davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
Coming Home.
CAMPBELL

1t was a bitter cold hight; one Of
those times, happily untrequcnt in this
latitude, when everything. animate
and inanimate, seemed to shrink and
cover in the intense cold. The very
air was full Of icy particles, which one
was forced to draw i'll with every
breath: and when the moon rose
round and clear and bright, and the
wind came up with it penetrated
every crack and creyicc, no matter
how minute. The passengers by the
a.-ht express gathered closer to the
love crowding and jostling each 9th
II as even welI-bred people will some
times do, in their efforts to keep
warn.
al. but one man who sat in a seat
by himself near the door. A tall man
wrapped in an oyercoat Of army blue,
the visor of his cap drawn low over
his eyes-deep, dark eyes with a
strange expression in t h m-such
eyes as a man might have who had
been fated to stand for time on the
borders Of hell, and having seen,must
bear with him through life the mem-
DRY of its horrors.
He sat there quietly enough, taking
little heed apparently Of what was
going on about him. All the after
noon he had sat so, seldom moving,
nor speaking, only once when he had
given up his seat near the fire to a
poor-looking woman with child IL
her arms, and himself taken this one
farther back, and the passengers, no
ticing the little act of pOliteneSs, anC
observing his dress as well, decided
that he was a soldier on his way
home; veteran, probably, and ther
dropped him out OF their thoughts.
And while the hours Of early even
ing wore away, the train thundereC
on, over miles and miles of leve
pararie; past farm houses nestled
down among trees and barns, an(
corn-cribs; past little groups Of dwell
ings with their home lights shining
cheerily out.
The man by the window watched
them as they fitted by, an eager, hun
cry look coming into his eyes. Wa
he thinking of house at the end O
his journey, where the lamps wer
lighted by this time, and three face
sad enough now, would grow sud
denly bright at his coming? | d
not know.
The conductor came in presently
bringing a little Of the keen outward
air with him. He paused with hi
hands on the back of the seat in whic
the soldier sat, smiling down into th
f gloomy eyes lifted to his face as b
said cheeriully:
I'VE shall be at NJ, in eleven nil
utes. You're almost home sir.
eyes, thank God !"
Home! Did conductor Hines kno
/ all that word meant to the man 81
t ting there so quietly? He thougl
$ he did; thought he could understan
i his feelings, for he himself had serve
!, three years as a soldier, and well r
is membered the homesickness, tt
ut weary waiting, the longing that gre
almost insupportable sometimes fl
= one glimpse of dear faces left b
hind
Something of this he said in h
earnest way, still standing there, b
hand on the back of the seat. L
soldier grasped it and the two look
steadily into each others eyes.
Two faces so very unlike. O
pleasant to look upon, though sha
owed little by cares and respon
bilities of middle life The 9th
&c &c showing warm and white under t
VI lamplipht. gray hair about the templ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
The Pleasures of Hope

lis summer eve, when Heavens ETHEREAL bow
Spans with bright arch, the glitterng hills below
Why to yon mountain turns the musing eye,
Whose sunbright summit Mingles with the sky
Who do these cliff OF shadowy tint appear
More sweet than all the landscape smiling near
It's distance lends enchantment to the view
And robes the mountain in its azure hue
Thus with delight we Iinger to survey;
The promised JOY of life's unmeasured scene
More pleasing seems than all the past has been
And every form that fancy can repair,
From dark oblivion grows diynely there.
CAMPBELL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
Monev Returned In Full

IF, after few days use of GODFREY'S CA
| TARRH REMEDY, its effects are unsatisflc-
tory. Sold by P. c. GODFREY only, No, S3l
Broadway, New York; s. box; few require
more 1t is the prescription of one of the most
eminent of living successful medical professors
and surgeons in the United States, and is known
20 be scientific safe, and successful remedy
Occasionally a case may have passed to an incu-
rable state, for man was born to die; but that
none may be imposed upon the above offer is
made, in accordance with the printed statement
on each box.
March Z, lS66-l4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
Night.

How beautiful is night
A dewey freshness fills the silent air;
No mist obscures, nor cloud, nor speck, nor
stain,
Breaks the serene of heaven;
In the fnll Orbed glory, Wonder moon divine
Rolls through the dark-blue depths.
Beneath her steady ray
The desert-circle spreads
Like the ocean girded with the sky,
How beautiful is night! SoUTHEY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
The true Standard of Dress.

We are always excessive when we
sacrifice the higher beauty to attain
the lower one. 4 woman who viii
sacrifice domestic affection, conscience.
selfrespccf, honor, to love Of dress,
we all agree. loves dress too much.-
She loses the true and higher beauty
Of womauhood for the lower beauty
Of gems and flowers and colors. a
girl who sacrifices to dress all her
time, all her strength, all her money,
to the neglect Of the cultivation Of her
mind and heart, and to the neglect Of
the claims Of others on her helpfulness,
is sacrificing the higher to the lower
beauty Her fault is not the love of
beauty, but loving the wrong a41 I'LL
ferior kind.
In fine. girls, you may try your
selves by this standard. You love
dress 100 much when you care more
for your outward adorning than for
your inward dispositions, when # al
tficts YOU moret0 have torn your dress
than to have lost your temper-when
you are more troubled by an ill-f.ting
gown than by a neglected duty-when
you are less concerned at having made
al unjust comment, or spent a scandal
Gus report. than at having we q
paSsee bonnet-when you are iess
troubled al the thought Of being id
at the last great feast withou, .he
wedding garment, than at being y4Hd
a5 the party tonight in the fasniaa Of
last year No Christian woman i.
view il, oHght to give such attention
To her dress as to allow it to ia-,e mp
|all Of three very important things,
viz: a.l her time, all her strength, all
her money. Whoever does this Ii,cs
not he>Christian but the Pagan life
worships not at the Christians altar
of our Lord Jesus, but at the shrine
Of the lower Venus o. Corilth aAl
R0me.-Urs. St9,ce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28

A Frenchman on coming to Amer
lea and finding himself utterly unob-
served-no official asking +lis pass
port-no policeman dogging his steps
no mayor demanding his business,
felt very lonely, and exclaimed that
he was taken mo more notice OF than
il he was little dog r.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28

True honor is that which refrains
to do in secret what it would not do
openly; where other laws are want
ing, it imposes a law upon itself.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
he Sculptor Boy.

Chisel in hand stood sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him,
And his face lit up with a smile ofJoy,
A. an angel dream passed DER him;
He carved il then on the yielding stone,
with many sharp incision
With Heavens own light the sculpture shone
He had caugnt the angel-vision.
Sculpt0rs OF life are we, as we staud,
With our souls uncarved before us,
Waiting the hour, when. al Gods command,
Our life-dream shall pass DER Us
II we carve it then on the yielding stone,
With many sharp inci>ion,
Its heavenly beauty shall be our own,
Our lives. that angel-vsion.
BISHOP DoANE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28

Be temperate in your diet. Re
member that Adam and Eve ate them
selves out of house and home. Their
example is very applicable one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28

BoREs. The three great bores Of
summer, are mosquitoes, bed-bugs,and
hand-organs. The latter, we think,
is the greatest pest Of the three. BY
the way, the first one that does The
Grave Of Bonaparte," under our win
dow again, must not be at all surpris
ed if part Of the head-stone comes
'ker swaIlop" on his satin beaver.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28

aAll flesh is grass sighed Sprig-
oles after dinner the other day, and
the wretch Immediately added, "of
all grasses give me plump grass
widow.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28

God speed the friends of Progress,
OfLlberty, Truth and Right
May Heaven smile upon US,
As a Nation needing Light;
Till the radient beams Of glory
Shall united hearts inspire
With the wisdom that is holy,
Blest with Truths celestial fire.
LIZZIE DICKSON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
II. WHITTLESEY.
LERcHANT, GLOVER, VERMONT.

MERCHANT, GLOVER, VEhMONI'
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crockery and
Hardware, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps,
w. l. Goods and Groceries, Flour, Salt, Nails,
Fish, Paints and Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines,
Farming Tools &c. &c.-28tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
BALLOU 81 HIBBARD,

COMM ISSION DE AL E Il 5 N
Butter, Cheese, Flour, Eggs, Beans, &C., &c
q Faneuil Hall Square, Boston, Mass.
l.. IL. BALLOC. loyl A. d. HlbbANp
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
INCREASED PENSIONS.

Full instructions have been received,
And all Claims for Increase of Pension, under the
late act of June 5th 1866, viii be promptly prose-
cuted by CIRCUIT BROTHERS, at Barton, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
JOHN T.. SKINNER,
MERCHANT.
BARTON, VERMONT.
nau nvE-D

s u r. G L 0 n d E \ I / .
NEwPoRT, VERMONT.
Consult DIR. Palmer where skillful operations IN
Dentistry are required, because no operator ~ Is
more careful to avoid pain, more perfect III 'he
nrt or reasonable IN prices.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28

EQUALIZATION BOUNTY.
Claims, for both soldiers aad heirs also all Pen
sion Claims prosecuted with dispatch, by
CIRCUIT BROTHERS.
BARTON VERMONT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-28
j. I'll. HOLTON,

SILVER Platter, DERBY LINE. VT.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness and Car
riage trimmings. A complete assortment always
on hand. 30m3
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
NEW ORLEANS
SCHOOL OF EDICINE
SESSION OF 1866 AND 1867.

ID. WARREN BRICKELL, NJ. D., Professor of
Obstetrics and Diseases of w omen, etc.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ. D., Professor of Meteria
Medica.
I. l.. CRAwCoUR. NJ. D., Professor of Princi-
pies and Practice of Medicine,
HENRY f. CAMPBELL, NJ. D., Professor of
Surgery.
ALFRED &. Holt, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
A. Z. PETIcoLAs, NJ, D., Prof. of Anatomy
:. ID. BURNS, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
and Pathology.
Chair of Chemistry viii be filled at an early
day.
w. :. MITCHELL, NJ. d. Adjunct Professor o.
Anatomy and special Lecturer on Ophthal-
mic surgery and Diseases OF the Eye
los. Holt, NJ. D., Assistant to the Cnar OF
Obstetrics.
A. W. PERRY, N. D., Demonstraters OF
FRED. LoEBER, VI. d., } Ahatoihs-
The Eleventh Annual Course OF Lectures, III
This institution, will begin November l2th,
1866 and end March 10th ensuing. A Preiim,
mary Course will begin Octooer 1oth, anu " III
be free to all persons.
The Faculty. under the laws OF the state OF
Louisiana are Visiting Physicians and surgeons
to the great Charity Hospital; situated at the
very door of the School, anu lheiI puphs nave
free access to the wards.
The Dissecting Rooms are unsurpassed 1or
extent and comfort, and will be opened on the
18th of October.
Dissect1ng Materials will he furnished gratis
FE IL :
an .,,, rio,.ots $40 90
,A'l a1n4ia,,laf;on .nv maid Int once. J. 5 co
Practical Anatomy --.s--.--.----, ~ ~ ~ ~
Diploma in Medicine ...-s...-...-e. ~ W ~
Diploma in Pharmacy -..s-.-t.--. 10 W
4 BOARD and lodging can be as eheaply pro-
cured in New Orleans. as in any large elty IN
this country.
ID. WARREN BRICKELL, VI. D.. Dean,
auo-o9dS-waw. 1S5 Carondelet St., n. O..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28

A ) III LA \ ID AND TRANSYLNANIA,
N with 450 acres of elegant grounds. and Il
large number of buildings, the sites of the va
riOus Colleges.
Eadowmeat, 100000; Real Estate, S2OOOOO.
A CORPS OF TWENTY INSTRUCTORS.
Now in operation.
l. College of Arts, r. Graham, A. NJ,
Presiding Officer.
.. Agriculturdl and Mechanical College,
of Kentucky John Aug. Williams, A. NJ,
Presiding Officer.
3. College of the Bible, R. NIilligan, A. NJ,
Presiding officer.
4. College of Lar, NJ. C. Johnson, A. NJ,
Presiding Officer.
5. Commercial and Business School.
Tuition and Janitor's fees, S35 per annum;
Boarding from IS 30 to 50 per week.
Sessions of all the Colleges begin 1st of Oc-
tober.
For catalogues or further information,
Address, j. B. BOWMAN, Regent.
aug25d2m Lexington, Ky.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28


TFHIS old and highly useful and popular
A Institution enlarged, re1itted and re-fur-
nished and having the ablest corps of Teach
ers ever brought together in this country, Will
enter upon its Fourteenth Session on
Monday, ahe first day of October next.
The Principal has associated with HIM IN
the School, John NJ. Puttick, n. NJ, W. H.
kirkpatrick, a. NJ, and Mr. L. j. Williams;
Prof. L. +. Holmes gives instruction In MUSIC
every day with commendabie zeal and aDlnty.
The School is situated in high, salubrlous
region. known as the . Mountains, :" eleven
miles from Shuqualak, on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, and is almost the only school. oil lts
grade, that went through the war. Since the
surrender, large additions have been made to
the buildings and the term closing June 30th
is the most prosperous and useful one known
in the history of the School, successful as 1t
has always been. Every branch OF Mathe-
matics, pure and mixed, including
Civil Engineering and Practical Field Operations
with q splendid equipment, is taught with the
very first ability. The classics and the Freneh
language form an important feature IN the reg
ular course of study. All the English branches
are ably and foreihly taught, including the
Natural Sciences, illustrated by a complete APP
paratuS. In short, the greatest care l. taken
with the training of all boys, at any stage at
their education. Young men are carefnilV
prepared for any particular calling in life. or
TO enter any class in any University. The
Bookkeeping Course here, Is rs good as any
in the regular Commercial Schools.
The most frequent instruction given students
Is to maintain their self-reSpect and be gentle
men, indeed; and no pains are spared TO assist
them in every interest.
The charges are, for Twenty weeks, One
Hundred and Twenty-fiv Dollars, invariably
in advance. Music, which is optional, Wash
ing and Fuel-eXtra.
To secure a room, or for other particulars
address, Gholson, Il. o., Miss.
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT,
Principal and Proprietor.
III Catalogues furnished on applieatlon.~
jea0dto1.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
fISnfor, WKiuds County, Miss.

VWvHE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
I of this Institution will begin on Monday'
September oath. under the same Princlpal,
who has presided over it for the last ten Years,
who will be assisted by full corps of teachers,
of large experience and proved efficiency. Its
friends and patrons, TO whom its high charac-
ter before the war, was known, may be as
sured that ii has lost nothing of that character,
but now, as heretofore, stands second to none
in the thoroughness of its discipline and in
stfuction For the truth of this declaration,
we need only refer to its late closing exercises,
which, by competent Judges, We're pronounced
superior in excellence TO any they had ever be-
fore witnessed. With its buildings put IN
thorough repair, (which is now in progress.l
and furnished with every necessary eonVen-
ienee; with its extensive means of Illustration
and the successful experience of its teachers,
We cannot too warmly commend 1t 70 those
who, for themselves or others, would ENJOY
ehe benefits of an educational institution OF the
highest grade.
Terms, and other information, can be ob-
alned famed on application TO the Principal, Proi.
Walter Hillman.
ROBT. KELLS, President, Board OF
GEO. WHITFIELD, Sec'y, Trustees.
Shnton, Miss, Aug. ., 1866. augldt1.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
Stoves! Petroleum Stoves
The Most Wonderful InyentIen OF the Age!
coo1xrNG MADE EASYi

STOVES make no smoke.
Scot Ashes. or Dirt. They throw on
very little heat. outwardly and cook better g.
than any other Stove. They are now USED "
Hundreds Of Families in New Orleans; wno .e
find them not only the most economieal, me- .;Iv In1
do her own cooking, independentof servants;
Liberal terms offered TO the Country Irade-
Refers to Gen. Frank Gardner, Judge Inas.
Leaumont, Rev. Mr.. Hall and g. Cavaroe, Essl-'
among other well known New Orleans genle-
men. who are using these stoves, which are on
exhibition and for sale, at No. 100 camp
Street, NEW ORLEANS, by the Louisiana anu
Texas Petroleum Vapor-Stoye and Gas-Llgnt
M a1as@Send s-s for circular. ang24d6t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
JACKSON.
M. S. CRAFT s. CO,
Maeltsale & Retail Druggists,
STEWART BUILDING,
Main Street,

Main Street.
Q X On. NJ i sissippi.
Az M = removed TO their New Store. ex-
NJ pssessiy ntted up for them
I'VE invite the attention ~ a.. Y,,bl,c IN o,,r
VI Msll-seiected -ss stock Of Drugs Medicines and
hehieais, anu solicit a lbersl share of nat
rqhage We are determined to offer st,eN in.
dneements to the public and 10 the trade. As to
merit encouragement and have commenced
the system oil DiRkcr IMPoRrATIoN which
tits hoped, viii inert with the eneonragcmeDf
tldeseryes, rs it will benefit the peonle a. we'll
as ourselves.
In addition to cur former stock, we are lust
in receipt Of
Old otard, Dupuy & Co. Brandy;
Old Velvet Bourbon Whiskey;
Old Santa Cruz Rum;
Old Swan Gin;
Old London Dock Port;
Old Sherry Wine;
Old Medeira Wine, { for Med. purposes;)
English and French Stationery;
Pens and Pencils;
lux Stands;
Letter Clips
Letter Books;
Tubs and Brushes;
Paints and Paint Brushes;
Oils, Patent DRYER;
Parafine Vamish, or Paint for Iron Work
and Rroofing;
Tanners Oil;
Narnishes:
Gum Sheiae, &e., &c.
We have polite and competent Druggists
and Clerks, who will compound prescriptions
at all hours of the day or night
Those indebted to the late firm of Graft &
johnson, are requested to come forward and
settle as we wish to wind up the old business.
augi4dtf,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28

primary Department ..........s......s . 90
lIEssIssEPPH COLLEGE.

-,---- =.
TaNIE sixteenth Annual Session of this Insti-
tuition Will commence on Monday. Sep
temher 24tlG, 1866. As the endowment fund is
mot yet available, College elias. es cannot be re-
Opened for one year more; but the Preparatory
department will be carried on with much
greater thoroughness than usual. 1t is deter
mined to make this Il model Preparatory
School, initiating, as closely as possible, the
great national schools OF England, such as
Eaton College. AS there is only one course,
not multiplicity of courses, each student re-
eeyes two or three tunes as much attention as
in the usual schools of mixed courses. The
same general system that has been so remarka-
bly, successful hitherto, will be continued
Tuition for session of forty weeks, in
advance, ......... o.. so 90
Board per month, .....................- 20 90
For further information, address the Prcsi-
dent of the College,
l. y. URNER.
aupfd2m.H Clinton Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
NJ Cd R h % n EAA n n. A.,
pTARUnN AVAuAnTA

.AN the first of October next, l will open in
~ this place private, select SCHOOL for
ished educatian. The buildings are elegant and
commodious; the grounds extensive and we'll
improved. The school Is fully furnished with
Libraries, Apparatus, and every desirable APP
pliances, 1t is especially adapted to advanced
scholars-yOung ladies who are finishing their
school studies previous to entering society.
There are five Professors and Teachers of eX-
perience and most approved skill.
whom 20 viii board at the Hall. Early applicl-
ton will probably be necessary TO secure adj
mission.
For Circular containing full Information
and for a definite statement of terms, address
NOAH X. DAVIS,
ieIIdEW}ln. Marion, Ala
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
S. II. GoETzEL

5. II. GOETzEL,
BOOKSELLER, Puhlishs- and Stationer.
D 81 Magazine street, New Orleans, and 81
Dauphin street, Mobile, keeps always on hand
Websters Elementary Spelling Books, Me
Guffey's Series of Readers, Webster's Dictiona.
ries and DcfinerS, Davies Arithmetics. Olney's,
MtehelFs aud Smiths Biographies and Atlas,
Parker's PHILOSOPHERS; Sacred Harps, Southern
Harmonies, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyte-
rian Hymn Books, Bibles, Prayer Books.
Prison Life of JEFF. Davis, Surry of Eagles
Nest, Medical Books, Law Books, Blank
Books. Miscellaneous Books and Novels. ,Tuve-
niles, Joseph III and Henry VIII, Letter Pres
ses and Letter Books, Letter Paper, Foolscap,
Envelopes, Ink, Black, Red and Blue, Pencils
States, Gold and Steel Pens in short, in his
two stores, in New CLEANS as well as in Mobile,
he has the largest assortment of School Books
and Stationery in the Southern States.
He has great facilities for filling orders and
by his cheap prices, has gained q large custom.
He also keeps the agency for the Presbyterian
Board of Publications, and all the new books
published abroad, viii be found on his coun-
ters, as soon as out. Country Merchants,
Teachers and Purchasers, generally, coming
to New Orleans or Mobile, will find ii to their
interest to call on
S. II. GOETZEL,
81 Magazine ST., New Orleans
y15d1y. 81 Dauphin ST., Mobile.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
MOUNT HRRMAN FEMALE FySTE
TUTE.
{ NEAR CLINI0N- M1ss

{ NEAk tLINION, MISS. J
FI'HE Eleventh Annual Session will com
il menee, September 24th, 1866. Able and ex
sperienccd Teachers are engaged for all Depart
#ments Of the School. The rooms are newly
Furnished. and the buildings will be thorough
siy repaired by the opening Of the next Session.
FERNS per Session Of Forty Weeks. Board and
Fuei, 500 90
II tuition IN English viii average, 40 90
Music 80 90
|-Ancicnt and Modern Languages. each. 20 90
For particulars, sec Catalogue, or address
Efhc President.
augtld2m T.G. RICE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28

TNENDERS his Professional Services to the eiti-
Al zens of jackson and vicinity.
- Residence opposite CamPbellte Church,
House formerly occupied by Mrs GuiOn.
Office at NJ. S. Craft & Co.'S drug store.
Ead 01d+f
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
KNAPP s. HUFFMAN.

MENTAL SURGEONS, JACKSON, Miss.
~ DIR. KNAPP having associated DIR. JoriS
w. HUFFMAN with him in the practice OF
Dentistry, would recommend him TO his friends
and patrons, as a gentleman of skill and expe-
rience in his profession, and every way worthy
of patronage. DIR. III. will occupy my office
during my absence, and attend to those i'll the
country who may desire his services.
jackson. June 20, 1866. diff.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-28
DENTRESTRY,

hR. j . b. w SSON, DENTIST,
~ Memphis-Rooms at the well known cor
ner of Main and Monroe Streets, No. 312.
Further reference is unnecessary, as our
reputation for unsurpassed skill and success
full operations, are too well and favorably
known by the many thousands for whom we
have operated during the past twelve years
n. B.-Don't mistake the name, Wasso ,
and place, No. 312, corner Main and Monroe,
Memphis, Tenn. Also proprietor of the Mem
phiS Dental Depot. ie5dtf