davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-16
FROM LOUISVILLE.
LourvrlIx, Nov. i

LouIsyILLH, Nov. Is.
John r. Lewis, Comuissioner of the
Freedmens' Bureau in Tennessee, report,
cotton crops at one halftheir average. tobac'
co ovsr the full crop, and ofssperior quality
corn nearly the average. wheat less than the
average, oats full average. The grain crop,
IN Tennessee are much bstaer thar usual.
Hood, dined together to-day q the Louis
vile hotel.
JEFF. e. Davis denies that he VS. consulted
in reference to the military arrangements re
lating TO the late obsequics of ex confeder
ate General Hsnsom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-16
FROn NEW ORLEANS.

The Supreme Count Of Mississippi have
decided that The SeAAs ssvsr losE IL os1ani-
satiou - . eovsrpmsas BY sscess;oa or vax.
but that il was IN all respects. NOT only De
tioos Of the government, had bssa rightly and
cons,;sutionally exercised b. thoss - eaes>
eissd. Executive, Legislative, ~ js1isial
functions atshat time within IL 01oee.
The opinion Of the Court, delivered b.
Judge Hsrvis and Judge J. Schallyyes, Of
NississispL also decided thet ssjes, saa ere.
cutoE Of contracts made hsfuse she snsrsodes,
founded upon Confederate Trsesury Nosss.
Is . consideration were valid, and ean b
enforced aev. Jpdgs Ctytos soue nna
sinss decided contrary. Ihees cass5auos 4
The Supreme Couss Snr 6nsl s1jadacaaiee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-16
noyI4 ED. >. CARTER 4 co.

STRAIED.- from the Brewery,
the esenib, Of Moadas. s-tnles 18th, . tR~ AL
uHst, str,s IN for head te,e~ y-ars al . bob J. n
fei white. co lar marks should chrd 70 I
thr. essr butcher wagon. Arrward Of $50 .iil }
pad 'or the return OF the Ion that eli
lrst t. TIE recossry
hovf4St pHEh EEOIiEB
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-16
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY
Text Books.
y u ST IL e EVE ID 7
ED. S. CARTER & co.

RRUITON ON THE STOMACH,
II Bnm- III ds v.ners~I Dfssassa.
ksIiy os N-Tn sic,
Budd On the Liver,
BIOS msss Chsspi-try,
Carpenter the Microscope,
Curling pis~ssas of Testa.
c,n,i- on Chitir~n,
C=urc hill on Children,
C&u,chili Midwifery,
Cye opcdia o. P,aet Medicine.
Dusziuts ms Ned Dict,
prniit's Surgery,
gri hsea's snrgsry,
Fiins's Pre- sir~,
rcs n-'s -h~.uissry,
6rs,'s Anatomy,
Afo~- = G~'y,
Hodse e's 0tstrtries.
Hamilton, on Pastures
Ho,lara's Nedies al Nos.s
1np~s Q. .,shbfuic n dfcins,
Lndlosi. Mann.l o. Mol c-i Examiuaffop~
Nisr's Pr'neipif . sad pYactics OF Ob.tstfics,
Asig.' stem ri OHstt tric-
MILLER. prscttcs OF snre4ry.
Neil sEsith'- orrredu uu,,
FaH,sfotaam's Obstetrics,
sttlies Tasrzpsutics,
Watspns Practice,
We,ds prsrfic.
Rred's Therapeutics,
Dispensa,ory,
And ali 9th sr nls- ieal Besks used.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-16
The Universal Clothes Wringer
Doiy clothes Washer.

DnrT's " AaHfN0lNA-
CHINE Aus o0asa b~~n
aw .fdsd the y Rsf PRE-
MUM AT THE GREAT
NEW ENGLAND FAIR os
1855 ALSO AT TIN
STATE FAIRS NJ EFW
HaMeeH RRSEw YORK
AICHf6 m. wISC0SasN.
! MtyNE.0rA, / WA, A.,
AND T OK THE RiRsT
pRENiUa [ fHs sitvrn
nrpsL) AT TIE LAST
FAfRav TIE AMERICAN
INSTITUTE
porY-s uAsHER ssinE
boiling 70. sud~. "a -
/ fhrse-forrths Of the labor
and fim--rskss ont all
the dirt--bo sore hanas--
no tort d air--so injuFs TO
ths clothes.
so'sn rotfn*in sayr: ''cur
m ,c In. Eft-r . Years
ne, l. t1oush' more OF to-
d*y ,ha1 a ever.
On rse~ rf ef the price
, fom pl l,c~s where M . .
h .eii Z. ve ~ifi .tnitns
Wssher asA sse VII tKfr.
eifher or. both, fee OF
freight ~AsfEes ra~ily
| Sire w-sher, s'4. No y
y rinser. 80, NO 2 wr ng
er. fe 50. 70 s \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-16
FOR REM

E RE RAIL w A Y,
G0KK2
GREAT BselD clUCE-DeTDLR flicK ROUTE
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
And New England Cities.
THIs RAILWAY Kxr1yDs paoN
Dss1irkss Nsv Ysrk 45o a,lss,
BsGals - esv YssH l03 miles,
0ala0aAea - Usv Ysxk Al6 Niles,
ARs saoa
~ - ~ Miles the shortest Route
All trains run directly through to New York.
~. 40 Miles without change of Coaches.
sro end . y-i, OH 1906 rr.ss- viii iease 10 Coo
n.essnn ~ h . western lines fht ets:
PROA DUnKlRk AsD SALAMANCA
ny >-w Sert treA uuboa d PIT
8.A5 4. -. NEW YORK DAT EXPIRE -,
from iaiAmasca. D..i, tsxr~p sandy J. iss T.
ss tsors~isvif~ with sh~ % ,a Dag Er, ,rs.s
ftufn SUIT 10. and arrive. Nee y.rs 10 - m
Isk0 ~ 0s 6AE1eW1 - AuAs trun pt,k D..
D-.ly t.x ~ a.dsysl rtop ~ sAlsm 30 a.
m and do~neii -,,iis and Cor, ing ~i,h
the sssa = Express M.Ii fron Ban.io. and srfves
IN Ssw yerk n pvs
A.rsP, n. NEW YORK NIGHT Ex.
PRESS, ft.'o puakirs. Uh,, txc-pt nndA, d,
"Trip, s-lsmAnca ss5p M !, an .rrre. N >.w
ain. 40 sss.,ssr. sss sessoa snd Nc. Enxi.B.i
Cites
EROM BUFFAL0- -sy NV York riw. from DE-
| p-.s, cor NJ b.rs~ snA M~iix.n ret:
$40 4. n. NEW YORK DAY ExPR - -,
| ,-uut4ss sxc~1s1,) Arr ss,n ~ ,asi 10 Vi
Connie . kt tiress B. nj s,,h b-4 arr. =. L.
swana W~s-rt k.sitcad for PhtIssrlphis, tai,i
mor~. ard p a = am'h
. 40 A. n. ExRRE&s MAIL. vi. Avon aud
". ro.s :. 4ot ~ As dyaa.,. = rna,. DIV. 9Th x
WiIiians-ysrt kimir. r ii o~a fer .rrislYur, h
| Phi..islphs., n.itino,s. wssu,ns an, poist.
40 p. II. LtGRrHIH0 EXPRESS, fsuo
days ex ett~') at. p- e ~4od aud water only sas
str,ve, In ke- Y"t7 7.oaa. N.
lsl5 r. n. NEW YORK NIGHT Ex.
tfsAl6 m ir~in Il, m ID, hirh, AID .r IL !, i
NV York at 1870 .. m. A'so conn-cts at E'mir
T. for tisrri.bors. y ,isas$Ai. nd S~sh.
In 80 p. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS
| slF.{rxc pt eoSday.). ARRIVES In New Ywh Z
34Sp N. C.t' &c At Gr-st Bsnd with Dslawsrr
/ La savsrna 4 Western Railroad. and At New n
With An@rn on s'ans and Steamer for Boston an
nuiy ons rnss Bst on Sunday, leaving Buffalo !
fsis p. M snfrssi hiss Eew Ssst as y 70 \.
Boston and New England Passenger, ~ith their Bas
tgavs are sIansfsrkd fire. u eaer0e In Nsv iorng -
I fAaS~t vseq9at@' and Most fAxuYious Nespas
lcosceo AU.M HAwoHD'0D Aoeougeny N skA
tsraiekes ~ sai1waS. - ~ 24sss j. s. - 49,
cHECK ED THROuG
| ~ tsss aissss a is'r a. = ssssA~ rsss&
| ~ Ask 81 Tisksss Via 1sis Raiv.y
wAies saa - ssasiesA : - Rs1ln6aa 1,esne
oneo u ~ Wae - hoas4- -Wssa
l0.nIDDLB, -WRR BAnR,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-16

TIVE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WIRING
ER, with cog weeels,
has taken the first
premium at the State
Fair Of all the North>
ern States; also the
first premium at the
last two Fairs Of the
AnSerican Institute;
and has been ti,carded
The First fireimum by
| the En6Himosfs pots
ef the Commstfee ot
| hs Great Nesc Eng
land Fair Of 1900,
after tie snast :cr',h-
| aizing triat cftAe IA
| rioms Machines Of
numerous competitors.
rllE uNt Y Y. " = 4 l.
CL'sfHE5 WIRING kR
wfinx- c o. he's slrsaes dry
~',i,out injars 10 the msss
.~sics o s-fm- Mt. sssA NJ v
r gets tirefoT 1at 4 aTst~rl
Mr.. Ct rn. W Vel tTas-;
III rAv--sr,at fsir'r 9Th
nn' I iary ~ ,h- esos e. ]
,h~r-fpse moss deeidedit
| rrcsr u.eni is us@' M
Il
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
FHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE'S ESTIMATE
OF THE OBJECTS AND STRENTH OF
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
MOVEMENT.
The New York Tribune of the Iii

The New York Tribune of the 18th
says:
The political Convention" afore
said has just two palpable objects l.
To abstract from the Republicans and
carry over to the Sham Democracy vo-
tiers enough to give the country into
the hands of the latter; 2. To make
the Shams pay Messrs. Randall, Ray
mond d Co. the highest possible price
for the timely and vitality important
aid thus afforded them. That such a
plot should not incite the earnest, &C
tive resistance and Reproduction of sin
cere Republican journals" wonld be
a marvel indeed.
AS to 1.-The work the Convention is
likely to accomplish''-tha depends
altogether on the fidelity and efficiency
of the Republican Journals in expos:
ing the true character of the move
ment This Philadelphia Convention
has the substantial support, to start
with, of the party which pOlled over
/ 100000 votes for Mcclellan and
| Pendleton in 1864. Then it is backed
by the essentially unchanged rebels,
with scarcely an exception. Add to
| these the Federal Executive, with its
despotic power over what Mr.. Ran
| dali terms the "bread and butter OF
more than one hundred thousand Re
publicans now in office, yet who are
| given to understand their Official
heads must fall if they fail to supper
my policy" and the Philadelphia
! Convention movement is seen to bt
sufficiently formidable to Justify anC
demand fixed attention.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
ETC BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
FREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Presi-
dent has returned the Freedmen's Blu
reau bill to the House without his sig
nature. He says: The legislation it
proposes is not consistent with the
welfare of the country, and that it
falls clearly within the reasons assign
ed in his veto message of a similar
measure in February He refers to
that document for his objections, and
SAYS the act now in force will extend
some months beyond the meeting OF
the next Congress, and if the addition
al legislation be required, Congress
can then mature bill He opposes it
as class of legislation that is unwise
and as setting up military tribunals
which are liable to come in conflict
with the civil laws, and entirely I'M
necessary, as the laws of each State
protect alike the person and property
of both white and black He also OBJ
| iects to it on the score of economy,
and says that the acts of violence
which are made pretext for the bill,
are confined to no State or section, but
are common throughout the country, in
consequence of the agitation and de
| rangement incident to a long and
/ bloody war. While such occurrences
are to be deplored, they furnish no rea-
son for a continuance of the bureau be
yond the time fixed in the act. The
conduct of the agents is likewise no
ted, as to fraud, corruption and OPP
preston. He further argues, as othel
reasons against the necessity for The
legislation contemplated by this mea
sure, reference may be had to the civil
rights bill, now the law of the land
and which shall he faithfully executed
as long as it remains unrepealed, anC
is not declared unconstitutional by
courts of competent jurisdiction. 1t
provisions he declares furnish full pro
lection to all persons without dis
elimination, and although it dix
not receive his approval, he consid
ers its remedies far preferable to thos
presented in the present bill. Tn
provisions relating to the cOntirmc
ton of certain sales of Sea Islant
lands,i considered Unwise, partial ant
unconstitutional. In conclusion, h
again urges on Congress the danger 0
this class oflegislaton, as tending t
keep the public mind in state of III
certain expectation, disquiet and rest
| lessness, and furnishing false hopes t
classes of persons of support an
maintenance, regardless of whethe
they pursue life of independence O
| labor, and regardless of constitution;
p limitations.
The Freedmen Bureau bill was pl
on its passage in,the House immed
ately after the reading of the Pres
l dents veto, and passed by the requ
site vote-ayes, 1903; nays, %.
4 was at once sent to the Senate an
! that body passed it by two third
yote-ayes, 80; nays, l6. The bill
therefore a law
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
Chaneery Nlb

IN accordance with de''g'
Il June. 1866. bv the Chah.
| 1t District Of Hind, couNt1
| lard. Summers a Go" , I..1
| CompIalnants. against .t,s
PENDANT. | will offer for ,a.y
for cash. on SATUBDA..
August next, in frOnt0l w, ~ r.
Of jackson. the tollo"ll5 III
land, situated in the couhli
tanning, by estimate. i9I' t4.g
94-I00 acres. more or r.
Beginning at a point 80.
Road, in the line betWeeI.
opposite the Rose Hed-e. .l~-. .
this tract and lands con- OBJ III. q
Hardeman to George J.: J IN. g.,-.g
west. ~. ~ chains to lle b
the east half of the souiiisa9-'.
ton %. and running t4ehI1 ,+b,ra
west, 10, 50 chains to the ~ .1r,.-
section IS. at the north" g. -.sr Z
half of the northeast qtia 5o h.
andrunning thence south -
20. Is chains to the corner % 8.
thence south 50 deg. east, s.
Railroad, thence with co ll lain,
u deg. 50 min. west, y, = 39riilian
of the land conveyed Dy Nth t5s
George l.. Potter, thence " We.
Potter north So deg. 81 mn D. 3
to the corner opposite the u slo
with the line of said To.,' at. :
Hedge south 0 deg. u mn t,oTyu.ai
TO the beginning, all II lee.finst
east. and containing, D!
acres more less. .1,oble "a
The above is a very Na .,'l N tbs
ing within about two nllliS, ~ he r
son. The title is believes, 'SYER6
WILLIAM ] L 40
90. dtds,
July g, 1866.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
rESTInnNIAIa.

A. our Professional Card may come to the
notice of some who are afflicted and yet do
not know, personally, or through any friend,
the reliability of our statements, we Will add a
few testimonials from sources which all must
acknowledge are entitled to credit, and could,
if deemed necessary, add hundreds of similar
import.
The following letter from Rev. DR.. Rivers
whose life has been devoted to teaching, and
a President and Professor Of various Colleges
in Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee, will
be read with interest by his numerous friend,
who know and love him IN the south. When
summoned to his bedside, 10y dispatch. a dis
lance Of 800 miles, } his case was considered
hopeless one by his attending physicians, yet
by prompt, judicious treatment, he was re
stored:
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
PROFESSIONAL.
D. MoRTuioRE, NJ. D. G. W. PAYNE, NJ. d.
DRS. MORTIMORE & PAYNE,
OFFICE--Room No. 23,
IWOR SHAM HOU Sc.
Memphis, Tenn.

To ma friends in the South, and especially
all ,eho suffer from any form Of Chronic
Disease:
It will be seen by the above card, that have
associated with me in practice, DIR. q. W.
Payne of Mississippi. a gentleman OF high
standing and of known reputation in the
Medical Profession.
Although solicited and urged to visit. pro-
feSSieuaI!y, other cities. n also various cele-
brated springs, TO meet and treat lnNalus gu
ring the present summer, find 1t impossible
TO do so without causing great disappointment
to many who are coming from great distances,
daily arriving, for the purpose OF consultation
and treatment. many OF whom, are sent oY
physicians and other friends who know me,
therefore give this notice, that viii remain in
Memphis during the present summer, and per-
hapS until November next. Then VIII return
and resume practice in New Orleans There
/ fore those who suffer from any form OF c0ronlc
disease, and desire consultation and treatment,
will do well to apply early rs possible, as II
usually requires months Of treatment 10 cure,
and remove from the system the cause where
/ the disease is of months, sometimes OF years,
/ standing.
! I am no stranger to Southern community ;
/ NV professional life has been devoted to treat
ment of chronic diseases i'll our Southern cities
! and States. For many years past nave been
visited by patients from almost every section
/ of the South, and while | feel grateful 10 my
1 many friends who have been liberal i'll every
| possible way, vet feel a consciousness OF haN-
/ ing faithfully discharged my duty TO all, and
! have thus reciprocated by restoring health, and
| thus giving years of life and happiness TO many
| thousands who might otherwise, to-day. have
still been invalid sufferers, or have been, by
/. friends. laid in their graves.
have not time nor inclination, now, to give
! an extended notice. | write a. much for the
purpose of giving notice of Jehere lre are, as OF
| what we can do. Patients sometimes tell me
| that their 'home family physician dl>cour-
| aged their coming, without any knowledge OF
| facts, but simply because we advertise
Such do not know as, and had better WISH
, themselves and learn some facts before they
| try to prevent the sufferer. whom they fan Il
| cure obtaining relief. Twenty years OF eNten
sive practice in treating chronic diseases, suef
rs others have not been able to cure, will sure
w give some practical knowledge If they
| could cure all such cases, there would be none
left to lnger on and suffer. seek relief at tn,
hands of others. Such are those whom have
invited for years; such they are that come,
and my curing such has called forth volume!
of evidence from the Southern press, and south
ern community.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

A BENEVOLENT PRoJECT.-We have
received the circular of the missouri
Southern Relief Association, a So
ciety formed by the benevolent ladies
and gentlemen fist Louis, for the pur-
pose of assisting the suffering people
in those parts of the South which were
devasted by the war. A grand fair
will be held in ST. Louis during the
last week of September, and in con-
nection with the fair grand tourna-
ment, followed by tournament ball,
is to take place. Mrs. Rebecca W.
Sire, of St. Louis, is President, and
the list of ladies and gentlemen en-
gagged in this most praiseworthy I'M
dertaking, embraces some of the most
influential and best known of the resi-
dents of St Louis.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

THE FATE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
The New York Tribune says: Mr..
Adams wrote to Mr. Seward so long
ago as June Is, 1865, that intense in
terest is manifested in Europe concern
ing the fate of Jefferson Davis; that
in his opinion there had been slaugh-
ter enough, and that he Mr.. Adams
would be content if Davis could be
disgraced and allowed to sink into
oblivion Mr. Seward replies Mr.
Adams, your sentiments are deemed
just and wise" After this explicit de-
claration will it be pretended that this
administration has had any serious in
tention of furnishing jefferson Davis
Why, then, have they kept him in
prison and not tried him
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
NEW FIRM !

=. q. NEWCOMER, !. c. KITTRELL
THOS. HELM,
WE HAVE, THIS DAY, associated our
selves together under the name and style o
:. G. NEWCOMER Il co.
for the purpose of transacting general mer-
camille business. We are at the old stand Of
Newcomer & Co., where we will be pleased Il
see every body desiring any thing in our line
We have just received n new supply q
CALICOES. LAWNS, MUSLINS.
HOSIERY, Ladies and Gents SHOES. &c.
which we are selling at prices to meet the
gloomy prospects ofthe Cotton and Corn Crop
Come and see if what we say is true.
5. q. NEWCOMER,
TH0S. HELM,
JIG. KITTRELL.
Jackson, July Ist 1866 iy 10 I'm
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
OUR TREATMENT

Embraces nearly every form Of chronic dis
ease; prominent among which, are diseases Of
the Lungs and Throat disease of the Heart
Liver. Spleen. Kidneys and spine, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Nervous Affections, DySpep-
STA. Chronic Diseases of stomach and Bowels.
Eruptivc. or skin Diseases-all diseases hay
inc origin in impurities of the blood and vital
N,,i,Is
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
FEMALE DISEASES.

Such as are painful and affective in their ma
ture, rendering the wife, and mother, con-
slant sufferer, causing many even to desire re-
pose in the grave, rather than lmger on through
weary years Of Sutferng-all Irregularities OF
the Female Constitution. Thousands, of seem
ingIv hopeless cases have been cured, and
others can be by proper remedial appliances
and aid. None need dispair.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
LEGAL MOTTO.

IR USI SAL
WHEREAS, Richard O Ea-
w NJ. Edwards. his wife. eth.
three Deeds in Trust i'll favor d
and Withers TO secure the pawn
accounts &c, therein fully ae
which Deeds in Trust is datoi
1859: the second is dated the -i--
and the third is dated the .
in all Of which Deeds. NIilaa-
pointed Trustee and wheres-
did on the 9th day of March.
Deed in Trust to Coleman, B-a-
secure certain notes, accounts q
ed and DESERT ed ia which 49,
EdV ard Whaley were appc-a.t.
which four Deeds in Trust har t-
in the Probate Clerks office OF b.
sippi and whereas. the Sa-1 W.
and Edward Whaley have ae--
leaving said Trusts UnrNDCutal =
ed, Joseph Bell has been duly lt +
and substituted Trustee IN all OF
And whereas. by the terms o. @-
dated March 2SIh, l-61, q spH
another Trustee was conferred OF
and Withers, or either OF them %
said arxhority. said Coleman hf'.s
and wa WitheTs, DID uE drr--
I-66. 70 tn of which Deeds sad
joined, appoint and substitute jose.
tee, in said Deed in Trust DO ii- j.
Hardem4n, deceased. .... --
Now, therefore, !. JOSEPH la-.
said. under and by virtue ri z.
vested by said appointment
at the request Of Coleman. hi.'-
on Saturday the 2lst day OF d -
sell at public auction 10 iIol
/ city of jackson Mississippi.
scribe by law, 10 the niEhr-'
hand, the following drsr'l--
Kinds county, Mississippi OF
| to cover the Indebtedness ar-
Deeds in Trust that yet rsn.'.-
The 5. w and ". e.
I and : acres in W ; W
Z. / and 5. J W : Of $ -
/ 5. ". / and \. I. OF :
W. / sec. q. + I ; i
and n. L. /, and + y. "
/ acres in \. +. corner S'c
| n. f. I and W. Z n W
w. / see. -. \. W ! ara
| 81 W / of \ Z. I and t , -
w Of 5 + / and y Z W
acres in y end of ; W ~
| acres on the \ end y J.
s Z / and / ! 5 W ! see.
! S w ! sec. y, and - at,,,
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT

To be given by the Ladies of the Baptist
Church and Congregation, on the evening OF
The 25th of July.
Music, Works of Art and Beauty, besides
everything that the season affords to crafty the
palate, will there be dispensed by our fair
country women, who would not only sOOthC
and cheer our gallant war worn heroes, but
would also remove every trace of "the rude
hand of war; from both Affairs and tiresides
The proceeds are to be devoted to refitting the
Church which was much injured by Federal
Soldiers.
\ liberal patronage is hoped for, and private
contributions Of any kind will be very CRATE
fully received
july - I'd
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

NEWLY ESTABLISHED MAIL ROUTES
We learn from Judge Barnette, that
he has been officially informed, that
the Postoffice Department has made q
contract with Dan Able. for convey
ing the mails from Vicksburg to Ma
poleon, Ark, and back twice 4 week
in steamboats, This mail line will be
of great benefit to the merchants of
our city, and of great benefit to the
citizens residing on and near both
sides of the Mississippi river between
this and Napoleon. We trust our en-
terprising merchants viii avail them
selves oft to extend our trade and
business to every portion of the fertile
region between Vicksburg and the
mouth of the Arkansas
From same source we also learn
that a contract has also been made by
the Postoffice Department with A. S.
Mansfield, of New Orleans, for con
veying the mails by river, three times
week, between Vicksburg and that
city. To the people at Natchez, Rod
ney, Grand Gulf, and other places on
the river, this new line will be of great
convenience and benefit, having no
railroad facilities, they have to rely
upon the river alone for mail privile-
ges. The service, on both routes we
learn, commences Immediately
Vicksburg Times.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHE
c.rsrs txp CURE.-Nervous and sick
headache are induced by indlgestloh' COS
tiveness, foul stomach. and torpid state Oh
the liver. Persons suffering from these CON
plants should avoid, as much as posi- ne ,s
the too FREQ use of spirituous and mat AZ
Quors, coffee and tobacco, ana Keep tue
bowels open BY small but frequent doses of
Rohack's Blood Pills, and pursuing a regu-
lar course of habits. when they viii lind they
never fail to remove the difficulty.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

sit may be proper here to men
ton that this report, contain
ing record and discussion of
the results thus far obtained by the
survey, was printed in an edition of
5000 copies in 1860; but in conse-
quence, first of the blockade, and since
of pecuniary and legislative difficulties,
it still remains in the hands of the
bOOkbinder