davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
THE NEWs.

THE latest European news states that
the terms Of treaty of peace between
Prussia and Austria have been agreed
upon, by which the latter power
accedes to all the demands Of Prus-
sia. This viii place Prussia among the
first of the European powers and leave
Austria among the minor States. Not
withstanding the prospect of an immediate
peace the Prussian army was eoncentrat-
ing in the vicinity of Vienna, the Austrian
capital.
A terrible steamboat accident occurred
on the Ohio river, on the 5th, near Beth
lehen, Ind. The steamer Gen. Lytle blew
up, causing the death of some 10 to 20 per-
sOns, including the Captain of the boat,
and scalding and otherwise injuring many
others. The boat is total wreck.
TIE cholera prevails to a greater or less
degree in most of the cities throughout the
country, but not to any great extent in
any locality. Cincinnati seems to be suf-
fering more severely than any other place,
the deaths on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day numbering over thirty each day
There are reports that the disease has ap-
peared in several of our neighboring
towns, but we do not know that they are
well founded.
SERIOUS riots occurred in the city of Lon
don on the 28d of July, resulting from an
attempt on the part Of the city authorities
to prevent reform meeting being held in
one Of the public parks. Great excitement
was caused by the affair, and further trou-
BILE apprehended.
TIE British authorities have materially
changed their tone of late in reference to
our claims growing out of the depreda-
tions of rebel pirates. At first they indig-
nantly repelIed the idea that any such
claims could exist; but the head of the
new Administration in a recent speech in
Parliament stated that if the claims were
sgain urged the British Government
''wouId give them the most favorable con
slider ation."
THE election held in Kentucky last Mon I
day resulted in the success Of DuvaH, the
rebel candidate, by q large majority. He
ran under the name of Democracy, and 4
was aided by ValIandigham, Pugh and
Pendleton, each of whom took the stump
in his behalf, but he was the candidate Of
the rebels of the State and by them elected.
ATERRIFIO hail storm occurred in North
ern Illinois the latter part of last week,
some of the particulars of which are Civ
en- in another column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
qENNRAL NEWs IEEMs.

The railroad men have agreed upon a
plan for tunnelling under the Mississippi
river at St. Louis, instead Of bridging it.
The cost will be about three million dolls
lars, and will take about three years.
Congress Is asked for its consent, which
no doubt will be granted.
Clement L. Vallandigham called on
Wednesday last week at the White House
in company with Gen. Morgan. of Ohio,
and J. H. Thompson, Esq, Chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
and requested an audience of the Presi-
dent, which they did not obtain.
An accident occurred in st. Louis on
Thursday, which has exploded theory
that has been held immutable for many
years. During the heavy thunder storm
in that city on the day named Angela Alb
ata, while lying on a feather bed, entirely
insulated from all other material sub
stance, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed.
A dispatch from Leavenworth says that
the Sioux have already commenced mur-
dering on Smoky Hill route. Three men
said to be from Marietta, Ohio, were kill
ed while halting The Indians have no.
titled the settlers to leave.
A contemporary, in giving its advertis-
ing rates, says 1t charges for publishing
marriages fifty cents, but for peculiarly
happy alliances, one or two dollars are
sometimes received.
Mr.. Horace B. Clahin, the New York
merchant, returns the comfortable in
come for the year 1865 of one million two
hundred and and ninety thousand dollars
(cents not counted), or 1000 per day.
The President has signed the general
Telegraph bill, which gives all new com
panies the right to run their lines over all
postal and military roads, over all public
lands and under all rivers.
A large quantity of counterfeiter's ma
terial was captured in New York Thurs
day.
Information of charcter which can
not be doubted, has been received In Off
cial circles that Napoleon has agreed to
disband twenty thousand French troops
in Mexico to allow them to enlist In Max
imilian's Foreign Legion.
There is much discussion going on IN
Washington with respect to the amount
which the Bounty Equalization bill is
likely to cost. One estimate places the
amount at 10000. 900, another at $50. .OOO-
600, and still another at some $3.50, ,O00,-
600 or $500 100000.
The wool sales in Des Moines Oowa)
foot up 295, 400 pounds, for which an av-
erage price of 48 cents has been paid.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

The Piqua Democrat says while the
body of Mr. Jones was being dressed for
burial, there was discovered on the low
or and under part of his thighs q perfect
photograph Of beach tree which stood
a few yards from where the lightning kill
ed him. The foot of the tree in the pic
ture commenced on the under part of the
thigh, one or two inches above the knee,
and extended up for about six or eight
inches in length. The picture Of the
whole tree was in perfect proportions to
the original. On the other thigh, and
commencing about as on the first, was an
other Of the same tree, but the scale was
larger, and consequently notso well de-
fined. on the little son, who was killed
at the same time with the father, where
the fluid passed over him, we're we'll de-
fined pictures Of branches Of the beach
tree. Even the shape Of the leafwas dis
cernable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
REPORT Of THE SELECT COMMITTEE On THE
MEMPHIS Rl8Ts
WAsHrNaroN. Jul1 26.

--.'- -.5 w ASHINGTONs y uIy 20
The report of the select committee to
Investigate matters connected with the
Memphis riots and massacre, was made
to the House last night. It Is signed by
Representatives Washburn of Illinois
and Broomall of Pennsylvania, the other
member, Mr. Shanklin of Kentucky, dis
senting. They say the outbreak of the
disturbance resulted from collision be-
tween some policemen and discharged
colored soldiers, which was seized upon
as pretext for an organized and bloody
massacre Of the oOlOred people Of Mem
phis, regardless of age, sex or condition,
inspired by the teachings of the press,
and led on by the sworn officers Of the
law. comprising the civil governments
and others. The whole evidence taken
of the killing of men, women and child
rem, unarmed and defenseless, pleading
for their lives and crying for mercy the
Wounding, beating and maltreating Of a
still greater number burning, pillaging
and robbing; consuming of dead bodies
in the flames; the burning of dwellings,
the attempts to burn up whole families
in their houses, and the brutal and revolt
ing ravishing of defenseless women.
The report represents the number of
colored people killed at 46 whites, 2
wounded, IS rapes on colored women, 5 !;
maltreated, 10; rObberies, 100; houses
and cabins burned, 81; churches, 8;
school houses. p; value of property de-
stroyed, $130, ,981. The committee aay
the feeling in Memphis, and indeed
through that entire section of the coun-
try, shows there is but little loyalty to the
government and the flag The state of
things In Memphis is very much now as
it was before the breaking out of the re-
bellion. The Committee state that, in
their Judgment, there will be no safety to
the loyal men, either white or black,
Should the troops be Withdrawn, and no
military protection afforded. The Com
mittee believes it to be the duty of the
Government, to arrest, try and punish the
offenders by military authority, and also
to levy tax upon the citizens Of Mem
phis, sufficient to cover the lossess of all
property destroyed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

TITNA C. PEARSON ANB PHILANDER PEARSON,
II who reside in Berrien County, Michigan, Jacob
Woodcock, Hulda Woodcock, who is married and
whose present name is unknown, Rebecea WOodcock
who is married and whose present name Is unknown 3,
aud her hubsand whose name is unknown, William
WOodCOck and Eli WoOdcock, whose residences are
unknown but supposed TO be in the State OF Iowa
Elizabeth Sangland aud her husband TalOcE Stangand,
Nary Abrams, Sylvester Abrams, Stephen Abrams,
Cornelius Abrams, John II. Abrams, Margaret c.
Abrams and Flora B. Abrams whose residences are
unkno Wn, but supposed to be In Noble County Ind
will take notice that Martha Sheets, and her hus-
band Jonathan sheets, OF the County Of Delaware,
and State Ohio, did the SIBt day Of July
A. D. 1866, dle their Petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas within and for the County Of Delaware
in SAID State Of Ohio, aganEt them and Elizabeth Car
ney and Henry Carney, her husband, Catherine Wall
dron and Geor ge Waldron, her husband, Robert Fur
guson Executor or the last will and testament OF Cor
nelius WOodeock, decd. Margaret C. Woodcoek, as
defendants the object and prayer which petition is
aside tho last Will aud testament Of Cornelius
WOodoook deceased, and the defendants are interest
ed devisees said viii OF said Cornelius WOodcook
decd aud aisO his legal representa- tives, and they
required 70 appear aud answer said p etiton on
before the Sd Saturday after the Fourteenth day Of
September, A. d. 1866.
MARTHA SHEETS,
ard her Husband Jonathan sheets
By JoNEs & HIPrLE, Atty's for Petitioners
aug. 10, '86. CIV. pisl3,75.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

The result of the election for delegates
to represent this county in the Congress
sional Convention, verified our prediction
that it would show undiminished conf
denee in our present. Representative. It
is understood the entire delegation, with
perhaps a single exception, favor the re-
nomination of Mr. Hubbell, and will cor
daily and earnestly support him in the
Convention; and as there is every reason
to believe that the people of the township
in part represented by the delegate re-
ferred to arc decidedly in favor of the re-
nomination of Mr.. H., it is hoped and
believed shat gentleman will conform his
actioR to the sentiment Of those he rep
Resents, and uniting his vote with that of
the other delegates make it unanimous.
The extraordinary efforts that have been
and to some extent are still being made
to defeat Mr. III. in the Convention. have
created great indignation, and there is
manifest determination on the part Of his
friends to rally to his support and give
him all the aid in their power. We learn
they purpose going to Cardington in large
numbers, and that arrangements win be
made for securing extra cars for their ao-
oOmmodation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
Nofice. g

To The Of Lots and Lands bounding and 0blttiHg
or SaRdHsly 81. betgesn North and Bonn ford Srees
in The to1Cn Of DelGlgaTe, Ohio
At meeting the Council or the Incorporated vii
age Of Delaware, August Z, 1866 il by ResOution
determined to gravel Saudusky Street, from North
Street 20 the old corporation line and also gutter
and gravel said street, from said old corporation line
to the North line of BOmford Street All persons own
ing lots or lands abuttlnE said street aforesaid
and claiming damages by reason OF the Aforesaid i'm
provement 10 be made are hereby required TO le
their claims in writing with the Recorder Of said vii
lage, or before the 14th day Of September 1856.
aug 10, '65.-4w. 7. RODNEY SMITH Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
Il "A R RLs'
S UGAR EVAPORATOR.

TFTE ARE HAPPY TO BE ABLE To ANNOUNCE To
w the Farmers Of Delaware, and adjoining coun-
ties that have been appointed Agents for the above
CELEBRAT TED EVAPORATOR.
The price is such thas tho smallest farmer can
reach it,
Its construction is such that Che most ordinary skill
In management cannot fail in producing ue results
Its capacity is such as TO meet the wants Of the
most extensive manufacturer.
It's durability is unsurpassed by any other Evapor-
ator in use.
aug. TO- '66.,sm. C. D. POTTER & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
TERRIBLE HAIL sTsRm-GREAT DAMAGE
Special Dispatch to the cinoinuati Gazette,
Nrr0aCO Az 4

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,
CHICAGO, Aug. f.
There was a terrific hail storm last
night. taking a line west from this city to
the Mississippi river. An immense guam
tity of window glass was smashed, gard
ems and orchards desolated Of their fruits,
corn, oats, and wheat cut down and des-
troyed, causing extensive and serious
damage to farmers. 1t was one of the
most destructive ever witnessed in Illi-
nois. It lasted about twenty minutes.
The hailstones in size were away beyond
precedent One was picked up in Lanark
three aud a half inches in circumference
and over one inch thick. A peck was
gathered up nearly that size in Lanark.
Over four thousand lights of glass were
broken out at Blackberry Station Hard
Is a whole light of glass was left in town.
In Elgin, several thousand lights of glass
were smashed, the hailstones being sew
en- inches in circumference. In the track
of the storm, which was about a mile
wide, corn and oats were completely cut
down, and garden vegetables were com
pletely destroyed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. A little girl
aged two years, only child Of Wesley
Roberts, Roseville, was accidentally kill.
ed yesterday afternoon while sitting on
the knee of her aunt, a young girl aged
twelve years. 1t appears that the family
were visiting at the residence of Mr.. Ben
iamin Bagly, Uniontown. A portion Of
both families we're at the time attending
Quarterly meeting, leaving the children
in care of some grown person who, during
the afternoon, walked out, leaving the
children in the house, and while gone,
one Of the children, little boy, picked
up a shotgun, which unfortunately was
loaded, and while playing with it, was &C
oidentally discharged, the contents lodg-
ing in the left breast Of the child, caua-
ing immediate death--ZaResUiUe Cour-
Ger.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
Reaplng ds 1Eowlng REaehinee

F1HE best In the market tor sale az manusasturers
4 prices, among which are The Champion Machine
Reaper and Mower, the Quaker Machine Reaner and
Mower, the Cayuga Chief Beaper and Mower the HUB
bard Reaper and Mower, and the New York Chiei
Reaper and Mower. Call aud look at sample machine.
at my new Agricultural WaFeroom.
C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

KNOX CoUNTY.-The Mt. Vernon Rep1s6-
E;eTn saws. Our Judicial Convention is
6xed for Aug. l4th. The place VIII Ds an
nOumced next week
We are glad to learn that Mr.. AIontgom-
erv. President of the Ohio State Wool
Growers Association, and who has labor
Cd SO long TO secure justice to our wool
growers, has been invited, and is expected
F. he present to speak at our wool growers
meeting at the Court House, next Satur-
day.
Morrow CoUNTT.-We copy from the
Mt. Gilead Sentinel the following items:
We regret to learn that Geo. W. Hiskett.
ESQ, of Harmony township, was cOnsid-
erabiy injured one day last week, whilst
driving mower. As stated to US, it ap-
pears that he was moving rough piece
Of ground, and placing his foot forward
TO sustain himself firmly, it got caught
between the wheels and platform, drawing
his leg down, severely cOmpressing IL,
and perhaps fracturing the bone. His nU-
1ner0us acquaintance viii be glad to
learn of his speedy recovery from the
bruise-
We are told that some fields of cane will
be ready to begin upon in a very few
weeks; It being claimed that the new gran
ulating process works better on unripe
than on Ovsr-ripe cane. Should the test
of actual trial this fall sustain the claims
of the patentees, it viii be acknowledged
b1aG a very I'm pOElAlt doom mas D5e8 cOu-
ferred upon the country.
UNION CoUNTY.-We select as follows
from the MarysvilIe Tribune.
The potato fly is doing much injury to
potato vines this season. We notice sew
eral patches literally stripped of leaves.
From the proceedings of a meeting held
by the citizens of Newton, published in
this issue, it viii be seen that another liq-
our seller has been bold enough to venture
into that village. The lesson that was
taught his predecessor in crime some
months ago, It seems has been lost upon
this adventurer. We would advise him to
keep sharp lookout, lest his stock on
hand finds its way into the streets instead
of down the thrOats of his designed vic
tins.
A man named Geo. CoIwelI was robbed
Of $500 at Milford Centre on the night of
the 4th of July. A man named George
Benson was arrested at Cincinnati on the
2Ist, and taken to Milford, where he was
examined before magistrate, and bound
over for trial in the sum of one thousand
dollars. In default of bail he was lodged
IN jail in this place.
The Probate Judge Of this county issued
fifteen marriage licenses during the month
of July.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
E.ine Ngatohog and TeweIrv.

a NEW ASSORTMENT or Ladies' and Cents Watches
"a In ano gold cases, or American and foreign manu-
tactuFe, ihas viii sell quita cheap as she sam
quality Of goOda can bo gol for anywhere in Ohio AL
30 Ladies' Gold Chatelain, LsoRtn0 aud Guard Chains
Also 0onts' vest aud heavy long Chains, uat rauolv
Cd ~ No. williams Block g, PLATR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
List of Incomes
RETURNED FBR TAXATION III DELAWARE co.

RETBRhEg FOB TAAATl0h lH DELAWARE co.
LESS $500 deducted in all cases; also the
tax On salaries Of government officers
and dividends from railroad and bank
stocks, etc.-the first being deducted from
salaries, and the latter paid by corpora
tions for the Stockholders
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
PEACOCK,s sTEEL PLOWs

TIHEsE give the best satiHfaction Of any stae
~ PloW ih tne market.
Peaook's Coordination PloW
withsteo Mould Board and Castshear; better artios
9f the kind is not made
Longs Pattern Cast PIow,
made Al the olentangy Iron Works. and better finish
in everv espect than the Nj. Vernon Piow thotmbe
fg Of the best kind, and the castings smooth.
with the above dinerent ginds, which alwarrant
cd in every respect we hope suit all In need Of the
article TaFmEea1hl
maroh1es s'6nTtf- q, ID. POTTER AGO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

The following gentlemen are the dele
gates selected to represent this township
at the Congressional Convention: Prof
VIM. g. Williams, Col J. H Humphreys.
J. c. Evans, Dr.C Welch, Sidney Moore,
Rev. 0. H Newton We have not been
able to procure a list of those selected in
the other townships
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
Lumber, Salt, Fish, Iron
Nails. Glass.

---7-7@1 7Il--lllII9
FFlHE undersigned having opened q Lumber
R Yard and Ware House on Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge Railroad Depot are prepared
10 offer great inducements 90 purchasers are re-
eeiving and viii have constantly hand, large stooh
Of
Pine, Poplar. Ash Walnut, and other Lumber,
Joice ScantIng RafterH Shooting Shingles Lath Fence
Boards and Posts-whioh having purchased from urnt
Also,
Iron, Nails, Window Glass, Fish, Salt, Grind
Stones, Water Lime, &C, Sc.
We can sell 90 Merchants and othors on the 1ut ia
Voraba terms. CLIPPENGER co.
Delaware Nav 10. lsB6.-fn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

The Wool-clip of Michigan for the pres
ent year is estimated at 13, 600, 600 pounds
of which One-third has been marketed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

GIBSON ATHERToN. of Licking and
CHARLES II. SCRIBNER, of Knox, have
been nominated as the Democratic candi-
dates for Common Pleas Judges in this
sub division of the 9th J Judicial District
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

A gentleman was stopped in Indian
apolis Saturday night as he was returning
home, by three robbers, who forced him
to give up some 1, 200 dollars and Yalu-
able gold watch
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

COUNTY TICKET.
FOR PROBATE JUDEE,
THOMAS W. POWELL.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
CHARLES NEIL.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER,
A. r. GOULD.
FOR CLERK COURT COMMON PLEAS
B.F. LOOFBOURROW.
FOR SHERIFF.,
JOHN w. LADD.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN s. JONES.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
SALMON P. LOTT.
FOR INFIRALARY DIRECTOR,
JACOB SHEETS.
FOR SURVEYOR,
SAMUEL DAVIDSON.
FOR CORONER,
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- - qg y .. .

. emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
II aware, State Of Ohio, the 9th day Of Aug 1866
~ To Obtain any Of these letters, the appican
must call for adDsTtsed LgeTs give tie date OF thu
IlsL and nME lLsl-L Io- .l--.-t.asn.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
LOVERS

nF THE Pscatoral Art win hnd at No Williams
" Block, good assortment OF lines, hooks, &C =, also
some nice iOInted fishing rods. mara
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
A. LzBRAND q som
Removal.

CsALLTEER q PTnRsOET
TTAYE removed % the roOmt ormerly occupied by
n J. Coop, the side Of sandusxy Street one
door north Of j. HyaJts Dry Goods store where they
continue TO pay cash for Butter and Eggs.
Feeling grateful for past fav0rs solicit cal bo-
fore selling elsewhere. We selling Groceries
cheap for cash. Give cali.
Apr, %, I865-tr. GALTIHER & PIERsON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
Cultivators and Flows.

A LARGE Stock Of CULTIVAToRs OF dineren
Al pateruss also Single Shovel PloFa, Double B We
PlOws, shovel PlOws and One Horse steel Plow Al
which will be sold LOW Tor cash by
June a. Is61.-tr. q. q. ca 7AHsFRIhTN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
Wool Carding

NETOOL CARDTNG- WILL BE DONE BY tbs WOOLEly
Wv Miil CO.. ia upper rooms Of the Delaware Foun
dFy promptly and warranted IN the best manner.
june j. 90 IT. W. II. PAGE Agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

EAGTS---SOmething New.
EVANs 10 SANDAL Wood ana Ivory-elerant atyios-
II at the Music Store OF
june o--u J. p IAFfWER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
DepositorY

nF THE Delaware County Bible Sooieiy-No. 8 wa
" hams' Block. The publications oi the American
Bible Society are superior IN workmnnship and nnish
and are sold a. cost. good assortment OF Familv
Testaments. rnnr1eseg
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
Gold Chains,

A Re now a very faahioEabla ornament splendid
june is, '65,-tf az No WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
UNLoN - TICKET.

y ~ AO4N - H. &A Al 44 Il Az &AdA@ =
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
JOSIAH SCOTT.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN NJ. BARRERE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

W1lPROvED PORTABLE CIDER KILLS ron San pv
&ual239m.) 9. q cHAMRERtAIRj q O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10
Traps, Tran.

Q q DOZEN Alnk and Musk Rat Traps Just reeeiy
90 and for sale 40 the upper Hardware Store, bg
Dec. a 1893 O. q. CHAMBERLAIN,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-10

EI8T received, good stock Of RumERRai SrHnn Ptou
0 which are oMared 20 the public a. a superior pio-
which viii be sold low FOR cash
Feb % C. c. CHAMBERLAIN
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

AGENTS,
lrIes Street,
Is, La.
.t;ons City or Tow Tow
iIl2es' purchase Pl an
W md /" "A Agricultural and nd
iegotiate Loans
EIv completed for %Sror 4
Of Capitalists is, fS des-
hd TO IA Pc soma tv for
Il j Landed Property i NJ
tents F-TG-es ii.' IN.
hi Inn ind to thei irrr u
Nth h minute des srice,
ments, stating
al Of them stOchl Z
IItivation, for S
Agent, Canton .
= ARTHUR CONNIE
Late Of AZ.
Ia. Montgomery
EWING
RAccos.
G1N1A TocAcCV'
LsH s. cos.
b Merchants
New Lsvs' -
ans.