Provisional Governor of MISSISSIPPI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
Provisional Governor of Mississippi.

STEAMBOAT UCHEE SUNK IN THE CHATTA-
noocHEE-1he Captain Kills a Negro.-The
Columbus (Georgial Sun, of the 18th ult,,
says:
On Monday afternoon the Uchee, with
a heavy freight for Columbus, from the
bark Elba, at Apalachicola, struck snag
at Uchee Shoals, some twelve miles below
here and sunk in low water. About halt
of the heavy groceries in the hold, such
as sugar, etc, are much damaged. The
boat was lightened, and managed to get
to McDougald's Landing, where she now
lies. Most of the rope, coffee and such
articles that could not be moved are safe.
She had on board heavy freight. The
Swan is expected to bring it up. The
boat is not Insured.
Just after the boat struck, Capt. Klink
ordered the negroes Immediately to work.
One absolutely refused. Words ensued,
and at last the negro seized billet OF
wood and was advancing when the cap.
| tain fired at him with a gun and killed
him. Then the crew worked with will.
Captain Klink reported himself to the
military authorities yesterday morning
They appointed 10 o'clock this morning
as the hour for trial, but permitted the
captain to 60 at liberty.
| The Sun Of the 28th says:
The trial of Captain Kl.nk came OF
yesterday before Col. Woodall. The
evidence showing hat the Uchee was II
a sinking condition, having struck a snag
near Uchee shoals. All hands were at til
pumps, but abandoned them and con
menced fight among themselves. B!
expostulation he endeavored to get them
to return TO the pumps, but they refused
to do SO until he ordered his gun. Mos
of them then started off; but Lewis,
boy formerly owned by the Messrs. Bass
of this city, who was ringleader in tn
mutiny, absolutely refused to work, an
with a billet of wood advancing upol
Capt. Klink, when he was shot dead
This put the balance to work and tn
valuable cargo aboard was saved fror
much damage.
After fully justifying Captain Klink
Col. Woodall lectured the negroes presen
and warned them against mutiny an
strikes.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

escape CT NINE MuRDERERs-TWo
KILLED.-The Sheriff of Hardin county
came to this city about week ago, ana
eleven prisoners were delivered to MN oy
the military authorities to De taken n. 70
Savannah, Hardin county for trial. Iney
were sent in charge of lieutenant Aus
Tin. of the 18th u. 8. Colored Infantry,
and when he arrived nj Johnsonville pine
of them had escaped from the prison.
Two ofthe men were killed IN Trying -
get away. They were charged with g9 9la
Knitting murder, and being guerrmr@S
Their names are Frank NJ Brown, VIM
Blouut. NJ. B. Donovan, Jas. Elliott.
Harbor Joseph Martin, John Pate, VIM
Pate, John Smithwich, Geo. Smith AM
VIM. Webb. One of the Pate brother
and Martin were killed. -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

Wanted.-A file of the Daily Clarion for
June, July and August. Our files for
these months were stolen from the office
and we desire to purchase copies of the
paper for these months. Any of our
friends who can supply US. even an i'm
perfect file, will greatly oblige the Pub.
fishers of the Clarion.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

H@ 6. s. Parker, Capt. & A. Q. NJ,
advertises great sale of Government
wagons, ambulances, harness, ETC.. to
commence at Vicksburg on the 18th inst,
at 10 o'clock a. M, and continue from
day to day until the whole property is
sold. See notice.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

For District Attorney = Evans 96, chand
Ter 70, Smith l6l. ali g
For Probate Judge-Brothers fO3,
Chapman la. Bowen 128.
JW. Bakin is elected Sheriff and As
SCISSOR, w. S. Davis Clerk Circuit and
Probate Courts, B. g. Ramsey Treasur, r,
John West, Jr., Surveyor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

Captain E. F. MARTINIERE is our agent
at DeSoto and authorized 70 receive and receipt
subscriptions due Che Clarion .t
The TriWeekly Clarion win be sent to daily
subscribers at Pauding and Tip Top. Captain N
will take charge of them and also Weekly ths
same offices and deliver to the proper parties.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
WANTED.

WANTED.
100 Able bodied hands to work on the repairs Of
lUO the New Orleans Jackson Railroad.
GOOD wages paid and good fare for the iaborers.
TRANSPORTATION furnished from Meridian or any point
IN the Soutbe road Apply to the Agent ct the
New Orleans aod Jackson roaf at cksen VIII
ea-e here ON Thursday morning and will take with
me all who really to go By that time
WILLIAM n. RAINS,
Suoerintsn 'ent Rerairson No &Jackson Road
Meridian, Sept. 18Th, le65dh
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

The ELECTION IN GEoRGIA.-The cleo
ton in Georgia on Wednesday last, for
Delegates to the State Convention,
passed offyery quietly in all parts OF the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
DICKSON HOUSE.

THIS veil known hcase has BEEN 4 Thoroughly
e esnss and rrpaiFed ana fitted entirely with
aew furniture and will be open Tor the accommodation
The Napoleon of landlords. Gen ~cMaekin
vli rive his attention ard supervision 10 the heusf
ontil th. opening of the Prentiss House
No labor or expcnse will be spared to give psrfeei
,..;sfartion RANK DICKSON.
Oct s dim.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

PaIRN. 10 Cotton and No. 6 Wool Cards
lUU Also LANDRETHS FRESH TURNIP
JOHN T. BALL.
On "7op of the Hill"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
GENERAL OaDERs,

No. l.
Extract In compliance with Special orders No II,
extract j. Headquarters Acting Assistant Commits
sioner Freedmen's Bureau for Northern District of
Miss of date of Sept 10Th, 1865, the Undersigned here
by assumes charge of the Sub-District of Meridian
Miss comprising the counties Of Noxu5ee. Winston
Kemper Neshoba Lauderdae, Clarke, Jasper and
Newton.
IT All officers or agents in charge of Refugee,
Indians Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands or tene-
mens in said COUNTIES will forward their reports &c,
and be subject to all orders issued this office Head
quarters at Meridian.
ED L. BUCHWALTER,
sept 25-i2w Capt and Su9-Commlssioner'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
FOR SALE.

Nv xCELLENT BUILDING LOTS. of ONE 90 four
IL res Within ha mi'e of he Railroad Depot
Son .rti,e and admirably suited for Garden ana
Orehar 3. Apply 70 Zee
October dlmt 4. nASSs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
WANTED,
50 GOOD CARPENTERS

% UOOO IN - - :.
n nr-tha Selma and Meridian Railroad. Htghesl
Prices paid MAAWELL q ~.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

sEy@We are authorized to announce ~. A.iPhilips
rs candidate before the Legislature for Superinten
dent of the Penitentary.
s-s@We are authorized to announce Robert G..
miller u candidate for reelection to the office Of
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
F-e7sWc are authorized to announce Ds P. Porter
a, candidate for reelection to the Office of Secretary
or he senate.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
TERMS /:
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

advertisements will be inserted for any time less
.,r ON. month, at the rate Of ONE DOLLAR
.ND FIFTY CENTS per square for the first in
,efton, and sEVENTY-FIVE CENTS per
.ouore for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements ordered for month, viii be
charged seren dollars and fifty cents per square.
Adve tisements of more than two squares in length
will ba published at five dollars per month.
An advertisements published in the Daily, viii also
be published in the tri-weekly and weekly paper.
liberal deduction will be made to those whe ad-
yertse OF the year.
All advertisements must be paid for in advance, or
Of the end Of each month.
separate charge will be made for editorial notices.
A. the rate Of twenty cents per line.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
The Mobile Times.

The MOBILE TINES, on and after the lst OF
October will be the title of of paper published
zder the name of the mOBILN DAILY NEWS, one
of the staunchest and reliable journals in the
support of Individual an1 Constitutional Rights OF
man, ever published in the South and being also
most popular and widely circulated Journal of News
Commercial, Literary, and Interesting matter of all
kinds.
TERMS:
For one year, SiO w
g Quarter, ooo
Sept. Is diff.
B9 Jas. CONCEAL, wholesale druggist
corner of Common and Magazine streets. New
cans is now prepared to supply those in want OF
irugs and medicines, with everythin app~rtainiDe
10 the drug trade, at the lowest market rates.
B9- Druggists, in the city and country,
can now pur, base and have the selection of their
goods from the largest assortment in the city james
donegal, Wholesale druggist, corner of Common anc
Magazine streets, New Orleans, is prepared to sell
lis goods at the lowest mark ct prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
CHURCH SCHOOL
FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
ANNANDALE,

YoONG t1F4A-
ANNANDALE,
Madison County, Mississippi
Post Office, 0tatlou' "
,ElHE annual SEES ion of tbi. &c, DOL will commence
Il on the 30 b Of Sept, 1915. T6ere viii ne Two
Depart mens, ths Primary aad the Col egiatf.
APP icants viii be admitted into the Primary De
unrtment with u animation at any age dmis'
Son i,a an, the collegists Department promo
ion from one 10 another will be gtHntc 30 'act ony
as sustain an examination on the studies wtich pre-
rels a those who complete the whole course sais
fartorilv win receive at its e'ose Diploma
For thc Government Of the young ladies, but one
rule" will be establi, he'd viz Int they shsh at all
Dimes conduct becomes the daughters OF
tismen and the ent"TSt r mea Ish .. ans
visitors to pupils must P-esen letters OF nsrSe
ton from Parent or Su1Fdaans 70 Tue 5a.n I pa NJ
visits should be made en- Sunday or duTHs S'no0i
hours. ,. t,t
Each pnpil is requested to furnish her ew1 FORKS
spoons and napkins aus to have these as also
her cloth az IN ark d with r. name in inli.
Daily instruction in plain Sewing viii De anordeot 70
parents who may prefer 'heir child en- should not
study our religious text books are rsqsested 70 hoy
the Principal and they viii have 1her w'sn to
A comfortable Hack viii run on Mondays We Ines
laws and Fridays between Madison ststoa on the IN
0J&GN r. and Axnan tale. six mile distant,
eonneetine with the tr ms The Post Office address Is
Madison Station Madison county, Mississippi
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION..
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Spelling.
mentary Arithmetic Elementary Geography, PaEleyS
Universal History, Royce's Historical Skelcnss'
Chid's Book of Nature, Catechism Sacred Music.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Smelling Reading ritine, Davies Arttnmeth.
smiths English Grammar, Misches Geography, Amer
cau history Exercises in Composition, Latin Gram
| mar Natural Philosophy commenced, kipps Oouole
| With IS, CateShism, sacred Music
| MIDDLE CLASS.
| Smelling, Reading Writing. Arithmetic, Algebra
! Geometry, Geography, Fowler's Eugish GRAMMAR
Enrlish H story Ancient History, Exercise IN Com
nos9ti.n Karne's Of Criticism Botany, MY
tholr ry Cesar Virgil Greek Grammar, fhes p elus
| AI-eIicaA nus. Sacred Music.
| OPTIONAL COURSE.
| Drawing and Painting, v, cal and Instrumental
| Nusic and Modern LSnguaRes
| TERMS.
PAYABLE half yearly in Advance.
| Tuition In Primary Dept (per Annum) 80 W
| Collegiate Depa. TIM n, ioO "
| Modern Language, (each) ~
| Music Vocal or !nstrume ntal o. w
| Drawing or Paiating, aoO1
| Boarding per month. NV w
| Incidental tax per month, W
The Rector 10 correspondence with several OF inc
most educators in the country, ana VIII
| IN Sus time be able 10 announce the Faculty.
Application should be made to the undersigned OF to
| Mrs Johnstcne. :,
| September 14th, 1865 dina
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

B. F. COMFORT will deliver a Masonic
Lecture in Meridian, over the store of L. Duncan
& Co every Friday evening commencing at P. NJ.
ant In
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

BEADCRs SUB DIST OF INTERPLAY /
4 nnA u Z


= Y aFeFiaia', mss, OCT 9sltOJ =
General Orders so. II.
In pursuance If Speciai Orders No. CO. War Da
partnent 4 G o.. " Ssin go j. D, g &C.; q ies
District of Ae, :4l:sn. 4-t.sse ts
Auexstins or ar sgI1 fa in force until other
= COG IAN E. YOUNG.
rI~ls Col 10th u. S. ColorGd Infantry.
oficiaI ED. L. DAVENPORT. A A Genl.
OFFICE SUB coA. FREEoNEN's BUREAU.
&c g DISTRICT OFhERIDIAN
MERIDIAN, Miss SEPT. Goth, 1885