davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
- Upnam,s npasnpDe Danlsher.

DHnovES PIMPLES on THE FACE,
~ 0pCxLES. 70. Il also sottens the Skin
cad 6senliose the compilation. No ladies toilet
= ee0plets without IT, Price. 50 cents. Nailed
= South Eighth Street, Philsdelphia, Pa. Sold
~ al Urue9lsta. janis decd IN tn sat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

DnLlEf GUARANTEED IN TIN MINUTES
Inv md a5~moNsst curs effected hy the use of
SUG1An's zsgunA CuRs" Cases offfom Tn to
6nmlV esets' staadisg yield q once 70 its in6u-
49,. Price o.. Sent post paid 70 any address,
~: " UpnAn. IS South Eighth Street. Phila
AespAA Pa Circular cent free. Sold BY oil
OtlGg11h. Janis -dsm cod-m III sat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
GOLD AND SILVER WITCHES.
To be Mold ~ Onc Dollar Each,
without Hecgasd 90 va1se.
And not to be paid for until you know what Jon are
CATALOGUE

CATAl.Ol5 lie $500,
" rich and valuable afticics Il 0Ns DorIAa each
30O Fine Gold Chronometer Watches each,. e9go
~ Fine Gold 4nglish Lsyer Ws0fhes. ...... 10
2UO ladies 0Osd Enanselcd Bjou Watches. 40
200 Solid Silver Hunting Lever Watches. ~ t0yo
an Silver Dinner 6sts.. 100 t0l0o
1OBlier Tea Sets .......... .1OO tOluo
1900 English Silver Cruet Stands ........ 70 10 %
5000 Silver Fruit urns.... ................ 10 to -
1000 Silver Ice Pitcbcse - TO 20
1000 silver Castors .................... - 70 70
100 oscn TAble spoesIs - y %
go L. Speens... ..... .............. .loto59
l0 piamc2 H. !: Z; ..:................ 1P2
20 Gents peaaosd Pa !. ~: -. .tO~ 0O
AL Of the above list Of RDods viii b. sch ~ cus
dol r EACH Certificates o. air the various articles,
veloper, sealed up and mixed and when ordered. are
thus giving all fair chance. On receipt Of the Ger
tfcMc, yon will what yon can have, and then il II
q YOUR Opon 70 scsd oae dollar and take TIE article
or not. q
There will be no blsnks One Certificate may obtain
you Gold Watch. Silver Tes Sstt ~ any ethss vaa-
dertincsses for one dollar; 10 Sbr Two doa., -,
with premlum Gold PEN md Silver Extenson 00l0ef,
for i've dollar: 100, with Premium solid Sllv0 HINT
lag.case Watch, for hfleen dOllAes. sl1 L.
A0ENW WANTEDs--An W1D ct - o. ogCn0 w1m
collect 25 cents for each Certificate and remit ceeoD
each 70 -, provided not lcss than ~ ~ osdssd =
one time.
Pe3iect satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. 0ooM
not Pleasing the tastes Or fancy 81 or custUcfs will
be exchanged free Of cost. AddseH ID ee0cs0 ~
}aS@ = Kkl0TflluH CO,
6euth,East cDsnef Am end Nassse Stsese.
felh-dkW1w Eev Yoek.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

,.s ~ a., i s,o x Nev orleans i. as,"css
ths 90h. he's arrived No neva Z I :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

|. From followed Z Coburn's Boston Wool
report Of The dsts Of April Sd, - quote
@ follows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
kvul1O . 141UUVOI1 8uv06 - j
Jacket LINE.

OOVk9V01O ~sOOO.es @eS - -
Jacket LINE.
COR PORTLAND. JEFFERSON CIT, PsOvIe
i dence Rochepoft Booneyille, Arrow Rock, Salin,
CITY, Glasgow Cambridge. kcytesvills, Brunswick,
Dewitt, Mama Hills Landing. Waverly. Iexingt0ps
Camden. Missouri City, Liberty, Wayne City knnss~
City, WyandOte. Parkville, Leavenworth City, Yves
ton, Atchison. ST. Joseph and all intermediate land
ings connecting with the Union Pacific Railroad d
Wyandote, for Lawrence, Topeka, and all points In
the interior Of Kansas and New Mexico: and. NJ
Achison with the Overland Stage Routes for oil points
In Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and Montana Territories
and the Cold Regions.
TRl.WEEkLY.
One OF the following irst-clAss Missouri River
Eteamerp viii leave 1t. Louis ahOye every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, n r. ~,
commencing the opening Of navigation In the Mis-
souri, River, and continuing throughout the entire
season:
HENRY S. TURN Err. Jas. A. Yore, Master.
CLARA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ed. Spencer Master.
PARAcON .............. John McCloy, Master.
Post EOi ;,.............; y Rider, Master.
NED IRASEi .........-.. ~. > easier, Master.
PEORIA CITY. ............J ud. Cartwright Master
Shippers and passengers may depend upon these
boats leaving promptly on card time.
Having been appointed General Agent for the above
line. would solicit correspondence with view to
making through passenger and freight rate rom
your city. One Of the above boats will be at the
Landing at all times prepared e receive freight and
passengers. Respectfully,
JAS H. W1IITELAW.
Gen'l ACT. st. Louis 4 Mo. River n r. Packet Line,
mario e0d2m. No. ~ South Leyee. st. Louis, No.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
TRI.WEEKlY.
Important to Fruit Growers

Persons wishing 70 order choice selec.iqn u
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Trees,
ShrubbcrJ u Evergreens will find il 70 their
uvantryet leave their orders Mith l.. J. BAR
TON, Agent Of +. X. Pb@nix's Nursery, Bloom
ington, III. Office al keyst House. p. q.
Box 800, Davenport, Iowa. nov27 d&w6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

Bradley's duplex Elliptic Skirt.
V7ERY FLEXIBLE, FOLDED EASILY
Y when in use 70 occupy small spnce-ms-
king the most Agreeable SKIRT worn. In I'll
Mixes, At Wholesale BY WADSWORTH : %.
And retail BY ". q. WADSWURTn.
Bradley's Duplex Ellptlc Skirt
VERY FLEXIBLE, FOLDED EASILY
v when in use {, occupy smell spsce--ms-
king the most Agreeable SKIRT vofas In oil
SKIES, It Wholesale and Retail by
a. q WHISTLER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
DOULEVARD !!

DOULET.ARD!
Its trade mark roysl crownl Its train pre-.
nouueed peerless! II 10 for besaty d shape and
proportion, the most exquisite Of I'll the match
lsss family Of the world se1ewasd soA selebfe1e1
CSoscn Shirt" Ask Sot "BOULRvARD,"
"Ss s4iw Slsstigss." w. iH aW As'4a
". s. THOMSON. LANGDON 3 CO.,
IMPORTERS FRENCH CORSET6.
janG5- d&w3m 8ol Broadway. M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills

They have received and are now receiving the sane.
ZION OF the most eminent Physicians In America
Explicit directions with each box-the price one
dollar per box, containing from 10 To 90 Pills
Pills sent by mail promptly, by remtting the price
70 the Proprietors, or any authorized Agent in
rent funds.
HUTCilINGS Il HILLIK,
&bS-ocOdNWCoW prnnrietnIs NrM Nnrl,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

Mfa IN AFNcg4 atsHE fssGhI4 t.&s.,sfas as.sss n
g1xtsll ~ 9.Es1 s3assssSiX .Asg u Il l4ssss, -
oaEgal- 4lSpu .4i@isas44 " i4c4a5sAI 4 bsc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills

Arc the only medicine that married and single aiic.
have relied upon for many years. rely upon
now. Beware of limitations These Pills form the
nncst preparation ever put forward, with mnt.s .ate
and persistent success. Don't BE DECEIVED. Take
tns advertisement to your Druggist, and tell him
That you want the BEST and most RELIABLE medicine
in the world. which Is comprised IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
Price, only 50 cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale
Of tho Nursery.
A nIsNEFACrREss.

The following is an extract from letter writ.
ten by the Rev Y. q. Weiser to the German lie.
formed Messenger, at Chambersburg, PAT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
3. :.: 8: 81: Hsss;,:::g ss;x,is s.

Which II the. nsst stagea Of . cold, sets liho
magic Msa6adne., Aeerse eees. Dipthsrin md
Dronchitis, Sore Eyes, DeAfness, Bad TsslS and
Smell, being the result Or Catarfh. This snun
removes and prevents oil these, and iusurca .
healthy Head. lts effects ere pleasant and safe,
even for infants who suffer from Rnuffcs.
It has the highest professional testimonials. -
Sold by oil Druggists, srsent By Maj! to all parts
Of the U. s., for ~ cents for Que Box, or 81 for
four Boxes Address,
JAH. DURNO, r. q. Box 1886, New York.
Wholesale bv DanAs BARNES = Co.. N. Y. iel4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
SO Nothing SYRUP


Depend upon ii. mothers. II will give rssss.tt
yourselves, and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
Joint Resolution

To accept the donation Of Public Land,
granted by Congress TO the several States
and Territories, which may provide. Col
leges for the benefit of Agriculture, and
the Mechanic arts, approved July 2. 1862
and extended by subsequent acts Of Con.
greSs.
De and it is hereby resolved by the Legs.
latnre Of the State Of Mississippi: That the
donation of Public Lands, equal to thirty
thousand acres, for each Senator aud Repre-
sentative in Congress. made 10 the several
States and Territories, by act Of Congress.
approved July 2, A ID. 15,S2. and subsequent
y extended, by an act 0f Congress, approved
July =. ls66. BE-. and the same Il hereby &C
cepted by the State Of Mississippi. upon the
terms and conditions. and for the uses and
purposes mentioned in said acts Of Congress.
OF either Of thems
Resolved. further, That His ExoeIleny.
the Governor. be and he Is hereby
authorized and requested 20 take the
proper and Necessary steps 20 secure and
receive for the State. the donafion as p1esrci-
bed in said acts d Congress. or either Of
them.
Approved October %. lisa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

TnE CnuRcnEs OF THE Sourn--A
correspondent of the Atlanta Era,
commenting on Mr. Beecher's com.
parison of the churches aud school.
houses of that section to light houses,
twinkling along the edge OF a cont,
nent of darkness" says;
"ln 1850 there were q, 1857 churches
in the Northern States, and 1868 i'm
the Southern States. The proportion,
l church to Cos persons in the North,
and church to 500 persons in the
South, The accommodations Of these
churches were S,656,06l sittings for
l3,439, 922 persons North. and 5.54l,.
$40 sittings for l9,664,656 persons
South. Thus Ga persons out of the
hundred could attend service at the
same time in the North, and 81 out Of
one hundred in the South, including
whites and slaves alike. Thus the
Northern States had only7 per cent
greater accommodations than the
South. Surely, this was not sufll.
eient difference TO justify charge Of
heathenism upon the southern
people"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
Sensible Advice 10 tIle Religious
HDnsaGs

We find the following in the vicks-
burg Herald, which we cordially
commend to the attention and obser-
vance of those for whom 1t is inten-
ded:
The Jackson Waterman (Baptist)
and the Methodist, of the same town,
are quarreling over the civil rights
bill. The former had the bad taste
to charge all other denominations
with having dabbled in politics, and
with favoring Capitalization of power,
which eliminated in the passage of
the famous civil rights bill. The lat
ter argues to controvert these asser-
tons. OF all the denominations of the
North, which were most detested by
Southerners, political preachers and
politieo-religious papers were the
most accursed. We regret to see this
vilest of Yankee notions creeping into
Southern manners. 1t should be
nipped in the bud, by religious
readers refusing to patronize papers
that mix little politics with their re-
ligion. We wish both our Jackson
contemporaries great success in their
appropriate sphere; they are deserv-
ing of the support of their respective
denominations in spiritual matters,
but politiss and religion must be kept
separate inithis section. II makes no
difference which Journal started the
controversy, it ought to stop, and the
most forgivlng is The best christian.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

The Cincinnati Commercial taunts
the State of Alabama with the murder
of her paupers. This is generous.
How came Alabama with so many
paupers The Commercial we'll
knows that they we're manufactured
for her by the Northern hordes who
marched through her borders, Iea-
long black trails of dissolution be-
them Because the people of Alabama
happened to believe with the Declara.
ton Of Independence that when a
form Of government becomes oppres-
sive the people have a right to throw
Il Oh, their country was invaded. their
men slaughtered, their women insul-
ted, their houses fred. and their
whole land devastated Their mis-
fortunes and not their faults have re-
dueed them from opulence to penury.
II they have not bread, it is because
they have been robbed Of the means
to make it II their lands are uncul-
asated, It is because their fences VI
taken to build camp ares, their hors
and mus stolen, their agricultural i'm
plements destroyed with ruthless van
daiism, and their lands laid waste.
let those who iReited these depreia-
tons now taunt those whom they have
ruined with their penury. Gould
meanness find q lover depth than
that louisville Courier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

The Masonic Fraternity Of the Uni
ted States are invited by the Grand
Lodge OF Maryland TO participate in
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
Masonic Temple, now being construe.
ted in Baltimore. Arrangements are
making 60 have grand demonstration,
and il Is expected that Master Masons,
Companions, and Sir Knights from all
parts Of the Union viii be largely rep
resented on the occasion. The cere-
monies viii take place on the 10th OF
November
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
State Of America. to the Gulf and Ship Is

States Of America. to the Gulf and Ship Is
land Railroad I#
Sec. 2 Be It further enacted, That the
sum Of Five Hundred Dollars be, and the
same y hereby appropriated, out Of any
money ~ the State treasury, 10 pay the ex-
penees Of the agent 10 be appointed under
the first section Of this act.
Bee. 3. BE it further enacted, That this
act take effect and be in force from its pas
sage.
Approved, October 30. ls66.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

CONFEDERATE MONEY, AND CONTRACTS
MADE IN REFERENCE TO I'm nearly
all the courts of the commonwealth,
questions in all the blended colors of
the rainbow are cofning up about Con-
federate money and contracts made in
Confederate times. 1t was thought
the act of the Legislature, scaling Con-
federate money to its value in specie
at the time OF the contract, would
meet almost every case and adjust al
most every difficulty. But it does not
seem to have had the effect contempla-
ted. New questions not embraced or
covered by the provisions of the law,
have arisen, which have neither been
settled as yet by legislation and judi
cial investigation and decision. A
most knotty and embarrassing Inquiry
among large class of people is being
made as TO the responsibility of fidu-
Charles for investments made by them
in Confederate and other securities du-
ring the war, which are now worthless.
In some cases these investments were
made under the direction of the courts;
in others, upon individual judgment
and responsibility, sanctioned by leg
slative authority. But as the acts of
,he Legislature during the war may not
be considered legal or valid, it will be
lrgued by those whose interests die
,ate such an arrangement, that they
furnish no exoneration to the fiduciary
rom liability. No adjudication that
We are aware Of has yet been rendered
)n these novel questions, though looks {
I'd for with great anxiety.-Richmond
Val Times. e..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS
From North Falmouth, by Hatehyille and
East Falmouth, b. WaFnoit.
MICHIGAN


From North Falmouth, by Hatehyille ant
East Falmouth, 10 WaFnoit.
MICHIGAN
From Coopersville 10 Squife's Ferry.
FOOm CoOpersville, via Mansfield Mills
Ravenna. slOcum's Grove, Whitneyis Nil
and Moreland, 70 SuqiTes Ferry.
MINNESOTA.
From Paynesville, by Norway Lake, 4
Six-mile Timber, on Chippeway river.
From Hastings, via, Cannon Falls, q
Kenyon.
From Saint Cloud 10 Port Ripley, on The
west bank Of the Mississippi river
From WATERFOWL 10 Glencoe.
From Blue Earth city Minnesota,to Yank
ton, Dakota Territory.
From Hutchinson, via Cedar, Greenleaf
KnndigOli. and Irving, 20 TOrah
From Henderson, by Arlington, New Aa
burn, Witadan Lake, and Fort Wadsworth
IN Dakota Territory, 70 Fort Rice, on Mis-
souri, river.
NEBRASKA.
From West Point Cumming county, to
Rock Creek, In said county, ten miles
From Pawnee City, via Frieces Mill, Ne
braska, 20 Seneca, In Kansas
From Dakota City, via West Point, to Co
lumbus
From Brownsville, Nebraska, to Rockport
Missouri
From Big Sandy, Jones county, to Rose
Creek, Nuckolls county
From Plattsmouth via Glendale, South
Bend, Ashland, Salt Creek, Lancaster, Saline
City, SaltillO, Centreyille, Olive Branch, Cla-
tona, 20 Beatrice.
From Plattsmouth, via Mile Grove, to
Weeping Water.
FrOmNDecatur, via Logan Valley, West
Point, st. Charles, and Jalapa, to Fremont
From De Soto, via ATiz0nia, to Decatur.
NEVADA.
From Carson by way of Ophr, Washoe
City, and SteambOt Springs, to Huffakcr's
Ranch, all in Nevada.
From lone, by way Of Cannon City. to
Austin, all in Nevada.
From Austin to COrtez, in Nevada.
From Austin, by way Of Kingston, Twin
river, and San Antonio District. to Silver
Peak all in Nevada
District, Unionylle, Star. Dunglen, and
Paradise Valley, in Nevada, to Boise City, in
Idaho.
NEW YORK.
From Unadilla, in the county of Otsego,
via Sidney, TOmpkins, and MasOnville, to
Cannonsville in the county of Delaware.
The road from South New Berlin, in the
county of Chenango, TO Morris, in the county
of OtsegO, in the State of New York, is here
by declared to be post road.
OHIO.
From New Carlisle, via Brant to Dayton.
OREGON
From Auburn TO Clarksville.
From Dallcs City, on the Columbia river,
10 Umatilla, in Umatilla county.
From Umatiila, by lie Grand in Union |
county to Baker City in Baker county.
PENNSYLVANIA.
From Tylersport, in Montgomery county
20 Sellers Tavern in Bucks county.
VERMONT.
From Rassumpsic, via South Danville, to
Danville.
From Sonth Danyille to West Danyille.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
From Wallula, by Antonio Plants, Peru,
)Oryille Lake, aud Hell Gate to Helena,
lontana Territory.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Change route numbered four thousand one
undred aud twenty-five. 4,l25.) from Mid
letOwn, in Tyler county, to Ellenboro',
n Richie county: and route Sisterville, in
'yler county, to Twiggs,in Pleasant county.
WISCONSIN.
From Watome, Waushara, county, to
irand Rapids, Wood county.
APPROVED March Ia, 1866
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

The stock OF sugar IN Havana and
Matanzas exceeds 20j,O 900 boxes, OF
about geo boxes more than at this adj
vanced period last year. This fact,
however, appears to have made no i'm
preston on the market, as holders
show no disposition to make any con
cession on the previous mites The
actual transactions are based upon
the price Of 7lG9 rails for No ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
YHR WEEKLY CLARION.


The second meeting OF the Press As
ISOLATION, at vicksburg, was In every
respect a splendid success. There
were not as many Representatives
present as we had hoped 10 meet
and we can say TO those who
were absent that they missed q great
treat The second days proceedings
VIC shall give in full to.morrow,
together with the eloquent and timely
address Of Col r. B. Manloyc, the
orator OF the occasion
The merchants Of Vicksburg, with
characteristic liberality and hospital
itY, gave the Press Association Pub.
lie Dinner at the Washington House,
minute account of which would OH
Wany columns Of our paper At
k1sent we have only time TO say that
Is truly splendid affair, rejecting
fncS greatest credit upon all concerned
when ~ state that the dinner cost o.
teen hnnNred dollars; that beside the
memhe% Of the Press, about two.
hunt6Ted of the "solid men" of .Xircks.
hdrg were seated around tne tables,
and that The feast6%as prepared in the
pgt~hsecsi--stgN Of the Washington
House, an idea may be formed OF the
honors extended TO the knights Of the
quill on that occasion. Gen. Wood,
Dudley, and all the principal military
officers of Vicksburg, were present in
full dress uniform, applauding and
being applaudod.
But we must avail ourselves Of the
graphic accounts Of our Yicksburg
contemporai. for detailed state.
ment Of the many good things said
and done. To our editorial brethren
of the Hill City we tender our special
thanks for their kind and considerate
attention Long may they wave
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
Approved, Oct. 3Oth 1866.
p. ~ -. - ..llle IoI .ne colnnence

|
nent Of prosecutions for certain offences
Section /. Be IL enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That all
felonies, crimes and misdemeanors, which
shall have been committed in this State
prior to the LIST day of June 1865, and for
which prosecutions by Indictment, present.
ment or information shall not have been
commenced in the proper court within six
months from the passage Of this act shall be
forever barred.
Sec. !. BE it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved October Both. 1866
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

BEAUREGARp's PRorERTY. "A Wash
ington telegram advises us that Gen.
Grant has attended personally TO the
question Of the restoration TO Gen.
Beauregarl Of the effects belonging to
him, but taken possession Of by mil
itary authorities Notwithstanding the
terms Of his parole, which, it was
claimed. secured them to him. The
necessary order has been sent TO Gen.
Sheridan, and they will doubtless be
at once handed to their owner
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

An ACT % authorize the Governor Of tbs
STATE to appoint an agent to secure = ne
grant of Lands from the Congress Of the
United States. 70 the Gulf and Ship l.
land Railroad
sectioB !. BE Il enacted By the Trrisla-
tnre Of the state % Mississippi. That De
Governor of the State i hereby authorized
g appoint en- agsut 10 securs = rs-efant Of
Lands ffpm the CouEress q TIE Uuitsi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
AN ACT for the relief of certain creditors

VI tue STATE
Section /. BE il enacted by the Legislature
Of the state OF Mississippi That the Audi
tor Of Public Accounts be- and he is hereby,
required TO Issue warrants upon the State
Treasurer, for all legal claims against the
state aecruing since the sixteenth day Of
October, eighteen hundred aud sixty-five.
and which was declared forfeited by the act
entitled ian act In relation TO officers and
other persons, having claims ON the State
Treasury" approved November 9th, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty. five Provided such
WARRANTS be obtained and presented to the
State Treasurer, on or before the LIST day Of
April, eighteen hundred aud sixty-seyen.
Sec, 2. Be il further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after the first day
Of january, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven.
Approved, Oct 30th 1866.