davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
aIa---lHa ----1------ =
MISCELLANEOUS

MASCEAIIIAN hsUUSs ..
THR STREETS
THE STREETS
THE STREETS
THE STREETS
THE STREETS
OF
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
SEA OF MUD AND FILTH.
A SEA OF MUD AND FILTH.
A SEA OF MUD AND FILTH.
SEA OF MUD AND FILTH.
SEA OF MUD AND FILTH.
We, the undersigned, win receive proposals. for
ONE THOUSAND roSrooN BRIDGES,
ONE THOUSAND roNrooN BRIDGES.
ONE THOUSAND PONrooN BRIDGES,
ONE THOUSAND PoNrooN BRIDGES,
ONE THOUSAND P0NTooN BRIDGES.
10 BE DELIVERED At THE CROSSINGS
OF
BROADWAY,
SRoADwAY,
aRoADwAY,
BROADWAY,
BROADWAY,
knowing ven hat should be thus nss,sess u
shall be able 70 donate largely thu public good ~
sals Of our
CELEBRATED RLIxrR.
CELEBRATED ErIxIh
cHIzBRIrED EllxIa,
cELsBRirKD ELxrR,
CELEBRATED ELrxIR,
laovn for ~ last hundred years tho South ss,cy
- iha
AxAReo DE cAsrrLLA,
AxxRoo DE CASTILLO,
AxARoo DE cAsrrLLA,
AMAReo DE- CASTILLO;
AnAaao DE CASTILLO,
on
BROWNS CASTELAR,,
BRowrs cAsrIIAN.
BROWNS CASTELAR,.
BROWNS CAsrrLIAN.
BROWNS CAsrIIIAN,
the bsa blood in the world, giving ne
digestive orsAna A sure preventive 70
oBoIERAr
cHoLBRAri
cHoLERAii
cH0LERAn
cHoLEaAii
cHoLERAii
which was universally ussd in 1851 thousApc. vae .r
now living can bear testimony i,s efficacy
WOULD you GUARD
AGAINST ,hisserisDe msiady the
cAsTII.IAS
cAsTILIAS
CASTELAR,
CASTELAR,
cAsTnIAs
cAsrIIIAs
OFFICE AND GENERAL DEPOT
NO. % RRADE STREET
J. B. BROWN Z CO.. New Yort
W. n Hss.ncr. General Aseu.
A yAcr-Ir MORE THAN PAYS TO 90 OR srnD
a: ss: Ss' S !; JsSis 81.
A DENTIST CAN OBTAIN NEW AND CONFLICTS
"A Apy.rsus for mailing Nitrous oiide Or L.gglns dss,
Esss twenty. second street -" p'''' u D' A0ihSA"
A PRIVATE EYE, AND EAR IyrIRsARY NAY BE
Apw Sgspd : srsc,o cIs .ns ps Ey,n strss Or
fGS SIy ;a AZ sS s1s yss :s, sSai
4 ,s ,n.,u,ien may Be- ssrn,d BY ,isr.nee Ihsrso
, fo r,gneop and aa,ic. received FIRsr VISIT
Hours from s,o4
pRtNDRErHs PILLS 80 -
- have merit about them which Insures ernnsivs is
uSe,~ ssgl,i9,y q sssci generally recognized. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
S HIPPING NEW S.

ALMANAC y0R INV Y0Rk-rEB DAY.
Fun RISES. MOON SETS ~ Is
Sun sKrs.. 04 HcH WATER eve Is
Port OF New York, January 30, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
REPUTATION. a
I" ALLcocK's POROUS PLlsrERe

Approved Nv medical Europe aud Ar,ericn. Cue
sde Of tho chest OF The back Gains ~
the shouldrr nidea iambsso and admirable - ~
~ 1Licock's POROUS PLAsTBRs'
Sold by al druryrsT
Aesucv. Hr1ndrrth Hs1seL n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
rus FINANCIAL cHirass.

In ssiai,oa ~ tAs the sissamsn; sassy-
4 shall close this refutssiop ID ssssyinr .irns q
-susscss nv shor, refcrsncs 20 ihe charge which
49,. m~npst snd most odous OF all, STAGE Is intended
~ Soryade me 70 the enact level 81 ,be psrs by whom
X ; roncccsed II has been ssse''sd, snd an nemft
nakL n spugbog's ~ uetsnssll sIs ie''N sP~SS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Has SuRRATT BEEN ARRESTED? = The
Nashville tenn Dispatch is responsible for
the following: We have been furnished with
this statement, the writer of which says he
has the best reasons to believe in the relia-
bility of what is here affirmed:
John Surratt was arrested in Texas, at
tempting to make his way into Mexico, dur
ing the month of June, 1865. He was placed
in charge of Capt. Smith and three pri.
Yates, Of the Fourth United States Artillery.
The movements of the party were slow, and
every effort was made to keep identity Of the
prisoner a secret. On arriving at Terra
Haute, Indiana, the party were compelled to
lay over, on account of a break on the Terra
Haute and Richmond Railroad, and for two
days occupied rooms at the Terra Haute
House. Before arriving at Washington. per-
haps at the Relay House, Surratt was recog-
mixed by acqnaintances flor which see dis.
patches from Washington and Baltimore,
about July 90, 1861. Since reaching Wash
ington nothing has been heard of Surratt.
One hundred thousand dollars was to paid
for his capture.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
Radical Inpudenee and Arrogance

Tennessee has many staunch Unionists
and worthy men among her citizens but
she is nevertheless a pandemonium of pas
sion and crime, and no more fit for self
government to-day than Dahomey. She
needs the strong arm of military power
stretched over her for months yet and she
must be made to feel that the power is al
ways ready to be exercised.
In the above, which we take from the
New York Tribune, is contained the true
and devilish spirit of what is mildly called
Republican radicalism In extravaganza
of assertion, in monstrous .impudence, in
unbridled lust for power, in contempt Of
the rights and interests of the people, in
tyrannical assumption, in cowardly cruelty,
this faction has never had its equal.
There is no calumny or aspersion too in
famous for it to indulge in. 1t shrinks
from no outrage, however great or awful.
The only trouble in Tennessee is that the
great mass Of the people are disfranchised
by the acts of few, who are backed up
by the military force of the Federal Gov
eminent. This trouble the New York
Tribune proposes to aggravate and In
crease under plea as false as it is dis
honest. What passion and crime "
there are in Tennessee is the offspring of
that same party to which the New York
Tribune belongs, and which it is sought
to engraft by military tyranny upon its
policy. Withdraw the bayonets from
Tennessee, let the people manage their
own concerns, and she would furnish an
instance of self-government that would
put New England Radicalism to shame.
They are willing and desirous to resume
their old relations with the Federal Gov
ernment.
But this the Tribune and its party are
determined shall not be. They interpose
every obstacle to prevent it. They dis
franchise the people. They refuse their
Representatives their unquestioned right
to seats in. the National Congress. They
maintain an army among them to humili-
ate and oppress, long after every vestige
of the war is over-when nothing remains
oft but the war the destructives are wag-
ing against the Constitution. IF there il
any need of the strong arm of military
power, to which the Tribune alludes, it il
among those in a different quarter, WHIT
originally, by their fanaticism, their con
tempt for plighted faith, their disregard
of the compact made by their ancestors
and their domineering arrogance, brought
on q deradful war, and who afterWart
made it the pretext for overturning oul
Republican Government, and establishing
and imperial despotism all over the land
This party is the foe Of Eberty--it Is th,
enemy Of social order-it is the disturbe
of the public peace-it is antagonism Q
Union--whose recollections are 30 blood.
| and bitter IS to entitle it to eternal rspro
baton. What consummate impudence il
people that have led in the crusade fo
the overthrow of republican freedom il
America, TO talk about the people Of Ten
nessee not being ft for self-government
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

poorer sort, sneak thieves, juvenile pirnps,
ragged and drunken prostitutes, men.
women and children, black and white,
herding unfortunately together. They
come out of these dens in the daytime to
prey upon exposed property"
One of the subordinate officers thus de-
scribes one or two of these lodging-houses:
" No 25 Baxter street, two rooms, each
10 by 6, full ten feet below the street: nc
windows or other ventilation; bare stone
walls; no furniture; dirty, disgusting
cave; II to IA dodgers nightly, at 10 cents
per night.
"First floor of same premises, a drink
ing place, the resort of thieves, beggars
and prostitutes of the lowest class.
have seen as dodgers Is of both sexes
asleep in the place during the night.
"No 16 Mulberry street, one room, Ia
by 10, with nine beds and two beds in
adjoining kitchen; 20 persons, male and
female, are lodged at six cents per night
The building is the property of an officer
of one of our city banks, rents for Sc pei
month"
HORRIBLE Story OF cHEAP LoDGIxos.
The Messrs PecksniE, p c., published
their report few days ago, and two night'
after, there came a fearful comment on il
in the following horrible accident which
befel one of the policemen in said Peck.
snifian report. The story has been sup
pressed, for no reason that | can learn
than that it resulted from the neglect Of
his family by one of the policemen. A
night policeman of the Eight ward lived
in Fifty-third street. in apartments in 9
tenement house, with his wife and fouI
childrea, the youngest at the breast
The husband had not well provided them
for the cold spell, and it came on the pocl
woman on Sunday night while her hus.
band was out on duty, aud found her un.
provided. On Sunday morning, the hus
band had to break into his rooms. He
found three of the four children in one
bed together, wrapped up carefully, and
sound asleep, warm and comfortable
But in the other bed sat the woman
naked and cold and stiff and stark-dead
while the infant, carefully wrapped il
the only remaining blanket, crying be
cause the stiffened breast at which it wa.
sucking gave forth no nourishment. Tht
stiff arms of the dead woman carefully
entwined the baby, which, turning, as it
father entered, greeted him with laugh
and held out its little arms, begging to b,
taken from its cold imprisonment.
Bear in mind that all this vice anc
crime, this want and wretchedness, thi
poverty and famine, exists among tn,
white population of the city where iv'
Tilton, and Cheever, and Bryant, ant
Greeley, and other mock philanthropists
who can serve DO cause, relieve no want
sympathixe with no suffering, save th,
negro's. And it is party controlled b.
just such men as these who govern th,
country. Is it not time to have change
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

A FmeER IN SAUSAGE. = Yesterday a
Hartford gentleman, albeit strong of stomach
and hearty of appetite, met with his match
in eating bologna. It was wholesale es.
tabIishment on State street, where few
friends had gathered to have glass of ale
and bite of luncheon by themselves. The
gentleman referred to eat his bologna with
relish, till he found something in his mouth
which seemed not to have chopped up as fine
as it should be. Taking itout, he discovered
to his horror and disgust that it was the
end of q mans finger It was fact. There
it wasl How it came there was greater
mystery than the presence last week of the
negroe's finger under Senator Sumner door.
The hungry gentleman, after abrupt ending
of his meal, and srndrY Intellectual efforts to
vomit, went home and took an emetic.--
Hartford Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

The Rev. Dr.. Pusey says: There are now
places in London, as have frequently seen,
where, for generation after q generation,
the name of Christ has never reached, and
their inhabitants had much better have been
born in Calcutta than in London, because
the charity which sends forth Christian mis-
sionaries would then reach them"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Mrs. Miriam Meridith, Catholic dsvo1ss
and philanthropist, died 1t St. Louis Ja1-,
I'D. In her youth she married, but On leat-
ing the church the bridegroom myssesieusay
disappeared, and was never heard Of afss9-
wards. For weeks, months and years she
watched and waited for the return Of her idol,
but he never come. She then withdrew fleEa
the gaieties of the world and dsvossd herself
to charitable work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

The ST. Louis Republican learns that Cap.
tain Price, son of General Sterling Price,
has returned to Missouri for the purpose q
escorting the remaining members Of the fam
iIy to Mexico. They viii 60 10 Cordova, The
seat of the Southern colony.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

4 queer case ison trial in Harrison ccan-
ty, Illinois, A man was recently sued t1R
the value Of three bibles, purchased il 1852.
The defendant plead want Of consideration
and proposes to prove that tke bibles have
done him no good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

The Hartford Times says that petition .
in circulation, asked the Legislature Of Con-
necticut to enact q law providing that alI civil
officers in the State shall take an oath NOS 70
use intoxicating liquors as beverage, while
they remain In Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

A woman in Harrisburg, for the purpose Of
playing practical joke on neighbor, told
her that her (the neighbor's) husband he'd
been killed on the railroad. Upon hearing
the statement the lady tainted, and died from
the shock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Captain Sargent ofthe Freedman's Bureau
at Murfreesboro, Tenn, has published an
order requiring all colored persons to provide
themselves with homes by the first of Februn.
ry next. All colored femtles found without
homes and honest employment viii betsent
to the penitentiary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Mrs. 4. B. Nelson Of Roekfork Iowa.
recently poisoned Der child, and elopsd with
j. e. Welch, bchoolmastar. She waga .
woman Of great beauty, which prossd her
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

brigham Young has one hundred and eigh,
ty-five wives, the eldest being forty mine, and
the youngest but fourteen. Twenty-eight
wives he has buried.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Col. P. N. Luckett and Judge Deyine have
been released from Fort jackson, and are in
New Orleans. DR.. Gwin, however, still re-
mains in prison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Gen. Basil Duke ia wriiing . hi0graphy Og
Gen. John Morgan. Gen. Dnka is his
brother-in.law, and was his deEotaa itsana
and comrads in arms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

The Montana Post says she Blackfoot In
dians broke their treaty two days after 1t
was made, and began TO murder and kill the
white settlers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

A girl Of Is is On trial at Bosson Ser NeA.
my. Her first husband, married ak ske n.
ture age of a, is in the States prison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

csnespoadsnts writing over assumed signatures
* anonymously, mast make known their proper
nAmes 20 kAe Edftor o. no attention viii be given
. their somnanicafsons.
An Ietters and eoamunicstiOns, whether on
business for paklsation, should be addressed to
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Five hundred and eightyfve rations are
issued daily to the sick and destitute freed
men Of Washington.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Es< Ga esuares o. zs4stvs Eines, or
4aA One EaaereieA -
~ Ia subssqusnk 9n8ertion I
- q G.ESszal Reauetien arom these
aE1l Advertiser, and aPsA al GongtAy
Aeyezt1enentA yin Be made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
TERMS:


One Copy Tor Gne Year IS
OAe Copy HbR SIX Mentks 80
- Payment to be made in advance in every
he PapH viii not be sent to any address
ezs,s ezdssed, and he term for which i shall be
eEeesed Be paid for. No depGrtHrs Wia be made
tre1 tAess terms N any instanee
p Timely prior notice win be given to
eaea subscriber Of the week on which his sub
ser1Peon Vin expire, and unless an order for It's
eqnttn1nnsA accompanied with the money, be
80 ths Paper win Be discontinued 10 that
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
STATE RIGHTS DEM AT.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
IN AHRANY, ENNCOUNTY, OGN.
JAS osMEARA,
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR.

e4ee-xAs One story 8aildiag On tie
1eee running from the River BY the
t aonse, East side, 3We Bloek1
So4tA - he Ezazn 8aEtneU street.
The daily clarion., 1866-01-27
XOi.UAl +.

Attorneys at Ldlr
w. NJ ESTE
W T WITH
Rsoksellevy and >'dit
TTTCOMB 4
Cigars, Tobacco, FrE
SPENGLER
Com mission McrchdR
T + OWEN
BdHksJs
J. s. T GREI
NAllpNAL
Drugs, Chemiosls n
ASH s. LEM
BUCK. BAH
CRAFT & u
j. n. GAMING
Frprcss Company
PIONEER
Dry Goods /
HOWARD )
RANDALL !
ROBINSON
DeRfasts.
DIR G. \ NJ
FodadFy dEd Macao
20 STEW
furRitaTe.
ID. FLANNA
Groceries, Family u
ABRAHAM
HAWKENS
HOWARD,
L F OWEN
RANDALL
Hdrclrdre, Stores, n
+ c. NEWC
Hotels
DICKSON Il
MRS FLIS
Merchant Tauore
SHAW & y
PhysiciaEs
DIR r KEl
Painting, HoaSe S
VIM FREN
Printing
CLARION
RestdHraBt
KEESECK
. Real estate lgeais.
, w 4 NITV
Saloons.
STAG SALI
PHOENIX !
Clothing, Boots and
JOHN CLF
Stores, IGRardTe &c
REFS & ca
Saddles, Harness n
& ID. SIDM
The daily clarion., 1866-01-27

-, ,l,e foemen has f.-=d the gate men Of mine.
And the water t. spent and done
Then bripp me a cup oi the red Abr wine
+ .hsu never drink but this one.
..,-a fet,b ,ue my harness aud saddle my hor-e.
And lead him round 10 the door
Tie must take such leap tonight perfoTee
q "a horse never took before
L have lived bv the saddle for years score
And must die tree
The oId saddle tree which has borne me oi yote
Ia the propeIest timber for me.
Z have lived ny life have fought my hgh''
I have drunk my share OF wine -,
From Ihier to Coin there was never 4 Au'5"'
Lived E.errier life than mine,
. -,,,tV "a show bishop and burgher and priest
How tbs Altenahr hawk can DE.
II thew smoke the old falcon out OF ms nest
He must take to his wings and dy
He harnessed himself by the clear IoonsG4ne'
And be mounted himself by the door
And no took such pull at the red AM WINS
Asnaa never took before
TIE srr,r~ed the old horse. and held him tight.
And 20 le5psd him oFeT the wall
ont over the cliff ont into the night
Th.ee hundred feet Of fall
They found MIN next morning alone in tho glen
And never a bone in him whole
INT heaven may Yet have more mercy th~u uleH
On sUch bold riders soul
The daily clarion., 1866-01-27
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For the Sale, Purchase or; Leasing Of
Cotton d Sugar Plantations
nd Lands.
No. -Carondolet Street,

No. Al Carondolet Street,
NEW ORLEANS La,
C,ffer their servic0s to Planters and landholdors
generally for the sale lease OF their PlaAtatons
and Land Through their friends at the North. and
their relations with Carit4sts seeking to invest in
Cotton Sugar Lands heretofore under cultva ton
they possess the best facilities for efsctng sales
leases They have stabsbed Agency in New
York Messrs. DESLONDE q JENKINS. No 80 Pine
Street. and in correspond with the Principal
Llnt agencies III other cities from which they haye
irC quent applic , ions for improved lands
hey there fore confidently invite the attention Of
Planters and others this circular, and solicit those
wishing sell to entrust them with the sale of the
property Plots maps, and full description of he
lands and provemenis, with prce and terms, should
be furuishe" when the order to sell or is given
Messrs ] BWalton & Deslonde authorized to
refer to
NEW ORLEANs-John G. Gaines President Citizen's
bank John pemberton President Merchants In. Co..
Adam Giffin State Treasurer, EstIiu& Co.. Factors
w e. d Crquhart Factors, GeoW West Factor, Geo.
s Vaudeville, Factor, 10 Watt & Co. Factors, A
Trs moules Factor, Moses Greenwood &Sons Factors
Gen G. T eauregard, c II Sloconb, Con Edw Spar
row, Madison Parish, Darby st Martin, Alfred
Eoman St James.
NEW YoRK-Mose Grinnell, WIN B Taylor & Sons
Hon Robert Walker. Jas Day, Isaac Martin,
Des cnde G. Jenkins. Dec3d 3m
The daily clarion., 1866-01-27

" HOL n SALE DN NOWWAS1
AND DEALER IN
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc.
NO. I2 Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
HAS on haud large and select sock of DRUGS
and MEDICINES which are offer ed ior sale prices
aceorda nee with Northern quotations, adding nall
waists cf purchasers.
Comr4i sion Merchants, Planters and Druggists
rely upon getting their goods put up with aud
dispa eh.
The following srtieles embrace small portion of
my stock on hAndSAnd to arrive
| 9OOo ounces French and American QUININE
| 6oo lbs. CALoMEL-American and English.
$50 ounces sULPHATE MORPHINE,
400 lbs. Refined CAMPHOR,
$50 lbs Powdered IPECAC,
5olbs IPEoAo ROOT,
800 lbs CHLoRoFoRM-I 10 bottles
lSO ounces NITRATE SILVER,
l9s lbs IoDIDE PoTAss.
SooIh. swEET sprpTTs H1TRE
10 bbi. CASTOR OIL.
so bbls FLAX sEED-whOle ana ground.
20 bbls EPSON SALTS.
500 lbs INDIGO.
1000 lbs GUM ARABIC-Fine and sorts.
1000 lbs TARTARI1 ACID.
!, 1900 lbs ARROW RooT-Amr. and Bermuda,
so Boxes CASTLE SOAP
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
50 Gross vERMIFUGE,
5 sGrOss Browns FRoCHEs.
5 5Gross BryAn's wAFERS,
50 GrOsa PILLS-AyeE'S, Brnndeth's, etc,
6oDss MOgison's sIEvIaoRATTNG BITTERs
25 Doz RED JACKET BTTTERS
50 Dos HOSTETTERS BITTERS,
sGross sozoDoNT.
Grosa Morrison's PECTORAL SYRUP,
Gross Ayers CHERRY PECTORAL.
50 Don Morison's sSARsAPARIELA,
50 Dos Bulfs ssARSAPARII.LA,
900 Doz sesteh and Maeooboy SNUFF,
50 Des COD LIVER OIL
Also Ane assortment OF PERFUMERY, PURE
ANDY and WINES, for snle by
. @. N MORRISON,
S9m 10 MagREien Street.
The daily clarion., 1866-01-27
THE DAILY CLARION.
..m-.1.1rn.hiou..Yaried from Byron

Maid Of Fashion. ere we part
Hear me own how fair thou ar
Vcar me now the truth confess
4 love thee for thy taste IN dfe7s
beautiful from top 10 zoe,
ZoT nlou sas agapo
RI, those STAYS 50 tightly laced.
Ey that big buckle at the waist
By the long skirt uncontined
That draggles IN the dirt behind
Rv thy corsaee cut so low,
Zoe mou sas agapo!
By the back hair thou hast got,
p1ck'd up like a porteTs knot
fsv those frizzd out frizzy curisr
Envy of less hirsute girls
Rv thy bonnet strings huge DOW
Zoe mou sa- agaPoe
Ry thine ear rings, CHAINS anu chaihi''
n nm bracelets on thine arms
~ INV boots with monster heels
gy fbv veil. that half conceals
The rouge that on thy cheeks doth glow
Zoe mOu sas agapo-lPunch's Almanac.
The daily clarion., 1866-01-27
SIOO RE ~ ARD

SSTOLES from the Subscriber near Pattona
SClaiborne county. Miss on night of 18th Of Jan.
a thorough bred blood bay STALLION. six years
old this Spring sixteen hands high heavy name and
tail star IN the fBce, one hind foot white, branded
on the left shoulder with the letter j. and has very
email dark spot on his left hip.
The shove reward win be peid for the delivery of
the'horse 70 me OF for putting him in any stable
where can get him.
Jan 23dlww2t ID w JONES NJ ID
The daily clarion., 1866-01-27
G. A. BROUGHER,
Secretary of State

DESCRIPTION.
Matthews has florid complexion, dark eyes,
auburn hair, slender built, weighs about ITO
or ll5 pounds, and is about 90 years old
Pringle has torid complexion, hazel eyes,
light hair aud light moustache, and weighs
about $50 pounds, is "a years old and Ia
about feet or { inches high jan25dlw
The daily clarion., 1866-01-27
MODILE

AHctioBeers,
+ WEST 5
BritiAg, SC,
y T PUFF
Books, Stationery
T. y. BLDG
JOHN X ]
Boots Shoes Sc.
ASCH 4 y
JOHN POI
Clothing,
POTTS, BI
WICKS &
Commission Alvch
BUSH, CIR
l. BREWE
C. BLACK
J. IL NAT
LEDTARI
SAUNDEF
A. l. POP
PRICE w
+. WEST
:. ) WEB
Drug -
GEO COS
Dry Goods, fdHci
w II lie
HdrdiCdrc Sc,
IRA W P
EroceTiss Sc.
l.. BREW
A l. pop
C. BLACK
Merchant TdilOrs
BAARKE
Musical IRstruDle
J II. SNO