davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-09-19
TO CONSERVATIVES.

II The advertiser having been restored 10 heaIh
ia few weeks BY very simple remedy. after ha,.
ing suffered for several years with severe lung A.
ection, and ,ha. dreadful disease, Consump,i9n-i,
snxous 70 make known 10 his fellow sufferers ii.
means fcure.
To all who desire il, he will send copy Of Ii.
prescription used Gree Of ,harge) with the direction.
ioIpreparing and using the same. which they will end
suRE coax for f'Ossuarrios, AsrnxA, BRoscnEr.
GotsHs, COINS, and all Throat ard Lung A fIse,io,,
The only sect Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrPtion s lsbsnsil the afflicted, and sr,saa irlor
naiion which be valuable. AID he hope.
eveysuere wll,ry his remedy. as |, will cosl ,h,n
aothins. and may prove bio sing.
Parties wishing The prescription, sarr, by re,u,.
mail, will pleas address
Raw. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg Kings Co. New York.
warren n 27-l.m
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-09-19
STRANGE. BUT TRCR.

IL Every young lady and gentle man in The usr
tel States can hear soms,hins rery macL 10 lht Il.
vantage BY rs,um msil free of charge. BY sdd,e..
Ing the undersigned. Those having fears Of bsin,
humtugsed viii Obge by no, noticing Ibis card. All
others will please address their obeJient servant,
THOMAS Y. CHAPMAN.
sJl Broadway, New Yo,s.
Aprilis. a3-I.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-09-19
GREATEST INVENTION OF TIE AGE.
Philo's Washing Compound

THIs celebrated Soap has been in use for = u,x
= ber Of years, and has given perlec. ss,isiar,iaa
Nofamilg should 10 Nisheut il. II dos away I'M
liiey with the wash board, aud The usual mel6cd.,
rubbing clothes, thereby saving them Ii, M xea,;,a
out so soon. The Ingredient. are perfectly harnl,.s
You can your washing IN 'Ie fourth Of The lne
that IL requires by using The mon soap, fnd !. n
not take any more in quantity. an prepared % IN
The Soap also receipts fo aiakrg TO families I, d,
dollars.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every esse J,
the money returned. .s .3 fa,sz5s IN
J. NJ. TURRENTINE, Agenf.
Hilsborough, Jan. 3. 4,,ss ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22


utmost capacity, and hundreds Of pack msles can DO
seen from the decks Of squadron slowly moving on
through tho dust towards the villages in the interior
The city will probably be deserted by ITS population oy
Monday night leaving only empty houses and the Dat
teries
vt THE DKyHycw OF oALLAo rtr -,rfHlr IN
are quite formidable and n properly manned should
drive of the Spanards On the beach north Of the city
are four batteries containing four thirty pound
ers, another six, another two four hundred FOUNDER
rined gums and an iron turret on which mounted
two 1--WE Blakelya South the city is
battery Of two five Blakeiys and six
mounting twe four hundred pounAers and sand battery
with two thirtytwos All Of these bear upon the har-
Dor, but another battery OF six sixty two-pounders
In Of thos last mentioned commando the front
on the oter side OF Che point OF land upon which Ca LAO
built telegraph connects all the works and Is
prdpescd by the engineers In charge Of the batteries
tho city OF the Spanish yhps during action, - thus get
their exact range This being done by Telegraph Il IL
that each batcry will DO correctly and prompt
Informed how to train NJ guns and to srke hostile
placed In tho hhrbor to facilitate accurate firing
THE PERUVIAN -
Peru has hero tive small gunb0ats each mount
ing two twenyf0ur pound howtzers the three masted
turretod monitor Victoria, and the rn clad ram Loa
The monitor y quite small, and Carries sixty eight
FOUNDER gun As che can only Fake about three kuots
an hour ana mas but SIX incbes OF IRON she Is not
garded as being very formHab The Loa Is covered
with thickness Of rav ad iron and carries two eight
inch guns ono In each cid Tho following diagram viii
give an idea OF her shs'pe-
DAoRAA OF THE PERUVIAN RoNc1AD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

This iron clad 1t will be recollect,d was run aground
in this bay several months ago and reported She
was got off after great trouble but her damages
such as TO materially lessen her efficiency Very little Is
expected OF her in the approaching engagement The
batteries are all manned by picked men, and are favora.
bly, located for defending the harbor Some difficulty
however, anticipated from the the shingly
beach, which wilt probably prove dangerous missiles
whom struck by the shot OF the feet There two
torpedo boats completed and ready for The builder
Colonel John lay OF New York. Is prepared 10 attempt
the desr elton OF some Of the Spanish Ships but Is
doubtful whether he will be- permitted to do So as the
government has thus far refused to allow torpedo
night before the attack though the pan ards will then
probably have Gordon Of picket boats around their
slips The picket boats o. both parties cruise about the
bay every night. and frcquently arnroach near our
squadron, bat have not yet met each other.
Tie manifesto OF the Spanish Admiral has not yet been
made public; consequently cannot give you ransa.
ton today II announces that tho port is blockaded
in which to clear with their cargoes Four days are
given in which to remove private property and tho
women and children from the city, and after that date
no vessel will be perm tied to communicate with tho
shore, with the exception Of foreign menof-war Row
the aiar will terminate Is of problcmaca The
fight viii be conducted grand scale. and will doubt
less end In the destruction of some of Spanish ships
regret that the early departure otho mall de-
lays the announcement OF the result.
THx UNITED STATES SQUADRON At osILAo.
Our own squadron here consists " the POwhatan Ad
mira Pearsons flag hip of the Pacific feet; the Wander
bilt flagship Of Commodore Rodgers special squadron
tn, monitor MOnadnock, the double cDdcr Waerce and
houiy expected The Nyack left yesterday for the
Chinchas, and the Suwanec at Valparaiso The Van
derbt and Aonadnock expect to be at Panama the
18th Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON.

The Trip from Valparaiso to. Caisao-
Cosdttion OF the Various Vessels OF the
Feet-Behavtor OF the Tasearor anA
Mon adnoek in = Rough Seattle
Mensdnock NO Longer . ProblsS-
Another Monitor Like Her wantsd In
the Paoinc-suacide OF Beatswain
MeCsuiey OF tho Pov~hstan, &c.
QUA SOUTH rAcrrfc SQUADRON co~REsroSpnNcn.
On BoAHp uyrrxp ssArss srxAuuw vaspmrnr,
AT SEA- Sovru PAcrIc, April 10, 1889. \
NrrrrrRsScs At cALrAo 70 TAKE rrAcx
me Vanderbilt, Moosdnock and rnssarora arc nor
on their way Caao Peru, for the purpose N eokns
after American interess in Of the probable renewal
of hoses there by the Spanish feet which left Vel
psniso the i<th inst The English Admiral with his
flagship the Sue he's already proceeded 10 that pon4
protect British property Il IA probable that this
protection sordcd by the two pafionaties will extend
70 interference by oce with any designs which Nssss
may have far the bombarament OF Gallao h con-
cerned This is true, ieast IN comnodorc Rsagsrs'
case The Vanderbilt, Nonadaock ana ruscAsoss will
probably reach callso the sAsh. AMI will psocesd 70
francisco the circu Instances connected
with the spsniards' movements win permit
rHr pousIs uSsa sosssoo
went into the soans dock vsIpsssso fos the purpose
Of having her bottom ceansd and Ia expesisd TO follow
the Commodore soon she gets Out asssa
The rowtstsn remains, and VII he taken a. the flag
ship ~ Admiral Pcsrsos who Is daily expected ON The
United States steamer wsteree
rHa nosApSocx
The behavior OF ths Nonsdnock hn excellcd the an
tspaiions Of all The gale which she encountered Of
HAsssras lasting Ave days thoroughly tested her ssa
worshlncsa In thu, storm, one night she broke rud
Der chain The TscarorA had already been driven sway
nom NE sassdrou By the gale. and n one time va
thought on board the Vanderbilt that the Monadnock hat
soma down. bat asr anxious watching ths signals wsr,
answered and the onclsd TO the Joy Of ALL reported
the chain repaired and everything al right Any sallo
can appreciate The tsss 70 vessel especially Iron
chad. In such ssis - thaa va viii her rvddsr IN
~snazcabis ~ We shla n Vie mercy Of The scs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22
AMONG THE PERUv1ANs.

bsrd-d-Ths Whole OF the Spanish ,rices
tn the Harbor-ifssvy batteries Erected
On tho Bcach-A Grand Fight Espsct-
ca-Tho city Abssssoncd by the Inh abA-
tnnts.
afrt OUR cALLAe CORRESPONDENCE.
eniso, Peru, April 27siss8.
rRKrARSe soxsAapxxSr
TIE Spanish feet Will lombard Callao or ,Tnesdsy
next tho LIST Of May 40 the mail steamer issvcs fer
Psssms to-day can only give brief outr inc cr the
prelimnaries Indcce theVe s very little gvc a.
tho spanaris have done nothing their asrivai m
thar vessels having quietly remained anchnn
enter extremity Of The island Of San Lorenzo, wheh
forms the southern bSndary of the harbor In my ~
ten Of the l3h and sah from Chile gave details e the
sissason in that rcpsDe md the 10Th and ash gave
particulars Of the trip % special squadron m. the
nesisor Nonadnock.fse1 Valparaiso to tsis pors thr
teen hundred milcs
yLKKr
includes the Nunaaeia, villa de Mains, Ah,ansa
Blanca Rcsolucioa Brscnsuca vencoasra, The trans.
ports Unclc Sam aad fsqucte de- Maulcy snd sore ship
TWO Of the spanh vessels lost In tho fsx on the
way up and thes abee.ce gave rise 10 the belief that
they had scIzsh the Chinchas, bat on Thursday
afternoon thsg cane In and anchereA with
the rest OF the neet I send q nap giving
the positions ~ the men-of-was and sshsr vessels
In the bay, ssahas 10 unnecessary 70 refer TO them
Particularly nke All OF tnc mercnant veS9cia about
hundred md hfy In number have hanlsd out Of the
way and nothing remains In the hsrbor except the mon
ofwar and few English ssssme whsch can get out In
few and which VIM retain her present posi-.
tons until The morning Of ne attack.
oRsAr ALARn ov rHs rKsuuASs
The nrs intelligence Of hs departure Of the Spanish
feet from Valparaiso for ths port reached here In the
Enslsh mall steamer On the morning OF the 2ssh.
During che forenoon The spaniards appeared and an IN.
mediate stack being srpssbssdcs IN the merchant vcs
sells commenced clearing out These movements created
great alarm IN Caiao but the panic gradually susssdsd
the people discovered that the position Of our squad
indicated th he enemv would not attack on THAI
day at least No oss knew however. how soon bonn
bardmsut might take place, and the inhshiAnts com
msncsd moving their merchandiss and furniture 70
Lima The authorities - once took possession Of all the
for the purpose Of completing The batteries aud
ths dcultss in removing property became vey great
There s remained the hope that the spanlars would not
attack AFTER learning the strength Of the dessces and
many Of she merchants concluded not 70 leave until
they heard something definite h maafssto Of Admit
ra Nudes hss len doubt n 70 bis intentions and the
srcsssmeus today very great me streets and roads
leading from the city are crowded with fustives The
trains which run 70 IDs svsr hoyr ars loaded 70 their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22
ArRrB E-0 A. N.
EgrKRrNo Iax nARnoR OF cAfLAn

ksrKRuS0 THE nARBoR
We are now entering tho harbor OF Callso. We have
had splendid rip-smooth water. fair wlrss spd clear
Skies until yesterday when tho dense fog compelled
10 anchor for the night the island Of san Lorenzo
The Spanish lcct liz or port quarter dstsm shout
SIX miles, Black smoke ascending from esr smoke.
STACKS and all the gstes steaming In towards the
city. Tho fog lies low along the shore, and above
the snow-clad Andes The harbor Is full OF shipping
Crowds Of people sss8oskny down the wAnsves snd
beach to see US COM. n and the ocers d
the men ofwar wacs<Dg through their gIassectte mp
proach Of the MONITOR Az the fog thins catch
glimpscs of the guss on the Peruvian batteries,
the green trees and. the ioxuriapt gardens around
the riy, and. far the ris tho roofs and cathedral
towns Of Lima Prcpw tions are being made to return
the xslucs with which the Commodore viii b, vseoived
and NIL the qni fav Tho Spanisnis are
standing in. as II they 1endcd business naht IN
the bsrbor is expected Many OF the merchant vessels
In port are hosting 81 y apparently with the design %
running out before the Spanish feet gets in and re
Pssuv an forts we'll, mounted, q lively nmsis ex.
pocted
srrCrrE BoATswAis MCAUrEy
nsotswain McCauey, ~ the Powh and resident
Of Bsooklyn committed suirdc In Valparaiso Friday
night. by shooting himself through the head wass prs
tol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

SANTIAGO Chile April Is, 1865
The Spanish feet left Valparaiso yesterday, and the
blockade is raised Commodore Rodgers follows them
10 morrow with his flagship and leave this evening at
O'Clock by special coach and fast horses for valpa
raise the mountains hundred and twenty miles
distant join the Vanderbilt which starts in the
Ing. Where the spaniards going is mystery There
two theores-one that they going south to inter-
fep the Huescar and Independencia and to meet their
pwn transports expected with troops but the other and
probable theory il that Admiral Nunez will proceed
north, perhaps destroying Coqumbo and Caldera on his
way and after seizng the Chincha Islands, make them
station for the winter where he remain from
storms under the shelter of tho Islands, and without the
necessity of keeping up fires very inconven thing
for him do where coal is so difficult to procure The
harbor of Valparaiso is entirely clear of the enemy
Such OF his prizes he could not take he destroyed and
there only remain the English and French sqradrons
The port open to trade but how long 1t will
main so Is uncertain Nohing whatever known OF the
designs Of the Spanish admiral and the feeling OF anxiety
occasioned by his departure Is intense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

might ram and destroy any other vessel out under
ordinary circumstances, he must be poor navigator
who permits unwiedy ship like the Numancn TO run
into his steamer The frigae has an outer and inner
hull with space OF one foot between the two She
also has several waertgh compartments. Her plating
As Ave inches and half forward, but amidshps Is less
Ter machinery all being below the water line. Com
Jared with our Monitors the best judges Of naval ei-
Sency regard Numancia inferior iron Clad not
outstanding the repeated statements TO the effect that
he is so invulnerabe, &C. The officers OF the Monad-
ock perfectly confident that they could capture or
sink her in fifteen minutes after the FIRST shot, As our
Monitor has two propellers and can turn completely
round within her own length she could avoid any blow
from the ram Of the Numanca, and alongside dash
through the sides of the frgae broadside Of thou
sand nine hundred and twenty pounds Of iron from her
four fifteen guns in the tuets and open the ship
a sea that would sink her instantly Indeed, little
wooden steamers not afraid TO try her, they
believe that they could lay oil at long range, and with
their eleven inch Dahlgrens and two hundred FOUNDER
PARROTS disable The rudder post Of the Numancia
Is exposed so that single shot from thirty two
FOUNDER received in that vulnerable quarter would
der the fgatc helpless log upon the ocean; and
it yet decided whether this great SHIP The pride OF
tho French government-whch built and presented her
TO Spain-is more formidable than vessels of smaller
Dimensions possessing speed and few heavy guns The
Villa de Madrid is the largest rgae in the world, and is
certainly a splendid ship The Blanca, Resolution, and
the newly arrived Almanac also fine vessels, but not
equal in any respect TO the Villa de Madrid Two trans
ports with thousand marines expected to come
with the Almanac but have not yet made their appear
ance In addition the Spanish vessels now here 1t Is
understood Nuhez is to have the irgates Corona
and Conception the iron clads Tetuon and Navas do
Toosa and the transports Quntin and San Francisco
dc Bergas.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11
PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
~ Messrs. Buck, Baly & Co. have reno,

" Aessrs. Buck, Baly & Co. have remov-
ed their Drug Store to the corner Of State
and Pearl streets. They have been adding
70 their former large stock of drugs and
fancy articles, and are prepared to furnish
their friends with everything that can be
found in their line of business
They have on hand a very superior stock
of wines and liquors, and are now Offering
to the public two entirely new articles that
can be used as cheering beverages. These
articles bear the entirely new and romantic
names of odd rye whiskey," and "old bour.
bon whiskey." They also have an article
called odd cotillion brandy"
We don't profess to be judges of drugs
and chemicals, or fancy articles, but we
claim to be Ga fat ON the three last men
toned.
We have performed some very interesting
chemical experiments with them, (Which
We hope at some future time to give to the
pubic.) mixing them in different proper
lions with sugar and water, and "sich."-
They have stood the test, and we guarantee
them 10 be she genuine article.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

~ The advertisement of T. c. Newcomer,
wholesale and retail hardware dealers,
State street, appears in our columns this
morning. He has q splendid stock of
goods, the best by all odds ever brought to
This city, and will sell ut prices to suit the
times. His stoves are A. mol we know from
experience, his table cutlery-a fine assert
nent Of the best makes and all other things
needed by house keeper.
We recommend him to our readers,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11
Mobile 4 Ohio Rail Road.
NoRTHWARD TRAINS.

NORTHWARD TRAINS.
Leave Mobile every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, 4 p. M.
Pass Meridian every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday, IS A. M
Arrive at Corinth every Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at 20, P. b.
Leave Conrinth every Monday, wednes-
day and Friday, at 5 80 A. NJ
Arrive at Columbus, KY, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, ct 80 Pm.
The Steamer Gen. Anderson" connects ut
Columbus, KY, for Cairo.
SOUTHWARK TRAINS.
Loave Columbus, KY, every Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at A. NJ
Arrive at Corinth every Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday, 10 30 p NJ.
Leave Corinth every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at / 40 A. u.
Pass Meridian every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at Z 05 p H.
Arrive at Mobile every Tuesday, Thursday
nd Saturday ut 8 40 A.. h.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

This body viii meet in the city of jack
son, on Monday the 18th inst. NJ. VI.
Grand Master Patton, changed the place Of
meeting from Columbus to Jackson. We
think this was perfectly right. Tho cause Of
the session at Columbus. grew ont Of tho
disturbed condition of the country. and as
it no longer exists, the Grand Lodge should
meet where its communications have gener-
ally been held. We hope there win bo full
meeting Of the Fraternity on the 18th, and
that ali the Lodges in the State win be re-
presented Iw,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

raof.-The following conversation was
gwen Ma bv a gentleman of the city as hay
ing actually occurred few days ago. Desl-
ring to engage freedmen on his farm lor Che
present year. he addressed, among otnerS' .
stout-looking fellow with: a,
boy don't you want to hire next year q,
Freedman. "What sort Of work Is II, Slrf
Citizen. Il want hands on my farm can
] get you for ones" WI
Freedman. with pompous air well
no: don't care about hiring next year
what will YOU take for your place
KCitizen. (Somewhat surpr!sed) twenty
dollars per acre" 90
Freedman. "How much would 1t come TO
az that ," ,.:N =
Citizen. Making mental calculation =
'-S6, 200" +o-r,s7p
Citizen. lone third cash the balance IN
one and two years, with eight per oeut ~
Freedman "Woulden't you make some dc,
6uction if was to pay the whole In ca"h anu
Citizen. 1Certainly-8 per cent,"
Freedman. make il 10.
Citizen. DECIDEDLY astonished') FeE9
we'll" 80;
The gentlemen was then informed that
hs shou7d have the money the next day Wl0n'
Look out, 20 Legislative, HotsPurs inc
freedmen viii have all your iAnos IN "0@0N
years Columbus Index
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

~ Messrs. Kessecker g. LAIR receives
this morning another fine lot of oysters,
fresh fish, vegetables, &C., &C., which viii
be disposed of at worry low prices indeed
They still keep up the reputation OF their
house rs n first class eating saloon; while
their bar of fine liquors would tempt an
anchorite from his cell. Give them call
today.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

scsAP FOR THE HIsroR1AE.-Wnne zen,
.vs1 Rntler ia writing his reply to General
.st ION between himself and IN able onncer'
which is not unknown named IN n1%y against Rich
An A,,tisr observed to the proposed lead.
' ns aYou must leave nothing Of Richmcnd !"
.Sr,o Won mean seriously. to destroy the city,"
va " and have the ground ploved up" The
S sn tha exnidition. Eyes you are; you are
in.t ' VI. man" There must be, according
10 numbers, at least one thousand cnl.ot rem
one thousand aged and decTlplt person. au1
one thousand women big with cnlio- &c 80
he c;tv. and. setting aside allpromptlnep on
hnman;ty. / do not care to- 60 down 20 POSs
terity with that load of infamy upon INC. J.
Better 20 down that way than NOT W W.
aA"-NSW York World.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

~ We have now and complete Book
Bindry, and are prepared to take orders for
the manufacture Of all kinds Of Blank Books
We can furnish Record Books co county OF
fieers bound in bcst style and OF tho best
oualikY Of paf1or
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11
RAEsgRgRg @ SsRMo1S-
A GARD.

We he undersigned beg leave TO inform our friends
n go at cur cid stand the Iron from; store corner
swaahinReon and Chrs Street
we have been and yet receiving from the east,
a~@ al tha largest and handsomest stocks Of Fancy
80 staple Dry Goods Clothing Shoes, Boots. Hats,
cana HosierT &hawlR Mantillas, &C., &c. Our stock
- heen selected with great by Dir. Bazsinsky
~hn - been I'm business for thirty years.
euF prices VIII snit purchasers. We Would invite
Ahm pnhlhe 20 e1mnnim@ stock before purchasing
SssZherr we have polite aud attentive sAIesu1en,
- viii Swke paeGsurs I'm ahewfng the goods.
DAR@NSKT q SuEMOSS
nan m alm V1ekseurG aNa3
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

TAt the request of many Of our friends:
we have extended the time 20 tho frSt OF
February in which our yearly advance sub.
scribers can obtain % 8 premium, copy OF
the amended Constitution and laws. we
EXPECT to have the work ready early IN
February. Hfs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

FoR BRIGADrHR GRNERAL.-Tho friends
of Col r. A. Mellon, announce him a. Q
candidate for BrigAdier General, Kinds and
Madison counties. Election Wednesday.
January 10TH inst.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

~ 1t is thought that JUDGE WILLIAM
YEBGKR, Of Jackson, Mississippi. win be
placed upon the Bench of the y. 6. Supreme
Court. There is not an abler lawyer in the
South perhaps with the exception Of JUp9K
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11

~ For sale, Mt this Office, Blank agree
nnsnts with Freedmen, Apprentice bonds
and indentures, Sheriffs Recognizancoe, DE
Will be sent by mail ut $3.50 per quire,
single sheets Csc. IT,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11
FOR SALE

A Residence in one of tho most pleasant
neighborhoods in the city, within ton min
utes walk Of the Capitol. A portion OF the
furniture will be sold with it. Enquire at
this Office. -