davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

RHGIsrRArroN ~ THIS SrATs.-A corr
respondent, Of the New York Tribune
telecraphs from Washington :. "Reports
to the Congressional Republican Exscu
tive Committee, here, from Chsrlasion,
state that General Sickles coLtempIatss
the appointment OF one colored man on
each Of the Boards OF Registry in South
Carolina. This he does at the solicitation
Of the Union men OF the State. The re.
bel element has been bitterly opposing
the thing, but General SickIes sides with
the Uoionists"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
The Release of jeff Davis.

The Northern press. with the exception
of ForHey's Chronicle. Baltimore Ameri
con and Philadelphia Lnqu1'er, are pleas
ed with the acaon of the Government n
dscharging Mr.. Davis on bail. The 7ri
6une says:
"A'l this might have been effected
months ago, by very little courage and
good sense. 1t was as easy last sammer
rs now. To advance toward some dlti
cu'ties, is to overcome .bem, and this is a
signal example. The Government, had
absolutely no excuse for the long mprison,
ment OF Jefferson Davis, and It's refusal to
either release or try him. We affirmed
this year ago, and that we were right
was proved yest@day, when, after Tie
brief remarks of the cosnseI and few
legal forms, Mr.. DAVIS WAS discharged by
,the Court. He is now at liberty to 90
where he pleases, and no, at the South
alone, but equally at the North. his liber
alton will De hailed AS victory of common
sense"
The Herotd, in its article, says
"The enlargement Of Mr.. Davis will he
hailed with general satisfaction through
out the country, in view Of an uninterrupt
ed reconstruction and an early restoration
to Congress Of the.ten excluded Southern
States. It matters little now
Ieiher Davis Is tried next week, next
month, or next year-his Trial will end in
smoke. IL is not unlikely that, il left to
the courts, his case may be postponed
again and againsti!I finally dropped In
the John Brown song it is said :
we will hang jeff Davis to sour apple tree,
As We go marching on
And President johnson has declared sew.
ersl times that treason is a crime, and
traitors must be punished;' but, as mat
ters now stands, the best thing he could
do would be to grant free pardon to
Davis, and le, him go in peace"
Forney's Chronicle winds up as follows !:
"pf course, this whole matter was ar
rab ged in Washington. II is the work.
not Of thejudicial authorities st Richmond, !,
but of Andrew johnson and his legal ad.
wiser, in subordnsiion to whom these aa
thori,ies were acting. II is another step
in the Presidents great work of makine
treason odious; another example of the
regard lie has for his oftIrepea,ed pledges
another painful remainder to the people OF
the terrible calamity that fell upon the
nation when the Presidsn, Of their choice
~"s stricken down by the assassin's bul
let."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
The Do.Nothing Policy.

Those persons in the South Tho, like
Ex-Gov. Perry, Of South Carolina, are
advising the white people to stand aloof
from the work of iecnnstrnction under the
law, and to vo'e, il they vote At all, against
holding Conventions, seam 20 ba sc;iap
under the mistske0 impression that key
are connsellng course which will defeat
tie object of Congress. They do not,
seem IL understand that negro suffrage is
fixed beyond their power To affect it,
The only result Of their refusal To take
part in the work Of reconstruction will he
to leave the re organization Of their State
almost entirely in the hands Of the coIored
people. NE work will go on, whether
thew take part in it or not.
General Sickle., in accordance with the
Supplementary Acr. has ordered a regis
uauon Of all male citizens over twenty one
wears OF age to be made in North AMI
South Carolina on the third Monday in
Jolly. Suppose erss, msjotity Of the
whites, not disfrsnchsed, follow Governor
Pery's advice; that is, get registered and
vote "no conven,ion"- what good will
they dol The blacks will vote as a unit,
and the convention is certain TO be held,
Charlotte Democrat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
A Sweeping Law.

Tne new bankrup. Act, which has al
ready been brought up in discussions in
our cGarts, not only does away with imI
prison meDt far debt in all the States
where i, now exists, but, according to the
National Inteiiigencer, s-n aside all stay
laws, and all preferences. voluntary agree
ments, and secret ,chments Either
party to debt, whether the debtor or
the creditor, may put the estate OF deb
tor into bankruptcy. hy which means the
interest OF both parties will he promoted
Fraudulent BANKRUPTCY will be punished
As fraud. The LntciiigencSr adds, that
France has acted IN the matter simulta.
neously with the Unied States, and that
England will soon follow the example,
We do not understand the law as setting
aside all agreements or dseds giving pre-
ference To creditors, but oulv certain ones
which are described Ia the law.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
BY OUR SPECIAL REPoRrER
The Nav PARTY.

Highly interesting was the sight which
we had the pleasure Of witnessing on yes.
terday evening at the Court House. The
Nav dsy Queen was to be selected from
the fair throng which eLhven and adorn
our secluded Village.
The entertainment for the evening was
opened by Mr.. HEATH, who delivered an
address appropriate to the occasion. paw
ing in complimentary terms the highest
tribute to woman's love'iness Of charac
ter and person. After the address. beau
tv reignel supreme and pleasure lent her
Influence with unchecke2 prodic aiity.-
Flora seemed to have sprinkled upon The
scene her p'enteous store Of blooming
beauties and bid the nvmph. rejoice and
plav mid the perfume Of flowers and the
shade Of tne towering tree Songs Of
gladness echoed through the hail Of The
mis- and sweet music stealing ont upon .
the night cha,med the listening ear with
its strains Of melody.
As the fair bevy Of choiris'ers raise
their voices in song. Cirrean like they
charm to their presence all who dwell
within their enchanted dom ain-,he lone
hermit. buried in the forest. where he
lives with books and the world Of nature
around him for his companions. comes
forth as in a dream 10 seek the fair inva
ders of his qniet retreat: thev vanish
from his sight as he comes, but still in the
distance breathe upon the gentle air the
sweet music Of their song the enraptmr
ed man listens as II lost in an ideal world
and mu''ers words telling Of the magic
power thrown around him. Again like
a burst Of light they come moving into
his presence 2 fairy band. each flower
named. while sleeping echoes Of the hap
pv SONG. are wakeL TO life roofing to the
spot the hewi'lnr-i hermit. Then forget
ting his presence thev each claim the right
to reign QIeen Of the jrvful dav. and
vieiug with each the other they ex,ol
their own hean,v and perfection ; the Re
cluse is ~akeI from his dream bv seeing
the apple Of dscorl Claimed bv all and
fearing les, peace would H. from the hap
pv circle. claims their a'ieVIicn and names
a flower for their q Iecn-
. Gladly then thrv JOIN in singing,
Music through TIE Woodlands ringing,
Wrca'hing on 'hc Roses brow
ilav v.dmv flowers uinilr now,
They hail their Qr,tn, swcetlv fair,
blooming beauties deck her hair.
Thev place her'upon the throne and
suljec;s Of her sway lend all their charms
to please. But the day is dying and
coming shadows warn them to haste
awav-th.it Qneen Yields her throne with
grace and bearing from his retirement the
Rrcluse, move with him 10 join the busys
scenes of life. Long may they bloom
ttfess beautiful flowers
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
Hanging Rock Division Sons of Tenn
perance,

We are requested to state ths, a meet.
ing Of the Hanging Rock Division Sons
of Temperance will be held at the old
stand, Union Hill. on the lst Saturday in
June, for the purpose OF reorganization.
All persons friendly to the cause are re.
spectfully invited to attend.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
l. q e. A l.
Large Turnlp.

Mr. j. b. DoUoLAss has presented us
with Turnip, grown on ms premises,
which weighs over t,oo and one-gudrter
pounds and measures in circumference
about twenty-t,0o inches. Who can bea,
itf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

The audience, after a short intermis
sion, was greeted bv performance hign
ly contrasting with ths, just described-
ludicrons in ths extreme was die hand al
sable individuals (mins're-) who rushed
into view and ranged themselves around
the Msy'day bower, laughing with de
light at the happy Indulgence Of wit and
h'njo-music-thry were heard with
pleasure and the evening closed with their
exit. Long may they wave-,hs min
strel band.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

1t is stated that orders will be issued
from Washington io few days 10 regard
to the deIectsble cus,es scattered through
the South, who are 1eIudiog the freed.
men with the idea e. "coniscsiiou and
forty scrss OF land" aud that the popu-
la'ion at the Dry Tortusa. IL likely to be
increased.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
The May Party.

Oni special reporter gives, upon anothl
er column, somewhat in detail, a descrp
ton of the exhibition ,ha, took place at
the Court House on Friday evening last.
At an early hour the building was bril-
liantlv illuminated and soon filed to
over6owing with the beauty. and inteIli.
gence OF the Village and surrounding
country; and not in spirit Of boastnp
would we assert, that no Village Cf our
size can surpass us in handsome display
of the gen,ler sex. The stage was deco
rated in living green by a representative
from the almost entire floral family, and
arranged with beauty and nea,ne.s un-
surpassed, in botanic skill and grandeur,
hy any we have ever before seen and
which was, within itself, an evidence
Of the cultivated tastes Of the ladies' who
directed its arrangement
The entertainment was opencl bv an
appropriate and eloqnen, address com,
posed especially Tor the occasion hv Mr..
NJ G. IIEArH. Of the Fraukin Academy.
who did full justice to his sufi~ct and
banded it in a manner that c6urted the
frequent applause Of the audience.
The Qneen Flower chosen for the occa.
sion was the Rose, Miss ALICE MAssrY.)
and without ut all herogatiug from the
charms Of the other. heautiss. wemnst he
allowed 10 say. that better ch DICE could
nnt have heen msGe.
We suhj"in the "Argument" and Per,
sonifcations "
ARGUMENT
The Flowers NEE, in a secluded dell in
the forest, to choose their Q Iefn. A per
son disseminated with the world, seeks. in
the same place, retirement from it's cares
and dissppoin,ments. The Flowers tell
o. love and duty and the Reclus. learn
irg that, TO I'll well the station allotted
tx Providence, il to he happy
to return again to.usefulness and content.
mens among his fellow creatures.
rERsoHIrrCArIovs.
Crocns Annie Wirherspoor.
Dah'ia-Miss Lizzie Rata
TI-iotrops Mis-, a Ice Billings.
Mgnione~e-Mss IIe-tie Crockett.
Jsnon;ca-Niss Mag. J Crockett.
Snn,lower Miss Jane Sader.
Vinet-Miss Susan Bovd.
Lly-M,ss SaIli- Msver.
Rnse-Miss Alice Massey.
Holly hook k-M'ss Fannie Ilowis
DandaIion-Ms There's, Hooper.
Touch Ella Crawford
HEATHERBELLs- Misses Rnoie Maver.
Maggie Howia. Maria Mayer. Emma Con-
nor.. Marv Ridh'a. Alice Rovd. Karv
Sinclair. MIME lI,sseitina. Ella HOWE,
IIstie McTlwain. Maggie Mayer. IIennie
Bailey and Ella Crawford.
The representation Of every par. was
chas'e and beautiful and the semichorus
Of the little Heather bells presented an
attraction and efficiency seldom Witnessed
from those Of their age. All wore der
Lighted with the whole affair and we take
pleasure in pronouncing it a complete
success. II Hearts wers rrumss' we
have no doubt but that all Of the ladies
bore off more than their share.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

GREELEY OPPOSED TO CovFIscArIox.
The Rome (Gi.) Courier publishes the
brief affair below, written in reply to a
business letter OF j. r Stevens, Of Rome ::
II wish the South were -as free from
danger in respect to famine, and other
evils, as from con6scalion.
Yours, Horace GREELEr,n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

WHIrn WASH THAT WILL NOT Run
OEF.-Mix up half a paIlful Of lime and
water ready for white washing; msks q
starch OF half n pin, Of -four. and pour il
in the whi,s'wash while boij stir il we'll,
aud it is ready for use.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

Attorney-General Stanhury, in his
speech on Monday, drew the following
sketch Of what Congress may do when
it disregarGs obligations and oaths, and
rios in lawlesness
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18


LOSING TIME. - What is whilino
away time? When Watt sat in the
chimney corner, observing the water
force up the lid of the tea kettle, he
aroused the anger of his relations !;
but he was discovering the steam en-
gine. The uncle Of Pliny reproved
him for walking, which he called losing
time. How much truer was the con.
1ession of Warburton to lis friend
Hurd at would have been the great.
est pleasure to have dropped upon
you at Newark. ! could have led YOU
through delicious walks, and picked
of for your amusement in our ram
bles thousand notions which l hung
upon every thorn and passed, thirty
years ago" They whom the world
calls idle often do the most. In vii.
lagos and by-lanes a few eyes are al.
ways learning. A garden, a wood,
even apool of water, encloses library
OF knowledge, waiting only to be read
precious types, which Nature, in her
great printing press, never breaks up.
And surely he is happy who is thus
taught; for no man can afford to be
really unemployed. The tree, it is
said, may lose its verdure; the sun
need not count its rays; because the
sap will strike out new foliage, and
another night refills the treasury of
day. But the thinking faculty does
not waste. The most saving and
thrifty use of it will only make it suf
ticient for our absolute necessities.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

CORN. T""E
and all other articlesthat are usually kept in
Wholesale Grocery house. .l,I nH
We pledge our special attention to the Or
ders of Merchants, Planters and all others.
Noy Is, 1SG6-1yd. ,,.3f.. AKA .-...-.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18
COMING SOUTH.
Mississ ippi and Tennessee Railroad.
(FRoM GRENADA TO MEMPHIS
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Mail leaves Grenada at 2:25 p. M, arriving
at Memphis at 8:45p.m Heia a
Express train leaves Grenada at las a. M,
arriving at Memphis at 8:45 a. m.
TRAINS COMING SOUTH.
2 Mail leaves Memphis daily at 4:45 p. m.
arriving at Grenada at 11:45 p. N.
Express train leaves Memphis daily al
10:30 a. m. arriving at Grenada at p. M
Distance SO miles, ,4r
Mail and Express trains run daily. Freight
train daily, Sundays excepted. Express No.
2 will wait at Grenada one hour for delayed
train on Mississippi Central; and Mail No. 4,
(or the one that leaves Grenada at 2:25p. m.
will wait two hours for delayed train on Mis-
sissippi Central.
This schedule took effect May 5. 1867.
A. S. LIVERMORE,
Gen1 Supt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

1t is often question among people
who are acquainted with the anatomy
and physiology ofman, whether lying
with head exalted or level with the
body is most wholesome. Most, con
sulting their own ease on this point,
argue in favor of that which they pre-.
fer.
Now, although many delight in boil
stering up their heads at night, and
sleep sonndly without injury, vet we
declare it to be dangerous habit. The
vessels through which the blood pass
es from the heart to the head are al
ways lessened in their cavities when
the head is resting in the bed higher
than the body; therefore, in all disea
ses attended with fever, the head should
DC pretty near on level with the body:
and people onght to accustom them
selves to sleep thus, and avoid dan
ger.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18
The following is related by the New
Africans porraapondant of tho T T..;

The following is related by the New
Orleans correspondent of the Louis
vile Courier. He says:
The registering of voters under
the Military Bill is progressing rapid
ly, the negroes registering in great
numbers, and far exceeding the whites.
The scene of registering is, rich and
and funny. Two ranks are formed
outside of the Registrars office, prin-
cipally of darkeys of every grade, in.
terspersed here and there by a few
white men. The following is the pro
cess of making voters, or conferrlng
the franchise on the colored citizens
of African descent:
Registrar-What is your name?
Colored Citizen-My name is Caesar.
boss.
Registrar--What is your other
name2
Colored Citizen-Well, boss, dev
didn't glib me my oder name, but old
massa's name was Grandson, and
'spose l must hab his name now.
Registrar-Did you ever hold any
office under the United States or under
the State of Louisiana
Colored Citizen-Yah, yah; well,
yes, boss, sweeps out an assurance
Office, an lawyers office. ss
Registrar-Did you ever give aid or
comfort to the Confederate States?
Colored Citizen-I didn'tgib muffin,
'caze / didn't hab muffin to glib.
Registrar-Did you ever serve in
the Federal or rebel armyP
Colored Citizen-Well, boss, 1
didn't serve in neifer; but the Yam
KEGS want to take me to make breast
works for 'em, so went to cook for
the rebs.
Registrar-Then you gave them aid
and comfort, didn't your
Colored Citizen-Wby, no boss. dey
glib me all the aid and comfort, for il
it was not for dem I'd been a dead
nigger long ago.
Registrar[Swear him in"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

CENTRAL RAILROAD,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

| ROBERT SLARK. WIN. A. KENT
ISAAC II. sTAuFFER, CHAs. MACaEADY.
SLARK,' ST'AUFFER Il CO.,
IH B E Importers and Dealers in sf
Fl "A r d w "A r E,
IRON, Nails, Tin Plates, Copper, Paints,
Il Oils, Agricultural Implements, &C., No II
Canal Street, New Orleans. 81
Agents for the vieile Montague Sheet Ziuo
Company; and Ploughs of all the ?, -. M
proved makers. NoY u uOm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

Twas youthful comradc, true and fast,
Once many a winc-cup between them passed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

But the maid unconscious, remains unmov-
tr ed
She Lnows not the voice of her once loved.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18
The DAILY CLARION.
RECOGNITION.
FROM THE GERMAN.

His beard Is tangled, his face is brown;
Will they know him again in his native
town.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

Enraptured, he nears the city gate,
Where the toiler of yore 10 standing in wait.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

.s1GODsttEa4AW
FgfDH TT7Tr ~ ETJrHt5fr1 Il 1gg N t1rr- .5Ft
VOL aIW.1W1ha
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18
7WILLIAm YEEGER, JR,,

"A THORNLEY, d COUNSELLOR ATT LAW,
ifA Jackson, Miss, will practice in the various
Courts IN the counties Of Kinds, Rankin, Madi-
SON.. Issaquena, Washington, Bolivar, and in
the United States District at Jackson. -
4 All business entrusted to him, will receive
prompt attention. Ill na sai lst6isG
. Special attention given to the collection Of
claims saa.]Sf1 w e septi2dtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18
REMOVAL,

nR. KNAPP has removed his Office to his
II residence on State street, one square north
Of Capitol, and nearly opposite the ruins Of
the Bowman House, where he will be pleased
to see his old friends, and all Others who may
oeslre pa, .ne moss petJsct aentat ,s operdtsons.
proUemehts in the Dental Art, he trust. he
may continue to merit the liberal patros ge
extended TO him for the past twenty yearna
Jackson. Miss, Jan 9th 1857. dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18
.lRAITROADS,,, STEAMBOATS,, II
~ -IlyNITE llelldnC
coMINa North. ~,
YIcItsburg and RIerIdi..n RaIIroad
NEW SCHEDULE. Y
MAIL OR pAssGNoER TRAIN.

a'aIa MAIL OR PAssENGER TRAIN. NW
Leaves Xicksburg daily ats A., NJ, arrived al
Jackson at $40 A. NJ, leaves jackson fol-
Meridian at $50 a. NJ reaching the latter
place at 3.55 Pm.
Leaves Meridian daily at GAO A. NJ, arrives at
jackson at 1b0 p. NJ, leaves jackson for
Vicksburg at 2.l0 p. M, reaching the latter
place at 5.25 Pm. 1p. no
Fr38 GJ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Jackson daily ats.25 A. NJ, arriving at
Vicksburg ut I1.40 A. M.
Leaves yicksburg daily at $40 p. NJ, arriving
at.Jackson at 0.45 r. NJ. g .st
This train runs, for the present, only between
Jackson and Vicksburg. 40
'0 i8Ho FREIGHT TRAINS iQ s3a
Are due from Vlcksburg at jackson, daily ex-
cept Sunday, at 10.15 A. NJ. and 5.40P.M.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

GOING NORTH.

| 9391 e aaN GOING NORTH. Gd fs
Mail Train No ] leaves Canton daily al
$50 a. M; stops for dinner at Winona al
1850 p. m, stops for supper at Holly Spring,
at 1880 p M; arrives at Grand Junction al
9:10 p. m; and connects with the Mobile and
Ohio Road, near jackson, Tenn, at 1880 al
night. This train connects with the New
Orleans train at Canton,
Express Train No. 2leaves Canton daily
at 8 O'Clock p. M, 25 minutes afterarriya
of train from New Orleans; stops for break
fast at Holly Springs, where it arrives at 6:55
a. m reaches the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
at 1910 p. m. ,., f f
rf COMING SOUTH.
The Mail Train leaves the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad at lao p ni; stops for supper
at Holly Springs, where it arrives at 6:35 p.
NJ. reaches Canton next morning at $3.50 a.
M, connecting with the train for New Or.
leans that leaves at 5:45 o. m. .,;r,,..a
The Express Train leaves the M. & o. X.
r. at 7:05 AM, stops for dinner at Holly
Springs twenty minute, leaving there at ] p.
NJ, stopping for supper at Winona, where it
arrives at7:l0 P. M; arriving at Canton at
ll:l0 p. M, connecting with the train for
New Orleans, which leaves mt 11:40 p. NJ
Freight Trains run daily, except Sundays
The Eating Houses are at Canton, Winona,
Holly Springs, and at the NJ. & 0, r. r.
This schedule took effect May 5th, 1867
Ell FROST,
Gen. Supt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

Steamers on Mississippi River. and trans or
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad connect
with this line at Memphis.
Trains on Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Ohio Railroad connect with this line al
Humboldt
Two daily trains run through from Memphis
and Humboldt to Louisville without change
Of cars, both truins making direct connection
At Louisville with Jeffersonville Railroad. fer
Cincinnati. indianapolis, and all important
points North and East. Baggage checked
fr0m Vicksbury, Jackson and Canton, to Louis
Vile; also from Memphis and Humboldt 10
Louisville, Cincinnati, and all important
points North and East.
Passengers holding through tickets can stop
over At Cave City to visit MAMMOTH CAVE,
and resume fheir journey at pleasure.
TAsk fer Tfekets via LsufsvfIIe--&7
Express Freight Trains run through from
Louisville 20 Humbsldt in - hours, and 20
Memphis IN 8 hours.
Through bills of lading for shipments 70 all
points on the Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Chic Railroads issued by agents o. this
line At Cincinnati and Louisville, and By
agents Of the Trunk Lines frum Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
ALBERT FINk. /
General Superintendent l. 4 n. r. r.
= n = ou
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18
Pianos Tuned.

DROF. RIvINAC viIl sFain rune ans re
~ pair Pianos, Melodeona e.. a reasonable
cash terms. All work dons 70 rire safisfso
Ton. ordeF In e. Bioous o. BarEelft
store, q b NH u hin Wfl rsssigs pruy1pt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-18

A ATTORNEY AND zCOUNsELLoR AT
n LAW, Carrollton, Miss,
will practice in the Tenth Judicial District.
TERMS OF COURT
Calhoun, I'd Monday Of March and September.
Choctaw, 4th g /" gN
Yalobusha, 9th g 4th !" "i -"
Tallahatchie, Sth 4th 60 4" 6
Sunfower, 9th 4th p" .
July a. 1866 dly