davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-19
DEATH or GRNEwAL CAsx.

The death of thiR tllustriona aud venerable
statesman, in the s4th year Of his age, was
announced in our Issue OF yesterday. Born
in the year which saw the close Of the rc7o-
luton, he performed soldiers duty in the
war OF 1879, and stAtesman's In that of 1861,
and he lived on to see the end ot the great
rebellion. Few Americans have 6lled 80
many important stations as General Cass.
As Bdgndier General OF volunteers, Governor
of Michigan, Secretary of War, Minister to
France, United States Senator, candidate
for the Presidency and finally Secretary o.
statc, there are mot many pages In our OIL
cial history during the past half century that
do not bear some relation to his name. Yet
he nuwhere made any lasting impression up
on national events. Many people, indeed.
had forgotten, tin they saw the announce
ment Of his death, that he had been alive
during the years ofthe rebellion. When Hnll
surrendered Detroit to the British, Col. Cass
broke his sword and threw away the pieces
rather than deliver 1t 10 the enemy. When
Buchanan propounded the doctrine that there
was no power to coerce seeding State, Gen.
Casa resigned his portfolio and went to his
home, conscious that he had seen the last OF
public Office, which had been always dear to
hin. For these acts, the rcdeeming features
OF career somewhat distinguished for eubser-
yiency to the slave interest, bis memory viii
be cherished by his countrymen.
The most conspicuous event In the life Of
General Cas-, waa his nomination for the
Presidency in 1873. The great political issue
Wilmot Proriso, which made 1t sn express
and fundamental condition to the acquisi-
tion of any territory from Mexico, that
slavery shonld be prohibited therein. The
Froviso passed the House on the 9th OF
August, 1876. The next dsy had been fixed
upon Ior. the adjournment Of Con-
gress, and Mr.. Davis, OF Massachusetts,
consumed. the time Of the Seuate
up to the hour of noon, speaking
in favor Of the provlso, or rather against
motion OF Mr. Dixon q. Lewis, oi Alabann,
to strike 1t out. The hour OF adjournment
h2y1ng arrived, the bill and proviso we're
both lost Mr. Cass expressed much iu1ig-
nation At the untfmely speech Of. Mr.. DAVIS,
charging him with having defeated the pro-
viso, which he (Cass) desired to vote
ror. Next year, however, MI. Cass
changed his opinions on this sub
ject, and wrote q letter to Mr..
a. o. F. Nicholson, Of Tennessee, adverse to
The provtso, md propouuded tho doctrine Of
s.squatter sovereignty in the Territories,
which was adopted by Mr. Douglas in 1884,
In the Kansas- Nebraska bill. The Nicholson
letter contributed largely to secure Gen.
Cass' nomination to the Presidency. In the
Democratic Convention of 184S, although the
Convention rejected, by = lxrge m>-
]ority, = resolution offered b.,
Mr.. YAncey, Of Alabama, embodying the
same principles. The Nicholson letter prov
ID rs fatal to Its author In the election as It
had been potent IN the convention, for II
gsye an enormous Impetus TO the Van Bureu
| neyemeut throughout the North which
turned majority of the electoral 7otea ore'
to General Taylor.
, 1866-06-19
r,,.V.1nnl3 Water Cure,

r,,u ,s..s,.,,o- !. now cornuencine It
a,-a,a,.,s s ~ .sss,on It !. the ole,st aud mos
.'.-ss-1.., s h,,,hm.nt of tbs KIND in Amer
.sS T,h.. trr,ted nore iau eleven thou
aaad no,;enta. Who h,,e locked to 1t from
Sa.~,r levy State ID tho Union. The loca
49, !. h,-b md drv. comm andinr pure an,
brac,ne -stmcsphere With m extensive sut
charming landscape, and such profution O
real nataral besutJ IN glen, woodland, ant
gushing streamf of water, that 1t is apparent
art oaly harmthizes with nature In the choic,
and PREPARATION OF that locality for grea
heolth Iustl&tion.
The Clefland Water Cure IS managed Q,
common fplhe prloclples- Whle Dr. Seelyt
holds thaf wster, In its various applications
49, o1s+ or5 c,ra,,o.t =. tt.N.1:
agent, ! yet he does not CLAIM
tbot n fi1j cnre anvth;ngtbet ,ssu,,ar , II.
1na' 80 .ne. A7s4aee o1s'
c1us,vfv yepetnh]e systctn nf diet With an
cS.,. -. -, 49,, sn ~
stineTe from sai1 ano Anlmal tood. Ou the
Ist sh,.. and n1vss th.,, = aaad - s..-,...
oil veil prepared food; the bill of fafa fos
eaci one being prescribed to suit their mar.
ticilar condition. He neither Grams no.
strives his patients, but pzescsibea well reeu.
lned md nutritious diet, with plenty Of ex.
e,cisc and fresh air.
To the various baths heretofore used, Dr..
seelye has Introduced the electric aid Turk
lsh baths Suits of rooms have been arranged
or the Electro Thermal aud for the Ohenta1
baths, snd Httedup In the best manner, with
out regard To expense. The Oriental Bathing
Department il something new in this country,
but one which 1t Is believed Is destined to
proye very valuable.
The Doctor saws In his circular; sri.
aFrum cur obtc,y,.lons In The Eat, when the
bata i tsed more as In1uEy ,hsn othe1T.s, re
srV Ton,a hs n rrss, tiIescI q. thertnuiic
agent: and ii ,he rame line e could retain u the
.snt am ssa o. IL .ne nc IND .
sznceo that 1e can haTe perfectly dry hot as. Or
my .Ia aea5ee o. nn%aaiy .naa VIC "as
s.ihe Temperature In ths different rooms. wnu va
Ne Ut dsy NJ. ranges fson 1oo to l7s 9.gi vhen
lie Iemneq.n 15 " TrsY .eE9 1aase11sijy. 'H'e'
vie 1aess aaa1t.ons 70 or !nsfn1son, We Nv
, 1866-06-19


tfrom our special Correspondent
LzArExwoR1a, Kansar, June II, 1855.
An Important aud extensive laul of conn
terttIt.rs v.s ,.ts,r mnda T. 49,. o.a.a
.S "ao aa'0,y "aoe ~ .nl' 'tAte
lWouso the sk1ll ana strategy OF toe United
States Marshal Thomas A. Osborn, and his
valuable md efficient CORDS of deputies.
The large psvmentt made annually n thc
1ra;,ns m H. ra,,ans ssas"..~.,an. -. ~ ~
out .ae n.aIe, " inc Govelnment through
af - ase.st;a.s 80 ~. aao e1lenfive held
VI opetA.p'ns 1ot showing the queer" oW-
ms to the susceptibility and Ignorance of the
Indian as well AZ the eazernoss and greed
displa yed BY him IN orde, n h.roma tbo ~
tunate and wealthy propdata- ~ n11.s,.
e..,,. t., n.-; M " onelo
JAN u4es" "a1' Ane "ndus operdHdi Is
Tor Inc sharper to buy an lnuan's annuity,
taking = power .ot attorney h,m the noor
Indian 10 collect his money, or lnsrch,,ns,,,-
worthless md snnrions Mia fnr n. -.
~. r.so.sa.. 49, -. T,S -. vaat WHICH
aus W. ar,an.,xa psys ss,susa" uus. ans ts made
portance here, but have developed one Of tie
most daring and extensive organizations In
tho country, reacblnc from The It.
Lawrence TO the Rocky Nnuntalun.
M1chtrap. Ohio and Illinois bcino lid
principal depots. The amount OF spurious
and counterfeit currency In circulation Is
upwards of million Of dollars In bits Of
there is upwards Of . quarter Of q milton
floating through the various States IN such
small quantities that they are scarcely dis
cernable. OF this enormous quantity Of trash,
fully two-thirds Is in circulation In the South.
ern States, where the scarcity OF monor
causes a15thlng ~ thst st al ~ resembles 9us
AyIdity. The amount seizsd in Kansas by
~ m ,han,,nd aa dni.q h;, n pp%
nomination Of twenties, and upwards Of Ave
1s.a thonsand postal currency: Ths seizure Of
fs,,hss'hnds ~ n.tUana euo ,.uss ssse ssesstea
- sIa hmr,oJ T., noiI.a S.tl "osp ss
rorst hsTa @ haSn - - ers h.n. p.vsss Inas saets
~ +ha -ns,nfs ntnra - ~. ttSss9 .r,.a
discovery made m the Pott,vatnn,1a 1ndian I
Reservai,an amnnr a. ,ngn1on+ ~ = te<.oe...
most nn tha S .dnft1as ~ c;rs..t,n ossH nst a.,
hnt @ ittie ~ seenrty r tSc msnnfsctnps oces e snsh
os.s-a,.n'. s 49, ~. ~ y! Sueu
~ ~ o}5 ~ ,at.sa5 s.ety pok9e.sa t % nsaulss
cnveries I Wv maas srI ths n.as snas. u.s
t.,aSs - ~ r,aas.,tas. an - eeuJ atIesss SUI
t..nsnc,,ons ~, ~ sngse ne'1oas
..ausaI..o1o' .a; uase . nessa.ea s tae parties 70
tHu - S.s. osyuuu sa9 EeaEa OF
Tha eH,";s,+ @,o1 n.h oaa.s aaa uGtect!7es
a!ststants 49, n,aas osoo1n ana nts a!elt
asstslaots naVe plaec1 = quletus upon the
= ~ NV III oi Spurious cur"
nn,,,. - par,;"s -na ~ as hc aefes,s s g. sus
pi1oas thea p Pa;,d "nn a,a ano naaSY poaas tnat
snre ~ tbe ieodsrs .mn w. "e,, ,he, ~ .ne eap
steTst. If Detroit Nirhiusn raaact S - ,r.oas ons
cee5;t o.e w., " i,Isls, -, So.a ssaes. ere"'
The ranid adyaneemrnt a. and a. canrHston of
Rs;,aa1 1astsn t s'1ton ~ W y. @ ine line to dis
tsnca Westword IN a h-dred and twenty
, 1866-06-19

An adlsy took place In Memphis, On Fri
dsy, resulting In TIA dsa'h OF ). A. Bozo,t, -
Kwbsak, aud - Hmder5ou DR.. webb. .
wealthy eiu9rn q Nenph!s. nd has son, v~n
purdszed 4, Htt>s ksek, Aska1sss. On ,hs lith.
, 1866-06-19
FROM LEAYENWORTH.

EITeuhlVe Haul OF fCouDterfciGers-E1oW
lno. Indians were to be SSvlndted-
Large amount OF Plates and Counter.
fets CoffoL cy-Ehe Union Pacific
KsfaNAy-Weather and the Crops
Tho Political Situation
, 1866-06-19
M, zo11x1 TO COUNT 4Er>Donr.

vtNSA, My 70, 186a.-rhe undersigned has had
The honor to 1ectl1e the mole addressed TO him by
Mr. Motley, under dA'e Of the 9Th tnntant, which
contains tho representations his Government has
felt itte,f called upon 10 mase IN refersnce to the
volunteers enlisted in The Austrian states for mill
tsYy eetstce In Mexico.
The undera1eped ne. already had. repeatedly, &C.
ca-iou to kiye Nr. Motley verbal eapianaion. II
to tie sefy limtfea scaIe Of these en.l.emcnts to
be n sde only tn11ng I very short period. The OBJ
tect OF heee Explanations vzs TO dl-pal every pos
sib1e doubt ihat could tf1.e IN the nlnd Of the
Federal Government ~ to tnt intentions OF the
Austrian Goys1nn1eat tn rhts adair. II 4uoeafs,
however. tson, Mr, vole,' . htust coamoaltaiion,
that thase explanations have not II yet ned ths
etect od eetu1y At tc&t he apptrhe0slons IT the
, 1866-06-19
A TRIP THROUGH GEORGIA
AND ALABAMA.
The Starving Poor Of North
Alabama,
FRIGHTFUL SCENES AMONG TIE
SUFFERERS.

Call"ua-1Hearted PIantex-RclIef from
she North-The Political situation
PrcgrAmmo OF aho Bouthesn Po'l-
Extraordinarily not Nuppressed-
Huss the Freedmen Work-.Ehe De.
ceehAe Of Freedmen nm 1liuAioti.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tnoune.]
BELLEFosrE, Als.. June 9, 1861
In my Last detailed my adventures through
Georgia and one OF two counties Of Alabama,
and lett of with my first entry into the fam.
tne-stricken region, shove the Coosa Valley.
Would that could have made the tour from
the south spur Of the Lookout chain to this
point without incident It Is no pleasure, but
duty I owe to the public, to detail the hor-
roEs that beset me on my path, and rendered
the week spent In one Of the most romantic
regions ever Vfsited, the one which, OF all
Others, shed not q. my Of pleasure upon ex-
istence.
TIE FIRST VICTIMS.
1passed number Of cabins, around which
were half dozen nearly naked children. but
did not stop al any Of them till had reached
o point about three miles from the edge Of
the valley. Here, Tithfn ten feet OF the road,
was one OF those huts In which the banishad
poor OF the South, who have been driven
from the fertile valleys and plains by the e1-
clusiveness and grasping OF tho wealthy land
owners, have for years taken refuge. Several
children, ranging In age from four to twelve
years, and clothed only IN what Is au
excuse Tor an under.garmeut, were sitting
around, while two females were, with emael-
ated counteuances, picking some Wild vere-
tablea In the vicinity, from which to mako q
meal for themselves and suffering children.
could not mistake their condition Of desti-
tuition, even at glance; but determined to
hear their story from their own lips, and
accordingly halted my horse, and asked ono
Of tho females:
ma Madam, eGnld n you accommodate ms with
She paused moment, and repeated the
question.
"God knows," said she, and tears began
to trickle doxn her cheeks, "that would
not turn q stranger and u traveller away. but
there has not been an ounce Of meal or meat
10 the house for five days; we and our chill.
dren have lived entirely, during that period.
upon boiled greens, with neither salt nor pep
per-"
How many children have yous' asked,
Three, and this lady two more-all small,
as you sec. We have no way to live; we
cannot even get seed to plant our eardens,
bow We are to live, God only knoWs.,'
Are ,our husbands deAtlr
les, both were killed In The nrmy,"
Why did they 60 into the servicer'
"Ahw she said, "ah they STAYED out aa
long AZ they could. They lived for two yeare
iD The mountAiLs, but they were fiuAlly taken
, 1866-06-19


spectre OF the past! Born In barbarity. era
died In late and nursed with blood, 1t has
grown giant tiend, whose power, once crest,
DOW nearly gone. il eoon to be disp.lied by
the light OF higher and more ennobllny CIV
would call your especial attention. We have
Lut recently pissed through war of most
glenntIc magnftude. It has been prosecuted
With all the power andlEigor which our ra4t
resources OF men and money could bring to
Its support. The loss Of Lie has been fea:fnl
10 contemplate, while the expenditure Of
money and waste OF property are scarcely
these evils rests solely in the triumphant suc-
cess Of that cause for which the God OF bat
ties was invoked. War Is ever accompanied
by iunumerable evils. However glorious and
patriotic the cause for which war may be
prosecuted, The demoralizlng effect upon the
public mind Is ever apparent. Ours has
been no exception. Since the breaking out
of hostillties the general respect FOR human
lille has been rery much 1essened. while the
debasing effect upon the minds Of very many
who were Immediately engaged Is noticeable
by all. The killing OF thousands Is not we'll
calculated to inspire feelings OF reverence for
human life, but on the contrary, often sttnu-
lates the worst passions of man.
know not, nor Is it important to know,
whether vanansde1l or Lemon, or both, took
part in the strife Of battle for the mainte-
nance Of the Union, Whether they did or did
not, It is nevertheless certain that they have
been cognizant OF the general affairs OF our
Government for the past four years. They
may, Notwithstanding. be very fguoraut
young men and not sufficiently skilled In That
branch Of governmental science by which an
individual Is enabled to draw TINT cery nice
distinction. between the fauda5'e virtu<s Of Kill
ing By national authority and the repreaenst-
DE eriminalay ef killing upon individual
responsibility. This distinction Is accurately
made by men Of legal acnnen who are well
versed in the abstruse science OF political
ethics. and is generally made clear to those
statesmen aud dlplomallsts who are con-
uccted with the Government. Vanansdcu
and Lemon may not have made the distinc-
ton. The enormIty OF their crime may not
have been 80 FULLY apparent to them betore
as after the commission Of the act, and 1t Is
TO be hoped that they now sec and feel the
wrong they have done, not only to COM
munltY hut to themselves, and that IN the
pro1ongation ot their existence. WHICH boon
10 hestow reals In the hands OF yourd Excel.
leucy, they may become wiser and better
men.
/ hare not lost sight Of the important fact
thai your EIceneucY Representa- the execu-
, 1866-06-19
THE AUSTRIANS IN MEXICO.

EAGLE, Wiz, June IL 1866.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

WHAT THEY SAY IN WISCONSIN
We find in an exchange, the following
paragraph from the Madison Emlgran'en,
Mar M hertel kommer at sildefsket
iaar har slack fell, idit der j dit Hele Kun ! !.
J' fsket nogle faa tuGnde Tonder' er Diet
forudse at Srangen Vinterens Lob pSa
Aere Steder vii blive hoyst try kenu ..5,
HANDAELsMAENDE sRuLLE IMiDLEN | I'D
vAERE GoDT FOR FYNEDE med norm = 9s
noaet Erad paa oxtraordinaers Forholds
re@Ier ! Anledning at betrygtel mango
or efter AMTMANDENs ANGEVELSE lAA
EREMKoMMET J
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

The cutter" most parts Of the e g,!n
are supposed to be those paris "
there are most women
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

New Orleans.
Az q Marzetti & Sons, Porter and Ale London
FL & Geo HILBERT 90
Marett & Co. Brandy, Cognac'
Poultney & Co. do 90 pordasr,
F KIepcer S, Co, Wines, Oil, &c bordsAu1'
Moet & Chandon, Champ agne; EPernay,, ,,orca
AKausr bourbon Whiskey, Kentucky,
he"P' D~J Fish Meat and Vegetables, New YORK.
,, hsoriber soliclts orders for the direct lmp"r,
m 81 the above mentioned articles, stock ol
which is always on hand. -, r,orob.rdise Of
every oeSeit' 'i0-' S WOLFF,
No. IT, Tchopitoulas Street,
Dec. l5-d3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
G. NJ. MORRISON,
xxzgngESAEE DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
pa+ant Medicines, Etc, Etc.
no. IL Magazine Street,
,-rrN nRg.EANS.

no. IL Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
HAS on hand a large and select STOCK of DRUGS
and MEDICINES which oferedfor sale at prices in
accordance with NoIthern quotations, adding small
advance on cost of same, in quantities to suit the
waits Of purchasers,
Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists can
u,or citing their goods put up with and |
dispatch.
The following articles embrace small portion of
nv stock on haui:and to arrive
1000 ounces French and American QUININE
; 500 lbs. acknowledgements and English,
$50 ounces sULPHATE MORPHINE,
1900 lbs Refined CA@PHOR,
$50 los Powdered IPECAC,
5olbs IPECAC ROOT,
3oolbs CaLoROFORM-l 10 bottles
$50 ounces NITRATE SILVER,
125 lbs IODIDE POTAss,
3ooIbs SWEET SPIRITS EITRE,
10 b5is CASTOR OIL,
{ so bbIs FLAX SEED-whole and ground
30 b5Is EPSON SALTS.
ms, 500 lbs INDIGO,
led 1000 lbs GUM ARABIC-Fine and sorts
1000 los TARTARI} ACID,
50 Boxes CASTILLO SOAP.
ID PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
so Gross vERMIFUGE,
5Grozs Browns TRoCHEs,
d3m 5Gross Bryan's WATERS,
1E, 50 Gross PILLs-Ayer's, Brandeths etc,
eoDsz norisop,s INvIG oRATING BITTEl
tue IS Doz RED JACKET BITTERs,
5Opoz HosTETTER'S BITTERs,
- Gross soZoDoNT,
!. 1t 5 Gross Morrisons PECToRAL SYRUP,
Is or Gross Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL.
IS or so DOG Morison's SARSAPARILLA,
Sc, or 5oDoz Bulls SARSAPARIILA,
ghsn, 800 Doe Sceteh and Maccoboy SNUFF,
best 5ODoa COD LIVER OIL,
oMA Also a doe assortment of PERFUMERY, PU
ed to ANDY and WINES, for sale by nr,SoS
AaD II Magazien Stree
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

rgIf time is money, Is not hafo '''h''
specie?
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

The best way to curb wild young
man-bridat him.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
VOLU|

speculation"
The Louis
.his subject
-;ves some d
Ne give som
There are
morove for
sssFest 20 the
.S,e land, TO
t ths early REF
s next cotton 4
II the first
Gears crop
about one-ha
The Calcu
mines writel
western Pro
about e.. s'zI q,
nu before.
51ianted, and
md nd the natl
couraged al
enough for I
SFr9m Egg
Alexandria
q crop was n
haies less ~
Rrazil. A 8
elares that Il
had damage
some allege
none or very
pan, ami NO
other part Of
page OF the
The breakjn
an extraord
the staple "
the sudden
the stimulus
other manu-
will again
for cotton.
the present
than il was
believe our
we shall raii
know thar,
not compcte
as a settled
have very
mean markd
TEND to keel
n express the
er a year ird
Ia Speaking
specie expo
2, stopping it,
a But all I'd
crop How
mates for th
The New on
and reliable
A. extraordina
million and
Ike to ask
four milllon
Their certal
= climate, and
,TCa =. khp l5ulu
reach the sII
IS there any
GOTTA in the coun
TO W soil and the
only questi
any doubt i
! hdI of the elemd
to the prodl
equal to thi
chiefly in IL
freed the SID
7sc-rl means of tn
andhis gin
ashes, his ie
- r., tered, his W
y EIy destroyed, q
no money W
penses lie
mepCs OF 4
NO" visions exec
DDS. to pay ms b
unless he cal
n' , party This
rr whence the
even a lnilll
ton four mi
s'E But capt.
Treat uncer
q @ o. % Southern
,xtraordlna
y ~ congress
rom iindinI
low in Fe
,g lions are m;
-'IA made at on
a. W.. The sesasoI
of Congress
III. unimprovet
M Mn. months. v
and ar will not he
b. Alm may be prof
g...s. almost any
, 81 comm prospect of
u4 lo planted in
If politica
were settle
L -EA1- commands
induce CAPT
EGE4lment in, M
ture, to the
avn ern produc|
, LAM ly to Westd
utmost inn
tEa. htical que
should be
-sr upon the I'D
mem this is done
. a..rat.1 the South
ggagN "" tention chi
0n ID and the co
.' toes of the
ID 4 ohm upon the Il
ON "a. LEao interest.
,ap.aa her rebuke
.''H @a the voice q
..rE-d1H
W b
--.z=sza1se The gen
NJ s sss.sti2s IS
n.Ils, On,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
J.B. WALTON & DE5LONDE,
ATCTIONEERS,
AND
REAL ESTATE AGEN ,
For the Sale, Purchase or Leasing "'
Cation n d Sugar Plantations
nd Lands.

No 4 CarOndolet street,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Oaar choir services to Planters and iandno!GGeno
.0aTaliy for the sale lease OF their I'D
go IorS through their friends at the Ncrtn aiu
dbir relations with Capitalists seeking TO t;oD
Cotton and Singer Lands, heretofore tuer sIps or
re- ssass the best facilities for ehectlng 3AleS
Lass They have established an = !encSy 40 pine
V%L ,3assrS DESLONDE & JENKINS no, o. rrI
So and are ia correspond enc with the FIin T
IorSsgpncie. in other cities from E'l'en '"'' "
t-rnuant applc ions for improved Janus ton of
hey ther fore confidently invite the aojiiit those
Planters and others 10 this circular anu ~ the
thi@ 10 sell t. eutrust them with the saie % ,be
o+orf, plots or maps, and full desGrlPlIon lid
pES ga i'm nroveuents with zee ana terms len
he fnrnisbe when the order TO sell OF IeaS to
/ ,iassrs I BWaIton & Deslonde are "u'noi 'A
| refer to =, r,.=,os President Citizen s
! - Inn Pemberton p esidCnt Merchapt tos
adam G fin State Treasurer Estin% 20 &C., Geo,
1 " & n Troubart Factors, GeoW west actoi q
nardeyuia Factor, 10 - att x 20 80 T. ,c,ors
~" -1oulet Factor Moses Greenwood q SONS GO
! 90 n ~ eaur.gard, q Ii Slocomb, Cen Eu" 20
| row. Madison Parish, ii Darby 81 hAi''H'
+ Roman st JsmGs. ., VI, p TayIor & Son!
EEw YoKK-Mose Grinnell, VIM b laym sIaptin
Hon Robert NtAhe'' jas Decd 3u
Des oude & Jenkins ---
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

The DAVIS of cheap lodgings seem 10 10
have ne cone @ps by forever In Madrid and
Florence apartments are ne"l l.Ia a. of limit
eiye As in New York, and people u I'' tbo
ed means have to choose Oe'"e9"
cellar and garret.-LN.
Gu ahouId suppose.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

4 Joker in the Washington k it3Enr 10
80, "a ~ he would be perfectly wiling ~, 10
can can 80 The fortunes of war with the HoO''
army of contractors.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
|FHE DAILY CLARION.
Ego and Echo
BY JOHN c. sAAE

nv roHx c. SAIL
I asked OF .. Erite are few and funny
W NOS novice she would say,
What to.@..bin love and matrln4oHS
OF courts r.SN, Iltlainlv Matter 0 money
-,.,,,l5 T narrva-should II De
nom llhfn-1 damseI. gay and pert
A ,,,+taTu OF Inconsistency
selfsh rnercenaTy hlftl s;rt 50
onn;h Echo sharply -S''
1r-,.. if-aware Of all the a. deceiver,
TT long had lured 54 IT, life
90 ! Ia led 20 amend het ~ ~, herr
She PToIll'7l' more can belieN 80 Lrr,a
Oa+h Echo with de1l74''
~. e zouoe maiden with 80, . 70, II
btt - r,e should venture % ~
pL iIorld / act the Wl7eI Pa.E IL,
Pray, aIon ~ treasure or fOre-o ~
oIotb Echo. very promptly
r+ ,rbat If seemingly aIi,-l3 Fetfer.
buI 49, 49, Ler fate in Hymen lSi'~-'
,-g,-s she means To aie a 'L4
81 IL ag.v7sr TO my loving -q,'f her
onoth Echo very cDoi1'
" hat IL ~. u. afs1rt cutwined about
Gh4 tlt - r4r delicious oh'A4"'
"sgIn-aIv that can = - ,,+.1
80 Slg 80 Ianghingly Get oI~
,-. - zorge maid with beauty DlssS ,,s her
a. rgre and fair AZ hea.en -
WIN snare my labor ana u in 2s,,-ertlIze her;
" r ~ auvi0us death dglh o' -
IN Frh. soto Ugec TAKE H'''