davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07
Announcements.
For District Attornev.


We we are authorized to announces
JOHN r. GRIFFIN, ESQ, as candi-
date for District Attorney, of the 10th
Judicial District. Election, lat Mon
day in May.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce JAS.
S. HERRING, as q candidate for
Sheriff of the parish of Rossier, at the
ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce
PHILO ALDEN, the present ineum-
bent, as candidate for Sheriff of
Bossier Parish, at the ensuing May
election.
For District Clerk.
We are authorized to announce T.
N. BRADEN, the present incumbent.
as candidate for Clerk of the District
Court of Bossier Parish, at the ensuing
May election.
For Recorder.
We are authorized to announce M.
P. LONG, the present incumbent, as
a candidate for Recorder of Bossier
Parish, at the ensuing May election.
For Assessor.
We are authorized to announce J..
M. SLEDGE, as a candidate for
Assessor of Bossier Parish, at the
ensuing May election.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

~ The Nashville Banner says that
owing to the persistent misrerresenta-
tlon Of the people Of Tennessee by the
Radical officials and press in thus sec
ton, immigration and the inaaz Of cap
ital have almost entirely ceased.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

or The Suprelns Caurt Of Louisiana
has decided that Confederate money
deposited with a banker created no
contract which car he recognized.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

" Special attention is called TO
the announcement Of Thomas N. Bra
den, Esq, as a candidate Cor reelection
to the Office Of Clerk of the District
Court, to be found IN another colAmn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

Or A convention has been called to
meet at Louisville on the firss instant,
which is intended to combine all shades
of the Kentucky aConservaliqes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

" "A young lady who was thunder
struck at hearing IF her friends en-
has since been provided
With ligtsuing red.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

The Washington Republican. Black
Radical sheet, dsnounces tho Penn
sylvania Republican Convention "a .
set of hypocrites and demagogaes. The
editor ought TO know bis own frienas
REST
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

PRENTICE on SUMNER. --The Louis
Vile Journal thus trails the hero of
Brooks rattan for his attack on Gen.
Grant:
AS tue New York World says, what
Gen. Lee failed to do, Mr.. Charles
Sumner, Of Massachusetts,, has under
taken TO accomplish. The American
people who believe that the republic
owes something to the soldier who led
our armies tn final victory over the
rebellion, will be edited by the mod
esty IF the Massachusetts senator who
the other day assaulted. scrap-book in
hand, the honor and veracity Of Ulys-
SEES S. Grant.
Gen. Grant has seen the South. Mr..
Charles Sumner has never ventured be-
yond the line of our national bayonets
arrayed for. war. Gen. Grant defeated
the gallant armies which, for four years
held at bay the whole power of the
Ufon, Mr.. Charles Sumner was ig-
ANONYMOUSLY thrashed with cane by q
South Carolina representative, long
since dead aud turned to dust.
The hero ofa hundred fights recon-
mends that the Southern people be en-
trusted with the control Of their own
affairs. The victim of Mr. Preston
Brooks, writhing still! with an impotent
lust of personal vengeance upon the
innocent fellow citizens of a rash and
hasty man when God has removed from
all human retribution. speaks out foul
mouth abuse of the President. and
clamors for practical abolition of the
Constitution and the Union.
Heaven forbid that we should insult
the common sense and patriotism of
the American people with argument in
such case as this. Never were the
man and the fanatic more sharply
brought face to face than here. Gen.
Grant fought to save the Union and
the Constitution. Did the heroic
Americans who fought under Gen.
Grant, and with him, fight to salve the
welts and scars scored upon the broad
back Of Mr.. Charles Sumner by dead
Congressman from South Carolina?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

u A horse thirI, by the name Of
Bowling. aud six Of his associates,
were spmmarily executed by citizens
Of Itawamba county. Miss, . few days
ego.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

~ The Legislature of Louisiana
adjourned at IL O'clock at night, on
the 22d ult.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

q Washington papers say that
startling exposures VI official corrup-
ton, on the part of Federal officers in
the South, are alleged TO have recently
come to the knowledge of the Govern
ment. During the past year, it is said
that more than ''two million of dollars
have been fraudulently taken from the
Golfers Of the Treasury, through the
thrifty proceedings of these brawling
patfiots who now rule in the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07
a Hume ia his essays on national

u Hume in his essays on national
character, makes this general remark
Mankind is composed of three or
four different races, and there never
was polished society but If the white
races. to which nil others are inferior.
1t is to be inferred that Hume never
saw any nPgrses.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

10 The New York World learns
positively that Admiral Semmes il to
'e discouraged without trial. the Gov
srnment having decided that his parole
# surrender protects him from arrest
-, long AS he may faithfully observe it.
! hiss extremely gratifying news. and
the general application Of the rule
will allay great deal Of irritation Of
feeling, growing out Of sense Of
breach Of faith toward psrOled COnfod-
Gratis soldiers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

~ "When rosues fall out honest
men get their Dues" The quarrel be-
tween Gen. Grant and the Beast is
about to develop some facts in connec-
ton with the exchange ofprisoners not
generally known, and which it is the
interest of certain parties to keep con-
cealed.
The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times, says:
One of the features Of personal Cos
sip current siuce the last appearance
of Gen. Butler here, is that the latter
in uncorking his bottle for the benefit
Of the Lieutenant General, will give to
the world a dispatch received from
Gen. Grant when Gen. Butler had
charge of the exchange of prisoners,
in which Gen. Grant says the exchange
of prisoners must not progress, as the
North cannot stand it--receiving poor,
starved soldiers, and giving strong,
healthy rebels in return
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

~ Old PhiIo Is again out for
Sheriff. See his announcement.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-04-07

q" During my ahsence. THos. NJ.
Fort. Esq, will represent ne in all
business matters connected with this
Office. w. II. SCANLAND.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-20

AT There is spot in Mexico to
proclaim Juarez Emperor, and aban-
don Maxamilian. Juares having
usurped the Office of President, would
not, Of course, refuse the position.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

FOR four months Dr. VIM. NJ Gwin has
been an inmate of Fort Jackson, and a
number OF his friends, among them Mr..
Prentice, OF the Louisville Journal, have
made efforts to procure his release, or afford
him the advantage of speedy trial. That
DR.. Gwin went TO Sonora under some en-
enlargement held ont by Louis Napoleon is
true, but failing TO receive from Macmillan
concessions similar TO those given by the
American Governments to miners in Califor-
MIA, he abandoned the proposed COLOMBIA.
tion scheme, and determined, at the close
of the war, TO return to the United States
and do what he could to heal the difficulties
which had arisen during his absence. He
denies that he was ever in any manner con
nected with the Confederate Government
or that he entertains the least feeling OF
hostility against the Uuion as it now exists
Indeed, he advised all the Confederate ex
lies he met in Mexico TO return to theil
homes. With the weight of threeseore
years resting on him, his desire is to retire
from the political arena, set his house in
order, and prepare for the change which
awaits all flesh. At the request of some OF
ms intimate friends we make this statement
In MS oehalf-N. o. Times
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

Governor Stone, of Iowa, says the bay
onets" of the blacks will hereafter "cOnsti-
tute them the blacksl an army of Occupd-
ton to Government in the South" That i,
all the whites of the South or two-thirds Of
the whole inhabitants, are to be indefinitely
governed by a military force consisting ex-
clusively of blacks. And this is a Radical
Governors idea of the restoration of the
Union and a Republican Government
Missouri Republic.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

In lever and ague, and all intermittent
fevers, according to the statement of connt-
less witnesses, the Red Jacket Bitters break
up the paroxysms with absolute certainty,
and speedily restore the strength of the
patient
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
COTTON SEED.

WE are now receiving large lot of Cot
ton Seed of the crop of 1866. This seed was
put up by one of the most reliable planters
in Mississippi, and we warrant them fine
and genuine fresh seed.
Planters wanting the genuine article and
no mistake will find them, at small profit
on cost, at ROBINSON e. co.
Jackson, Jan. a, 1A65. 10 d.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
WANTED

#SENTS in every county, for the sale of the eele
6rated FLORENCE REVERSIBLE FEED
~ ING MACHINE, the most improved and most
RsLsole Sewing Machine offered-makes four dis
STITCHES. Sells rapidly. Commissions large
k.ncIose stamp for circulars, and address, giving
eFeHces. KEYES ESTES & CO
90 General Agents for Mississippi and Alabama
~ U1m Pro. Box go, Mobile Ala
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
SUMMERVlLLE INSTITUTE,
A FIRST GLASS
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.

THIS school is situated Il miles West of Stuquala
L on the NJ & o. r. R., ia the section of Noxubee
known as the Mountains 1t invites attention
following facts upon which it relies for success
LIST. 1t has passed. through twelve consecutive years
without any material suspension a small class.
I'd. 1t has been patronized by Citizens Scholars
Senator'S Governors and Generals, and has their
expectations
Sd 1t has been uniformly popular with all religious
denominations and Objectionable to Hone.
4th 1t has ample buildings for teaching purposes
and a room furnished for every t%o students, and
each room has q fire place.
5th 1t has able corps Of teachers, who know
their duty and discharge 1t
9th 1t is owned by the Principal; and in its
agement and diseiF line there divided c0unsels
It'll. II is prepared 10 care for the sick but its
location is fortunate that disease rarely occurs
9Th. 1t prepares boys for the University ifs them
for the teal pursuits social enioFm nts of
yrtu9us life.
9th ali flutes good school tits without
a eival
The 26th Semi: Annual term begins the lst Mon.
day of February 1865.
TER NEs:
For Bozrd Lodging AMI Tuition for 20 weeks
payable always in advancc.) ----......Sl2I 90
For Washing and Fuel l.. so
For Music Vocal and Instsunsental-axtra
Address to secure a room,
Ghols3n = O. ISIS THO S GATHRIGH
D-c diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORY

G4masission Merchants j. COTTON Factors
GRAY x NORRIS.
THORNHILL y RICHARDSON,
EULkERSON 4 MCLAI'RIN,
WALTHALL y co.
y {. GULLETT,
AIKEN Il RANEI,
MOSES GREENWOOD Il son,
! r. POWELL,
DUFF, GREEN Il co.
T. r. FAILS 4 co.
ETHEL X THOMAS,
WIN II. GREEN & BROS
ALLISON x DAVIS,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
DICKNIAN, HILL & STRANGE,
DUNCAN * RANDALL,
LINDSEY 4 HALSNITH,
clotiag,
c. Il GENIN,
F. L. PIERSON X co.
l. w. LYONS,
ROBERT PITkIN,
GARTHWAITE. LEWIS 4 STEWART
Boots i Shoes,
j HENRY n co.
GATES, DEMERITT q co
NJ. 5. STETSON,
HahJ Cops,
S c, HICKEY,
Skirts and Furnishing Goods,
s, y. MOODY,
\ EGnnhaissjoa, Produce aud Groceries,
f. PRUDHONlME,
GEO. I KOUNS * co.
WM 4. BELL * co.
Imnprty,
$. WOLF:
Tobacco Dealers and Commission Merchants,
sOUTHERLIN, WARREN 4 co,
A CLIFFORD, WALSH u co
MAYER BROTHERS.
JAS. CONCEAL,
G. y MORRISON
Hholesale Groeers.
". G. LYON X co
GEO G. GARNER
J. H. CARTER,
GRIFFIN & PORCH,
HITE X MURDOCH,
EDWARD THOMPSON < co
J. NJ STONE & co
ARTHUR STONE 4 co
Inspeyte, and Dry Goods,
LEVI. MILLER & co.
AHfdrare,
STARK, sTAUFFER X co.
TAYLOR & CHURCHILL,
{. II. SLOCOMB,
-
f. SHERMAN * co.
PI1aacs and Commission Merchants,
CHENOWETH, CASEY Il co.
W hpleSdle Dry Goods
FORCHEIMER & HABER.
MCSTEA x VALUE,
hfRg Jacket Bitters,
BARNETT & LYON.
~ Estate agents,
POWELL & FORSTALL.
NN Jacket BitteeS,
GRAY x NORRIS
NetlldHeous
MEYER, NEIS 4 CO. Importers
.. MEAD X CO. Medicines
WILCOX n GIBBS, Se,riag Machine,
GEO. H. NINTEN, Paper. Warehouse
WALTON Il DESLONDE, 4uctionee,
F.. c. PALMER Il co, OIL Cloths.
Carpets,
JNO. II. KEEP, Metals etc.
THOS. b. BOBLEY Il CO, Stea
Engines, Mills, ETC.
c. ii. ZIMMERMAN, Diamonds an
Je1eelry,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
EDUCATIONAL
WANTED.

A teacher competent to instruct classes in Math
ematics. Good wages and permanent situation
can be had Apply TO the undersigned at the Sum-
merville Institute
THOMAS 5. GATHRIGHT.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL.

THHIS Institution will be opened the FIRST
l. MONDAY OF FEBRUARY next under the
supervision of
REV. JAMES d. WEST, Principal
ID. w. HAMITER.
1t is proposed.to make this first class school
Those who may desire to prepare their for Col
lege give them thorough practical education,
respectfully invited to the following conSdera
tons.
LIST. Newton Station situated the Southern
Railroad thirty miles west of Meridian, j. easy OF
access, and very healthy location.
I'd. ID WHamiter, who is experienced teacher
and christian gentleman, will furnish board and
lodging for boys and young men at his own res
dence.
Sd. Those who may be interested to the ability
and qualifications of the Teachers, are respectfully
referred to
Rev. Waddel d ID Chairman University Miss
Rev j II Alexander KosciuskO, Miss.
Judge Robt. Huntington, Carthage Miss.
Rev S Gladney, Aberdeen
DrJ Z Watts, Newton
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

~ The South was astOnnded a few days
since, by the announcement in the kilograms
to the Associated Press, that the life OF
no Northern man is safe in theGulf States y
an allegation false, as to eclipse the
browning efforts Ofthe base father of liars
himself. But the South will recover from
, its surprise, when it learns that the author
of the contemplate lie, was no other than
Col. Shaffer Gen, B. F. Buffers chief of staff
Doubtless during this man Shaffer's jour
ney through Dixie, he found none so poor
as to do him honor no one to take him by
the hand no one to smile upon him.
Doubtless wherever he went, the story OF
his connection with the infamous beast "
had preceded him, and he was stunned by
high and low, as they would shun the vi
cinity ola leper.
Doubtless the virtuOus gave him the broad
path lest they should be contaminated by
his touch, and the vile avoided him lest by
| association, they advertise their characters
and ruin their nefariOus trade. Doubtless
when he entered the restaurant, the waiter
stood behind him while he ate, with eyes
rivetted upon the spoons, and at the hotels
the servant brought him towels in the
morning when he rang his bell, and waited
to bear them back to their laundry, after
the completion of his toilet lost this com
rade of the beast should be tempted to re-
vive his traditions by stealing them.
sanctuaries, thrill of horror pervaded the
congregation, and the ladies and little
children, feeling that the house of prayer
had been invaded by the evil one, vacated
their pews.
Doubtless he was ysed in the theatres,
excluded from private entertainments, and
made to feel that the yillainy of the chief
whose satellite he was, is not forgotten by
the victims of his outrages.
No wonder he should attempt to charac-
terize the Southern people as band of
murderers thirsting for the blood of North
erners. The South expects nothing more
from Butler and his clan. The South has no
offering but contempt for them. There may
be those i'll the South who have sworn the
vendetta" with regard to Butler, and we
believe there are, and we would not raise
our voice TO save him from the vengeance
of those he has ruined. There is blood
crying "a life for life :" in the Gulf States
But otherwise the South is as safe coun'
try for the New Highlander as his own
granite hills.-Sunny South.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS; La,
Corner Camp ana G Common,
Opposite the City Hotel,
Entrance on both streets in the spacious
and elegant Story BuiliHg, is constantly in ses-
sion under eight able Professors.

1t founded in l332-has a Charte from the
State permanent Institution under the direction
of Board of Trustees appointed by the Legislature
and is authorized TO confer degrees Diplomas, etc
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
DIRECTORY
OF THE
OF j CA y I'd ~ /.
--~-~-~-~~~O~-O-~~-
Zee Advertisements i'm the Clarion.

o. HOGLR~ go ------------
"A G To H.. Pr,y. at a, Lac @srr,
'ERAL " u ESIELbE
W. W. !, ,, %i x,n',anes.
M& TITCOMB & POWELL.
e and rcs Issss f r. Tobacco Fruits &C.,
' General ca SPENGLER & ZETiNDER
gSslb ,;,sion Merchants
IREER' Young T. F. OWEN & Co. ...
' sstsA1 Pc T.. : 2 GREEN or JACKSON
AusSsnn NATIONAL. BANK OF JACkSON
TER & a Dtass, Chemical, f..
Nd ASH 81 LEMLY.
u T1r1AH BUCK, BAILEY & CO
CRAFT & JOHNSON.
j. y. CANNON.
Street n, r. COMPANY
- PIONEER--E. A. COCHRAN, Ag't.
ALA. Dsgcoods.
HOWARD SHAW & co
le atton.; Fa4a RANDALL 81 PUTNAM
nunity atSI ..
EW Stood DIR. c. S KNAPP
Fomatlfy and Machine shop.
J, J. O. STEVENS
ent Medic ra'.i'@s ~, >,,spv
Groef,icg FaiaiIg and Plantation supplies.
M ABRAHAM < SMITH.
eaS, Spies H IIayy.5I:l, Al { P3TY. 60
AND AMER T +. OWEN d co
RANDALL \ PUTNAM
OIher VaIps HardiraTe Stores, Sc
@T G NEWCOMER
both Comh 49,.
- 0'SIls DICKSON HOUSE.
ILL KIND5 MRS. FLUsSERS
ARDEN sREn af,rehoo, c,;7o,e
Backing. sITAJy ( DOFTFRTy
So
ITS and Tnsp- ~ np p t,rrts
articles kelr..=. ,,... Sian. l,,, ,.,,,,e,t,,
Drug Stl ~ w TPrTCH
from MSnusrri4 ass5 " Va
hrm, We ar Pgimtnq
r6anEfni I ~ CLARION BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
Resfaara,t
lASES s. SO hEESHo M" y lam
Raa1 estotc 1ge,ts
ANCIS STR " T WITHERS
Salo6ng
sEga. STAG SALOON.
< y CTCps III PHOENIX SALOON.
,,uDC,,r Cotkipg, Boots and Shoes, Sc
~ A1A'CAAh JOHN CLEARY
t'F ped to NeE 6tneEB, IiRJrarc Sc
,r,,,oo ooa.i. ssss REFS & COATS
Prompt RttHnSaddIs H""ess sc
diff $500 c d. Subway.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
hat Gard
oval

10 dl.
cmOVed TO his
ling Corner Of
prepared to after
ERATIONS per-
.IIllful manner.
10 an entire SET
The later a neE
i've satisfaction d
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
VI O RE Y,

NJ O RE Y,
Third Floor
ROr No 246J
T AGE
Sc Plantations o.
Ferty
p well known g
ave had bushes
)u and Canton ]
trs Hon. Va
Miss G. NJ B.
Miss Hon. !
Hon. II. L.
g, No. IS Unicl
Iotel, j. r Pow
let ST, A j. Gil
f NJ. Avery 7
Washington eiiI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
TEACHERS CARD

A SOUTHERN LADY competent to teach Mu-
sic on the Piano also the French language as well
as all the English branches and Drawing, desires a
situation in Seminary private family. High
references given character and ability Please
address VI RS. ESTER SHAW,
Jan IqdIA Shubufas Alss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
MOBILE DIRECTORY.

~'lon MereLaAncfoaeos,
sale OF +. WEST co
|untry kd A. F. purrER,
B0ohs Stationery &C.
:" JOHN X. RANDALL,
/ in Nortb41B0oks Shoes &c.
l. Goods JOHN POLLOCK,
Ch0HHg
and St Lua al WICKS 4 KIRKLAND
, ~. c0mn,s.j0n Merchants,
|ded 10 BUSH, GREER x BOGLE,
-, l.. BREWER 4 co.
|h ~ 80 j. II. MATTHEWS & co
LEDYARDS Il co.
H'' vi # A. /. POPE,
. A@e PRICE WILLIAMS Il Sons,
| y 49, + WEST Il co
S $ WEBB X co
Drugs,
GEO. COSTER 4 co
w " IN Dry q Gods FIRcjHg Notions &c
Nh W.. 80 w. II LEINKAUF x co
|. F. ALA. Haratcat 6r, ,r,,, 80,
friends and ha li'+A w ! Ni' I'm :" ~
o. in the sale iGrocegiss Sc
en- and all am L. BREWER x co
lnts hills M or a. l.. POPE.
|ntly n receipt Of MefckoRt Idiios,
/ on commissha BAARKE x KIENCKE
. "'' saHHsital Instruments Sc
|-u-uuu-4uu-uumm J. III. SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

IT, mtSS'tSg.l
ENCE JV'
-peys at Lsaf |
,un,ies Of Kfn
n High Co ,g1fs,.
and Tie UnlsIs,'
= ImsinesS tss
1shiugton. D, y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
"A & # q,
NERAL.
A1ERCHi,
4, Ala.

associated the,
ne, and respes.,
ors, General ee,.i
IL
Hamilton, Yo.,
GREER,
lie,
to furnish r.
Aug D.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
lTER =

q IN
\ ID retail
ri Sn
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

North Water n
F. ALA.
friends and thes
o. in the sale q
ter and all aru
care. Also viii !
gants bills, Mt loF
ntly in receipt Of j
rs on Comniissiel
II nOl lower, 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

SHANNON, HAMILTON & CO. who win in.
troduce by letter young gentlemen desiring to 90 "a
this College.
Tho Aony Springs Reporter win copy above to
the amount Of e90 90 and send bill to Dolbear No
On I0d9m,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

ne attention,
rnunity an,
\ lew ST0G
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

EeaS, spies
1 AND AMRpI
NHERY
d other VAR
Shes.
Doth Comh
DressingCs
ALL KIM;
ARDEN sRRm
Eslacking.
So
hts and Truss
articles kev
d Drug Sta
from Hanufsr,
hrm, We ar
the BEST QUA
Thankful for h
nance
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

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The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

7 E AGE
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-17
RIVER NEWS.

During the past week we have had all kinds
of weather with little rain. The early part
of the week was almost like summer: but la
ter was cold, colder, coldest. In fact, Wednes-
day and Thursday, were rs sensjbly cold as we
have had during the winter, although. per-
haps, the Thermometer would not indicate so
much severity. The River Is slowly recedng
with - inches water on Van Buren bar.
The fine steamer Ozark arrived from Cincin-
natl on Sunday, and left for Little Rock, Mon
day evening. Sheis, in all respects, equal to
what has been said in her praise. She will,
upon her return from Little Rock, make trip
to Cincinnati, and return. Let all concerned
take notice.
The Alamo arrived from Little Rock, on
Thursday. and left for the same place yester-
day. ..,.,.
The Argos, from Little Rock, Is in sight as
we go to press. fa. a.
From our late exchanges, we learn thai the
new Arkansas River packet, Mary Erwin, was
loading, at Cincinnati, for all points on the Ar
kansas river. The Harry Dean will hereafter
ply between Memphis and Arkansas River as
regular packet. Freights for Arkansas riv-
er are reported plenty at Memphis q
The steamers Iron City and Last Chance
had left St. Louis and the Goldfnch and Only
Chance were advertised to leave that city for
Arkansas River on the ID inst.