davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
AlTUSEMENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET lHEATRR.-7he Ice Witch
has been taken of the bills the expense of each
nights performance being 100 great for long run.
ahe Three GudrdSmeR q favofite dramatzati0n OF
Dumas immortal novel Will be revived, Mr. Nor.
daunt and Mr.. Clarke playing the two principal
parts Altogether the cast IS a strong one. The
pUce IL very ehowY full of stirring incident and
well put on the stage IL viii be fol o we'd by play
Of at merit entIed Charles XII which has
construction and dialogue, far owe the dramas of
the Draennt dav
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

REvIvAL.--The revival in the Third Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, which has oeen in
progress for several weeks past, still continues
to excite deep interest. Yesterday, during the
morning service sixteen we're admitted to pro-
bationary membership, and twelve were bap-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER,

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTGON.-The Demo-
crat C party of Camden held convention on
Saturday evening, at the hall Of that association,
for the purpose OF nom mating candidates for the
coming municipal election, which takes place
on The 18th inst. The following gentlemen were
selected: For Mayor, Dr. l.. f. Fisler for City
Marshal, john Laning; for Treasurer, Robert Y.
BOnin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
a

From the Rev Il. D. Fendall Assistant Editor Christian
ChfOniceg Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
an, Is German Buffers. and 1eel IL my privilege
commend them a most valuable tonic, all who are
suffering from general debility from diseases arising
from arrangement OF the liver.
Yours truly, L. D. FENDALL
From Rev u. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist
hurch Philadepn pnia
From the many respectable recommendations given to
DR.. Hoofand's German Bitters was induced to give
them trial. After using several bottles found them
to be good remedy ior debility an0 most excel ent
Tor the stomach u. Nj e,RRIGE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
READ WHO SAYS so.

FIom Rev w d selgried, Pastor of Tw elfth Baptist
, Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen I'll have recently been laborng under the
dis ressng effects OF Indigestion by pros
ration the stem Numerous remedies were
recommended by friends, and some of them but
wi hOut relief -FOUR Hoohands German Bitters were
recommenGed by persons who had them and whose
favorable mention OF these Biters induced to try
them must confess that had aversion 10 Patent
Nj edcines IRON the 'thousand and one" quack 'Bit-
ers whose only aim seems to be to PAIN offsweetened
and drugged liquor upon the eommun ty in sly way,
and the tendency Of which lear, is 70 make many
confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was
really medicinal preparation, took t with happy
effect Its action not only upon the stomach, out upon
the nervous system prompt and gratifying. / iee
that have derived geat and permanent benefit from
the of few bottles.
Very respectfully yours,
w. ID SEIGFRTFD
No. 2H shackamaXon street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

RIGHT HAND OF FELLowsHIP.-The right
hand OF fello wshp was gwen to four persons
yesterday morning in the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. who were taken into membership.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

IMMERsED.-Last evening the ordinance Of
baptism by immersion was administered to some
twelve persons in the First Baptist Church, by
the new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Rose, under whose
ministration a profound religious interest has
been awakened, and many are being added to
the membership.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
M

From Rev William Smith formerly Pastor OF the Vim
centOwn and Aiilivile IN. j. Baptist Churches
Having used in tami number OF bottles of your
Hoohand's GeImRn biters. have 10 say that regard
them as an excellent medicine specially adapted
move the diseases they are recommended for They
strenetben and invgoIate the system when debitated
and are usetu in disc Of the liver loss Appetite
etc. have also recommended them TO several OF my
friends who have tried them and found them greatly
benz fetal in the restoration Of health,
Yours truly. WILL M SMITH,
No. 966 Hutchinson street, Philada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

WALNUT STREET THEATRE One Of the finest
creations of Clarke d1 playing GENUS talent
will be given-Roberf Bitterly OF which he was the
original representative this city. The piece will
be put on the stage with the grea est care, and well
cast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

THR PRINTERS BALL To.NIGHT.-TYpopraphic
Union No 2 of Philadelphia, give their annual ball
this evening at Mus'cal Fund Hail hose who wish
to enjoy rstclass citizens dress hop should be on
hand at the Musical Fund to night The proceeds
will be used to procure suitable place of assembly
Tor the Onion" in future Speakine from expert.
ence, we can recommend the typographical Hop as
being among the most delghtfui OF the season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

ARCH STREET rHEATRE.-Sqm whose Jokes are
neHer stale. and Mhose DO itene.a neyer fails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -GUiLaume Tel will be
given Ihls ey ening with most magnificent cast
Herma1s, Hlmmer, Habe man, efnecke, hadle
Naddi, and Madle lIz1u ia This sublime cOmpost.
tioD, full of grand simplicity and local character,
can never be heard or seen under more favorable
atro
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS

IT HOMAS SONS SONS,
NOS. 922 AND 924 PINE STREET.
UNDER GARMENTS
Ladies' Gauze Merino Vests
Gents Gauze Merino Vests
Misses Gauze Merino Vests.
Boys GauZe Merino Vests
Ladies', Gents, aud Chldrens Hose and half Hose of
all the best makes
New Spring Gloves, in great variety.
Gents Linen Handkerehefs bv the dozen 1925.
Gents German Linen Handkerchiels, 90 to IS per
doZen splendid goods.
Linen Tape Trimmings for Skirts etc. new designs
Linen Dsmask. only Csc. per yard, worth 85c.
Better goods equally cheap In proportion.
Fun assortment of Linen Towels.
Bird's-eve linen Diaper, only 45c per yard
10, H. and 1874 Linen sheetng cheap as cotton.
Best imported makes Shlrting Linen, cheap
Black and White MOhair skirtlngs, Csc. per Yard
worth soc.
lot ack and Mourning Mohairs &c. worth Csc.
i lot Plaid Valencennes, 2Sc.. worth 40c
Just received 1ul assortment best makes Of Hoop
Skirts.
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
5mws Nos. 922 and 924 PINE street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
REMEMBER,

That this BitterS is not Alcohoic contains no Rum
or Whtsky, and cannot MAKE Druakards, but is The
Best Tonic IN the lUorid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

PERKLL1's OPERA -rhe next Performance will
take place on Tuesday the 9th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

N FOR SALE.-A NEAT COUNTRY PLACE,
III consisting OF haf acre of ground; good house,
containing seven roomsi also stable and carrlage-
Situa ed the MIddletown load, two miles Che.
ter rice, $780, Inquire of LEWIS LAD0MUS. No.
SOE CHkSNUr stree, Philadelphia 353t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

~ r A N d R L L EFF B E N'EFIT
" IN AID OF
THE NOBLE FlREMEN
DIs ABLt ID Al THE
GREAT FIRE ON Monday February 20.
The Management OF the
NtW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE,
ever desirous and willing to assist all sufferers, espe
caly those who In pursuit of their duties Injured
in pubic cause and are therefore public beneactos
take great pleasure
II NDERIEG A BENEFIT
in aid of the unfor sufferers and happy
FIRST o RESPOND
to the call made upon he citizens of Philadelphia
Inspired by these sentiments the Management
happy 10 announce
GRAND DOUBLE BENEFIT,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING OF
rUESDAY, March l3, 1866
on which occasions
1WO DISTINCT BILLS WILL BE PRESENTED,
and the STAR COMP my OF
The CHESNUT 81 REET Z HEATRE WILL PPEAR.
HE ENTIRE NET PR FITS
OF both performances will be devoted to the relief Of the
above-named sufferers.
The Comm ee appointed at the Convention of Fire
men, he'd on SATURDAY. evening, March are respect
fully invited 10 call upon the Management OF the Theatre
for the purpose of receiving 1icb cts to be sold or
.dld BENEFIT, and of co operating with the Manage
ment IS mwf3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

pERELLI AMATEUR OPERA.-CONCERT
Il BALL.
MARIA DI ROHAN
will be repeated TUESDAY EVENING, March I, for
the last time.
Season tickets admitting gentleman aud two ladies
the remainder of the season, S. Single tckets, each,
$3.50. To be had only at Mr. PERELLI s Rooms No.
1928 Chestnut street. this atteInoo from pa o'clock,
and on Tuesday from A. Nj. to 4P.A. 35H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
FOB SALE.

[ss FOR SALE.-A HANDSOME COUNTRY
EY Place, containing 28 acres, of mile nom city
limits of Chester, Pa. Good Dwelling House ntainlng
ii rooms large Barn, Stable and Carriage House Orng
House. Corn CRIB, and large Gardeni One-hali acre OF
Woods and small Orchard The house is splendid
shaded and has hne lawn in front. Ihe land can
be cut up into building OTIS Chester Is of the most
improving places this State. Price, SIT 00l For
par iculaTs inquire of LEWIS LAD0MUS, No. 802
CHESNUT Street Philadelphia. 353t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02
FOreigm lmte!Iigcnce

iHE VESSEL MOUNTATNEER, from New
orleans 10 Liverpool with S60,00G 90 worth
o. cotton, Is supposed to have fouudered
Nothing has been heard of her since AugIlst
Cart. WADDELL, OF the Shenandoah. re-.
NAMED IN Liverpool, and will continue to
20 SO untll the eXtTadition claim of the
United States Government is adjusted
COUNT ENLEBURG, Il French nohleman.
convicted of the murder OF the Freneb,pan
Ott, at Born, has been sentenced to nine
months imprisonment
IHE JAMAICA insuITeetion is Co be inyas-
ngated. Sir Henry Storks, Governor of
Malta, has been summoned to Fn~land apd
1t is thought he viii be sent to Jamaica at
the head OF Il Commission to institute n
thorough and searching inquiry.
O'LEAKY, the Fenian, has been found
guilty, and sentenced to twenty years penaI
servitude.
THE Army and Navy Gazette states there
Ireland -
ALFRED AWKWARD, Clerk to the Crown
Prosecutor OF Tipperary, was arrested as a
ehla2t Manuscripts We're found III his of
nee &C n irming the charge
PARIS paper states that President john
son has ordered the American Minister at |
chile, to offer mediation in the Hispano
/. lillian affair. Spanish papers say that
their Government will not accept mediation |
FRENCH Journals allude to the arrival of |
jen Schotield at Paris, charged with a mis-
u hom the President of the United States /
% Napoleon. The PreSse believes that
whatever the tenor of Gen. Schofield,s in
may be, the evacuation of Mexico
$ likely to be the result
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02
& CO..
new T01 x.

The attention of tie publ &C an the trade ia invito5
| our NEW SCALE 7 octave ROsrwOoD
f1ANO FORTES which for volume and pu-ftv oft.no
tre unrTafted, by any hitherto offered in this rxrxat
Aney contain ali the modern imp ovezleats. French
arano Action Hap Pedal, Iron Frame Overs truns
ess &e. and each instrument eing made under the
personal supe visi N of Mr. II Groves,een VIII
las bad apractieal experience of ovsr 35 wear. ~
tnsir manufacture, is fully warranted ia cverv mar
ticplar P"1
The ''GrOvesteen Piano Fortes's
received the award of merit over
all others at the celebrated
Worlds Fair.
where were exhibited instruments frcm the hos,
maAera makers OF h7naon, Paris. Germany, Philadelpbia
Dai'iHore' Boston, and New Yo K aud also st tn.
american Institute for 6ve Successive vears .bs
goid ard silver medals from both Of VIII cb can bo oe
az our ware room
BY the Introduction Of improvements. Uo roLo
still more Feet Piano Forte and bv r,apnf. c.rr;,
ArSeiy' with strictly cash system are enabled t.
0ner hese instruments at price VIII ch viii preeIad.
all com petition
PRlCES-No. l, Seven Octare. ro,,nd |
corners, Rosewood, plain case S275,
NO. Z. Seven Octave, round corners RoSo
wood heavy moulding $500.
NO. g. Seven Octave, round corners Pose
wood Louis XIV style 1926.
Terms: Net Cash ia Cssrrt,ret E1,a
descriptive Circulars Sent Frao
SEP On /.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02

- Judge Thomas b. Monroe died at the
residence of his son-in-law at Pass Christian.
on the 23d OF last month.
Judge Monroe was native of VIRGINIA
and relative of President Menroe. but
moved in early life to Kentucky, where he
became distinguished as lawyer and pol
itician. He ranked among the foremost
men III the State and was the cotelnporary
and associate of such men as CLAY, Critten-
den, Marshall and Hardin. In 1880 he was
appointed by Gen jackson Judge of the
United States District Court of Kentucky,
He afterwards resigned his office of judge
to accept the Chair of Professor of Common
Law III the Law School of Kentucky. When
the .SeceS sion movement commenced and
President Lincoln announced his intention
to coerce the Southern States, Judge Mon
roe reslgnedshis position, and with his fam
lily came South. His two sons entered the
Confederate army and were killed in battle
The Judge himself was a member of the
richmond Congress, but from age and phvs-
zeal lniirlnity, he resigned that position and
!lved retired life, resuming his legal stud
les which was to him the most pleasant &c
cupation.
Judge Monroe passed much of the last tive
or three years ia this State and was hinhl,
for his learning, varied informa-
ton and unlabllity of character
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02

sented IN the Convention are published
on the lines of the South Western Tel
egraph Company, and now that the Mil
Itlry have surrendered to the Company
the management of their business, we
have no doubt liberal and far arrange
ment can be effected by the Press for
dispatches.
While the Military had control of the
Telegraph the cost of daily reports was
enormous, and frequently the news was
SO delayed as to be valueless. Besides
we do not want to pay for such large
amount of trash and sensation reports as
make up the dispatches of the Northern
Associated Press. We are gratifed to
see among the list of Directors the name
of W. On Clarke, of the Mobile Register
and Advertiser. Mr. CLARK was Pres
ldent OF the Southern associated Press
up to the time that institution was dis
solved by the capture of Mobile and the
suspension of nearly all the papers of
which it was composed. His services
to the Press in Dixie" were valuable |
and contributed greatly to their useful
ness. He is a man ofsagaclty and ex-
berience, and is certainly one Of the
'biest newspaper men in the South. We
rust the Directory of which he is
member will, without delay, propose
'ome plan by which the daily Press will
'e furnished with regular and reliable
eports.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02

We learn that Mr. Kimball and Mr. Akin
both skilled in ''the art preservative of all
arts" contemplate commencing in very
short time the publication of weekly pa
per IN this city, devoted exclusively to the
interests of the Baptist denomination. Both
gentlemen are well qualified as publishers,
understand thoroughly their business and
have the energy and enterprise necessary to
insure success.
- Gov. Huphreys is at present on a
visit to his family at Port Gibson. We re-
gfet to learn that his estimable lady is so
seriously III as to require his presence.
. Our enterprising contemporary, the
Nicksburg Herald, announces that the Her
aid will be enlarged and otherwise improved
to meet the requirements of the new year.
We wish our neighbor success.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02
The Mississippi stanaara-A New Papor :

We received the Prospectus of this paper
some days since, and learn that the first
number will appear during the preesnt
week The publishers, Messrs. Power &.
Jones, areEwell known as enterprising bus
mess men, and we have no doubt they will
furnish the public with creditable Journal
1t VIII be issued weekly at four dollars, and
trl-weekIy at eight dollars per annum We
wish our friends success in their under
taking
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02
--


PRESIDENT JoHNsoN.-The London Tele
graph speaks of President Johnson in tbo
following fiattering terms:
He has already shown that his powers are
worthy OF his station. 1t affords, indeed
both crushing rebuke to the believers in an
outWom diplomacy, and a splendid enconr-
aei9eIit s.e 70 those who believe in the capacity
see that this selftaught tailor of Tennessee
by virtue of his direct sincerity of nprnosa
and his homely mother Wit, lids fair t5 s,Ie
ceed IN task whit h nrigat have so,efg tried
the statescraft Of Richelieu.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02
CAPTAIN sEN7EEs.

! The celebrated Captain Raphael
SemInes who commanded 50 gallantlv
and successfully the Confederate vessel
OF war; Alabama, after the destruction
OF his ship was appointed to the com
mand If Brigade Of troops in The ar
my of Gen. Johnston. He was inclu-
oed IN the surrender, and paroled as
other oticeres in Johnston's command
Semmes has been for years citizen Of
Alabama, and his family resided in Nc
bile during the war After his parole he
returned to his home and remained
there until some time last month, when
he was arrested by orders from the Sec
retary of War to be arraigned before
military commission. Below we give
the charge and specification upon which
he is to be tried We think President
johnson owes it. to his character to re-
lease Captain Semmes from confinement,
and dismiss the charge as frivolous.
There should be some limit to Military
Commissions and military trials. IF we
are all TO be tried for treason during the
rebellion, let us know it. Captain
Semmes destroyed millions of dollars
worth of United Stptes property bat he
did 1t under the authority of the $50
called" Confederate Government, and
according to rules OF warfare praetised
by the United States against Great
Britain. The present proceeding has the
of malice and revenge 1ather
han the punishment of crime, and is, we
.hlnk, plain violation of the parole
7emmls received when he sulren-
lerod. No inhumanity or cruelty is
charged to Captain S., but his es
ape from the Alabama is made pre-
ext for his arrest and trial 1t may :
crafty Northern vindictiyeness and ia, ]
latlclsm TO pursue such course, but the !
,ood and true, North and South, who de- II
Ire to see the wounds of civil war healed b
nd sincere good feeling restored to all o
eetlons of the Union, must regret to see r
le horrors of the Star Chamber and the
uquisition revived by a people who s. s.
cast of their republicanism and their j
we of freedom n
fE CASE OF RAPHAEL SEAfMES-TIIE CHARGE &c
AND SPECIFICATIONS
h0Uc and specification eta chayge pref;yrc9 4
6y me Secretary Of the Nary agaiast Raphael
HcMmes, tdte commander Of the rebel steamer "
4t9bdma '"
tARGE-FIoLATENG THE USAGES OF WAR IL
Specification In this, that ON or about II,
e yIneteeRth day of june eighteen hum Isl
ed and SIXty-toHr, off the entrance OF the
ST oitherhourg, in France, the said R.pI.- fo
St-lineS being taen III command OF fhr Bt
bel steamer known as the Alabama. and Ii
engagement having taken place between We
id steamer and the United States steamer
'aTs&9e, ordered or permitted a white Dl
Z TO be holsted on board the said rebel Il.
amer ami took the opportunity of the Mi
Satlon thereby caused in the engagement. W
81 oi the trust reposea in him. to make his
ape ifom said rebel steamer for the nur-
Sc oi aNoltling the actual surrender of his al
,soll as prisoner OF war and the resE0n- ma
iiitJea Thereby incurred, and did sub~c-
ratlE WiiauUr being exchanged as a r,is-
'f engage IN hosriiities against the i-ni- 7
states. q }
LSigncdl GIDEON NETLEs. o.
Secretary of the Navy. MOI
Navy Department, Noy, %, 1865, r
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02
kip snap, set 'em up again.
Tight IN the middle of a three cent nip

which mistake, added TO the fact that 7
Couldn't play onto the cIaironet excent nal
ing lt ho"l dismal, broke IiD the l3ic-Itic and
| chlIdren SAID, in voices choiIed with sobs aud
| elhotlohs, where was their home and vborn
was their pa! and | said to be quiet daor
childfeh, L am your pa, which made youn0
woman with twins by her side say a6griI,27
Good heavens forbid that YOU shGnId a1-er
nc jHe pa OF any of these innocent ones. m
less II IS much desirable to expire isrninyoclv
upon murdorers galIust!'
say viii not speak Of this Let if he
oel1ld into oblivyrum 4 ese
IN your article, Mr. Editor, please tell 'en
what sort OF a man l am
III you see tit to l1riticise my show snaoI
your mind freely. do not object IL lfr;til
clsn. Iei the public IN a candid and Grace
lul article, that my show abounds in moral
and startiln curiosities, any one of whom is
Wq{h dnb5le the price ofadmission
~ as a exhibitor -''Fi &
was born in the STATE of Maine. of no
rents. Asa Infant l attracted a great draI |
Oh attention. The nabers would stand over |
my cradle Tor hours and say, "How l,1irh+
that Little face looks How much il nnEe >,
ne young ladies would carry me round in
/ 1i4elf arms, SayIn was TnUzzerS bezzy da1.
IN ana sWeety, ecty little ting" 1t was
nice, tho wasn't old enutf to nroDer1v an
pfeclate 1t m helthy old darlin now,
nave alters sustained a good moral kar
kct9t. l never was a railroad director in
my life III
Aitho in early life I did not inva'bIy con.
me my sell to truth in my small bills. bova
'7eh gfadooally CROWN raSpectabler and ra
every year. l luv my children
ana never mistakes another mans wife fnI.
nS own, III NOT member of any meetin
lolSe, hut firmly hlteve in meetin bouscs
Ihd shouldn't feel safe TO take a dose of Ian.
'ahum ana lay down III the streets of a vii
age that hadn't amy, with thousand dol
ais IN my vest pocket
sly temperament is bilious, altho | don't
''ye Il dollar in the world.
am a early riser, bat my wife is a presb,--
erla4. q may add also that l am bald head
d. keep wo cows.
lly in Baldwinsyille, Indianv. AIv n.x+
oor naboris Old Steve Billinsf. I'1I4.,r yo,,
little story about Old Steve that win mslra {
on iaii- lie jinod the church last sprin@ F
ld the minister said you must po ho,n9 | Al
oW. Brother billins. and erect a family 81. T
II ia your own house" :" wher,-;lpon the G
Siejls old ass went home and built a reo'lar z
d.llt IN MS settln room. He had the liners pc
/ his house over four dav. i,
I'm 56 $50 years of age Time with It's tb
sehtiess Scythe is ever busy. The old Sey- ii,
N gathers them in, he gathers them in T
eep a pig his year
1 don think OF any thing more Mr.. Ed
T.
If you should give my portrait in connec-
on with nay Bogtry, please hav me i.lgraved
a a ialiguisln attltood, leanin on a navel :"
liar, leaVin my back hair as it is now. ms
1rooly yours, Ba
ARTEMUs WARD. An
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-02


|OnVenIiOn OF tIIc Press nt Memphis
1T the recent Convention of the
SIS in Memphis an organization was
bed called the Southwestern Associ-
Press. The following officers were
ted
resident, j. NJ. Heating, of Memphis
|lmercial.
|ecretary, J. w. Kinsley, of Vicks-
E Journal.
reasurer, John Roberts, of Nashville
ner.
|irectors : A. NJ. Holbrooke, of New
ans Picayune.
R. Hood. of Chattanooga Rebel.
M. Partridge, of Vicksburg Herald.
N. Holdeman, of Louisville Cou-
q. Clarke, of Mobile Register.
Q hope the Association may be able
wise some plan by which the daily
5 of the South may be supplied with
Fraphic reports at rates that they car
d to pay. All the Journals repre-