davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01
West Virginia Items

From the Parkersburg Gazette we clip
the following:
JUDGE CAMDEN, formerly of Clarks
burg, was admitted to the bar IN Park
ersburg, by Judge Stewart-presiding IN
the absence of Judge LOOMS.
THE TEST OATH has been pronounced
unconstitutional, and hence null and
void, by nearly every competent author
ty in West Virginia.
The oil stir is uDabated on White OAK
a fine we'll has been struck on Laurel
Fork, and at points on Goose Greek and
its branches.
We are glad to see that the subject OF
a railroad from Cleveland to GAINESVILLE,
and thence down the valley OF the Mus,
kingum, to Marietta, Ohio, is beginning
to attract attention. 1t istcontemplated
to extend it across the Ohio at kerr's Is
land into West Virginia, and on through
the White Oak region to Burning
Springs, and perhaps to Charleston.
There seems to be want Of a railroad
through that part of Ohio, but would 1t
not be as we'll to unite at Marietta with
the Belpre branch of the M. & c. X. K.
WE learn on going to press that man
VAS killed last evening by being struck
on the head with a coupling pin, IN the
hands of the conductor OF a freight
train, st Petroleum. 1t seems that some
difficulty with the details OF which we
are not acquainted) had occurred be-
tween the parties in reference to the un-
loading of oil barrels, when, in the broll,
the conductor struck him asabove. The
conductor is arrested and in Jail In
Richie county, w. Va
The Wellsburg Herald contains the
following pair Of items:
o. .LANGFITT ESQ, sold his dwell
ling and premises in this town the other
5av TO Mr. q. Parker, for what is gener-
aliy considered good price, possession
to he given on the lst ofApril We re.
orst TO lose Mr.. Langftt as a'eitizen, and
Rome that he may conclude to lind anoth-
ar resiaence in the neighbOrhood.
FEWER OF Typhoid character is
Drevailing in the Fowlersburg neighbor,,
bood in this county 1t was introduced
nv George Buckley who had been IN ONO
aftsndins school, and together with sew
eral other members of the family fell Its
victims; and Ysanssasy Haealpg, DIED a.
M Hiram Fowler, a young manns
ally and very favorably known OF the
same disease, contracted while rating
upon the sick, This disease is saidto be OF
a very manageable character and ap-
pears to be very fatal Mr.. Fowler was
a member of the society of Odd Fellows,
and was buried on Thursday with az
propriate honors,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

A MEMPHIS newspaper says that many
Northern men in that vicinity have
leased plantations, and are engaging in
the culture of cotton. As the general
government has taken upon itself the
task of repairing leyees along the Missis-
sippi, large amount of land, uncultiva-
tel this year, will be planted the next.
Late>stimates, by Secretary McCullocb,
have rsieated that by the time the next
years cIS is gathered, the amount on
hand wln IKE been entirely consumed,
t I0m country at be inferred the he interest
ssn Of the nai IN v ta9 cqtt esa
prove sufficient to prsF, but It g 1T msy
scarcity than now exists : d ie"'er
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

GAUs q WARNAFELDT. PROJECTORS of Lthe
ofHcs Saloon ana Restaurant, No. 9 Washington
Hall, sole agents Tor John oFarrau d Cos 81.
Perior fresh can and shell oysters received daily
- e1k AN nus VI gsms on nAno n pro
rates. Choice Wines, Ales, &c, at the Bar =
The Billiard Rooms connected with this house
are fitted up in the most approved style.
sep2l ON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01


ssSls aFS- AZ as3Esue
0d6sO1 aIHages and counIriesaXa
xssssssHgg-s a'itzasyy7,uzEsr dvsr thsir
'onoOfsvaMmsp. m0KaoII&t dNsh, at all,
the idea OF giving up military RI le at the
South. President JOHNSON, bays ths
anlffs. x H. gsJ IT, ss.1 gsa
anGsHTstgtey had been giveh over to
the republican form of government, self.
D($%YrnnfnfA undef the eMstitption and
4a1. they ache 1t he intelligence and
wish theF 6ould hold on little longer to
that power that they love to exercise, in
IN saeSRaH principIesof free government.
But, seeing their grasp loosen on the
white race they seem to hold closer to
the negro, and if they continue a few
years longer to manage negro affairs, it
Will be strange if they do not rid us of
all trouble about the negro question by
utterly destroying the race Their ten
~ ne AASSye been cruel in the ex-
treme, from the coH lenesment of the
warup to the present day. They have
murdered more thousands of the poor
race of blacks, by starvation and misery
have broken mp more families, seper-
ated more husbands and wives, scatter
ed more children asnnder than slavery
did in all the days of its existence 1t is
a terrible statement but there it stands,
and the proof is overwhelming There
is great deal said about the Freedmen's
~ Bureau. Probably the head of that Bu-
reau does as well as he can. But his Blu
reau is utterly failure or else there is
Nc truth in man or woman. The idea
of taking care of the negroes by
such bureau is essentially alb.
surd If The entire interests of the
colored race were remanded, where they
belong, to the several States, there would
be infinitely less suffering, vastly more
productive labor more comfort, health,
and happiness among them than there
nov is. To that it must come before
long 1t is nonsense to talk about the
people of the South depressing the ne
groes They will be their best and kind
est guardians. Here at the North, the
white man neglects or ill-treats the ne
gro At the South it is otherwise. 1t
will be in vain for Northern people to
undertake the government of a Southern
race in the Southern States. Radical
gentlemen at Washington must make up
their minds to abandon the care of the
negro, OF else to see him perish under
their foolish system.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

'nity-ftowu or city, struggling for its
metropolitan existence, withhT08'rrte-
rial honor fresh upon it, is gehefaffy the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

But pain is perfect misery, the worst of evils
and excessive; overturns all patience An
Druggists have for sale Dr.. d. b. Seelye's IL.
QUID CATARRH REMEDY. which viii re-
move PERMANENTLY al pains from Catarr
nal dinacultes Any one who has ever ussd
it viii 90 rscommsnd it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

j eVSe-s~aan. You can buy tn
house there for thirty dollars, and
comfortably in it for two cents daye
Servants charge fifty cents month, snt
horse and groom may be had for tn
same time for one dollar and Fifty cents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

PM Express ''A'H 'S''
Ticket office at the M'Lure Hsuse'
HEMPFTELD.
Train leaves at 800 P M; arrives al
lQ:aQ A NJ.
Ropes and COrdage.
CH Berry, z Berry g. 20.
AsaddIery Hardware.
T. T Hutchinson.
saddle, Harness g. Trunk Manuae'
Chris Basher, r Higgins, Geo McMas-
tiers, A Schwertterger, ID hail, Johh
Lummp, B Shspperd, L Wilhelm
Sewing Machines.
GIL Abdell, H Horton.
soap and Candle Manufacturer
Reid q Neil, Warren & Berger.
soldiers, Claim and Bounty Agents.
George Caldwell. s P Wheeler, stePh-
ems q Smith, .-.5t E-s--
J. s-E I'd Spice Works
JP Barrett, Gottleib Staab.
Steamboat Agents
Booth, Battelle g. Co.
Steamboats,.
Peculiar Packets plying betsresa Wheeling
81 and Other ports.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI
Phil Sheridan, Captain Charles Muhle-
man. leaves here every Saturday at D
Edinburg, Captain Thompson, leaves
here every Saturday at 5 o'clock P M.
o'clock P NJ.
Potomac, Captain Dickerson, leaves
here every Tuesday, at 5 o'clock 2 NJ
CE Hillman. Captain Fink, leaves
here every Wednesday at o'clock r M.
PIrrsBuRG, wHEELINu AND zANFsvITIF
PACKETS,
Emma Graham and Julia.
WHEELING AND PARKERsBURG MAIL co.
PACKETS
Eagle, Captain Booth, leaves hereevery
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at lOt
o'clock A M.
Express, . Captain Harrison, leaves
here every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, at lO3 M.
WHEELING AND sTEUBENvILLE.
Henry Logan, Capt A. C. Neal, leaves
here every afternoon at o'clock
WHEELING AND sUNFIsH.
Leslie Coombs, Capt FlKimple, leaves
every afternoon at o'clock.
WHEELING, PITTsBURG AND PARKERs'
BURG PACKETS.
Bayard, Capt Moore, leaves here for
Parkersburg every Monday and Thurs
day at 9P NJ, and for Pittsburg every
Wednesday and Saturday at 9 P NJ.
Forest City, Capt Gordon, leaves here
for Parkersbnrg every Wednesday and
Saturday at IL p NJ and for Pittsburgh ev-
cry Tuesday and Friday at Z A NJ
WHEELING AND BELLAIR.
GAINESVILLE, Capt Hurd, plies regular
ly, several times day.
Stocking FactOries
JEckhart; H E Schopper
Surveyors.
James Gilchrist.
Telegraph Companies.
Western Union Tel Co; u. s. Tel, Co.
Tin Ware and stoves.
J&D Bayha, B f Caldwell, John o
Donnel, G W Johnson, G w Johnson d
Son, Nesbitt & Bro, c Z Stifel, Scham-
bra.
TobaccOnisis.
Joseph Barkley, C H Deiters Il Co, A
C F Ebeling, Robert Ford, Chas Henke,
ID Kriter, VIM Lauchlin, M Marsh, G
Mayer, F Schneider & Co, Henry Vaas,
Vim Wender.
Tobacco Factory.
w Bair d Brothers, VIM Winder
Wholesale TOba ccO House
Rhodes g. Singleton.
Trimmings and MiIIiner's Goods.
Mrs NJ Colvig, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs
F c Myers, NJ Rheiustrom, L @ Thomas,
Walters
Upholster.
Klapheck.
Variety stores.
H Cartwright, Joseph Graves, Peter
Lecher, Mrs Legarde, F c Myer, D Nicoll
& Bro, Thos McClelland
Wagon Manufacturers
Busby & Little, j Bodley 81 Son, 8.
Ellefritz, Motatt & McNabb, L Neuber-
ger.
WOoIIen Factory
Bradley q; Eckhart.
Wire Workers.
Gerard q Tuttle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

GEO. HARRISON, GEO. v. HARRISON,
Late of Q. M Dept Late Post . NJ.
GEO. HARRISON g. SON,
GUM II Il RI AND, MD, FOR
y WARDING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS, dealers in Produce, Flour, Grain,
Feed, Malt, Ale Hops, General Agents for sale
of Manufactured Articles Warehouse, Balti
more Street, opposite B & o. r. R. Passenger
Depot Goods delivered in the city free Of
draysge. Janl'6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01
Two Good Store or Ware
Rooms for Sale or Rent.

THE not AND sTOHh hUUW,
now occupied by VIM. W. Blanchard, front
inc on Monroe street, and adjoining the N ".
Bank. If not sold before the 10th day OF Janua-
auction
ALSO,
The Lot and Ware.R Room, now occupied by
Rhodes & Singleton, and situate on the north
the river.
said ripht sale. q. JACOB.
janl.ts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

Downs sALooS.-ohn q. Downs having ia
ken exclusive control OF the Saloon at No 4
Washington hall, woHld respectfully inform
lis friends and the public generally that he il
now serving up in the best style Fresh Shell
Can, Tub and Bucket Oysters Fenison, Qusils
Psrtndgss Squirrels and other game The bar
is supplied with choice brands IL malt and spir
itous Liquors decl.tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01
WASHINGTON HALL,
St, Vincent's College,
WHEELING e y.
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

MR. A. oRoURKE, (oF THE SCIENCE
M and Art Department South kenslng!on'
London, and Of the Imperial School OF Oen ~
Paris, late Drawing Master to the principal Eu.
ucational establishments in Liverpool 60
lessons in the following branches Of Drawing
a. GeOmstrical Drawing (spphed to Me-
chsnics and Architectural ~
ca Linear Perspective -
ast examples and from models of Figure Land
scape Flowers, SC y ana tfst
~ In Painting. AAA.
Persons not Students of the College requiring
notify ar the College at what time they can con
veniently receive lessons. ,u,
n is contemplated to open Evening Classes
for Penmanship, Book keeping and Mathemat'
les, provided there be sufficient number OF ap
School duties will be resumed on I'd January
ianl.lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01


Heckel.
Daguerrean Galleries.
John Brown, 7 Fl. Higgins, VIM. Miles,
A. c. Partridge
Nj. Hullihen, Robertson ii Lunsford
Surgison & Mccormick, c. A Wingerter
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
E. Booking, Brentlinger & Derry,
Charles Graham, C. J. Rawling & Co.,
Laughlin & B., T. H. Logan d Co, Lo
gan, List d. Co, McKuabe, Kraft q Co,
Mclean q Bro, Reed & Kraft.
Dry Goods Merchants.
f. w. Bassett, M Heyman, P Kennedy,
D:Levi, A. Larkin. j s, Rhodes, J. Roe
mer & Co, Stone & Thomas, Thomas Il
Sturgeon, Geo R. Taylor S. Wineberg,
Phillip Winter, j. H Smith 81 Co., c. b.
Colbert, Handlin, Radcliffe & Co.
wholesale Dry Goods.
u c. Cooper 81 Co, Tallant d Delsplain,
Simpson & Wilson
Dyeing Embellishments
Mrs A. Graham D. Kennedy, c. Seibke
FIonrins Mills.
J.B.D etwiler & Co, NJ IL o Jackson,
NJ d j Pollack.
Foundries
] Bell Il Co, Chapman & Co, T G Gull
bertson, Hamilton 81 Co, Cecil, Hobbs
i Co, " W Miller, Sweeney Il Co.
Furniture
John Arbenz, Koelig, Patton Il Co,
J Clemens, 81 G Mendel, Mrs E Gun
ningham. Peter Phillips, Friend & Son,
J Strobsl, J Grosscurth, VIM link 81 Son,
Wholesale Grocers.
nCrangle,j Dalzell Il Co, Paxton &
Oglebay, List, Morrison d Co, Maxwell,
Campbell, & Tingle, A Turner d Co,
Pryor, Miller, q Co, NJ Reilly, W Cots
81 Co.
Glass Manufacturers.
Osterliug, Henderson q CO, Hobbs,
Brockunier & Co, S G Robinson & Son,
Ripley, Cowl & Co.
Retail Grocer
J. Armstrong, R & G Ankle, Jas. Acker
Burnley, Sweeney & Co., Booth, Battelle
& Co, John K Botsford, j. NJ. Bickel, L.
Beekman, E, Berberet,, L Buchs, \.
Crawley, W T Chambers, David Camp
bell, W E Connolly, A Chambers, I. &
W. Colvig, W. Colman, George B. Ed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-01

cocoa CREAM FOR THE HAIR
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Cocoa Cream for the Hair
Away with your Grey Hair
Away with your Grey hair
No more rancid Pemades
No more rancid Pomadesli
II you want something elegant
Ii you admire delicious Perfume
If you desire soft and silky Hair
If you want your Hair preserved,
If you " ant your Hair TO grow,
If you want to prevent premature Badness
II you want TO be nd of Dandruf
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Price 81 cents bottle
For sale by
LAUGHLIHS BJSHFIELD,
tu2o Wheeling, W. Va
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
Da8 ueue
&ptb9erberet<@e1@
tpn

VWaHer H. V1Htn8er,
Z. Strabe, 3pti&en ber &ilenbabn uni
@tn6lpn'8 MQbleu<& reet,
terettet NIT better Gi&eulobe nnt bat ftts tp..
rStbte gum 8ertauf ju ben biaiefen preifer.
Das Gabrilat 8tbt BEN btaen 9c}u1pprttrteu AT
Site tub Dauerbaftteteit ui@ts mad.
No. Yldfer<6 aar gum @ertauf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
minntfpta Gentral uub Bal:
len 8a6u 8abr3eit.

1tp 8abn 8abrjeit.
IF E
BON DennerRae, tsxls |. SesMmtsr, 1866,
an, laufen 3tst swtt fslstt
0ealt@t Grprte, fdblt& 8tbtnb,
serld6t Minneapp!s, II Dtf 81. panl. 6 rtr
6lbr4 ". Dorm.t Is u. Born.
t5uanst an IL Dnatsuna 10 libr Is 81. BORN,
gtrbli& 8ebtnb.
Nerl66t Dpatonna II rbr as ~. Born.
aSmut an IN Minneapolis III @ee ct paul.
rbr S 81. Ma&tn. 4ttr Na&ut.
Dtrefte 9erbintune In @inona nit :3ustn
ser Wtnpna unb st. peter 8abn mad allen
puntten bes O0ens.
Gab3ttt 3pti@rn ct. Yaul. Minnsapolis y.
ga GreIe IL @hunbtn..
BeybintuuaE Ii. ~ enbotn NIT :3aStu ber
Mtnnelpta 8auty>8abu.
Mbfabrt IN Omatonna, Mntuuft IN Wtf ct.
6.25 @orm. paul e 80.
waul 3.10f9fa&m.. g l1br 4btnes.
.. s. @bepbaro,
424 @eu. @upt. aRinn. Gent. 8abu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10

@rpBer
Geppt6 umb TQpeten< &Q6en,
Nro. 1885, brittle @trabe, &peere Blod,
ct. saul, Minn.
Beftdnbtg rprr6tbtg cine erpBe Mu8pabI
Seppf&e, Seltl@er, MatraBen, Genfer<
0orbGn8e, Nouleaur, 8ettfebern, xaptten ,e>
Ntue Sitter lar8en teffdrbt8 an, unb wtrbtt
Cp biqt9 tpte raSelt@ p~erlauft.
polferartttt Nib auf 8efelune eenta&t.
&.S. Stron8.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

=" Jackson Marble Works"-such was
The Reading which we prefigured to the par
anraph which had got" to be written; for
there lay most fascinating bride in the
xui1e Of sundry virgin champagne bottles,
with glasses convenient, and close by,
specimen of the cunning sculptors work,
carved from the purest Carrara-halfa heart,
slreWed with sweet flowers by some pitying
friend of the victim of unhappy love whose
tomb it was designed to grace. We know
not Who the artist was that made this deli
icate appeal for a notice, but he was certain
" a aeuius-and then the champagne.
We approached nearer to examine the sculp-
tire more Observation-Disclosures the brand of the
cliampagne-when we discovered that the
aftist twas no sculptor at all but a most
cunning conference.-the material EXTERN
allgl not Carrara, but double-retined loaf,
and that the swain of the broken heart, in
stead Of rcposing beneath the cold sepulchral
stone was living and happy, his complaint
having been healed by kind of hom~o-
nathic practice that has been in vogue from
time iumcmorial.
Their; if anything of our riddle is left un-
explained. the solution must he sought in
anothcr column
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
Reversible Feed Machinel

We claim for the Florence the following advan
World.
1t makes four different stitches the lock knot
doubc-lock and double knot, and the same
machine-eaeh stitch being alike on both sides of tie
fabric.
Every Machine has the reversible feed motion,
which enables the operator by simply turning a
thumb screw TO have the work run either TO the
right or left to stay part of the seam or hasten
the ends of seams without turning the fabric
Changing the length of stitch, and from one kind
of stitch to another, can readily be done yhlle the
The needle is easily adjusted, and does not
II is almost noseless and can be used where quiet
Its motions are all positive there are no springs to
get out of order and its simplicity enables any one
Il does not require finer thread on the under than
for the upper side and viii sew across the heaviest
or from one to more thcknesses of cloth with
skipping stitches.
The Hemmer is easily adjusted and win turn
It will hem, fell, bind gather braid quilt and
gather and sew on a rufle at the same time. II
lifetime.
1t is very simple, and easily understood and
worked.
The taking up of the slack thread is not performed
the irregular contraction of wire coil or uncertain
operation OF springs. The pSeeision and accuracy
with which the Florence draws the thread into the
cloth is unapproached in any Sewing machine hither'
TO offered to the world.
we 1uCnl8n eacn Machine Win Ddthullls SRI
Sewer" which guides the work itself and is Of meal
cuable value especially to inexperienced operator.
While possessing the above and many other advan~
taees the Florence is sold at corresponding prices
with other hrstclass Machines and a careful exam.
ination win fully substantive all thatwe have claim
ed for t. ana Justify the assertion now make that
Il is the best Sewing Machine IN the world
We warrant every Machine to be all that we claim
for IL and to give entire satisfaction and vii gvea
written warranty II required
~ Agents wanted everywhere in Alabama and
mississippi with whom liberal arrangements win
KEYEs ESTES a. CO, esnl Agsnts
feblsu P. o. Box ez0.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
Bishop Green. spring Appointments.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

n O, J. x Q. n. K. K.
On and after Wednesday, the 4th inst,
Passenger Train will leave New Orleans
daily at 700 \. NJ, and arrive at jackson
6.l5 Z. NJ. Canton ~.OOP.M
Returning, will leave Canton daily at : 90
A. NJ; arrive nj Jackson 900 \. NJ; New Or
leans SIS y. NJ
By this slight modification of present
schedule, close connections are made with
all connecting lines North.
b. II. GREENE.
apl 4dIw Asst Supt Il Eng'r
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
[E DAILY CLARION

rThe large amount OF gas lost by the
company of this city several nights ago
Ilesumed to have been hired by some en-
using individuals, aud it is thought that
may attempt to dispose of it at reduced
d to the confding citizens of our city
ID out for an erpose.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
MIC SEES,
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERTS
GENERAL ALTERATIvE

Acts directly upon the Glands and Mucous Mem
branes-stimuating them to additional activity in
their natural functions of eliminating from the Cir
culating Fluids the usual Etiete (and i'll disease,
MOrbid) Matters, and expelling them through the
Skin, Kidneys Liver, and Alimentary Canal from
the system. 1t is therefore adapted for the relief
of chronic diseases affecting those organs and of the
mucus membranes lining them such as
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
TEACHER WANTED.

I wish to employ an accomplished southern lady
4 as private Teacher and Governess in my fam
ily She must be able to teach French, Music and
the higher English branches. Liberal Compensa-
tion viii be paid. None need apply unless well
recommended Address
WIN +. WITIIERS.
marlldlm jackson, Miss
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
CnandIer'S News EXPRESS.

FROM Magnolia, Pike county, to Holmesville, coun
ty seat of Pike county, Mississippi tri weekly
From Magnolia to JacksouwoOd and Libe rty, unty
seat Ami.e county, Mississippi, tri-weekly.
From Liberty to Cente rville and Woodville, county
sest of Wilkinson county. semi weekly
VIII supply subscribers residing at or in the vicinity
Of any station the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, Southern Railroad and Mis-
sissiuP Central Railrc ad. and ON sve. Jackson
wood, Liberty Ceutervihe, Woodvile Monticello,
County seat Pine b utf. etc, with the
New Orleans, Mobile, Vicksburg, jack
son and MertdLsn Daily and
Weekly Papers
Having agents As above, will attend to recording
deeds collecting, etc
Letters mailed 90 cents enclosed) packages sent
to agent Chambers Express, Magnolia Miss will
be promptlv foIwa' ded.
Until mail routes AMI post offices re established
will mail ana pay postage on letters from the above
places to Magnolia post ofice,
Passage from dagaoIia to Liberty. -----.S 50 90
Letters postage paid. ....----- 10
Newspapers an circulars Z postage paid 3
Subscriptions and advertisrfieuts for country pa
pers received by BEN CHANDLER,
Nov 1 DIFF 40 Caronr elet street
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
ERUPTlONS, TETTER, ULCERS, SCROFlLA,
JAUNDICE GOITRE,
CONGRATULATIONS OF BLADDER
AND UTERUS, ETC.

1t is particularly useful in Suppressed Menstrual
ton, Hereditary Tants, Syphilis and malades arts
Corrosive Sublimate, Fowler's solution, Donovan's
solution. and other preparations of mercury and
arsenic
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
~ -
Notice.

Application being made for Patent Right for an
improvement of or for the dress of Mill Rocks and
the trunks of the same all persons are hereby no
titled from making use of the invention without The
cOnsen. authority of the inventor.
j. s. CARTER.
Wavne County Miss. March p 66-2sdtf
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

Two vacant lots for sale on Main OF State street
convenient to business, containing about l3S feet
front by 100 deep The lots adjoining. with a
CiStCrn ON each and pavement in front. Both lots
are under fence except in front and can be bOughl
for two thousand dollars. Apply to
W. II TERRETT or
Jac kS1n. April --d3 + MUREELL