davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-07
NOTICE.

The undersigned is now prepared to Do
all kinds Of wotl on wagons, b%ugsies. ear.
riages, he, IN the neatest and mos, durable
style, at bis shop in Batesville.
\ large lot of assorted material, anil ready
% M all orders
jan6-tf. A. J. BR0WDrR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-07
JONES a. VAUGHAN.
General Commission Merchants.
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
Groceries
Plantation Supplies,
Batesville, Miss.

The highest market price paid tr cotton and
al nihvr country produce. An cotton. produce
aud merchandise ctnsirn,i To Us fr sale s,or.
ary otshipmrut will receive prmrt attention.
Lih,fd advances made on consigumcnu In
store.
We hey leavcto call the attention of the old
Friends Of Jones 4 lifn, aud the public ecncr.
ally, 10 our large anil well assorted stock. pur.
chased IN Cincinnati. aud other market. ut low
rates which We are now receiving At the OLD
stand " Jones 3 nrc Our motto H. 10 liz,
aud let I've. Come nnl SO tha, HUNGER and
thiut and be allied. Try US.
JONES & VAUGHAN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-07
-INEnLNENI NnIlnE-

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piftlfAu tiNlH ifsiff fiff ifam I
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Wv al. - Adam iiaif.f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-07
'friiie Hirri'on' Robert H. Tayior
HARRISON & TAYLOR,
AT LAW.
PANOLA, MISS.
PANoLA. MISS.

VIII practice in the counties Of Pamela,
Lafayette, DcSoto, Tallahatchic and tn.
nicn, in the Federal Court at Pontotoc, and
tho High Court Of Errors and Appeals at
jackson. Special attention given to Pro.
bate business by Robert II. Taylor.
marlO-tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-07

Having permanently luaied II Eureka. Pamela
county, Mississippi, respectfully oasn BIZ ser.
'iees 10 the %citiieus Of the surrounding country
in the various branches u BIZ profession.
lanG-sm-pA.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-07
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
SPECIAL. MOTTO r.

lluHdpab Of dollars arr iuc ", in small
sums which would not greatly Inconvenience
the debtors to pay, and would put W. Ia ron.
diuOn To settle uur most pressing debts. We
ac mel and must sue In sglfdrfHir unless We
can make collections
mtt3l.lt = MARTIN SuN.
Dhios,itlc, March 10th. lsGG.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-07
WORsnAM HOUSE.

HpiH coo HHiuiff
hIf H ~ M
m rHfHfaft
Ffff y Hrrtu irf Hur Ht rT
fIani 900 ihe m tHHii ID. " NYm.
lnl tt 30 WuHH HAW 4 tu
IHHl SOFA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

TER yrLI.fARD crg ron OcTosxh cpsrAfxfyp
j fsn wpSts ~ ~ Ne ws<sss. 80 az ss 1850 -
siialsS ! yociaspfR - . : = ts~s s'wI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
THE NORTH oERMAN LLoyp's STEAMSHIP
the Gnsa ws WIN sail from tho
per- 1901 o. 'f sar s1nsfS o SoyE%sER
nn qsE;s, E!s ?SsSI,THAsr aS
LONDON. HAyRE souTHAMrTns AND BREMEN
ars cabin slos; second cabin soa 50; storage
TO 30 followed by the steamship DEUTSCHLAND, II
For freight or passage spg,y e co "a nrosa street
From N New YORK every "Wednesday and Saturday
Passage % New to ireland. England
WILLIAMS ouIoN, 70 broadway.
CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
y Tue hr'' e'''' 'u" . SHa 9n steamship
Wednesday, the sst Of October. from pier - East
Cabin passage 500; seer4ge ESQ;
Apv'ys ''''''' = SssIiass !. i e ,,1s.sr,,
e ts ssb
'' Apply to rIFscorT BkoriiEas
, mEivETfx sails wedncsaay s.i October; ne via
f.sd ssss'y Ssssss aud
rs.r street. n sssFT Futon
amy DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
s dE sHHEr Hns sos ssD
a s'ss: ~ Sss . -
sx;vYpr nchs, sa,nrav Nov n
yihM Sh PSRIs saranoni
Ao"orh' ' PRIcE or tlssadE III coin -
First Cabin iasasas sss vine ssfs's s, ass
These ssamcrs do not carry aterrage passeneers
checked p Paris At an additional ehsfs OF 80 fc nrs and 81
90 ''''A' ''' oEo. MACKENZIE; as.ss
= -
NATIONAL STEAM sAylGarroS COMPANY
STEAMERS WEEKLY - I,yEerooL, CALLING At
Leaving pier ~ Norlh river as foilows-
MEIyKTIA. sail weins.say oc,csess
s sssisy November 10
sseersss psssass sss Srlos paroles from Liverpool
or g. SIS t Y sar,9sy u.n,nrx Bremen
Drafis ssacd for any amount, payable at any bank Ia
For freight cabin passage appy At the once Of the
stesraae tcie. a the pas,xs sss @ the com
p"n' " broadway ana 10 fei WIS., j. mr 1F Manager
TIME HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET coMrAsY's
iron mall steamship A,pirEwAyNrA.
. cn .isssy sssn Ssrr 81 unsd States "'
taking passengers for Hamburg ffsgre SOUTHAMPTON and
xJsmsRbT Sc i'lsv i sP siSSsa Is poA
ssTaeh Assp- place 70 aTcaT .se
CrEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING At ouEESsrows.
- The Inman Line. sailing .enweekiy, carrying the
Say 81 81 fdsDos sai%sisy Ssss$ss.
CITY 81 81 kFM sss,as s SsssSsr
i'01i p'sr % S'''A E nsff on PASSAGE.
By ne mail 'e. ssc raef efssy sisa'asy ,o
FIRST Z f Es:;i I, P Ps;.
Passage by tho WEDNESDAY, s.eamers-First cabin 400
also forwarded 70 uavre. Hamburg Bremen,
OF sss ssassisa Tsssis bought hero y
For further HfonsO" .gFT s q 4 sAs c9TpAsys Offices
10 broadway. New York
oSnoS Asp NEW YORK IS. ssEAM ,ns s,5 LINZ
fas.sss from London s7s $50 and S s gold vary yov.
sRSsLLosA, Captain Dixon, FROM New York, Sov'a-
' FEs esssa Ss ss~ Sst ss% Be-
sSt s. ". s fn Per- ,s
The sccomrIod.iions passengers this shp
nayra s antwerp Fo.'sras,a A%s,srasm nanirs
For passage apply TO CffAs. A. WiiTHEY. No ~ Broad
way
FOR freight Appiii ROWLAND sS AsrrswALr. Agents.
70 "a South street.
DBMrrrANcEs TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
N Drafts El aud payable dena Issued
at lowest rates. BY TAfscorT Bfos. CO.. " South
street and ~ Broadway.
DAssENdERs FOR EUROPE MAY PROCURE PASS.
l possof 4, g. WILLAMETTE. United States Passport
Agent, II chsmbers streef.
DAssEN0KRs PER SCOTIA ARE REQUESTED TO
he board before hslfpss, ~ ocock on Wednesdsy,
3lst instant ~ the compsny's wharf, Jersey City.
r. CUSAHD. No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

VIA PANANA NAfLKOAD.
Ssssmers leave pier No ~ North river foot Of Canal
street. al " o'cio~k follows
November I--0CEtN QUEEN, Captain w. Uowes
meeting with GOLDEN CITY Captain :, 7. Watkins
kovenrtrr i0-ARfZOSA Captain Jsn Naufy connecting
with MONTANA, Cautalu q. W. bradbury.
koveniber M--RfsIsG STAR. cay.sia. A. a. Gray con-
Meeting with CONSTITUTION rautai raverv.
All departures touch Ac,pnro tone OF let ard IL.
with FOR south racihc ports.
snd 10Th for Central American ports rnd those o. 1s touch
81 xnnranic
~ 10th each month connecls vita tire
line from Psnara 10 Australia and, Sew Z~aland
Steamer Dec~rnber H. is8 viii CONNECT with the frtt
o. the China fir leaving San Francisco
January 4. is5s. for Hong Kons.
One hundred pounds hGgrsge allowed each adult Nef
cines and atirndsnrs free
For passage tickets and all further information apply al
onc~ wharf foot Of Canal street North river
New York. s. X HOLMAN, Agent
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
TLe seu.hern People.

II has been very gratifying to witness the
,,ro,,,,+ness with which the people OF the
cor+b have set abo the ordinary pursuits
ofIifa and turned their attention TO the sub
iect of the improvement of our condition
II is hardly credible that people who have
known war for such length OF time eonId
so easily aud 50 promptly rene" their Ola
avocatio1-s, or plunge at once INTO pursuits
to which they were strangers before. III du-
ovurs well for our people, and is living con
tradiction TO Yankee assertions OF our ma
biIitv TO pursue any avocation in which the
bread we gained is earned by the sweat OF
our face. A nation that can step from the
uath of blood into the way OF peace so
prornDtly and 50 earnestly as we dld' con-
taips within itself all the elements that are
necessary to ensure strength, influence pros
neritv and happiness. Instead of sitting
doyvn with folded arms and mourning over
rni,ed fortunes and desolated homes, our
neople seem to have been invigorated by a
feeling Of independence, and the hand OF IN
drstrv viii once more make the South bios
som as the rose and her cities great and
prosperous. One of the most powerful les
sons taught by the war is self dependence
Let us take it to heart, and remember that
our future depends upon our own exertiona
and actions.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

GRANTS GENERALsFnP.-The London
Army and Navy Gazette, edited by w III
Russell of Times correspondence fame. in
noticing Gen. Grants report, saws: Gen.
Grants theory of war is simply this, Il have
2oO, 900 men 10 the 10000 of the enemy. I
shall not attempt any strategical move
mentS. shall not try myself in the open
held or Fase caIapagRe against Lee; bnt /
will fight the enemy wherever can, in the
conviction that | viii make him lose as
many men as do and that at last, when |
have reduced my army to 10000 he will
only have $1,000, and that must then win
He saw no position, practieed no grand
moyent, but hammered away till the head
OF ms hammer was nearly flattened and de-
stroyed; but at the same time other tremen
dous armies were hammering away at the
Contederates on similar principles, and the
terrible rule IN arithmetic was worked out.
but who, seriously and candidly speaking.
VIII pronounce that such system is enfI-
tied to the praise reserved for high efforts Of
mlItary genlus2 Not Gen. Grant, for be ap-
peals to the great end in view as the iustifi-
cation of his practice"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
MOBILE & OHIO
RAILROAD couPANr.
sESG'R, AND GENT SuPT's. OEF1,.e
Mahila Ian Iasb 1occ

sESG'R. AND GENT SUPTs OEF1rr
Mobile, Jan. I4th 1856
On and after this day. daily passenger trains viii
be resumed on this road upon the following Schedule
Accommodation Train viii leave Mobile at o M
Arrive at CItronelle at 30 m VIII leave CT
ronelle at 9 10 m Arrive afMobile at 40 n m
Through Mail Train viii leave Mobile at o a m
and arrive at COlum bus Ky. 10 p m eounectinp bx
steamer Gen Anderson with the 80 m train on
the Ill Central Railroad for all points North West
and East Leaves Cairo on the arrival of the 6 10
m tram on the Illinois Central Railroad Leaves
columbus, NY. AT and arrives at Mobile At
% m (Time-down train Sc 10 and M train
81 hoars) P .
:, Trains going North arriye at Meridian at Os pm
The through mail train will not stoD Mt stations
oontn OF Cltronelle This company has purchased
noN passenger and sleeping cars Of the most i'm
proved construction, which are daily arriving and
which viii make this route the most Comfortable as
weu as the quickest from the Gulf of Mexico "a th,.
NcrtheTn. Western and Eastern eities -
1nrough tickets can be purchased 10 Cairo AZ The
passenger Stations and at Cairo passengerr have
cnoace q twelve rCutes to New York. with only four
or hve changes of cars - 10y -o-- W
/. j. FLEMING
AA~0uAm Chi Engr and Gen1 Supt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

AN ACT to regulate the redemption of notes
or change bills issued by railroad compa-
MES in this State:
Section !. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi that the several
railroad companies in this State who issued
notes, or change bills, under an act entitled
IAN act to authorize railroad companies i'll
this State to issue notes to be circulated as
money" approved December 20, 1861, and
"an act supplementary to an act, entitled an
act to authorizing railroad companies in
this State to issue notes to be circulated as
money, approved December 20, ISL" APP
proved January %, 1862, be, and they are
hereby required each to redeem their own
notes in freight and passage, or otherwise.
but no railroad company shall be required tG
receive in freight or passage the notes or
change bills of any other company.
Sec. :. Be it further enacted, that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with this act be,
and the same are hereby repealed and that
this act shall take effect and be in force from
and after IFS passage.
Approved November y, 1865.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

~ We find the following very lurninous
paragraph credited to the Louisville c4purier:
very startling fact illustrating the
Ps PLohIs derived by cotton manufactures.
the single article of print Cloths wbIeb Ill n
at 2oc per yard; it takes seven and one-haIf
yards to weigh pound. hence the v,,lue Of
tne raw cotton in the body of the rSDods i
equal TO one dollar and half 49, =
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

sgThe first policy adopted by the false
friends of freedmen was to coax them from
the South, and huddle them together in
filthy camps and towns, where thousands
persisted from exposure and disease, and
other thousands turned to a life of miser-
able vagabondage This policy was kept up
long after the fact was well settled that
slavery could no longer exist in the South
ern States. If "A true history could be writ
ten of these freedmen's camps, and a cor
rect roll made out on their dead victims, ii
might startle the conscience and dampen
the zeal of the fercest fanatic in America
But since the close of the war, which
| brought amongst its results freedom to the
whole cOlored race in America, these self
styled friends of the freedmen have inauglI-
rated q new policy, but one which is just
as destructive to the negro race as that of
pestilential camps. Under the thin disguise
of Nroiessed regard for his social and polit-
ical rights, the negroes are to be forced into
a pes ION Of direct antagonism with the
white race. As in all contests of this kind
the weaker party must go to the wall it is
plai, chat continued attrition between the
white and black race must end IN the ex-
tinctiOn Of the latter. The programme of
the ultra Radicals once adopted as the set
tied policy of the Government, and a few
generations win find the African in Ameri-
ca as nearly extinguished as the aboriGines
of the country are at present. If the negro is
simply clothed with such civil rights and
privileges as will serve to protect him from
wrong and apprehension, and thus en-
couraged to remain and work in climate
exactly suited to his physical constitution,
he will soon be able to demonstrate the
superiority of paid over compulsory service
If the freedmen of the South are encourag-
ed to maintain friendly relations with the
owners of the soil, and make fair contracts
with them for labor, working for pay the
same lands they formerly cultivated as
slaves, a few years of industry aud thrift
would find almost every family possessed 'of
decent competence or a modest indepen-
dence, and the whole South restored to more
than its former wealth and productiveness
But if the the mad fanatics and ambitious
demagogues at once invest them with full
political power, and encourage them 10
think that the country of right belongs to
them, teaching them practically that liberty
means idleness and vagrancy, then viii fol-
low such scenes Of disSension, tumult. plum
der and murder as Will make the whole of
the Southern States mournful picture of
poverty, crime and desolation.- Missouri
Republican
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

AN ACT to release persons charged with mis-
demeanors prior TO the late war:
Section l. BE it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, that all persons
who volunteered in the Confederate army,
and did not desert said army, who were prior
to such volunteering indicted for niSde-
meanors, are hereby released from such in
dictment, and no court shall entertain suit
against said persons for said offence: pro
vided, that i'll dismissing such eases by the
District Attorney, the State shall not be
taxed with the cost: provided Also that ali
forfeitures taken, or which parties charged
with said misdemeanors may be liable, shall
be discharged upon the same terms as pro
vided for in this act in relation to the release
of the indictment
See. 3 Be it further enacted, That this act
take effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved Nov q, 1865
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
THE STATE GF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE GF MISSISSIPPI, !
SIMPSON COUNTY.
1t Rules ia the Clerks Office Of the Chdncery
Court of sold county the 3D. Monday Of Jan
Vdry, 1866:
Susannah Williams,
VS.. Bill for divorce
Charles A. Williams.
Upon filing compliments bill OF complaint
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
of said court that the defendant, Charles A.
Williams is nonresident of this State, it
is thereupon ordered that publication be
made in the Clarion, weekly newspaper
published in Jackson Miss, for one month,
notifying said defendant of the filing of
said bill and citing him to be and per-
sonally appear before said Chancery court
at Rules on the first Monday of March next
to plead, answer or demur to cOmplainants
bill of complaint filed in said cause, or in
default thereof the same will be taken as
confessed and a Judgment pro confesso enter
ed in said cause, and proper process will be
issued to substantiate the same. Ordered
January Is, 1866.
~ Witness the Hon. John E. Nc
LIS }Nair, Judge of the I'd Judicial Dis
~ trict of said State and ex-officio
Chancellor thereof the 1st Monday of Octo
Der A D 1866, and the seal of said court an-
nexed Issued Jan. Is, A D 1866.
T L MENDENHALL,
Jan 2ld5w Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

AN ACT, supplemental to an act entitled an
act to confer civil rights upon freedmen,
and for other purposes
Section l. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture ofthe State of Mississippi, That in every
case where any white person has been arrest
ed and brought to trial by virtue of the pro-
visions of the 10th section of the above re-
cited act, in any court in this State, upon
sufficient proof being made to the court or
jury, upon the trial before said court, that
any freedman, free negro, or mulatto has
falsely and maliciously caused the arrest and
trial of said white person or persons, the
court shall render up a Judgment against
said freedman, free negro, or mulattC, for all
costs of the case, and impose a fine not 10 eX-
ceed fifty dollars, and imprisonment in the
county Jail not TO exceed twenty days, and
for failure of said freedman, free negro, or
mulatto to pay or cause to be paid, all costs,
fines and jail fees, the sheriff Of the county is
hereby authorized and required, after giving
ten days public &Otice, to proceed to hire out
at public Outcry, at the court house of the
county, said freedman, free negro, or mu-
lattO, for the shortest time to raise the
amount necessary to discharge said freed
man, free negro, or mulatto from all costs
fines and Jail fees aforesaid.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted: that this act
shall take effect aud be in force from and af-
ter it passage -5ta
Approved Dee 2, 1865
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

A druggist of Hartford has an elegan
soda fountain from which he draws hot soda
for the winter season. 1t is served with anv
kind OF syrup, and it is thought will answe er
al the good purposes of hot whiskey," !"
without its bad effects
We shall hear next of hot iee-craam
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
We shall hear next of hot ;ea-craa,

BThe medical profession pronounce the
Red Jacket Biters tAe best tonic that has
yet been produced in that shape, and those
who try them win be satisfied of the fact
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
CARD.

The Propretors, in presenting ito the public the
above Incompatible Bitters, assure them that but
for sense of gratitude the generous donor of the
recipe and in response the opportunities of the
hosts of Southern friends who have experienced
their efficacy they would have hesitated before
placing AN article of such sterling merit a mar
ket flooded with deleterious compounds ibeling the
name of Stomach Bitters Our Senior however,
having at the solicitation of those friends expended
on the manufacture of the GREY JACKER BIT
TIERS the experience acquired in half a hfe time
devoted TO the preparation of Tonic Digestive Slim
ulants and discovered their immense superiority
over all other Stomach Bitters have unhesita-
tngy added these to the list of articles already pre-
pared at our establishment, and 30 well known and
largely patronized by the community at large.
BARNETT &IION take ths seasonable oppor-
tunity of thanking their numerous friends for the
immense increae in their business during the year
and inform them that, although the manufacture o
tho GREY JACKET BITTERS must necessarily
an additional tax on their energies yet from
large additions in the improvements made ant
making in the manufacturing department of tbs
establishment their orders Will be filed promptly
and they hope satisfactorily usual
BARNETT g. LION.
Jan l9d3m 81 and SO GraVier st.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
LAWS OF THE STATE OF ST 81 liis'p
PUBLISHED By Al TH0RITT
PUBLIC ACTS.

AN ACT to -f-eyent the hunting of stock
with euns on dogs in this State III certain
cases.
ScctionI Ba 1t enacted by the Legislature
Of the state Of Mississippi. that it shall not
BE- lawful for any white person, or any freed
man. free negro, or mnlatto in this State. "a
hunt hogs. OF other stock, either with glliis
GA dogs, upon any lands other than their own,
except as Is hereinafter provided.
See ,. BE ii further enacted, that in all
eases where parties claiming hogs or other
stock, and desiring to hunt the same upon
lands adjacent TO their own with dogs or
guns, it shall be the duty of sueE person or
persons 10 give three days notice, in writing,
10 the owner or owners of said lands, or 10
the agents, il the owners are non-Tesideats,
and if there shall be no agents, then to the
three nearest land owners, stating their IN
tentions to so hunt said stock upon has or
her lands, particularly stating the time he
or they will so hunt.
See 3 BE it further enacted that any
white person violating the provisions OF this
act, shall be deemed guilty OF misdeTneanor,
and upon conviction shall be fined not less
than one hundred dollars, nor more than Eve
hundred dollars. or imprisonment III the
county Jail not less than one month, nor
more than three months oE both b. such fine
and imprisonment, in the discretion rf the
couTt
See T. Be it further enacted, that any
freedman, free negro. or mulatt0, violating
any Of the provisions OF this act, shall also
be deemed guilty OF misdemeanoT, and up
on conviction therefor, shall be find in a sum
of not less than ten nor more than twenty
dollars, and if such fine and costs be not paid
within five days, said freedman, free negro
or mulatto, shall be hired at public outcry,
I bv the sheriff, TO the lowest bidder for the
payment of said fine and cost; provided that
| the employer of said freedman, free negro
| or mulatto, shall have the preference III said
| hiring.
/ See 5 BE it further enacted, that all fines
/ that may be collected under the provisions
of this act, shall be paid into the county
| treasury for county purposes.
/ Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, that the pre-
| visions Of this act shall not apply to tho
/ ties of Green, Perry, jackson, Jones, Harri
/ son, Hancock, Tuniea, Tishomngo, Coving
/ ton, Lawrence, Chickasaw and Itawamba.
I See T. Be it further enacted, that this act
I be in force and take effect from and after its
passage.
Z Approved, Dee /, 1865.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
AdnalmasfraIOrS Notice
MEAHTH An. sSF:aVTY

HEALTH ANAS Is EAUTH.
CHAPMAN'S ILLUSTRATED GUIDE
A beausfful little work Of 50 pages, teach.
now 20 romeVe Tan, Freckies, Pimples, bloH
Eruptions, end all impurities Of the Skin-hos
produce fan growth Of WLIskers-how TO PEE
luxuIian1 growth Of Hair on . Bald Head
Catarrh, Purify the Blood, Purity the Breafh--'e,
aAf beAutify the hair, remcve 6upeInu
cure drunkenness, cure nervous debility, &o.
how % renew Jour age, ana other useful and
able information.
A copy Of this work win be mailed free Of %
n application. Address
THos. =. cHAPMANL.
Chemist and Psrtums
Deco ga BroadWayi