davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-19

NA4cuBtH n. e. 1851.
MkssRs- F. I. WALLACE 4 Co.-Gents: Ny hair was
hat coming out and MI head wa8 growing bald not
Wtthstandng had tried most Of the Ro291s Hsir r.
Hall EcstoEatiye. ThiS Slapped my hair rom aInn4
on Immediately. and seemed 10 nx It IN the head *
y. g. CLAEN-
, 1866-09-19

LANCASTER, 3tay o. 1865
Acssrs. F. L WALLACE q Co.-Gents:: have used
your preparation fe tho bas, aud rul It the cleanest
acd 11st preparation tor Tic Eas that ! haze
teeu. DR. j. ". BARNEY.
, 1866-09-19

. MA1cuEsrr1, y. L., LAY, 18a-
MEseRs- F. l. WALLACE & Co.-Set my name dow1
amonE tho:e who hare used yon1 preparation with
yours the decided preference. 1T action upon the aI
IN restoring Ito color, Is quick and tn1a6te anil
dressing. Ii Is superb. -
, 1866-09-19

1fOW1NN WAtch.
PORTLAND, Me-. September 15.-Wastcr Brown,
Of slli- city, bent Joehun Ward, OF Eewburg. In 4
three mile rowing tnatch at noon to-day. IN onr
Aarhor, ~ two boat Iengths. Tine. 22n minutes.
, 1866-09-19

EoD. this morning. 1t came In collision With
fcleht ualn. Bolh engines were badly damaged.
and lie engineer Of the locomotive Buffalo was
badly injured. ul3 name L. ItmceaB Armstrong;
, 1866-09-19

4fKksHs. F. L. WALLACE 4 Co.-Gcuts: haTe used
Dr.. ChatAxtes'e Empress for the Hllr mud end II A
that 1t claims to te. cordially Recommend it TO the
public. MATT. HEAD, Alt. Gen. y. II.
, 1866-09-19

we have NOW ready for the MARKET 800. EAHA
sHI9 d III siYte mauGactutet with great care, aftH
ei1ht ye0yx experiences. Crest fnlrce1ea4 onzed "
IA rade. AL Mills warranted. ASs2a Tani;6 seae
Or circular. j. -ftfAuSE = Us
ul3Tle$ - : EAesQSsk F. AA>
, 1866-09-19
New jersey Elects u Republican United


States Senator.
TRENTON, n. j.. September 1e.-The House to-
day elected A. G. Catle'l United States Sen1tor:
The Senate met at one o'clock AID also elected
Mr. Cattell., Doth houses then adjourned The
election will be confirmed by both houses to-rno--
row. The Democrats hare entered = protest
no vacancy, that The Law Of Congress Is unconsti-
tntipua].
, 1866-09-19
The Easiest WaY

The 4t hocES publlShei. tot en1r oHn AeltoIon and
splendid Cash Fries. scc aavcsr=emsni headed "lhe
II, r." eelsxTS$5t \ ~
, 1866-09-19

[spcual Despatch to The Chicago Ttibunc.1
WAsmxdros, September TO-
Tie following exhibit shows the receipts and
expenditures OF the Government for tho quarter
ending Juls 80, 1sG6, not including tsnst funds:
, 1866-09-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Senate and Colonel Roberts have denounced tho
movement, md they " III uee cTely possible means
10 prevent Its accomplishment
, 1866-09-19
La COMPOSITION lMPERATR!cE,
POUR LES CllEVEEK

has long hcen known that the Hslr BY mental ex-
ertton hy excitement by disease aod cscnla
ton OstN Its vitality, turns gray and iAlls OIL Tnt
eminent French Chemist, DR. CIIAUSSIEK, has pro-
yide4 an hnt!!iois md atthe same slime heaiiifal
Remember this Is the nnest article toilet hch
has ever been prrsentct 70 the public.
, 1866-09-19
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.

An c1ee"ens brick dwelling, thoroughly finished,
with billard 1ooE, sEapsty. barn. &c. and several
ACRES Of elegantly improved grounds ut railroad ata-
uop within thzeeqpAyter1 OF IN hours tide no city
Eers,cd location, good neighbo1hood, and frequent
t1aips morning ard evening. Apply to 7. .. BRYAN
4 CO.. BzJan Hall seaaxA1 u a. 4 ue1
, 1866-09-19

= cleveland JOHNSON CON- !?
VERTl0R,
General Gordon Granger Chosen
= Permanent President.
Ills SPEECH On TAKING THE
CHAIR,
Congratulations Received from
Rebels and eoppeIheads.
Vociferous Applause at the
Playing Of Dixie"
;&ention Of the Army Of tie Re
public Creates Much
Excitement.
Resolutions Adopted by
the Convention.
The Philadelphia Platform En-
dorsed.
FROM WASHINGTON.
New Political Movement in the
Interest Of the Bread-and-
Butter Men.
Receipts. ard Expenditures Of
Government for the Quar-
Ter Ending JGle 80.
IOWA AND MICHIGAN AGRI-
CULTURAL FAIRS.
General Convention OF
Universalists.
FIRST BAYS PROCEEDINGS
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
THE SOUTHERN L0YALISTs AT
ROCHESTER AND SCHEN-
ECTADY.
a SPLENDID OVATION FROM
THE AUTHORITIES AND
CITIZENS.
New Jersey Elects a Republican
United States Senator.
FROM BOSTON.
Massachusetts Soldiers in Con-
yaEt|Da.
Gongress Endorsed and the
Cleveland Convention
Ignored
CLEVELAND JOHNSON CON
YENTION.
, 1866-09-19

Wet Misunderstanding Eonc--Lat-c
Number of E;ntrics-Proposnl to Ex-
tend the Term Of the heFa14-IoSTa Hog.
ticu1tural' Society,
, 1866-09-19
lT IS NOT 8 DYE!

win not coil the finest 1tnca. It will not gun the
hair and It TO wors uSo srarts- It Is frct fpu
Of lanusuI and unpleasant irritation. Prevents te
hair from falling ou attc1 vefs Causes new halI
TO EroW. It will
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
COMMERCIAL NEW ..
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

Our dates from New Orleans are to the 9th
inst. We give a summary of the quotations,
and the condition of the market in leading
articles
COTTON-Market inactive sales 657
bales Quotations nominal. Ordinary SEA
4Oc Good ordinary, 42G43c; Low Mlddllng
45c Middling 47c. 49 fb.
SUGAR-Sales 30 hnds Quotations 1890.
for common seconds, 154 for fully fair, l53c.
for fully fair to prime, 1o!c for clarified
seconds, Zoe. for prime, and lie. 49 tb for
- DMoLAssEs-saleseO boo bbls. Quotations,
inferior, 6Uc; common, 75c, good soc, prime
9Uc.; choice 93c. p gallon.
FLOUR-SaIes of $500 bbls at s. 10
ass 874 Tor superine, 50 for choice do,
50 5G0i3 50 49 bbl. for low extra to
CORN-Sales of 1000 sacks at 81 O7l0
81 zap bushel for mixed, yellow and
white.
OATS-Sales of LOO sacks at 54a55c per
bushel
100 lbs
PORK-Dealers are supplying the demand
at So 5UaS S53 p BIB. for evsn weight, aid
$50 f9 bbl. for prime mess
BACON-Shoulders 15c.; clear sides 2OG
23c; plain hams l9020c.; uncanvassed sugar
cured 2Sc. p ib.
LARD-NIarket quiet. Retail parcels
selling at Isle. 9 ib for prime in tierces'
and 2lc ~ fbSfn kegs.
COFFEE-DealeTs supplying the demand
at 2sc, for ordinary; 290l94c for fair, and
| 3lc 49tb, currency for prime to choice Rio.
| WHISKY-The receipts far exceed the de
maud, and dealers are supplying the trade
at s. 80 y gallon for double rectified
| SUNDRIES-Western Butter fG4Oci
/ Northern do 4505Oc. p b.; Northern Cheese
/ 2UQ23c.; English Dairy 24Q28c. fe fb. Full
weight Star Candles 24a25c.; short weight
| do 2G02lc. p b. Soap l00l5c., and starch
/ BE. p fb.
/ GUNEY BAGS-Small lots selling at
/ 3Oe for second and 35c. for new.
| ESCULENTS-Pota selling at S4a5
Onions at S203 50,and apples atS3G4 p Dbl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
MOBILE & OHIO
RAIL ROAD COM ANY.
ENG'R AND GEN'L SUPT's. OFFICE
1F4Asla raGc

ENG'R- AND GEN'L SUPT's. OFFICE
Mobile, Jan l4th 1866
On and after this day. daily passenger trains will
be resumed this road upon the following Schedule
Accommodation Train viii leave Mobile at D m
Arrive at Citronelle at 80 p VIII leave Cit
ronelle at 6 10 a m Arrive at Mobile at 49 D m
Through Mail Train, viii leave Mobile at m
and arr re at Columbus Ky. 10 p m, connecting by
steamer Gen Anderson with the 80 train on
the Ill Central Railroad for all points North West
and East. Leaves Cairo on the arrival of the 10
a m train the Illinois Central Railroad. Leaves
Columbus XIV. at a and arrives at Mobile at
93lpm. CTime-down train 36 I2, and up train
81 hours
Trains going North arrive at Meridian at os p m
Going South at ii 81
The through mali train win not stop at stations
South of Citronelle. This company has purchased
new passenger and sleeping cars of the most i'm
proved construction which are daily arriving and
which will make this route the most comfortable as
well the quickest from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Northern Western and Eastern cities
Through tickets be purchased to Cairo at the
passenger Stations. and at Cairo passengers have
choice of twelve routes to New York. with only four
or five changes Of cars
L. j. FLEMING
ian23d1m Chf Engr and Gen'l Sup't.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
w Some oil prospecters in California

~ Some oil prospecters in California
have "struck ink" The article resem-
bles crude petroleum, but is inodorous'
and possesses all the qualities of a fine
writing fluid. But every thing is to be
found in California except parsnips'
which grow so deep that they strike
through to the Indian Ocean and the salt
water kills them.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

The New Orleans correspondent of a
Mobile paper makes the remarkable
statement that no steamboat accident oc-
Cured on the day of writing. He cor
rects his mistake, however, before reach
ing the end OF his letter.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
COTTON SEED.

WE are now receiving a large lot of Cot
ton Seed of the crop of 1863 This seed was
put up by one of the most reliable planters
in Mississippi, and we warrant them fine
and genuine fresh seed
Planters wanting the genuine article and
no mistake will find Them at a small profit
on cost, at ROBINSON & co.
Jackson. Jan. 4. 1A65. 10 d.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

IThe Montgomery Ledger gives a
funny reason for changing from an even
ing to morning issue. 1t says:
Our reason tor Issuing morning paper,
il Ia furnish our readers the latest tele
graphic nrws-which is really not worth
the paper it is written on.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
Ln,e., CommercinI md Financial New.

Il
New YORK. Feb 8.-Cotton market closed
dull. at a decline of 1c. Sales, 500 bales at
47G474c., chiefly the former.
Gold closed at l408.
Flour more active; Wheat 81 75; Corn,
dull Soc; Oats Acc; Pork, o,293; Dressed
hogs dull, Sl2 75 Lard lSe.; Sterling Ex-
change. lU74. Government stocks are with
out a decided change. Stocks are strong
money is extremely dull in consequence of
the comparative inactivity in all branches
of business.
The .g.va took out 1865 900 in treasure
chiefly i'll gold bars.
The supply of cotton and Southern bank
bills is very large, and the rates are very low
and irregular.
The exports of cotton continue large, being
I4,S79 bales for the week.
Dry goods market, brown sheetings 81 a
Sic, bleached sheeting 2S a 35c. prints 81 la
2S4c., delaines 3Oc., canton t1annels 35tG G423
The increasing strength of gold arises APP
parently npon the reported probability that
the foreign loan proposed to the finance bill
will not be authorized by Congress The
heavy decline in cotton at Liverpool has
also tendency to strengthen the premium.
Napoleon's speech did not excite much in
terest in financial circles, the late news hav-
ing anticipated what the Emperor posi-
| lively asserts.
1
| 81 IL Cotton declined 1c. Oats quiet
Mess pork S27 Bulk meats, rough sides
| I35c Shoulders 10fc. Sweet picked hams
duh at I74c. Hogs, dressed, Sl1.
| LOUISVILLE, Feb. S-Leaf tobacco more
active for shipping, sales I30 hhds. at full
prices Flour 81. Corn 50G60c. Oats Acc
| Cotton dull at 43c Mess pork $29 Bacon
shoulders I5c. Clear sides 191c. Hams 23c.
Stages 25c. Sugar, New Orleans fair 1dE
| Whisky, raw, 81 %.
| PITTSBURG, Feb. S.-River three feet fouI
| inches, stationary. Weather cloudy and
mild.
| CINCINNATI Feb. e.-Flour unchanged
and steady Wheat 81 900$2. Corn dull al
| SIC, Oats duh, Soc. Hogs steady $12. Mess
/ pork $50 Lard ISc. Groceries unchanged
and quiet Cotton duh and nominal. Whis
| ky dull and nominal at 81 23 Gold 1895.
/ LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26.-The cotton brokers
circular of Thursday gives the following au
thorized quotations Orleans fair, 2ld-; mid
ding Orleans 194d; Mobile fair, 204d.; mid
ding Mobile, l94d.; uplands fair, 204d.; mid
ding uplands, l94d.
The stock in port sums up 425 900, includ
ing $4,000 of American qualities.
The Manchester markets are tending
downwards. Breadstuffs steady. Provisions
quiet and steady.
LONDON, Jan. 26.AThe amount of bullioI
in the Bank of England increased f39, ,O0t
dur n the week.
Bombay dates to January Is. report cotto1
dull
Change of climate always involves dan
ger unless precautions are taken to prevent
it. Fortify with the Red Jacket Bitters
and bid defiance to vicissitudes of tempera
| ture and exhalations generated by exces
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

A PARADox.-A correspondent in
Georgia sends the Metropolitan Record
ralIlrr troublesome Question about iev-
enur stamps. lie wants 10 know why
you can sell EN- when you can-cel 'em.
Its can.ny question.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
.bhoaohondoned ,Juarez. and

authority that he has abandoned Juarez ana
Gwen his adherence to OrteRa-
yas4priar evening, as Captains COOK ana
Mercy. aud Lieut. Forgeous, all OF the Stn
II 6 C. l.. were returning rom Vislt 10
detachment cutting WOOD ana III camp si1
miles from Brownsville on the san ANTOINE
roa5 when near the Resaca river, three miles
from town. three mounted Mexicans, armed
"a rba teeth. dashed around short turn IN
tbe road and fred on them with their car
hines Cautain Morey was shot through the
body and mortally wounded Captain COOK
was shot through the knee. One OF the Cap
tains was on horseback and the other two IN
a buggy. Capt. Cook, seeing that resistance
was useless, threw up his hand in token OF
surrender. The villains then came up and
stripped them of everything, even taking
their coats and betook themselves to the
~chapparel as fast as their mustangs would
carry them. On hearing of this outrage, the
Provost Marshal Immediately sent out de-
tachmeut of cavalry to seour the country
but up to this morning they have not maze
any arrests or capture
4 correspondence has passed between
Cant. Avres, Provost Marshal General, and
Cortinas relative to the capture on Amerl-
can soil. of Mr. Herman BurgEelster. Cor
tinas saws the charge that the capture was
made bv him, or by some party under his
command, is absolutely false
A courier arrived here Oh the aIIeAHooh o4
the Sd, with dispatches stating that, Esco-
bedo was occupying Monterey, where he was
received with open arms by the populatloh' u
1t is rumored that Cortinas' force had re-
ceived marching orders, but no destination
given. .i,,orr-
Cortina's Brigade, composed OF artillery,
cavalry and infantry, is in the outskirts OF
Matamoros ;.,
Col CanaIes is occupying Reynosa with
eight hundred men.
Gen. Mendez, with some two thousand
men has begun the attack upon Iampleo.
1t is reported that before leaving Browns
willie. Cortina had received his appointment
| as General-in- Chief of the Liberal army,
| from President Juarez.
! Cortipas has himself left this vicinity
/ finding that Brownsville was getting too
/ hot for him. He is now, it is reported, at
! his rancho. on the Mexican side OF the river
| about nine miles from Matamor"s
/ The following persons, well known as De
longing to Cortina's command, have been ar
( rested, and are held to answer charges pend
inc against them, viz: Col. Reed, charged
with being accessory to the late Bagdad rald
/ Cant. Sinclair, of the Liberal army, charged
. with violating laws of neutrality
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

Ia We have been advised OF two
cases of inhumanity the past winter, to-
wards freedmen, which we will give to
the public. A freedman named Iom
Calhoun died and his corpse was put IN
coffin and carried to the smallpox grave
yard where it lay fire days 'eitho4t 6"-
rial. Finally, MI Griffith, city sexton
took the duty upon himself voluntarily
and buried the corpse. The corpse, we
learn, was carried from one Of the hos
pitfalls. The other case was that OF a
/ freedman whose leg had been amputated'
His naked corpse, without coffin, was
carried to the same graveyard and laid
in the ground and remained anburied. .to'
fire days. The dogs had fed upon it; Ii
probably would not have been buried al
all but for Mr.. Griffith, who attended tc
the matter although not his duty. Such
things never occurred before the unter'
tunate negroes were set free-Montgom
cry Ledger.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

sNNHE firm of Pernett & AcCaleb is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent The business viii,
be continued by James Z. Pernett. who win attend
to the closing Of the business Of the rm Of PeFnet
a. McCaleb. JAMES E. PERNEET
DAVID McCALER
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

70 A book has been published in
England by DIR. Stowell. a dissenting
minister, in which he undertakes to prove
that 1.-THE forbidden fruit was the tobacco
plant !''-Exchange.
Tobacco may have been the tree o.
the knowledge of good and evil, for it
has been long understood that "he that
will smoke Spanish tobacco knows some
thing
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
ca Es ae.
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that at the Feb
ruary term of the honorable Probate court
OF Kinds county, letters of administration
were granted the undersigned upon the
estate Of DR.. Robert L. Buck deceased; this
is therefore to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to have the same
duly prObated and registered according to
law or they will be forever barred.
JONES S. HAMILTON,
Feb 10d7t. Administrator
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

Daily, per annun'
Half yeariY,'-
Quarterly
Weekly, per a""u1
Half yearly II
Posims,sIers, II
ASents who will RI
ions ~ at the above n
ssceivc "A copy of II
We will also sen
who will send MS
Daiiy or Weekly Y
Subscriptions ioI
.ny of the Express
All subscriptions
,;on of the time pal
onr booksuutil the 1
Address
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
sHASSoS, =
SHANNON,
PUB
LANES j.

The Clarion en- Nv"
-, removed - RON Ll i
esSe ! forth will wIlIS be u u
sr nsn' Esiablishe,u, , al n
o.,s sOa.. the Clarion ron. WI
sSld OF use I'm; Ned
IN. nlass Daily aIllli.o,,el all1 "
lived ~ . W ei'O'''
n the STATE claim A
Nl,,nof our OPP
fsithfully o,, ior \
aassvsssssuniment aud pre-
eonsiss eoo.ssrs will be .iu, iu
rsv,@phic svsphic news cor wI
.;,,ts. together W.
PosSing POa,;ii matter sP'
e Commercial AN. neW. y.
q ports from Ne New wi n
In,Ileiai lI Journal o. OF,
ions 4.gs Of the Legisla' ..,,..a
tsU.' Ms.. will Of course ~ ier
"A Ass matter OF .ll.l' lll'
ws have made ,,i'lh ARA ,
sisions ~ Of The li1Tn "a :
s'TIqh The Weekly ....,I Ci.,,.
lax hny SIX geo cD'u'i uuhIi NJ
eheapest paper pun
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

Mrs. Swipe says the reason why
children are so bad in this generation is
owing to the wearing Of gaiter shoes IN
stead of the old-fashioned slippers
Mothers find it too much trouble to unite
CATERS to whip children-so they 60 un'
punished; but when she was a child the
way the old slippers used to do their dn-
ty was a caution.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
FOR SALE.

- OOO BUSHELS CHOICE COTTON SEED
%sOOO the growth of 1864 and 1865 The Seed
can be had by calling Jesse Ellis Sylvarena
Institute, Smith County Miss.
Jan l9d&wlm WILLIS BARNES
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
0 r D E K S

FOR copies of the AMENDED CONSTITUTION
AND LAWS of the last session be filled at 50 90
per copy. They will be ready for delivery about
he last of next month. Orders accompanied with
sh will have preference. d&w I'm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

Change of climate always involves dan
ger unless precautions are taken to prevent
it. Fortify with the Red Jacket Bitters,
and bid defiance to vicissitudes of tempera-
ture and exhalatiOns generated by exces-
siye heat acting ON q swampy soil.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

~ We have
carrier and hope
who fail to get ii
office. There ia
heretofore IN the
will now be aNoi'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

9It will b.
card of AIessrs.
eOmmission m.
they willmaka
nsnts to FletI
szcellent hOus
ssock of provil
a most reason
Drake &
our reade
sterling
eumns this
Gentleman
nsss thorous
mage of OF
Ibis ability
pn to all
'beainsss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
r. We learn.

a. We learn
cases that had hcI
Yesterday to the
city. This nroruiI
eratifying intcllis|
cases Of this disa
limits Proper san
enforced, may yd
Impending over uI
the same time let.
the propriety and
! cination of their 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11
MARRIED.
aew Adrertisements.

COTTON SEED,
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
-0oRushels JOHNSON COTTON SEED. war
0UU ranted fresh and of last years growth
Planters wishing good article would do wen to eau
and purchase Immediately
Also Jusrreceived,
100 Sacks Corn,
1cO Sacks Bran,
50 bbls superfne Flour
% bbls xxx Flour,
20 bbls Xxx Extra Family Flour.
% bbls Irish Potatoes, Pink eye and Pink bloom,
ALSO
Sugars-Brown. Clarified
and Crushed; Tobacco all
grades; Coffee, Molasses Rice
Candles, Starch Soap. Lobsters, Sal
mon, Pickles, Catsup, Pepper Sauce,
Yeast Powders, Table Salt, Soda, Spice, Pep
per, &c, &C., Also lot of TIMOTHY HAY.
FebIl DIV PERSONS & BALY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

RATES o
Daily, per annum'
Half yearly,'.-
Quarterly.
Weekly, per aunn'
Half yearly -;
PoslmasIers, T.
Agents who will rr
ions at the above r?
sSSceivc a copy of IL
We will also sen
who will send MS {
naily or Weekly q
Subscriptions for
.ny of the Express
All subscriptions
ton of the time pa
our books until the
Address
R We have
carrier and hopd
who fail to get I'll
office. There Ina
heretofore in the 4
will now be avoid
n Messrs Cra
ceived a fine lot
and tobacco to W
tion of their trlen
n We learn
cases that had hc
yesterday to the
city. This mnorui
gratifying intcllis
cases Of this dise
limits Proper earI
enforced, may yc
Impending over u
the same time let
the propriety and
! cination of their
R We presum|
and Mis.issippiar
t,0of thp citiZtl
Ang ~ ''''
" was ''''' ''''',, '''
3 sever g''''''''''
nc. ono oeliI4 p'''I
10 tion OF state '''' q
ing tliey coh''U'le
nciais were ''-''
RS orr thanks
.hap;oro.r Fyprs
t.Mossrs T;,c,p
naners the Meu1
Lady's Book. &c.
S we can q
men' u 80 -, ;.
Wy T..taa.
U
'u.s''',0 -.
m ~ -
US 'ouSO
"n'r
lOA '
.iien 'o''o'','
mis-"
Dprof g A
select eptertoinu
laoeraowoir tirI
I 2uI..Ir ID
HAL. The nett
iOrinanee5 VIII
'no n"''''9 VI ~
- jackson. We NO
seen in circulated
Jackson give the
port to this bene
- I'll - -. !
johnson presidir
H. Thursday for tho
inv business.
70
a The late
Friday paper
copy to the n. O
-. d,
s45 J aaa s,h;aI, ne Df I,'fu
un;n Franaa !;
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aa assass;no,;an in %,,,'''
''F WI, ~
WY on tha'
n.au ana a tru
3g self from the VI
oT' niYersary oc
tan4.y Va
COS '1ci ~ 'houShu
we see in the
, delicacv but 4
s. n d;ea,.'y,,,,.I;
A0i cut h8hu
oc! "A very lust /
originate in ref
10 e. so,,a.L
g. '.ie'iiiii
,t AvM oeSlnu.nS
JAM pirate token mi
Cairo Times
. y --
DOLBEAR's Cd
> ueation is the co
, La ty, and it is als
success is oht,i
Amongst the he : ID
RTs the South. Dol
stands in the frd
". Established
soon acquired a
the energv and
V ever since es has i
! probation Of i II thd
ofour & institn Isl ,'r
S. we're amon@s1 ,rg
States. The c col
nificient " Stor1
ofthe me most J0,n an
hons 4 in the eli
roaas lew wv. mont
\ We ss, ssy now tE.t nnd1 nd
IN sion, sion, that eight yIit
boear l-,eh -''ehe'a
! Enslise EsnSdliiseeePing, ping,
i these branees rsss0
# superior cIain,
. asso@@odfa%tgp 8naS df%plI !,
y
/ card - of II f,y Will ,
| sonmission al s,ea'rs, IS
! they will mall. !,
:,s.1L :sssllent houa
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-11

70 Niessrs Cra
csived a fine lot 4
and tobacco to W
ton of their trlen|
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-26

NORTHERN PACKET LINE This excellent
company, lin addition to daily line of
steamers between this city aud Dubuque.
and another daily line between this city and
Fort Madison, run daily line of splendid
passenger and freight boats between st.
Louis aud St. Paul, through without change.
One of their boats are at our levee every day !,
going up, and one every day going down
J. Fl. Langley & Co. are agents. Patronize
the Northern Line if you want TO be well
used. -t-