davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
COMMERCIAL NEW 8.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Our dates from New Orleans are to the 7th
inst. We give a summary of the quotations,
and the condition of the market in leading
articles:
bales. Quotations: Ordinary 81 a40c; Good
ordinary, Ala 42c; Low Middling 43d44c.;
Middling ACC. p fb.
Good common, 1870 134c yellow clarified,
l61G I64 p fb.
MOLASSES- 1S7 bbls. at SOC for
good, and 90c. p gallon for choice.
FIOUR-Sales Of l 800 bbls at 81 50GSS 90
for common; So 50G s. IS fer fine; 50 l23 for
low superfine; Sl2 00Q14 80 p Dbl for good
extra to choice do.
CORN-Sales of II ,00o sacks at Soc.0 a
e21c ID bushel for mixed, yellow, and white.
0ATS-Sales of I,400 sacks at 75c y
bushel "a
PoRK-A sale of $50 bbls. even weight
| mess at $50 - bbl Dealers supplying the
demand at $50 50aS31 P Dbl.
BACON-Shoulders l6lal63c.; ribbed
| sides 21a2I4e.; clear sides 23e; uncanvassed
! sugar cured hams %onZo; cahFassed do
| 26d27c. 9 fb.
| TARD-Market quiet. Retail parce {
! saIIiDg at l9lG20c y 10 for prime in tierces
| and 23c. y fb in kegs
| COFFEE-Dealers supplying the demand
Of ase. for ordinary; 29G294c for fair, and
Soc 10 fb.. currency for prime to choice Rio
! WHISKY-Market very dull; only small
ratail business doing at s. 20GS2 "a y gal
Ion for rectiied.
- cINnRIES-Western Butter 25035c
Nortbern do. 4504sc. p ib.; Northern Cheese
oIs7asc; English Dairy &c. p h. Full
! --a;,-bt Star Candles 25c.: short weighs
do. 2ia23c. p Ib.' Soap 1I0l6c., and starcI
l50I3c. p 10.
i ESCTILENTS-Potato selling ut IS
and apples atss010 y bbl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
For the Clarion.

For the Clarion.l
The doctrine that there can be no taxation
without representation was borrowed from
our English ancestors, and may be said to
have become in some sense fundamental
pripciple in the British government, though
exceedingly vague and loose i'll its applica-
ton. 1t grew up in the long struggle be-
tween the prerogatives of the crown and the
liberties of the subject, and was intended TO
be barrier against those arbitrary exac-.
tions so often resorted to by the Iudors and
Stuarts. The commons of England were the
sufferers hy all such exactiOns, and the
money. when raised. went into the hands of
( monarchs who acknowledged no responsl-
/ bility to the people, and might use 1t III
/ STRENGTHENING their own power, and en-
! abIinq themselves to make further encroach-
ments upon popular liberty. 1t was, there
fore. matter of the utmost Importance that
the people, who. according to the theory OF
that government, constituted but one OF the
estates of the realm, and originally weak
one, occupying a position of constant an
taropism both to the crown and to the privi-
legged classes, should seek security in the as
sertion of the rule. 1t has consequently be,
come an established principle in British
legislation, that money bills. as they are
called. Ill bills imposing taxes or making ap
propriations of public money, must orlg1
!. nate in the House of Commons. By lega
fiction that House is supposed TO represent
the taxable property and the tax-paylns
people of the nation. Its members are votet
for by men having a property qualification
freehold estate of the annual value OF tiv'
. pounds being the lowest. In population
swarming with day-laborers. miners, factor.
operatives, &C. the proportion OF qualltle'
voters TO the whole is very small, not ex
ceeding one in FIVE or six of the adult males
Yet all are taxed, for there is scarcely
, necessary of life which does not pay tax Il
that country. The man who is barely qua
!. lied has one vote and the man of million
has no more. Thus we see that in the couI
trv whence the rulescomes TO us, and wher
5 tits supposed to be in full force, vast ma
: ioritv of the people is excluded from all beI
eft under it. And even as respects the elias
of foualified voters, the inequality is yer
= great, seeing that the man who may con
1 tribute a thousand pounds to the excheque
! has no more weight in representation tina
tbe man who contributes one. These fact
think Justify the assertion that the pril
c.n1e is vague and loose in its application
taven in England. In this country, there
hardly so much as vestige off to be foun'
d That clause in the Constitution WING
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

Be an act of far-sighted wisdom to invite
the small farmers of the West and East
as well as foreigners, to come out among
us, by Offering to sell them small bodies
of good land. parts of large plantations,
or divided plantations, either for cash or
on reasonable terms of credit. Many of
these are dissatisfied with the places
where they live, because their produce
brings too low a price while freight
makes it dear to US by the time it reaches
us. Why not encourage these men to
raise their wheat and rye and corn ad-
joining us!
Another great advantage from bring
inp these men near us is, that IN dis'
abusing their minds of the PreJudices
with which their orators and newspapers
and priests of Moloch have filed them
we shall also be enabled TO correct tn
impressions of the neighbors and rela
tions they leave behind them; for intel
ligent men will write often to their OIL
, associates, and every additional one VIII
50 writes tends to weaken the influence
against us.
We repeat, that what we most wal
for our political security, for the develol
II ment of our soil, for the procuring
e cheap grains and esculents' for the mn
e tiplying of neat dwellings school hous
W and churches, for diversifying our Ell
re ployments, for the putting up OF man
ID factories near US, and to enable us to P
p down our enemies with the ballot, t
h only weapon left us, is to encourage
OF multitude of men of moderate means
er buy little farms among U.S. and to lden
fy themselves and make common eau
, with us.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
ChaMdler'S News Express

FROM Magnolia Pike county, TO Il olmesgi,'
~ seat of Pike county, mississippi Irl wsesP ~
From Magnolia to Jacksonwooj and LipeIH''
seat Amte county +iis 81 .sippi, tri-week y.u. ~
From Liberty to Cenierville and W oodVih"
seat OF Wilkinson county. semi yeekly 40
WIN supply subs sribers residing at or 10 lIs L.,
of any station on the New orleans, J'eSs I'd i
GREAT Northern Railroad Southern Fallro~u ~
slssioPi Central Railroad. and r N svihs,,, ,sjs
wood, Liberty Cestervife, Woodviiie' "S'
county seaO Pine Buff etc with the ~
new orleans, Mobile, VicksbuIs
son and M MeridIan Deily al"
Weekly Papers .5
having sgeuts as above, will attend '0''
oeeds collecting, etc ..ssF
Letters mailed, 90 cents enciosed) or pSTTts Tts
20 agent Chambers Express, Magnolia
De promptly foIwa, ded. ,,bS
Until m all routes AMI post offices are re IL tls y
Will mail and pa7 postage on letters from
Places to Magnolia post flee, -
PAssaee from nagaolia to Liberty
l.etterx-t' postage paid.--.-. - ssH !
Newspapers an / circulars u pos.ass ssrfup5i
subscriptions and adve tispfientss ioE DHnLBS
pers received by J. BEN CH ANpt M r.
Nov IL diff 49 Caronf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
THE DAI

The DA
Vigorous NoTI
ing under repa
s,ere on sunday
vrsach in tue
o'clock P n,
BThe peaeh
.aid to be antlro lr.
uect io' L
ant crop -
q The Feniai
,ro,lv on that
ate of the Mo
should be a " arm
congress has. mas
sngraved or Il
.;ss y or postal cur
Then they mus
for at last aeooul our
veil at W as"'n
modified.
Tie AIisslssiPl ,',l.l.
nal and Denloe emo
ftl think the other
Never thought
{ a;dn't say it,
the story Of
having been q :
ices jokes.
house of the maj
"A little boy is
saed alive
baying been q 7
ing from his ioq
I eortaiu other pa
have improved
them
n s. The 10
mar italicized
IA supposed from
20 say it-trom
W hat ltn
(, 20 be ? \ little
Mile Camilla
nIlT,ew IionEc ot IN
Paris is a ~i'
through this co
years age.
. THE ENrHE
Express has u
as,r press Company
operatiug in th
les u
received ycstetI
!. ton train ON
where near Mel
-, injuring fourteI
This may inter-
day OF two.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

END OF THE WAR.-In speech at
Albany the other day, John Van Buren
said:
uThere is difference of opinion
among heroes. Heroes like Grant, and
Sherman, and Meade, and Farragut, and
Lee, and Johnston, declare that the war
i ended. know that heroes like Sum
D.r, and Stevens, and Douglas, and
| Downing, deny the fact, but | prefer to
take the testimony OF those VINO person-
ally participated in it"
~ The Fenians Of Chicago held quite a
sllindig on the night of the lst on board
their flagship in the harbor-for they are
preparing a navy to sweep British commerce
from the lakes In their songs and speeches
they boasted how-with the assistance o
the Yankees and the Duteh-they beat tn
traitors from Fair Oaks to Antietam 5" they
called ireland the Niobe of nations; salt
they were latter emerging from one OF th'
greatest warfares of ancient and mod
ern times" and more than intimated tina
they were before plunging into blgge
thin" still; they toasted Our Commerce
Revenge the Alabama )" and pasesd res
olntion that s'the Green Flag be hoiste'
from every vessel owned by an Irish mer
chant in the city of Chicago as soon as tn
trade opens in the Spring" One OF tn
songs OF the evening was by Sergeant Nc
Carthy very suggestive name, when as
sociated with the Green Flag The 10
I,1,-;,,,, oracuIor deliVeraurc, bV one OF til
D speakers, may have been "bulled' some
: what by the reporters:
There is not the least fear from what ca
: sae nv the British Commons that Ireland
+ work is done, and that the dag and I'll
country that have stood the battle and I'll
u breeze for more than seven hundred veal
O have worked out their final end, and thu
vonr country. her wrongs, and her suffe
. incs. have been fully avenged by the tamn
q of the British lion and the wiping out
the British Nation.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

Rail ROAD
received Ncst'tI
ton tram ON
where near Met
iujuring fourte|
This may inter- 4
day OF two
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
=, C.m,,-reial .aa FinaaciaI News

LOUISVILLE, March 6.-Leaf tobacco y
,,ore active at the decline Sales loS ~ nn1s- .s
TIeur-Superfne 81 25 extra s., family p o.
Corn 60 to 6Se. Oats 43c. Pork So; Daoon
shoulders 144c clear sides Isle, and sng
cnred hams 23c Hay Sl2. Whisky % %
st. LOUIS, March 6.-Cotton has ueGlineu ne
Ic Sales at SIC. Flour has declined 90 90
On low grades Single extra 81 % 10 e % ~
double extra 50 121. Wheat 81 - TO ~ ~
! Com :6 toe c. Oats 43 to .S;. LarI 1T "
/ l91. Mess porkIs27 IS. ..,os+
! I,ISCINNATI, March Cuisines Is aiihooo
suspended, and there is no demand lof any
article. Buyers and sellers are awaiting @ 'no
further course of the gold market Tlct TIicet :
are altogether nominal. Flour dull p-.,D nc.
changed. Corn Sic Oats &c II1 14
81 75-no buyers. Shoulders and sldeS - =
- III. Bacon dull at 13f to /! !e. LaT1 Ioo
Notwithstanding doing. Cotton dun anu
nominal Whisky 81 25. IL,
NEW YORK, March 6.-CottOn closeu UeL q.
at 43 to 44c. Flour declined IOc: Coue, r',
steady; Rio, 20fc. Sugar quiet at II &C. Mn io'
Porto Rico, and I2c. for Muscovado' NV
l,sses quiet at ST 33s. Money easy ,, az
; ner cent. Sterling exchange lOob. OTi'
; closed at 1885, Government stocks steaul
) Freights to Liverpool dull Stocks sIrons
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
GOVERNMENT SALES.
Important Auction Sale
OF

MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL PROPERTY.
DY order of Brevet Col Jno. Moore, c. s A. and
DMedical Director Department of Mississippi, viii
sell the following named articles at public auction
at the City Hall. in jackson. Miss, on Monday the
18th of March; 1856 commencing at 10 o'clock, A M
, as follows
A General Assortment OF Medicines,
including Alcohol Choice Whisky and Wines, also
Hospital Stores, Surgical instruments, Dressings
Medical Books Stationery. large amount OF Bed
dinr including Blankets Sheets and Pillow Slips
hoth Linen and Cotton, Hospital Clothing, such as
with fixtures Iron Bedsteads CrOckery and Hard
ware, sc. &c
Much of this stock is serviceable, and portion
re,r sales to he for cash and continued from day
" NNS "- H c. HUNTSMAN,
uar3d2w Surgeon 50th Inf. c. S. c. Troops
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
thin

lnlulIhr
This may iutrl
day OF two.
TIEE1
, GAINFSToN,
the condition q
favor of maxim
A laturc not inco
ton and laws
legaliziug the
appointccsiutl III I'll
An effort 60
legislature ON
failed.
The Commit
ments mas g.. "
r. 10 ne gro s''lli'
.s7 !, Provisions "
'tg state officers ai
al The commit
lie he ordinance Il
g,a IgenIeht { Oh ''.'
rope Su'J'''
~, :. aon,
lhe J nance
j. Wet tpihS "I'''h
or u debts conn
- ear. aud forbid
I'd s.,.r ma ke pToNls
roVlsloiI C"n''
osl ebt Is unVeI Cy
Boal M. Eu"tl'7
h,el nbstancr oi "
alton ol tue
1 Clhount oNJg'O
les Nhng the ''S
nate rell"N'l
fdeemed esp
Y consent Oh
VI heiefieb
lie "''Il'il
SAM ments Is oi"el
songrt-' n'i"i
u F'g t-' Mr. bui"'
iEn lng co-"Pci''t
PRESIDENT III u
AIS:
Inc No o'iN 'i
me cpliliullIe'
Nr,r.g RnlallNt7 III
~ white.
WANliINGlo
n.5A mite on l'1
nd sy esoluuon 10
N certain cor
ler' y leople. No i
ices g,.,. :. a be pdld, an
peliion are no
nth. NJ lor a certain I
eassi progralnHc a
~ ii' lhc House,
'isI ~ y reiye a comm
NORTH ar"lI
the leglsiatui
me u lands i"r
llie Nole ., vas
they oid lio'
INT otate IN the
llAL NAsHIN"I
ate biil gran
struttloh "i
tue states ol
i."""" Paclhc coast
ierred to the
The mlilta
Mr.. Schcnck
Inent: chat
1t '''l' ated To pay
from any ST
against the
ob;ub pointed altd
ChiliV STATE shall
der an act %
The amend
lowing passed.
'chine' Mr.. Wilsd
,. r,sE duced into
and tbs recently re
,tb side mission til
should ado
ieeg ~, lowing irreI
pit tritbsT That an thd
.eam or p civil rights
be b "a iao,. ... race or desI
lio.' l..a Nj Nj aud void, al
'o''' lish such II
and d~ scent, of t
cd vh. ano ths FeSss,I eSSs
..,, spr personal p
,ablrs al age able h
United 81.
.he 'ln9s f., required n
5 5 1F5 IN 5,,o;s titled to vd
I8g tl1sl no paymeu
States. or
and WI United Sta
Al orf tracted in
tl,i, same tin Ho,,se !
md win mite ON
..,...... luton favd
nue. the Tenne
/, not PED dered to b,
oil or un NEW No
2 !, and, and a. n. general q;
maohineI evening p3
aered tue
onJ n1i .,5i .d Inc Navy
ane T cps the report
ny other sure has b
a carei'll ecutive M M
I nn,c we IIaa mass Tne Nav
world. "Si mI9pnicatid
j that We that the i
and VILE hang up I
r,baui The He
~, - remenr ,1 been Give
,,,nr SSte all I'd
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

To OUR READERs.-The great influx oi
advertisements has caused such pressure
upon our columns that we snail pe eoH,
strained for a short time to reduce the
amount of our reading matter The difficulty
will be remedied at the earliest posslolt
moment, and in the only practicable manner
/ by enlargement
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

I would call the attention of Country NTa
when in the city or in want OF goods IN ~
en- owaminat ion of nv stock and TEiCes lhfl
bought directly from the manutEciur.r r ioT Is.
carsfaiiy selected for the South arn trs.e ne
6dent that | can and win sell them a, ln"
mouse N Ihe Southsrn States The Sc. c& ell
part Of the following styles;
Gents Calf, Sewcd. CbSnelled and PeFse,
and Kip Tapped and Sole FRA
t3Fain do.
Crimped toes. Congress do
Kid, Calf, Goat and RiPp RHlmol
Calf and Kidd Buckle and BuuOa
Youths, Bows ana CAiidreRs Boots and
all the styles.
Misses and thildrens Shoes, Copper Toes
LaGies Gloves. Kid and Pebble Polish Bo
Calf, Kid and Goat Baimorsl She,
Buff, Kipp and Calf Shoes
Lasting, PGsish. BalmoTal and
Caters, large sizes, all styles
Misses, Children and Iufants, all kinds.
BROGANS
Gases extra sizes, neat, . 10 a. I'll
High cut. fuN
Hand Sewed,
GENTS AND LAD rs
OVERSHOES AND So
/ UMBRELLAS, assorted prices.
Laaies and Misses Velvet RoDCets and !
- Brush, SIX IN
Styles and rrlmmE.
HATS
Gents six, Brush ard CassimeTs,
/ Velvet & 9th snd mixed,
American aud French Felt,
Planters Res rtes,
Der!ys and DEyter5, N
Beavers and DTab
Black aud mixed Wool planter,
Wire Strensthenu Brim, Tor b.
Youths Boys. Snd Children
In all OF the G. olors and
Al Of assorted width, Brims and Crown.
give special attention TO filing order
guarantee sa atisfaetiou Of goods and price
prompt attention 10 SHIPPING, either by L1I
road or Rivers.
! E- G. F. Sawyers, formerly of torina
with the above house, ans would De plea
his old friends Of North Mississippi. Aa7
quired of him in the city will be ai:eade
WiuinEly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

"A n n
cdr. osTooIen was really immense, and
kept the house In roar. Mr.. Hill was
called before the curtatns aud made
a very eloluent-and- feeling speech.
To-nightMrs. Golden takes her farewell
benefit, and her great andsveryj deserved
popularity both as an artist and as o lady,
assures us that the New, Metropolitan will
for once at least be crowded dFew ladies
have visited our city, as a stranger, and so
soon possessed SO completely the hearts of
the whole community We have heard 1t
limited that mere than one valuable testt-
monial TO her greet merit. and the high es-
teen In which she Is held, VIII be present.
ed TO her tonight, Certainly there Is none
more deserving. rzp1g 81 III n ,+acfi-!sa .
MASONIC HALL,--There was an. excellent
performance at Masonic Hall last night for
the benefit OF the Orphan Asylum. The
attendance was ushamefuliy small. The
performance was highly rneritorious and
viii be repeated tonight, when we hope 70
see the Hall crowded. rstssg 4srgga8B CIT
BY correspondence elsewhere 1t will be.
seen that old Bob Grierson il rendered D
complimentary benefit on Monday night,
all livestock company volunteering for his
beneit. Tonight Jack Cade will be.re-i
peated, one o.. the most attractive plays on
the stage, and the great specially Of Mr.. J.
Weslev Hill, who has given our volunteers
bis services and also gives the use of his
copyright of the play.sIo9nGtE ;dCydesE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
FUtIaa.ssI "a, At Cosr AT WAITER & MAR

/ sFURs AT CosT AT VAUTIER & MAR.
CONNER st-Mr. Vautier is going to
reside permanently in New York to
attend to, the business, of our house.
In order to facilitate the change
which is to .takeuplaee on that ac-
count, we will, It'll the last of this
month, sell our LADIES AND GENTLE.
MEMS FURs AT COST. Also, every
article in cur line at greatly reduced
rates. Persons will find il to their
interest to call at No. 80, Main Street.
dec22 w @." az" - 'ist''i' ", ''.5 ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

THE Iron Moulders Of this city will
hold their Ord annual Ball, at Mozart
Hall, on the evening of the 9th inst.
Their two former Balls gave, general
satisfaction to all who were in attend
aneei and every arrangement has been
made to make this one equally as
good, If not better hfed .glsal nsss
7 Tickets admitting gentleman and
lady, %, supper included ;Dand can be
had of any Of the noulders, or at the
door on the night of the Ball. .'i : %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
Auusernensa.

NEW METRoPoLETAN.--Ther was large
and highly fashionable audience at the
Theatre last n light, but by no means such
an. audience as should have graced the
benefit OF so distin guished an actor as Mr..
j. Wesley Hin, IT, is no panegyric TO say
that he is the most accomplished tragedian
that ever appeared In Evansville. His Inn
personations OF /" Jack Cade" and several
of Shakespeare great characters were
specimens Of the highest histrionic talent,
The "Dead Hear" was q magnificent per-
formance, and was received with Immense
applause, In the Afterpieee. Melville m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

MUDl--We do not believe we ever
saw the streets of The scity as muddy
as theyEafea at present. sIt is true The
mud on the bowldened streets is not
deep, But it issvery snumerousn and
very thin, and it looks to one not con-
lvefsant with the channel, as if It were
fathomless?. The wharf and the cross
ings Of Water street are terrible, dis
graceful. IF river editors and hotel
runners alone~had business at the
river it would be al well enough, but
ladies and gentlemen visiting the city
BY beats often would prefer 10 walk
rather than pay a dollar to ride d
square to,a hotel. trsn :. i,,ie tte ela
A lady and gentleman came down
on the Morning Star, on Thursday,
with the purpose of stopping in the
city, but when they saw the depths Of
mud they had to pass through, they
returned 10 the boat and left. A row
of stone has been thrown across the
wharf from the American House to
the Mammoth Wharf boat, but the
stones are generally hidden beneath
the mud. aaoeln4 ,dolaa) slUat q saat
ii .f3silsq 9lsif .f#ss3 snAteG .s3aflia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
LIQUOR DEALERS, .Ar-rrElsiNr-IoNI-

LIQUOR DEALERS, ,ATrENTIoNt-
We are selling Whisky for less money
than the tax on it. Brandies, Gins,
Malaga. 6a9PortI Sherry,Bg CataRba,
iClaret and al, other Wines for barely
enough to pay, import duties, and
Champagne too cheap to tax about.
The famous Greed Seal at SIC per
case of pints q dozen), Come along
with your . Cali Seed" and get a
! .u.ql az. EODGE, CARR &,Co., 80
Cor. of6Water and Sycamore Stse q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
The Egyptian GancerrAntidOte,
The Most Remarkable Discovery

EVER MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE,
Known and used only at the Ma
TIONAL CANCER INSTIT UTE,
n" A s is 4 fS Certain and Painless
remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tumors
and Sores, curing the very worst cases IN
, that never fail in Asthma, Consumption,
, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Heart.
Diseasr and treats all other Chronic Dis
eases 'usseF serIfya PAh aSEeiHz ARvE4l0
ocSo dtf Box sf Scinfinnsth Qhio.
A New and Grand Epoch in M edicinel
DR.. Maggiel Is the fQpRder Of new Med
internal does eDfeeble the. stomach and
paralyze the bowels. must give precedence
70 the man who restores health and appe-
tite with from one to two of his extraor-
binary Pills, and cures the most virulent
sores with q box or SO of his wonderful and
ali healing Baive. These two great speciE
the stereotyped nostrums Of the day. Ex-
traordtnary cures by Maggiels Pills and
Salve have opened the eyes Of the PUBLIC TO
Of OF others, and upon which people have 50
long blindly depended. Maggfel's Pills are
not of the clans thatare swallowed by the
dozs2 and Of Thich sysry bog full tsksn
One or two OF. Maggiel's, Pills sufiices 70
places the bowels in perfect order, tone the
stomach, create an apPetlts, and render
gripping and no reaction In the form OF con-
stipation. II the liver Is affected, Its func-
tons are restored; and II the nervous eys-
tenn Is feeble, 1t Is invigorated. This Last
quality makes the medicine very desirable
for the wants OF delicate females. Ulcerous
and eruptive diseases are literally ex-
.inguishedr By the. disinfectant power of
nounced that MdagiePs Bilious. Dyspeptte
and pS@-rhGa. Hkks cure where al others
fatE. While for Burns, Scsfds, ChflblAtns,
Outs and all abrasions Of the skin Aa9gsers
uiaAt 81 On sss1l53 3a.l aasI 81 - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

Lost AND FoUND. "A gentleman
&am Illinois came to the JOURNAL
saice last night, as a sensible man
wculd,,to advertise lost pocket-book
containing some fifty dollars, He
had taken walk in the evening just
after dark, and on returning to the
hotel missed his pocket-book, and
seted sensible part BY coming to the
ofice to advertise It,, On returning
sssthe hotel, however, he found, his
pOcKet-boo and money all right in
HIS overcoat pocket. This Is another
Illustration of the benefits of prompt
k Advertising. ',--