davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

fDer Sail bes g d wtnpIers
Moments al. - Dem @aibtnotoner Gtor
entnfbraen mir iolgenoeS 0el6i0tAeu iiatr+
e'tfn tetosr IN neuti1en &reiien iebr tupblbe<
fannten Gdntnbler:
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brQtbte G!u5elnOelttn itbev einen orpgortioen
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men bieIigeu NnlprI1e. Aaentsu, an Der 8eote-
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1T ss ben 0sbeimpoli3ilten npG ntdt oelaO.
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rem Stabt III Den Ser. Gtaaten ouf ibn ae-
fabnoet tpirb, Wtr tGnnen itbftaens Iaaen,
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gen ip0roen letn Iptt, beoeutsno ibertrieben
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bral'ben SpraAe, tetebrte li@ aber aus Qiebe
an stner Dame gum GbrtIten unb mar Elm
WtttSlteo Der bielisen 1rtnttY gpiscueelftrde.
SIN erlten Sabre Des t&rieees mar er be,n 90.
u. y. SOIontdr z9teetment, Sol. Steinpebr,
als Quartierretlfer attadirt unb uurDe Ipds
ter, alS man btsIes Steetment elmer BraaSe
unter G%rsmpnfS GCrpS in WeItpirainten aus
tbetlte, Snarttermettsr Der betrefenoen Sri,
gaze. Nddoem 3er bieIen Wo(ten cine i3eit
lang oerWaltet, yruroe, er tpeaen gqtruaS pers
tattet, pro3slirt, iAulote b~efunoen uno uerlr=
tbetlt, unebrenbaft aus Dem Commando aus
gstrommelt gu tceroen. Sn Jolae beiIen tpurz
ben ibm in Srpnt Der aau3en 8riaobe BET
Wttobletotpn, Ga., bic SAuIternftreifen o6oes
rtllen. Gin 1rcmmler unb Elm Wfeifer biloe-
ten ote.Gnsel, Die ben 9efanenen Moam aus
letrem 9arapteS trteben uno i6m ben ,SAels
naennarln" auflpielten. .7
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tn9toner SdaBcnfelt, faum bemertten i'm ober
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iudtsn, ben S6elmeamarlA gu Ipielen, nor.
auf er lofort b6Alt tnoientrt ben Dlab perlies,
Gtrt9e gage lpdter oerlteB E! g8aIbiuaton ii.
tpanpts it6 naN Dem gSelsen +; mar foot, bof
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lsS IN Nltooletcipn, 3d., eintee 0ittatteper bes
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Stearren ldtdte, 'pelae in @reenbads etnoes
tpidelt mar.
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terbltrD WDrIfeLIl1n oen ooksr
@~ Sn NaIDiuGfon beliebs nun Gcitclluuoeu
I1r Den tallld;en lItO mathematician .,Wedsr"
(sablc:ip!Loael DIe Wa3stger) bird ben.i Naeute,,
9rG. j. j.. Wiebfel0.. l2O & Str, III lna1ler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
Mestftstruue Der gama,se6er.

Gin S.rSeiGnlh bon Sfamem resttrit ais aMGlis
| 6rrte NatIer IN ter a&ttn g9atb br StGet BAL
t'u'ors, mad Der @fte Der GeIsssstaaG Gspitel ia, palert
@ue betttltSitn SsrIcnsn rsrbsn tsnaGri2tist. Dor Ten
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IA erfdflreu, nn treenb nsI@e AusbsFerunesn petr Scblev
hem GfrastdntB na@juwetler.
~. @OrnettpS. g.tgtfrGtsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

bielten 9e(tern Mbeno etne B~erlemmlmng In
0ctal oes Grtmtnal9erthts. Ginltimmi9 be-
lAlcien lIe, OaB pa5 Gin tsm Surltebenbea
Nrtitel BON unS belproGene) 0utadten Dee
@enerolantualts Nanpa1 bet Der morsiesr
Nabl ibr 2eitfaoen lein loa. Son oea aus
se3ei@netsu 9uriIlen Stirling nnO Studbrioet
Iiefen 8riefe Elm, pel9e bas 8anpau' lbe Gut:
ahten bmrbams btai9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

Gde ron Bratt Str. uro 6rebertd 3cdb,
bfIt fettudbrenS bas Sefe WlaT3 un6 auseesetdnste 5cpfsr
cuff Qaeer, tte er In ~teitebtstn GuauiItd'en tu BEN biGIonST
Guauttsatsn ~ ben btGtshsn IiarFtpretfta III e,netater Wk@
Aabnte ernpf bit eL- a1y -
Mnftraes pestsH tn Der Offse % German str. All srOunv.
ter BeIStbtrune sHtseeeHeeactsnten tIDtt1 "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

Das GtaatszGrecutiDs &Omitc Bat bic ~nStbipen slucrb
runaeH idr SHentIi4e g~eriommIungeu i'm sausen Staate
an BEN ~fcIsenben YlSten uub an ben ~fclseubeu 9aeeu
9etrcHeu. Die Undergraduates Serren unb aubere ansses
tei3Hete Sfebner trerben in bieien ~@eriammluuseu fpres
men
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
HcjC60tlS=0 noeigen.

SESm. 6. sails,
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@runheisentbumss uno 0si&afts : Assnts
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| (fept 25-3mt) &GIttrrrt.
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BON q. S6ccr,
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tit s~etpibnet.
@beuio Gf SerIanseH aIte Sprateu.
9. S1eer,
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s. Snaps TOrtbiloungSfHule.
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ben 1. OftoSer hatt. Qebrffunben @benbs bon 7-9
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ben. ftl-1m
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Seien unb Sfreibeu Der eugIti&eu Spra&e.
Auu1elnuu9en beliebe man mSSli&ft bait az ud@su. -
Sebtnsanseu SIS oiertetiSbritG I'M Ecraus aabl5ar.
,. 06nner, SO @ermaufr.,
g 5pii&su Sonarcs NIB @ntapfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

bur9 baifelbe.
Sept Ebpntas ipurbe am s3s9en perlest; bic
Ruael blteb In Der Wunbe.
6arrY 6pptinIcn, 60. ., erhielt etnen
SGub inn SOpfe uno 1T tSOtIt& ermu,t
bet.
Benjamin @paYne ertteIt etne &usel TN
S6ienbeine.
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9iug, mahte cine anbere @artie Ncwoies els
men Nnarif auf baS TrUmmeleprps am redbten
Slusel, er9rif ben Stcd Des IamboureN faz
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CT ~belinnuneSlOS umIanf.
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transparent uno auf einen Snpinctble, 70
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Sieriber e%rsrimmten iebt bic SnStncible8
70, baB lte 1oiprt. In baS @cb1ube oraneen II.
Tabnen, I%rausparente &c. abrtHen. Die Nn-
9~retfer enttamen, als Die poliaei lta in Walen
Ieben LIEF.
Bon peI9er Seite Stsls Qnerifs 6erribren,
TT b%efannt. Der Insrif mar ia auf gtepublt-
taner 9eri6tet.
Smpprtattpn opn 0 GbIern
YbilaDelp9t0 Dte bcrtioen
8tdtter melcen: Samuel Miiner tpurpe ar
rettrt, petl CT lt6 fir etnen Wdbler ausaeee=
ben bate uno ntdt beredttet mar, eS sn tbun.
MIler Iagte aus, bab er elmer BON 0enen lei,
pelHc aus @irstnten bterber selhoft murben,
UNI fur Den GppperbeoDs GanptOoten G(smer
AT himmen. Sunberte pom IolGen 8e6eusn.
lolsaten Fnb bier ansetOmw,en uno lCleu auf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

Jacob 9eeges.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05

pie taxed to pay our National war
debt as States2 Are they not regard
ed, in fact, as States, and not territor-
les 2 Have they not, then, uncondi-
tionally surrendered and what more
can we rightfully demand ofthem; that
they may have Immediate representa-
ton in Congress2
Nh. Gaddis next examined the sub
iect of taxation without representation,
declaring that it was instructive IN the
hearts of American people not be tax
ed without q proper regard for their
rights as q taxable people, and spoke
of the causes which developed the war
of the Revolution. But, said the speak
er, some of our Northern men are afraid
to trust Southern men in our legisla-
tive halls. He alluded to the fact that
our prowess was not less to-day than it
had been during the war, and we were
fully able to crush out any thing hav.
ing the semblance of rebellion, when
ever and however it may appear. 1t
was our duty to try them, and test their
fealty now to the Union.
With the present Congress the cleo
tive franchise means any thing that
suits their tastes. While in Washing
ton | was an eyewitness of the manner
in which that honorable Committee of
fifteen endeavored TO produce a final
report upon the subject of Constitution
al amendmendment, and TO me II SEEM
ed nothing more than boys play. Men
triiing with the destines of a great ma
ton that was clamoring for peace all
over the land, and disrogarding the
hundred thousand claimis of widows
and orphans whose tears were appeal
ing to them for bread, their lazy, idle
Legislation was Withholding from them.
These were facts which eight months
of an Improbable session declared all
over the land. They voted themselves
an increase Of pay to carry on their,
electioneering scheme, and help cen
tralize the power of the nation in their
own hands, while they were totally
unmindful of the interests Of the sol
diers who had better earned the amount
appropriated by themselves,
The great work Of the present:cam-
paign was to look well to the fruits of
the victory which aur army had placed
under our control, and to declare that
the Union must be represented by
every State that is named within il.
Mr.. Gaddis was repeatedly Interrupt
ted by the enthusiastic cheers of his
hearers, and was greeted with a shower
of boquets from the ladies that occupi-
ed the seats near the speakers stand.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

1. Received, That the Democracy Of Ohio will
adhere in the present and in the future as in the
past, with unfaltering fidelity and frmness 10
the Organization Of the Democratic party, and
10 it's ancient and we'll settled principles as
enunciated by Thomas Jefferson, the great
Apostle Of American Democracy, and as ac-
knowledged and accepted by the party from the
foundation of the Government and especially
of equal taxation, and of represention Of all the
States subject 10 taxation.
2. Resolved, That the one g1cat question OF
the day is immediate and unconditional r%estora-
tion of all air the States 70 the exercise Of their
rights within the Federal Union under the Con-
stitution and that we will cordially and ac-
lively support Andrew Johnson, as President of
the United States, in all necessary and proper
means TO carry out his policy as directed to
that end; and especially in securing immediate
representation in the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives, 10 the eleven States from which
it IL now unconstitutionally and arbitrarily
withheld, unless on the degrading condition of
inferiority in the Union, and Of negro political
ang civil equality enforced by the Federal Gov
eminent.
3. Resoiped, That for the purposes above set
forth, we will cordially cooperate in public
meetings, conventions and at the polls, with all
mon, without reference TO past party positions,
who honesty and by their professions, support
the President in his policyof restoration as now
developed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05

E Tfatsasa al rv0h g.pu Ok
ltJ 8fl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05
O FLY DEsTINY .

MADAME E, F. THORNTON, the great
English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychom-
etricinn, who has astonished the secientihc
classes of the Old Word, has now located her
self at Hudson, n. Y. Madame Thornton pos
scsses such wonderful powers Of second sight,
as to enable her to impart knowledge Of the
greatest importance to the single or married Of
either sex. While in a state Of trance she de-
lineates the very features Of tho person you are
to marry, and by the aid Of an instrument of
intense power, known as the Ps~ychomotrope,
guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the
future husband or wife of the applicant, to-
gether with date Of marriage, position in life,
leading traits Of character, &c. This Isl no hum
bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert.
She will send, when desired, q certified certiti-
cate or written guarantee that the picture is
what IL purports TO be. By enclosing n small
lock of hair and stating place of birth, oge, dis
position and complexion, and enclosing 80
cents and stamped envelope addressed TO your
self, you will receive the picture and desired
information by return mail. All communica-
tions sacredly confidential. = Address, in conf
dence, Madame i. +. Thornton, p, Q, Box 223,
Hudson, N. Y. so2S-3m
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05
The Tariff GOugc.

At Connersville, Indiana, on Fri
day last, Mr. Hendricks, the talented
United States Senator, addressed n
large meeting of the Democracy, in his
speech, which was a general review of
the policy of radicalism in Congress,
presenting this Wow of the tariff.
The House of Representatives passed
a bill which is now pending in the SEN
ate, and which ] suppose, will be pass
ed ut the next session. designed to in
crease the revenue from duties on i'm
ports. What do they want to increase
the tariff for? DO you believe they
want more revenue. That is mere
sham.
Therei is no occasion 20 increase the
revenue. AS it now stands, the gold
and silver revenue Is about one hun
dred and seventy millions. But the
tariff now brings in a great deal moro
gold and silver than the Secretary
needs to meet the demand upon him
for specie; and from time time he has
to sell gold in New York. Then they
don't want to increase the revenue.
The purpose was to put the tariff so
high that the Pennsylvania and New
England manufacturers would have a
monopoly of the market, and kept, and
could charge us for our clothing Just
what they pleased. Do you like it2
And yet they say to you that you
ought to vote for them. How much
this bill, which covers 102 pages, will
increase the tariff | can not tell you.
1t Is now tied up in the Senate. They
were afraid to pass it in the Senate be-
cause they feared it would hurt them
in this election. Do you think we
ought to increase the protective tariff
at this timer They tax cotton three
cents, if they tax cotton why can't
they tax your corr and your pork 7
When Congress yielded the point that
raw material as it came from the earth
could be taxed, they yielded up every
thing so far as our interests in this ag.
ricultural section of the West are con.
cerned. But do you know they tax
wooden goods and cotton goodsp Wooden
goods they tax thirty-five per cent.
upon its value, and fifty cents a ward
in addition; and cotton goods they tax
so much ad valorem, and then SO much
a square yard. Well you buy WOODEN
goods that cost a dollar a yard, and
that come from England or France
and you pay for ii per pound, so far
as 1T is taxed, precisely as much as tho
man that wears ten dollar broadcloth
That is what they call taxation for the
peope. Do they say that New England
manufacturers have made moro money
within the last four years than in any
twenty years before. Governor pragu,
of Rhode Island, owns % cotton estab
lishment which for several month
cleared q profit of $4,000 a day. III
} regard to protection, tho speaker illus
> trated by saying that if some persona il
| the county Of Fayette asked forprotec
t ton from the county authorities 70
! horse collars, requesting that no col
: lars should be imported from othe
coun ties, the people would not stanI
1t. They would say the demand wa
absurd) But when, this principle j
, applied to tho magnificent sys tenn q
} State-oh, it is so wise and statesman
ikepI like to see those Eastern peopl
/ get rich, but let them work for thei
riches, just as we do, without any un
due advantage.
- LL"-L
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05
SHERFF'S PROCLAMATION


Proclamation is hereby made 70 all the quail
flied voters of Morgan County that a general
election will be held, as required by law, on
Tuesday, the 9th dav Of October, AID. 1856, be-
ing the second Tuesday Of the month, at the
several places Of holding elections in said
county, at which time the following officers are
TO be chosen, viz; One Secretary Of State, one
Judge of the Supreme Court, one Member Of
the Board Of Public Works, one Member of Con
gress for the Fifteenth District, one Common
Pleas Judge for the First Division Of the Eighth
judicial District, one Probate Judge for Morgan
county, one Auditor, one Treasurer, one Prose-
cutting Attorney, one Commissioner, and one
1nfrmary Director for said County Of Morgan.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05

.alf Nil.Eh a iaANR ttf-rg lsUe
-tr.ld g n i1i s1s ~ zgornd. fEft
adtg ts
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05

FRIDAY MORNING, oor. 5.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-05

The Trustees Of the several townships in said
county are required TO return the following
of Jurors from their respective town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14
cry COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, March l3-oP NJ.
Assxs-Rsceipts 20 packages The market was quiet
and nominal as much for want OF supplies as anything
though the demand very mited
BRzAD rUrFs Receipts, 9,o94 bbls Hour, % DO
and 5lss bags corn meal. 1880 bushels corn, o,loo
do oats, 500 do rye and $50 do. malt Inferior
grades of State and Western flour again declined
lOc per bbl under limited inquiry. Ordinary
to prime parcels remained quito steady at previous
quotations, though, anything, medium grades
we're rather in buyers favor. The sales including
all qualities Hess than 1000 bbs, al our revised
quotations subjoned Southern -four was In moderate
demand previous prices for good and choice brands
but common and inferior grades were neglected, and
prices though decidedly lower strongly tended down.
ward the sales about 500 bills The under grades
of Canada -four sold Sc LOG lower; good to prime
qualities held firmly with sales OF 300 bbls at
quotations Rye -four continued inactive and nominal.
Corn meal was dull and heavy with sales Of moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14
COUTHERN BANK NOTER Af
y SOUTHERN SECURITIES
WANTED, BY '.
LAWRENCE BROTHERS co.
BANKERS l6 WALL STREET NJ T.

COUTHERN RAILROAD CITY AND Stair BONDS
- and Coupons Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina Ran
Notes purchased By CHARLES PARSONS CO.. Is Ex-
change place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14

LsIox HoIE,s 81 myD hubs srs REEL. 70 LET, !.
psrms"sss On r LAuBEnr. rropr,s,er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14

MILrISERy.-rHR rARrsIAS rLowEn COMPANY
Iti isrr-s stock ~ Frrnch Artihfn0
Flowers this mafkst Nnefs aud rnOses IN search VI
novelties for The coming should inspect the lated
nrusduAa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14
FINANCIAL.

OOIUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
u Since the OF the Columbian Marine Insurance
Company obtained circulation (probably
similarity OF that the Columbia Fire Insurance.
Company Intended 10 wind up Its business
taking risks The object Of this note is to that there
Directors to discontinue It's busness the
trAry been a
crease Company prepared IN policies
all good desirable risks and " its losses promptly
TiMO q. CHURCHILL. President
joan b. ARTHUR Secretary.
marc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14
REWARDS.
CORRECTED LIST. NEW YORK, MARCH lS 1855
IMPORTANT.
REWARDS.
LARGE REWARD OFFERED.
TO BROKERS BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN
MINT AND OTHER SECURITIES.

The following Securities have been recently stolen IL
offered them and notify Jao A. Kennedy supennena
LIST OF NUMBERS OF 7-21 UNITED STATES COu-
pom BONDS OF $500 EACH-Interest Coupons due Feb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14
TIM LECTURE SEASON


CREE LECTURES REV. N o. sHELDoN, - BROAD.
way lectures "Wednesday night in Poryih srces NO g
Nshotist Episcopal church. subject Missouri On FRI
day slght u cond street Methodist EpiscVpei church 30
the Young Men Uhr'ssn Association SuDject- 'in
dnencs."
IMPORTANT LECTt FRS DAILy-FoR GRNrLHMEN
i ONLY NJ the kes York Muse q Anatomy, 6is Broad
way Pafes unable v ateld three Lectures haso them
Forwarded rcept u cents ~ addressing secfetArg 0
Nov York husssa u Aastsuzy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14

S2luu00
Interest payable November and MAY
40 367 10 SO inclusive, Of $1,000 each.
No S.5,y u 3 4a inclusive, OF 5000 each
No 274S to 2744 inclusive, OF $1,000 each.
No. 2,51l to 2,573 Inclusive o. $1,000 each
No 1858 o 1901 inclusive. OF S. coo each
OREGON
80 bonds of 800 each: =
2S3 ISL 6O0 i2y9 ,e62 lD58 25s i076 251 IT. ID
l, 1893, l,2se ,ss ~, I27 I27e 2e 2So ,se:
LIZA l23S E2l. III 23 255 122a 1896 LBS, Js2 4iA
si2. S5 $50 5000 l05i, d s9 izs7 i0s9. as i2ss toiA
''N' w. UNITED STATES $40 COUPON sorps
10 United atos 7O boads, 0DO each. dated August 10
no as6 No BaM No. 8iH
No. ai7 fD No. 26lA 1919
Eo aA No. SI3l No. IL 1873
No 9i1 No Bi4A No I7gyl
No SEQ fs No. Bls6, No. l4s00l
5U r. 7p Bonds Of 5000 each dated 18th August 1884
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-14

TAY COOKE a CO.
81 BANKERS
connection with houses 10 PhilAdcphs and wash
ingteu this open oalc0 No Nassau street
corner of Wall street in this city - $3.50
Mr.. EDWARD DODGE. late IL Clark, Dodge Co.. New
York; Mr. II. G. FAHNEST0CK, OF Washington house.
and Mr. PITT COOKE. Of Sandusky Ohio will be resident
partners
We shall give particular attention the purchase and saie
of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES and to orders for pur-
chase and sals OF STOCKS. BONDS and GOLD.
JAY COOKE co.
NEW YORK, March I. 1855
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08

District, Unionville, Star. Dunglen. and
Paradise Valley, in Nevada, to Boise City, in
Idaho.
NEW YORK.
From UnadiIla, in the county of Otsego,
va Sidney, ,Iompkins, and Masonvllle, 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 ClarksvilIe
From Dalles City, on the Columbia river,
to Cmatilla, in Umatilla county.
From Umatilla, by lie Grand in Union
county to Baker City in Baker county.
PENNSYLVANIA
From Tylersport, in Montgomery county
to Sellers Tavern in Bucks county
VERMONT
From Rassumpsie, via South Danyille, to
Danville
From South Danville to West DanviIle.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
From Wauula, by Antonio Plants, Peru,
D'Orville Lake, and He'll Gate, to Helena,
Montana Territory
WEST VIRGINIA
Change route numbered four thousand one
hundred and twenty-five, (4,I25, from Mid
1letown, III Tyler county, to Ellenboro',
IN Rltchie county: and route Sisterville, in
Tyler county, to Twiggs,in Pleasant county
WISCONSIN.
From Watome, Waushara, county, to
Grand Rapids, Wood county.
APPROVED March IA 1866.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF mIssTssTPPI

FACULTY OF ARTS:
John ". WADDELL, ID. d.,
Chancellor and Professor of Political
Economy and Moral Science.
CEAUDETs w. SEARS, MA,
Professor of Mathematics.
,. =. WHEAT, VI. a,
Professor Of Greek and
Ancient Literature.
ALEXANDER :. QUsNCHE, VI. a.
Professor of Latin and Modern LANGUAGES
STANFORD e.. BUENEY, DID
Professor of English Literature
FRANCS - \. SERGUP. VI. a,
Professor Of Physics A Stronomy
and Civil Engineering
EUGENE w. HEEGARD, Ph. D.
Acting Professor of Chemistry
Geology and Mineralogy.
l.. q. &. LAMAR, VI. A.,
Professor of Ethics and Metaphysics.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
WILLIAM YERGER, JR.,

A TTORNEY S COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA jackson, Miss, viii practice in the various
Courts IN the counties Of Kinds, Rankin, Madi-
son, Issaquena, Washington, Bolivar, and IN
the United states District at Jackson.
All business entrusted to him, will receive
prompt attention.
special attention given to the collection of
claims septl2dtf