davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
December !

sS-NOTICE.-I WILL GIVE MY PROMPT AT
TENTIoN TO THE COLLECTION OF ACCOUNTS,
RENTS, AND THE RENTING OF HOUSES. To bo
found for tho present ut the Office Of Messrs I. SAY
AGE REYwARD 4 SONS, No. 123 EAST DAY.
noccmber 1s wfS JH. DAWSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

@NOTICE TO COTTON AND NAVAL
STORES sHIPPERS.-The undersigned is prepared to
make full CASH ADVANCES on shipments Of Produce
to arst.class Houses in New York and Liverpool.
WILLIAM q. WESSON,
. AtTHApDEus STREETS, No. "a East Bay, and at W. c.
ABrE l. Co.'S, corner OF East Bay and Vanderhorsss
ky,.--f December 2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, January o-Cotton Sc a 53c. per pound.
Naval stores dull Spirits Turpcntine 81 05.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

80 OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES d.
RECT Tax Commissioners NJ 20 Broad-street rear Of
Law Range) Taxes received between the hours Of ~
o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock. P. NJ. November IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
January 3

aS- "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CHARLESTON 30TH DECEMBER,
IB65-In pursuance of authority from the Comptroller
@ the Currency, and by virtue of resolution of the
Board of Directors this Bank will commence business
On Tuesday, I'd January, at o'clock A. NJ, at their
Banking House, formerly " Bank of Charleston"
! .Dccember 80 wM C. BREESE, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

Kg STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON DISTINCTLY GEORGE BUST, ESQ.,
ordinary.-whereas ELIZABETH c. WARING, Oh
Charleston Widow made suit to me to grant her Let
ters of Administration of the Estate and Effects Of
JOHN D. wARING, late of st. Johns Berkley Parish
Planter These are therefore, to cite and admonish oil
and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said
JOIN D. WAn1Sc, deceased, that they be and appear
before me- in the Court Of Ordinary, to be held ut
Charleston at No. Rutedge.stree on the 18th day of
January 1866 after publication hereof at II O'Clock in
the forenoon to show cause if any they have why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this second day of January,
A. D. 1866 GEORGE bO1oA'
January g.. W. Judge Of Probates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

s1- OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE,
CHARLESTON S. c., January Sd, 1s6G.-on and after
this date the Police Bell St. Michaels) will be rung at
I and O'Clock, P. N. By order Of the Mayor,
C. B. SIGWALD,
January3 Captain Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

r. CONsIGNEES BY THE BARK BONA F1DE
hercty notified that she has been entered at Custom
Bousc under the Five Day Act and all goods not per-
'SiHed will be sent to store. RAVENEL co.
NJan1ary3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Death of Hon. Henry Winter Davis.
Lntcr from, Europe.

BALTIMORE Dec. 3O-Hon. HENRY WINTER DAVIS die
at half past two O'Clock today, of pneumonia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Death Of Henry Winter Davis.

Spain Accepts the Mediation of England
and France in Reference to Chile
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

ss-NoTICE.-C -CONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER
DAVID FAUST, from New York, are hereby notified
that she is This Day dischargng at Kerrs Wharf Goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will BIO stored at ex
pense and risk Of owners.
/ January 3 D. J. STURGES, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

= sz- CoNsIGNEES' NOTICE.-MERCHANTS
Regular Line Schooner MARY LANGDoN, will discharge
her cargo This Day. at Adger's North Wharf. Algoods
not called for before sunset will be stored at risk and
expense Of consignccs
WILLIAM ROACH, Agent,
Corner East Bay and Adger's South Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

ag UNTvERSALIST NOTICE.-A MEETING
q o Corporation of the First Universalis Church will
be held This Ercning the Sd inst at hapast o'clock,
a the residence of Mr. L. V. MARTIN in Comingstreet,
cfnosite Duncan-street.
panuary3 II j. +. ALDENoN. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

-sg- BARK WESTERN BELLE.-THIs YES
tS,,L is now discharging at vanderhorst Wharf All
goods not permitted will be sent to the Custom House.
MARSHALL, BEACH & CO.,
January3 No. 81 Broad-street.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
COMMERCIAL NEW =.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Our dates from New Orleans are to the 18th
inst. We give a summary of the quotations,
and the condition of the market i'll leading
articles
COTTON-Marlzet more active sales 3,O97
bales Quotations nominal. Ordinary 3o0
33c; Good ordinary 39G 40c; Low MiddlinG
42Q 43c.; Middling 44Q45c. 49 ii.
SUGAR-Sales 100 hrds. Quotations i0c.
0I51c for fully fair 15fc. tor plime; and
l6G l65c. 49 fb for choice to strictly choice.
MOLASSES-Sales 100 bbls. Quotations,
inferior, 60c.: common, Zoe; cho. zee 9o19 99c:'
FLOUR-Sales of 1000 bbls at % 40
aS8 S74 TOR supertine, 50 for choice do.
50 5O0I3 80 T. bbl. for low extra to
CORN-sales of 4,5OO sacks at 81 O5a
81 ~ p bushel for mixed, yellow and
white.
OATS-sales of 2,1OO sacks at 54a55c per
bushel.
BRAN-sales of 800 sacks at 81 Go p
100 lbs.
PORK-Dealers are supplying the demand
at S32 50GS33 49 BIB. for even weight, and
$50 p bbl. for prime mess.
BACON-Shoulders l5c; clear sides goa
23c; plain hams l9G20c.; uncanvassed sugar
cured 29c. p fb.
LARD-Market dull. Retail parcels
! selling at Isle. 49 tb for prime in tierces
| and pic - tb in kegs
COFFEE-Dealers supplying the demand
at 28c, for ordinary; 29Q294e for fair, and
! SIC Pfb.. currency for prime to choice Rio
| WHISKY-But little demand, dealers
supplying the trade at 3 % f9 gallon fol
rectified.
SUNDRIES-Western Butter 30040c
Northern do 45a50c. p tb.; Northern Cheese
20G23c.; English Dairy 24Q26c. p tb. Full
weight Star Candles 24a25e. short weight
do. 20a2lc. p fb. Soap I0a l5c., and starch
| BE. p ID.
Soc for second and 35c for new
SCULENTS-Potatoes selling at S4a5
Onions at S2a3 50,and apples atS3a4 p bbl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

ouobt to receive no encouragement
whatever in any Southern community
The child must not be led to impeach
,ba conduct of his fsther Wealso be-
liave that our soldiers, especially the
wounded, and our daughters and sisters
when they desire SO to do, should be
encouraged to become our children's IN
structors. But we would have them and
all others, who should teach our little
mes the knowledge needed to overcome
he evils which are upon US, no matter
whence they come, given the highes'
seats of honor among us, and placed II
public estimation far above the bolster
.erous and busy agitators who have
heretofore had too much of public at
| taution
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
The Tax on Cotton

Supply and demand are the great reg
Mating arteries of commercial life. Vi
tensive and indiscreet taxation IS Vam-
pire that drinks the life-blood OF com
merce. Cotton is as necessary to the COM
nrrce of the United States as any other /
article raised within its limits. PrevI-
,ns to the war it formed more than hail !
the value of expectations. If the labor
necessary to produce it is only fostered
and encouraged, and no unfair means are
.ken to sriae it's production; it willaSaln
firm more than onr-half the export val
Il. of the Union. But this tax of > cents
DER pound on cotton has really the effect
IF discouraging the cultivation OF 1t.
! Let us see who pays it. The crop Is
,athered and sent to market. The plan
ter cannot hold it on his place, for he
needs money to pay his Indebtedness
md to procure supplies for The coming
wear. TO raise this money he has his
.ottou only. He must sell it. Now who
buys it. 4 cotton factor or specu!ator
When he bids for it he has in view, what
will it cost me ajlcr buy it. Let us see.
rhrr. is the State tax, The United States
! fax, the co rmission merchants tax, and
all the incid4ntas to add to :his, which
will r axe the cotton cost really so much
more than bid for it. That won't co
Is, must bid mt such rate as to make
these taxes really come out of the planter.
His bid then is low one and he gives
rs an excuse the excessive taxation.
Now if the planter finds out that he be-
comes the prey of the money man, he
will turn his attention to something else.
1t won't pay to cultivate anything the
production of which is rather discourag-
e | than encouraged by taxation. 1t isn't
always the heaviest tax that brings the
most money into the Treasury. 1t Is
the most judicious system that makes
the results grow plethoric. Cotton cult
NatlOn mas ItStlNtu d HtdN HHt"tPC' y
the freedom of Cuffee. Give it little
breathing spell Do not pile in the
agony too much. Do pat us on the
back some, now We have been kicked
and cufSed about so much that, with lit
tie encouragement, we could be made tC
harmonize right smartly" with ou1
Northern brethren. But we do utter ;
protest against the present system OF tax
ing us to pay the debt incurred in whip
ping us, and then taxing us for being on
of the Union, aud tax us for coming back
and tax us just because we can't pay
and then tax US just for the fun of tn
thing. We taxed our Southern brethrel
right heavily during the war. We sup
L pose this tax on cotton is only some O
the interest they are collecting for GU
! failure to make our obligations good.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

Gen. Lee has arranged with G. B.
Richardson. of New York, for the publi-
cation Of his history of the war 1t is
now i'll preparation, but will not be com
pleted for several months. In The articles
of agreement it is stipulated That no
alterations shall be made by the publish
er after the manuscript comes into his
hands. Lee is positive on this point,
and will brook no change to suit the
Southern palate"
We find the above persistent item" in
most of our exchanges, and we are at a
loss to conceive what changes in Gen
/ Lees book would be necessary to render
it palatable to the South. There is prob
ably an error of the types, and North
rrn" should be read instead Of South
rrn."
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

be allayed, and great obstacle to an early
restoration of the insurgent States to their
constitutional relations in the Union VIII
be removed. -
If the people In the rebelhous States can
| be made to understand thar 1t Is the hxed
and determined policy the government Inat
| that the colored people shall be protected IN
/ their civil rights, they themselves will
/ adont the necessary measures to protect
i +ben,. and that will dispense with the
| Freedmen's Bureau and all other Federal
| legislation for their protection. Ihe Design
/ Of these bills is not, as the Senator from IN
diana would have US believe, to consolidate
All power in the Federal Government, or TO
interfere with the domestic regulations OF
anv of the States, except so far as to carry
out constitutional provision which IS the
supreme law of the land. If the States viii
not do it, then it is incumbent on Congress
to do it. But if the States Will 90 H.
then the Freedmen's Bureau VIII De
re moved. and the authority proposed TO
be given by the other bill Will have no
operation.
Sr. | trust there may be no occasion long
to exercise the authority conferred by TINS
bill
I hone that the people of the rebelllous
: States themselves will conform TO the eA,
isting condition of things. do not expect
| them to change all their Opinions anu pre-
= udices. do not expect them TO reJolce ina
they have been discounted. But they ac
! knowledge that the war is over; they agree
! that they can no longer contend IN arm
- AGAINST the Government; they say they ar
willing to submit to its authority; they s';i
J. in their State conventions that slavery siaI
e no more exist among them. With the apo
= li-ion of slavery should go all the badges 0
r .ryitude which have been enacted Tor II
! maintenance and support. Let them all b
abolished Let the people OF the rebelilou
= States now be as Jealous and as active IN III
. massage of laws and the inauguration o
u measures to elevate, develope, and lmproF
J. the negro, as they have hitherto been TO el
10 slave and degrade IL Let them do Jnstic
and deal fairly with the loyal Union men
Il their midst and hencef0rth be themseIVe
. Ioval and this Congress will not nave ac
t. iourned till the States whose lnhabltall'
is have been engaged i'll the rebellion Will .
restored to their former position IN IN
l. Union. and we shall all be moving on
le harmony together.
{ Thus he clearly sets forth the intention
the Republican party-establish the Burea
. till everything that is demanded is accede'
l. and then when policy dictates the wit
10 drawal of the Bureau other laws can
" passed by Congress regulating these matter
y, 1t is well to read these ''givings out al
to understand our position.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

A freed negro, of Montgomery, undertook
to assist Yankee Major to procure negroes
for his plantation lin Miss, at s. per head
He soon reported ;37, but II of them turned
out to have been pre-enTaged under the
sanction of the Bureau. 1t shows how
lightly negroes regard their constructs. AS
soon as the weather gets warm again, we
expect to see the negroes begin to straggle
again. When the sun shines hot i'll the day
and the nights become warm, so that tree
or a fence corner will do for a freedman
lodging, and the black berries ripen, and the
roasting ears fill with luciOus fatness, and
the spring rOosters get big enough to
crow. the irrcpressible SambO Will
wander forth, in spite of the Bureau con
tracts. and leave "Jack Green" to rip
ahead and smother up the cotton. Mind
what we say, the free nigger is bound tt
hurt somebody, and Yankee Majors are as
/ likely to suffer as some Others. Sambo S prln
ciple business this year is, to distribute small
pOx, and he is a going to attend to that
/ He is sorter resting from his legitimate bus
! mess lust now, because the nights are frosty
/ and he wants a chimney corner to toast III
/ shins by a fire, and the piggaries and hen
neries are played out for the present. ant
! fruits and berries and melons havn't come IL
At the proper season he will begin to till hi
destiny with more vigor, and the prospect G
the cotton crop of 66 will begin to groN
small by degrees and beautifully less Bt
sides his small pOX business, ke will have I
go voting before the year is out, and tha
| will lay by the cottOn.-Messenger.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
Iusolyent Notice.

VETHERF AS the estate of Trassen deceased
w was declared iusOlvent by the Probate Court of
of Newton county, at the October term Thereof, A.
D 1865. Now ali persons holdinR claims against sFi
notified present them to the Clek Of
the Probate Court and have them registered
before the third Monday In November, 1866, they
W u be forever barred, WIN. THAMES
nov. 17w6m Adniuistraor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
NJ A.I}RIk.D

In Mobile on the 18th inst. by the Rev. DR.. TW
Dormon MIR NJ w. PUTNAM of Memphis Tenn,
to MISS ANNIE I. PHILLIPS, daughter OF Mrs
James Phillips, of that city.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

wThe Columbus, Ga, Enquirer says,
an old gentleman of ripe experience and
observation, who believes strongly in
special providences, predicts that Provi-
dence will surely interpose to prevent the
growing of a large cotton crop this year.
He prophesies that we will have late
frosts in April, which will kill the cotton,
and that then the land will be planted in
corn. And he claims what is called
"weathpr wisdom"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
NorIce of Final Account.

To Rhoda Herren and i Herren her hus-
band, Sarah Blalak and j. r. Blalak her
husband and Wade H. Jackson, heirs at
law of the estate of Abner Jackson, late of
Neshoba county, deceased:
YOU are hereby notified to be and person
ally appear in the Probate court of Neshoba
county on the fourth Monday in March
next; then and there to show cause if any
YOU can why the final account of Isabella
Jackson, Administrative on the estate OF
said decedent, should not be allowed as
stated, and decree of the court entered
accordingly.
Bv order of the Court.
Feb7w5t W. G. BOOTH, Clerk
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

THE POORER CLASSES OF ENCL tND.-John
Bright. in a recent speech at Birmingham
Tins spoke of the poorer classes III Great
Britain:
There are among them one million-con-
siderablv more than a million, believe, III
the United Kingdom-of those who are
classed in the unfortunate list of paupers.
There are at least "a million that are just
above the paupers-always in peril lest
they themselves should become paupers
Their conditions and prospects are no more
favorable than that. Then look at the lg
norance of the lower strata of this portion
of the nation look at their poverty, then
suffering, their utter hOpelessness OF good
Why, in the American ESOuthern States
/ during the reign of slavery, every negro
/ had an idea that there was dav of Jubilee
1 for him Verify" they used to say, the
/ Lord will come and deliver us But in thl
/ class. the lower strata of the population o
vour country, l venture to say there Is
| neither belief in anything better for them
/ nor scarcely is there any aspiration atte
| it.
And such is the jubilee which has beef
vouchsafed to the Southern negro.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
S1ew Adrertisement6.
JOSEPH COHEN,

The renowned Optician and Spectacle Maker from
Louisville Ky, is stopping in this City for a FEW
DAYS on professional visit With large as
sortment of the celebrated Pebble Spectacles suit
able for all eyes and sights. Persons afflicted witt
deficient sight would do well to call on Mr. Cohen
Office at Craft & Johnson's Drug Store.
Feb I4d6t$
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
COTTON SEED,

COTTON SEED,
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
-OO Bushels JOHNSON COTTON SEED, war
COO ranted fresh and of last years growth
Planters wishing good article would do well to call
and purchase Immediately.
Alse just received.
100 Sacks Corn,
100 Sacks Bran
50 bbls Superfne Flour
90 bbls xxx Flour,
% bbls xxx Extra Family Flour,
30 bbls Irish Potatoes, Pink eye and Pink bloom
ALSO
Supars-Brown, Clarified
and Crushed Tobacco, all
GRADES; Coffee, Aolasses, Rice,
Candles, Starch, Soap, Lobsters Sal
mon, Pickles Catsup Pepper Sauce,
Yeast Powders, Table Salt, Soda Spice, Pep
ner &c. &c, Also lot of TIMOTHY HAY
Fab11 d2w PERSONS BAILEY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
RATES

nailv, per annurn'
nslf vearly,,----I
oaarterly II
per "''"0
Hall yearly 81
Ppstmasters' q
aseuts who VIII I
nous at the above 4
."reiye ~ a copy OF \
We will also SCI
who will send us
Dailv OF Weekly 4
subscriptions io'
any Of the ENPres
An Subscriptions
tion of the time va
oar books until the
Address
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
IN THE SPECIAL COURT OF EQUITY.
For THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Sitting at jackson.
Monday January 23d 1850.


Monday January 23d 1850.
Southern Railroad Co.,
No "a VS..
J. C. & r NJ Bridgeforth
On opening the papers in this cause and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the court that the Defen-
dant James Bridgeforth is ont of the State so
that process cannot be served upon him. it s there
fore ordered that the said James c. Brdgeforth ap-
pear on the 26th day of March in the year 1866 in
this court and answer sal petition the allega-
tions thereof will be taken for confessed and the
pettion set down for hearing payte against said
James c. Bridgeforth 1t is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published in the Daily Clarion
a newspaper published in the city of Jackson Mis-
sissippi once in each week for four weeks success
sively A true copy from the minutes
Attest: s. LIVINGSTON.
an 2Sd4tw. Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

The Clarion e..o \
IN removed IL iro
essss,cre,forth will y
benz Established
sOil. Oh. he Clarion
hoRe Of n, usefulne5ms IS
sec .a.. + Daily and WI
siged AS a " o''0
the State I'm
while we ela, nmr =,
.xr,esslon Of our III
ed faithfq,iiy- -.po,I so,I
sssselope the dt5 re5or n
,s,sentmenllt ana u
essaders will De Il
,.phic news, vs. 7
n;srs, together ]
pOsSing matter 4
rsse sen'rm7,nercial IN mel
poFts from Ne, \ ew ]
RO,nsoortaut RO,so clues G y
lnsIlReiai Journal .;.I] q
s;ons Sods Of the l,eE,S.1 eenss
a, As a matter OF IL, !
- have mad, ar arr
s;sions ~ l Of the r,t tiiT, ~.
sisrh Tic Weekly, =. =,
Ing bny six sns2 eG'nai nai
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

The WEATHER.
were geeeted Will
brought overcoatsl
The sunset yesteI
not previously adj
tieed was well al
seemed to lingcr on
tung back to us Il
sting orb, a sceI
lighted a painter V
Of the rich color st.
hne Of undulating {
but we were cold
beauty was unfortul
, was a most uucou.
evening.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

m We have
.arrier and hopI
who fail Ia get q
Office. nero ia
heretofore in the
will now be aNoi'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

frobPbly the lard
u the one in the ccrI
Hoin which a streaIl
gent to float a third
&ect Of great inter
neighborhood and v
Florence, in th|
ooay of water cstimI
sand cubic feet per [
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

u Later acCoun
ridan Messenger,
rather suggestions
maraudcrs had bcel
escaped into JOne
two, on their way I
gang of men with !
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

IMMENSE CALCULATIONS DETERMINED ON.
The Largest bes and cheapest Papers published in
New York.
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS
Pub lished Every w ID ne day.
Single copies Il AHo NSI9
One Copy one year. - w
Three Copies, one year. ar.-.--.---------------. 90
Five Copies, one year . %
And an extra Copy to any Club of Ten.
] = entY Copies one year 3u w
he Weekly News is sent to Clergymen at. 60
SENu-wEEKLY NEWS.
Published Every Tuesday and Friday.
Single Copies, one year "a W
Three Copies, one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ w
Five Copies, one year w
Ten Copies, one year -So W
And an extra Copy to any Club Of Ten.
Twenty Copies, one year 80 w
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.
To Mail Subscribers per annum- $40 90
Six Months Observation-Disclosures ) %
For Sale by all News dealers.
Specimen Copies Of Daily and Weekly News sent
free Address BENZ. WOOD,
Daily News Building,
No 10 City Hall square,
Fe,,l New York CitV.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
TuE CHRISTIAN

THE CHHISrIAN
number of this pal
I'm editor, mad"
wen printed on m'
smooth paper Tn
have every reason
gaht ralcHtiHe Wit
Messrs. Akin and
item, and the W a
strong support trol
nation. This is b
regular issue com
Wednesday, IN next
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

RRead the 4
Cohen, in this mod
can stay in TIN, en-
offers his services
stay He can be I'd
Messrs, Graft y }
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-11

s.'s, sr- paasfrusa rse q eha'ss h ~ Yofs 49,
fns bey- veurfiaf.s and Most Juyufious r. stins
Coaches GIN lie WORLD ~ accompany ell light
s.ins On IN <pwSN Sxs %assax "a