davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
Radical ISLANDERS.

Among the most shameless snd ma
lignant fthe Radical journals, that
persistently vilify and calumniate the
Southern people, is the Missouri Dem
ocrat Day after day itpours forth its
venom with yirulencP and disregard of
truth unsurpassed by Greeley, or any
of the dirty scavengers of the Radical
press. A late number contains the
following paragraph;
throughout the South, the Constitu
ton is detied by denial of freedom OF
speech and of the press, and loyal men
are prescribed, prosecuted, and in
many cases murdered for their loyal
ity"
This statement,so VIGOROUSLY false
as regards Mississippi, and the other
Southern States, has a special applica-
ton to Missouri There the intoler-
ant and despotic spirit of Radicalism,
AS had an opportunity to develop
'''eii n large majority Of the people
are conservative, but deprived of tho
ballot under an infamous and uncon.
'c''"l franchise law. tbev ar,
completely at the mercy Or -
corrupt faction, who control all tn,
otnces OF the State from Governor tC
the Supervisor of Elections 90 ~->er-
else their or.4I.orrLy with tyranny that
would put to shame Turkish Bashaw
We scarcely see a paper from Missouri
but contains accounts of violence
brutality and murder, perpretrated by
the Radicals on their fellow citizens,
forno other reason than the express
ion of their political opinions. In
many Radical counties, life and prop
erty are as insecure in that State,
cursed with Radical rule, asst as in the
South, when the country was ravaged
by a hostile soldiery. In the Gulf
States, where the great majority of the
people are stigmatized by the Demo
crat as Rebels, no such lawlessness eX-
lists and the abolition journals know
it. There are hundreds of Northern
men, many of them Federal soldiers,
planting in all parts of Mississippi, who
go unmolested. And so in all the Sou
thern States. But under the diabolical
rule of the Democrats party in Missouri
Outrages of every kind, house burning
and murders are of daily occurrence.
But the other day an aged minister
was murdered in his church for at
tempting to preach the gospel without
taking the test oath. In another coun-
ty loyal citizen of Missouri
had an appointment to address the
people in support of the President.
A gang of Radical ruffians armed with
pistols and bowie knives, notified him,
he would not be permitted to speak,
and he was driven from the hustinys.
But few days ago an attempt was
made IN Pike county, Missouri,to break
up a conservative meeting, but the
miscreants were not strong enouhg to
override the friends of the President,
and wisely desisted. And yet with all
these damning evidences ofthe crimes
his Radical patrons staring the
Democrat, he has the affrontery to
cry out that freedom of the Press and
Of speech, is denied throughout the
South.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION /!

4 BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS, Governor o..
4, the State of Mis- sissippi, by virtue 9th.
authority vested i'm me by the Constitution
and laws of said State, do issue this, ny
Proclamation, converting the Legislature Of
the state of Mississippi, at the Capitol, inlht
city of Jackson, on Monday the 18th day Of
October. A. -. 1866, at the hour Of L.
O'Clock. NJ.
In testimony, whereof ! have
heremto set my hand, and cause.
Is. the Great Seal of the State Of Mis,,
sippi to be affixed, at the Executive
49, Office, in the city of Jackson, this
18th day of August, \. ID. 1866.
BENZ. G.. HUMPHREYS
BY the Governor
O A. RROUGmER. Sec,X of State. amgl6LL-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
~- ON AND NEw SUBSCRIBERS ar

~ OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS are
requested to bear in mind that ten per
cent. OF our subscriptions are now set
apart for the relief of INDECENT widows
and orphans,-the fund arising from
this source TO be turned over to the
Governor for distribution. We hope,
for this reason if for no other, to have
large additions within the next few
months to our already extensive circu-
latiOn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
IOTEn-

At the residence OF DR. Jere g.
county, Miss, on the 18th inst v@nash
MARTINiEhE. wife of Capt n : bEBE
DeSoto, Miss, and the daughter ~ =; NJ Marin
of Seooba in the Goth year Of her s,. w lli, NJ
At the residence of b. MeC,,,.-
Miss August 18th. Is66, WILLTsi,, Near S
cent A. Evans, in the 2oth year of bis l. ssl n
Mrs. JOSEPHINE LILLY HAN-ce
of Hon. VIM. NJ Hancock. al ~ 'CUCE
wears, departed this life on the ian SS4fiy a.
ls66, at about o'clock, a. m Jay Of a.
Mrs. H. was the daughter of LAM
New Orleans, at which place She Ms i-ily p
and in 1901, married TO her now beTs,oUoorta -
Judge Hancock. ed la,
The last illness of this estimablal.,
" severe, the approach Of the Ia Vas "a.
was era ual, yet ere he reached r. eeIle1J n
her vital resources were exhausted SIttads \
and peaceful confidence of a life abnnul Y lhs
exercise of all the graces aud cbsT;,;taa aAg
man heart, this stainless spirit has VIZ, q Ia
back to her native spheres, the 'bosoised b. 4
Their and her God o. l.
The deep and profound sorrow og
mate, the tears of mpathizirrsfrien Nsi sIrs
an aged father, can recall her to us na,s lae n
She is gone the quiet of the VILLAGE Aots
velopes her last sleep, and nav tRa syAVegs,t
| Heaven beam bright on her wakiD, s'1sal
| Messenger. -5'sa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
DESCRIPTION:

William Tucker is about q years of aye
handsome, SID Doth face; , feet, IL inches IN
hight, stout built; dark hair, and black eyes.
NicksburG Herald, Yazoo Commercial aud
Canton Citizen copy. aup1d2w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21

RoBACK's BLOOD PURIFIER. There
is no medicine now in use which is so eff,co
cious as this remedy for the permanent cpro
OF Piles-bleeding or blind piles The pnr;-
fer removes the cause, and invieorates tha
part to healthy action Take winaol.sss,,,
three or four times day, diluted with water
Ii costiyeness prevails, take one of the
blood flils three times a day, to keep the
bowels moderately open. p quo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21

The first bale of new cotton sold in
Enterprise, was brought there on the
10th inst by H. Musgrove, who re
sides near Enterprise 1t was bought
by Messrs. Johnson & Holden, and
shipped to Messrs. Weaver, Starke d
Co, of Mobile.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21

Julius c. Upper, an eminent mem
Der of the Mississippi bar, died last
week, at his residence in Canton. An
obituary notice of his death, and the
resolutions of the Madison county bar,
passed in respect to his memory, will
appear to- morrOw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
DESCRIPTION:
Ai.aYed or Stolen

ENRON the residence Of the undersigned,
Il Brandon ON the 18th inst. Il small RAJ
MARE PONEI, about T. years old. has >en'
white hairs on her rump, shOd all round. u1
| believe she has a small white spot in M
forehead Any information concerning bfr
will he thankfully received and Literally h.
warded. Address,
\. J. ERANTZ
auu2Iu3t. Brandon, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
notice TO Cotton Planters.

NOW have a large amount of European
IL Capital to invest in the growina crop Of
Cotton, and will buy in lots of from one bale
to one thousand bales
l VIII pay twenty cents per pound i'm adj
vance for cotton, to be delivered next f,Il and
winter in New Orleans. ''''
An communications addressed me at Iq,k-
son. VIII have immediate attention,
VIM. T. WITHERS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21

Mechanical tinkering cannot arrest
the decomposition of the teeth Nothing
viii do this but that pure disinfectant and
preventative which, under the name of so
zodOnt,' has become staple of the toilet
throughout the world
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
DESCRIPTION

Richard Freeman is feet > or 10 inches
nigh, weighs about 3 o pounds, ha,
black hair, black whiskers and eyes, and dark
complexion, and has bad countenance-is
soiie - or y years old; is fond of, and piays
ON the violin; is fond of liquor. but does not
often get drunk generally dresses well (,
speaks IN low and rather quick tone Of voice.
ana an usually IN friendly and Obliginc manner.
ne VIII n ost likely endeavor to go to Texas or
Nooi ia augld2w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21

NOTICE

me Undersigned having established a Hotel for the
~ OF the public at the Junction OF
ue nerenf Railroads at Jackson Miss. is prepared
=, a. ISL meals at all hours for the passenger who
ar,'ve on the respective ira rs He will slyvavs
VoI 70 furnish the best the market affords ana
soHeits their patronage -
The Public's obi Seryt
mh27dtjau Holm MAJ soS pros.,.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
GAS LIGHT

Inc Gas Works have been put in thorough repair
ana light will be furnished by the first of NEXT week
Large large supply of Piping Meters Burners. Chan
s eaIeeIs &c, are on hand, and all who desire fix
lures put to their residences business houses can
nave u done at once by leaving their orders at tie
Coal and Coke for sale at moderate prices
April I5dtf - $500 NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
ST., 1868 Reward!
PONToTOc COUNTY, MI.

PONTOTOc COUNTY, Miss,
July Ia, 1860
\ addition to the reward of $500, offered by
u the Governor Of Mississippi. for the apprr-
henSion of RICHARD FREEMAN. who stand,
charged with the murder of THOMAS h.
DOUGLAS, committed in Pontotoc county.
mississippi, or the 9th day of July, 1866 ami
who IS still at large the undersigned Sub,crib-
efs, promise to pay the sums severally annexed
TO our names. for the apprehension and de-
livery of Richard Freeman to the Sheriff of
PontotOc county. Miss.
Signed ANN DOUGLAS. $500 90
j. b. DOUGLAS. 800 90
ana othcf cltlZenS, ...... ....... l6S o.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
NEW ADl ERTISEMENTl
$500 steward

VAIL be- paid Tor the apprehension al, O..
Wv following named conN lets. who es-
from the Mississippi Penitentiary. ON M.
ming Of the 10th of August, lS66: or u, 4
either of them:
DESCRIPTION:
TOM MONTGOMERY. black skin. IL.
inches high, convicted of robbery iromIIri
county.
MARCUS SAMPSON, white, ~ wear, 4
J feet 9incheS high sentenced from WilLir.-
county, fair complexion, blue eyes and >,ns
hair.
~ oniT GiI tiorid comnIcyon o jor lee, @
grey eyc>->rutenced from Adams county
G. l.. DONALD
aug2ld3t Supt. Miss. Pen,r
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
THE |

,nE
'uesoAy
roorER's
CO., leaves
aOrnl1 ,ss., 4,
lack sou che
sell.
Al plant LAM,
ZION o. ,ysu|
ins' Miss.
s.s,her with
sugiodz'
TEA
Al the e''
siOnA' a. IN
I'D a Teal
which ever
issAf
EsCAPF
from the
-.
hA7
ne '
Nv"
RAIN.
entity j
fashion
pp,Il
church
f. pAs
halOon
F4 day -
At ~, fro
uP
as first "a
NJ.
mi. ENS''7
SIRE be
,a
"t
'l THE
cOurte
n.y. LA
N"D
a.r a''''''
",', Price
lu W.
tons
=
lor Of on
OF The +wppI
tuition w
$, my Iher
lre Of -,
IN The wv
gay o. The
" u
2laIi
caused the"
Nhs,~
''utAt w
FYs.
ana
gI6dm h,r
iDsAi
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21

al PlantI
.ion of cOt1
sbeir adESuI
son, Miss-1
sether WIN
they may u
a1lgiod2Y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-21
RoBACK's RLooD PuRrErrp IT.

j. L. ALCORN.
Washington City, D. c., July %, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
The PhIladeIphin Convention.

FROM Me WOTtd.
BY the voluntary good sense of Mr.. Wood and
the reluctant amenabilty to persuasion of Mr..
Vallandigham, the Convention is relieved of
every personal element of disturbance, and will
be able to conduct its proceedings with the dig
nifty, harmony, and decorum which be6t great
national conference. The utmost good feeling
prevails both among the delegates and the in
terested multitudes who visit Philadelphia as
spectators, and especially between the long
severed citizens of the North and the South.
But on the first day little was expected. The
Convention met; chose for temporary chairman
General Dix who made very apt and patriotic
speech; appointed the necessary committees on
credentials, organization, and resolutions; and
then adjourned, on motion of Hon. Montgomery
Blair.
Where the renewal of intercourse and the
cultivation of amcable feelings form so essential
part of the motives for which the Convention
assemblies haste would do more to obstruct than
to expedite its objects. There is an old German
play IN which a certain kind of sentimentalism
is burlesqued by introducing two characters,
perfect strangers to each other, who rush at once
into each others arms and cry, LET us swear
an eternal frlendshipW The renewal of friend
ship which shall be eternal. between the North
and the South, is desirable; but a solid friend
ship must rest on mutual acquaintance and
appreciation, it cannot be Of quite so sudden
growth.
The business of the Convention is proceeding
with the ordinary celebrity of such body, and
we trust that no effort will be made to push it.
The eyes of the whole country are fixed upon
this body, and it ought not to adjourn until
ample time has been afforded for full ex-
preston OF their sentiments by all the leading
Southern members. The South has been so
persistently calumniated and vilided since the
close of the war, and so unwarrantably pre-
vented from exhibiting It's views IN Congress,
that the country ought to be afforded an
opportunity of seeing what manner of men
leading Southern citizens are. Twenty or
thirty speeches like the admirable one of Gov
ernor Orr would confound and silence their
radical calu mniators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16

France possesses more than one hundred
public libraries, open freely to all comers, with
out distinction of person, rank or country;
Austria and Prussia together have nearly 80;
Bavaria II; Belgium, IA; and other European
kingdoms have a fair share. Until the passing
OF MIR. Ewart's act, in 1850, for enabling town
councils to establish public libraries and muse
ums, England had the unhappy pre.eminence OF
being without a single strictly free public
library. Paris now possesses seven perfectly
tree public libraries, Vienna has three. and
Berlin two.
Recently, Mr.. d. d. Home, after having been
for some time announced TO appear at the St.
James Theatre, London, as "Mr. Oakley, - IN the
Jealous Wife, and having withdrawn his name
because the part was unsutted to him, appeared
at the New Royalty Theatre, supported by a
distinguished company OF amateurs-Mr. Pal
grave Simpson, the author of Broken Ties etc.,
Captain Disney Roebuck, Mrs. Williams, etc.
Mrs. Home assumed the character of "HenrY
de Neuville," in Plot and Passion. The honse
was thIonged with ahighly fashionable audience,
but the debutant failed"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rasy@ UNION CITY EXECUTIVE CoMMIrT

NV ONAONOtA LA hOIlN u COmmlIlHh
TO THE VOTERS or THE UNION PARSY oF TaE
., -, Cl11 OF PHILADELPHIA
Union PAkTY viii m, et In their several wards on the
IHLkD TUESDAY OFAUGUST 2 st inst) at O'Clock
az which meeting the citizens of the different
20 conouct the elections 20 be he'd the following
On the fourth tuesday Of August 2sth inst the et-
zens OF each warn shall meet their respective dlvl
s sons between the hours Of and O'Clock T. NJ and
One Delegae to City Convention for the nom nation
ofCity and County on, ,ers
One delegate to Judicial Convention. .
one delegate 10 Gongresslona convention.
Two Delegates to Ward Convention 10 s1ch dis
ulcts as elect Senator surveyor, one delegate
70 senatorial and one Delegate to a Surveyors Con-
Two persons to ard Committee of suporintendonce
viii also DO CHOSEN nom each division
Inc loyal citizens OF Phi ade pha who have nOby
sustained the Government when assaied BY Rebels in
arms. and who are In O.. securing a permanent
beSee Dy IrIer slegHdrds yT the JUture Invited to
ne Union organization has carried the country
cessinly through great 1t has crushed the
oimdable Rebellion ever organized against the liberties
Oh ree people 1t has maintained the Union OF States
against The dogma of state rights sup
ported oy the leaders OF the Democratic party 1t
prevented the enemies OF ry from accomp 5h
ing by UNEQUAL and dis oval representation cOun
Gus o. the nation that hch they at emJted and Jailed
70 hchleve In war And whilst there be proper
down n defense OF the Union in past it demand
that there shall be security against the recurrence
reDelilon In the future.
With such record, to whom can the destnies of the
Republic be more safely entrusted2
We therefore, invite all citizens who unite with
sentiment, who believe that treason is a crme and will
assist In making It odious at the ballot-box to take
pari IN our primary &c ions. in order that we may
nave satisfactory representation in several Con-
Nentlons WILLIAM ELLIOTT, President.
JonN L. Hill, oe'ie'AeS' sIlst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
Mr.. JOhnsOn's Friends.
From the Tribune.

From the Tribune.
When Andrew johnson was elected to the
post whel ce the dagger of Wilkes Booth trans
lated him to the White House, nearly half of
those now assembled in Philadelphia to com.
mend and support him were lighting desperately
to divide the Union, while another third were
dong their very best in the Union to defeat
hun and elect an ultra "Peace" Copperhead in
his place. Mr.. Pendleton had consistently
voted in CONGRESS precisely as the Rebels would
have had him. We can recall no single instance
In which his vote would have been disapproved
by jefferson DAVIS. Governor Orr was fighting
Rebel. Mr. Robert G. Winthrop was talking
Copperhead 1t is now pretended that Mr..
johnson is walking carefully in the path that
would have been trodden by Abraham Lincoln.
If this were true, would he have gathered
around him the speckled crowd now congre-
gated in Philadelphia Can YOU believe that
following in the footsteps of Abraham Lincoln
would have won for Mr.. Johnson such an extra
ordinary coDglomeratlon of support?
Again: Every negro in the land regarded
Abraham Lincoln with affection, and hoped
everything from his continuance in office, while
every Rebel sympathizer detested aud eXecrated
him. NCU, no negro hopes for any good from
Andrew johnson, while every Copperhead is
vociierous In has praise. Can you suppose both
classes utterly deceiYedl !. ~.
Mr.. John A. Dix said, in taking the chair at
the Randall gathering on Tuesday, that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
CHIEF QUARTEREAsTER's OFEToE, !
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,


WASHINGTON, ID. c., August l3, 1861
Sealed Proposa are invited and will be received
at this Office until IL o'c.ock M. on THURSDAY.
23d INST, for furnishing the United states with
niuetY-one CAVALRY HORSES, at least twenty
five of which must be of a bay color, and the re-
maIuoer dark cOlors WA i &.
These hoIses must he sound In all particulars well
broKep in full flesh and GOOD CONDITION, from is to
16 hanus high IRON to years old, and well adapted
in every way to cavalry purposes. =
Horses contracted for under this Advertisement
will be subjected to rigid inspection, those noe
conforming to these specifications will be rejected
No mares will be received.
These horses must be delivered to Brevet Bigadier
General CHARLES IL. TOMPKINs, Quartermaster
al Lincoln Depot, in tbs city, on or
SeptembeI II.
Paymeut will be made upon the delivery and
acceptance OF the horses contracted for. Bidders
are invited 10 be present at the opening of BIDS,
which will be submitted tor the approval OF the
Quartormaster-General before the contract rs
aw arded.
Bios must be endorsed Proposals for Horses"
D. h. RUCKEh,
BreveI Major-Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
S14 lot Depot of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
PROPOSALS.
p R > p . = a l. =.
PENS fLVANIA AGRICULTURAL
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

The United States Government having granted 10
he Comm onw ath of Pennsylvania Land Scrip repre-
senting $50 COO Public Land for the endowment
OF Agricultural Colleges in this State the Board of
Commissioners now offer this and scrip to the public.
Proposals for the purchase of this Land SCRIP ad-
dressed to The Board Of Commissioners of Agrcul-
tural Land Scrip" will be received at the Surveyor
Generals office, at Harrisburg until Wednesday August
Is 1866.
This land may be located in any State or Territory
bv the holders OF the scrip any the unappro-
priated lands Except mineral lands Of the United
States, which may be subject to sale at private entry
Each piece Of scrip represents quarter section Of one
hundred and sixty acres. Bids must be made as per
acre, and bids Will be received for less than one
quarter section. ..I .... 81. 80
The Scrip will be issued immediately the payment
of the money to the Surveyor General, third Of
which must paid within ten days, and the remaining
two thirds within thirty DAYS after notification of the
acceptance OF the bid or bids by the Board Com
missioners.
J. NJ. CAMPBELL, Surveyor Generai,
For the Board OF Commissioners
HARRISBURG. July H. 1866. 7l7lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
ENGINES. MACHINERY. ETC.

~nSeFFS, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
sSSMAlltk sSSMAlltktAAs tAAs BOILER W0RKS.-NEAFIE & LEVY
PRACTICAL AND TIL ORETl vAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BolLEk-MAKERS. BLACKSMIrHS,
and FOU DERS, having for many years been In sue
cesstul operation, and been exclusively engaged In
building and repairing Marine and River Engnes high
and low pressure, Iron Boilers Water Tanks PrOpel-
lers etc etc respectfully 9Ger their services to the
public being fully prepared to contract for engines OF
ali siz Mvrne, X yer, and Stationary; having sets
patterns of different sZes prepared to execute orders
with quick despatch Every DESCRIPTION OF pattern
making made at the shortest DoIice High and Low
Pennsylvania charcoal iron Forgings OF all sizes and
knds Iron and Brass hastings OF all descriptions; Roll
Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business
drawings and Specifications for all work done at
the establishment Tree OF charge, aud work guaran-
teed
Abe subscribers have ample wharf-dock room Tor
repars of boats where they lie in perfect safety
and provided with shears blocks talls etc etc,
JACOB @ NEAFIE,
JOHN p. LEVY,
S2Is BEACH and p PALMER Stree's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16

J. VAUGHAN MRRRICK, WILLIAM H MERRIcK
JOHN COPE
COUTHWARk NDRY, FIFTH AND
= WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND nAOHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land, hiver ana Marine Service
Boilers Gas0meters TANKS iron Boats etc.
Castings o. all kinds Ell her Iron or blass
Iron Frame Roots ior Gas Works Workshops, and
Railroad Stations etc
Rstorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most Inn
EveIy descIption OF Plantation Machinery and Sugar
Saw and Grisf Mills Vacuum Pans Open steam Trains.
Defecni orr Fl terB Pumping Engines etc.
Sole Agents TOR N. Blleux's Patent sugar Boiling
Az pparatus, kesmyth's Psttnt steam HammeI and AS
pinwell Woosey Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 6TS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
DRoposALs FOR CAVALRY HORSES.

For the Board OF Commissioners
HARRISBURG July ii, 1866. 7l7lm