davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-22

Du Chailu has the following remarkable
account in one of his lectures recently de- /
liyered in New York.
In these equatorial forests there are found
vast numbers of ants, some of which are so
terrible to man, and even to the beasts of the
woods, from their venonous bite their fierce
temper, and voracity. thai, their path is freely
abandoned to them. The most remarkable
and most dreaded Of all is the black Bashiko.
nay. These black Bashikonay may be well
called the lords OF the forest. 1t is the most
voracious creature | ever met 1t is the
dread Of all living animals, from the leopard
to the smallest insects. II is their habit TO
march through the forests in long, regular
line a line about two inches broad and often
several miles 10 length all along this line
are larger ants, who act as otiicers-stand
outside the ranks aud keep this singular
army ID order. If they come to place
where there are no trees 10 shelter them
from the sun, whose heat they cannot bear,
they Immediately build an underground tun-
mel, through which the whole army pass in
columns 10 the forest beyond. When they
grow hungry, as by sudden command the
long file spreads itself through the forest, adj
vancing forward, attacking and devouring all
living hings with a fury that is quite irre>
sstble. he elephant and the gorilla fly
before them the black men run away every
animal that lives ms their line Of march is
chased In an Incredibly short space Of
time those that are caught are overwhelmed,
killed, eaten, and only the bare skeleton re.
mains. They seem To travel day and night
Many time have been awakened out OF a
sleep aud obliged to rush into the water to
save myself from them When they enter a
house they clear it Of every living thing.
Cuckroaches are deyoured in an instant rats
and mice spring round the room in VAN.
They will rot touch vegetable matter, thus
they are very useful clearing the eoun.
try of many insects. When on their
march the insect world flies before them, and
have often had the approach Of Bashiko-
nay army heralied to me by this means.
Wherever they 60 they make clean sweep,
even ascending to the top OF the trees in pur-
suit Of their prey. Their manner of attack
is an mpetuous leap, instantly the strong
pncers are fastened, and they only let &c
when the piece gives way. At such a. time
this little insect seems animated by kind Of
fury which causes it to disregard entirely itt
own safety The negroes relate that Grimm
ais, by which they generally mean wizards
have sometimes been exposed on the path Of
the Bashikonay ants. tied to a tree so tLey
might not escape, and then we're devoured L
the bones. They are larger than any ant
we have in America. The number of one 0
their armies is so greattkat one does not lik'
to enter into calculations, but | have seen
continuous line passing at good speed I
particular place for twelve hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-22
rbs Da!r Gltp.
POET Il ".
--4i--s4-l -----4----al-----s-----
N carer HOME

M ~ II
NEARER HOME.
One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER aud DER;
I'm nearer my home to-day
Than I've ever been before,
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the many MANSIONS be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the Jasper sea.
Nearer the bound of life,
When we lay our burdens down;
Nearer leaving my cross,
Nearer wearing my crown.
But lying darkly between,
Winding down through the night
Is the dim and unknown stream
That leads at last to the light.
Father, perfect my trust,
Strengthen my feeble faith
Let me feel as / would when / stand
On the shore Of the river of death.
Let me feel MS / would when my feet
Are slipping Ser the brink
1t may be m nearer home,
Still nearer home than think.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-22
FISEk st HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securitics
Nod Nassau street, MY.

No. Nassau Street, MY.
N. bah kinds Of Government Securities rsceved nt
the full market price in exchange FOR the above Bonds,
Also,
aS-An descriptions Of Government Securities kept
constantly on hand, and Bought, sid. or Exchanged
sa-sold Coin and U. s. Coupons bought, sold. and
collected.
ss- Deposits received liberal terms, subject to
check at sight.
as-Colections made throughout the country.
HS-MiscelIaneeus Stocks and Bonds bought and sold
ut the STICK Exchange commission FOR each.
kS-spe-ial attention given t. the Exchange Of fEv
RN-THlRTY NOTES Of all tia serirs Tor the New
bic terms snriO-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-22


FROM BUFFALo-By New York time from De
not cor EXCHANGE ami Michigan streets:
B.43 A. n. Rev York Day Express, tsun-
ssrcepted). stops At HornsllsviIie s.os a. m,
tBkfe susquehsnpa2 .i7 p. M. tDtosE furnsr .
7.s5 p n sop avd arrive 10 New York 1890 p.
m Connects at Great Bend With Delaware, Lac K
aw.nna Western Railroad, and at Jersey City
with Midnight Express Train OF New Jerses Rail
rad or PHI SIDE ipilia, Batirore and wsshin gtao.
500 A. M. Express Mail, via Avon and ilor-
nellsyilIe tsundays excepted. Arrives in New
yorkat7a m Connects at Elmiss with Serth-
ern Central Railway for Harrisburg Philadelphia,
nalti more Washington aud points eouth.
2.ao r. NJ lightning Expresss tsnnas sy' sI-
nd arrives In New York Z 90 a Connects at
jersey City with Morning Express Train ofSH~
Jersey Railroad Tor Baltimore and Washington,
and Al Now York with Morning Express Train for
Boston and New Eneland Ciilrs
6.Io "A. New York Sisht Ehpfess'
sartlne at Hornelsyi- with the AS D M TfaiL
rom punkifk, aud arrive in New York at 1890
rra6 p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, Qsundays
exeeptss,) stops at susquehsnns az a M lbkfis
Turhsr's 10 p. M, lDinsD, and ssriyss in ss-
Y So[s At oass..i R.~.y fsr atSarf pills
delphia Baltimofs Washington and oints South
At Great B-na With Delaware. f~ckawanna 4
sdelfbfa anA atSew York with Afternoon Trsns
aud steamers for Boston and New Engisnd Cities.
o,,v ON, Train Est on saD6Ay, lessing Banzls 81
$40 . 81 and resfhing New ferk At 70 .. U.
B1sfos AND rrF Fs7tAaD sAssfsstAs via Lns1
Baggage are uanTslrei jrsf y efAsfps Y - h0'A
ES-ro pleasure travellers th~ Hue O th- ie
-~,. many Il ieets 81 interest raising through the
beautiful sHsys,s he cnrmans. sa'q1 Qua, oes
sre and Kamato rivers changing ianorAfns 81
Of natures beaDtis eoiniaAnas Att"hu"h'
Tn, srs- yxsftts-Ep AID N5aT ir.rE,ors SHIP
txa CotcHrs sSrIy THE WORLD-as aoco,apA-
ny all ight trains on this railNaJ
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
And Jirs afseays a. l'@e az a. ass e''er A'-N-
rPAsK Fog lTmsETs VIA ERIE RAilNh "a
Which ran h. obtained At all Principal Tktsi
Orsces ID the Meet and South v
~. RIDDLE, mn. IL. BARR,
Genl supf. oeH'i Pass. Ag't
maYq
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-22
TINS Uompany V consrucUng under Tue Patronage OF
the
u. y. GOVERNMENT,j
the westArB end Of the
Great National Railway across
the Continent.

Their line viii extend hon Sacramento, Californin,
across the Sierra Nsvads to the California tate liae,
traversiag the RICHEST AID MOST PoPULous ENC
TIoN OF cttIFehNiA, aid thence through the great
MINING REGIONS or THE TERRITORIES, to the
vicinity q salt SAKE Ctr
route 70 tr Pacific which IL adopted ~ Congress and
AIDED 81 Ths ISSUE OF UNITED sfATRs BONDS.
Their roadw 3-eady completed, e4nrrca AMI ruaning
for 81 niis- r. Sacramento within y miles Of tue
summit q the sicrtas aud Large ~ the work
Of Grading. TunneiHs. &c b ysd that rgat ha- been
the First Mortgage Bonds II iai, Company
al lrd 1uusual Inducements 81 seety snd hroht % In
sesior-, er the fsilowing aHeng other reasons, viz
First The rate of interest 8. SIX per Cent.
Gold, pay allie semitanuIaly 10 the City u View
Second The Principal IS payable In Gold at
turi,y.
Third The cost Of the Bonds, HTNETY-FIvE PR
CENT ard accrued interest Is tt PER CENT less
than that Of the cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold Bear
Ing Bonds Of the Government.
Fourth The United States Government provides nearly
half the nee ssary - build the entire read.
and looks msiuiy to small percentage the fn-
ture trAf5e Tor repay menf,
Ffth OFug to this liberal provision accompanied with
Extensive Grants o. Public Lands, by which the
Government fosters this great national enterprise,
its rendered certain, snd its financial sta
blity is altogether independent Of the eontingen-
cies which attond ordinary Railroad enterprises
Sixth. The Security Of fts First Mortgage Bonds IL
therefore AMPLE, sp@ their character forssf~ty and
reliability Is uuequAied only by that Of the obiea
tiUus Of the Government itself
Seventh. Tie earnings Of the completed portion
already largely t2aass OF tbs Interest oblis
which tue Company Sill inrnr Gu twics the dis
tanca aud steadily increasing rendering the
fnterrrTted payment ui the Interest absolutely
tain.
Eighth. Al the rate Of Gold they pay nearly 81
Per Cent. per anuun lon the amount invested.
The eonds are Issued IN denominations OF 81 900 with
sentanuusl Gold Canpoh. sttacbei, payable Ia New
York are offered f0r present At e5 per cent and
accrued Interest ia currency from January lst
orders may he Forwarded 70 direct through The
principal Bank. aud Bankers in ll parts &C the country
Remittance may he made IA drafts on New York, or
10 Legal Tender Notes. G5tieHe Hsrk Notes ether
funds current a tHi- cty The Bon3. will b. far-
wardea any address u Expf-s. free 81 chasKs In
Qures for further par;itularS, b. mail 9th srwise
will recefve ptinctusl atttuti1u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-22
The White Pine Compound Cure
The White Pine Compound.

1T was early In the spring Of az that this compound
WAS or zfnated. member Of my family was afflicted
with irritation the throat attended with disa
reeaLle cough had for months previous though.
That preparation having for m asis The inside bark
white pine might be nded 70 be very useful
in diseases OF the throat and iungs To test the rsus
Of II In this alluded 10, compounded small guam
tty Of the medicine that had been planning, and gave
IL in teaspoonfn doses The result was exceedingly
gratifying Within days the irritation Of the throat
removed the cough sutsided and speedy cure was
effected soon after this sent come 10 lady in Lon
donderry, n who had been Suffering for some weeks
from bad occasioned by sudden cold, and had
raised streaked with blood She soor found re-
a. and got we'll. J. b. Clark, ESQ., editor Of thsaan-
chester Daily Mirror made trial Of the same prepArn-
ton In the OF severe cold and was CURED tmmedi-
ateiy. He highly pleased with the results and
confident in attending its sales, II placed be-
this public that he finally persuaded me 70 give
tame and send II Ahroad - benefit the suffering In
November 1888 frss advertised IL under the name on
White Pine Compound. In TIVE years from that time
there had been whoeszled in Manchester alone one
hundred dollars worth where il took the iesd Of all the
cough remedies the ket and still maintains that
position There good reasons for this 1t Ia very sooth
ing and healing in It's nature. Is warming TO tne stom-
sch pleasant withal to the taste and 10 exoeengy
cheap.
COMPOUND stands unTvaled. II not originated FOR
that purpose person In using 10 for cough vas
not only cured Of the cough but was also cured Of
kidney dhcny Of ten years standing. Since that ae-
odentl discovery many Thousands have used u TOT The
same complaint, and have been completely cured
The above written by Dr. Poland In 1850. bint
then In Manchester, the White Pine Compound has
taken the lead Of all Cough remedies, we'll mn prepa
ration for the OF Kidney difficulties, In every city
town village and hamlet Throughout the New kngisnd
States.
This remedy Is safe and pleasant TO take AZ II u IL
ectusl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

upon the law Of CO. and derived from IL alone
It's force. Does .od mold a man responsible for
anything more than wilful wrong-doing in the
present or in the past or for q neglect to do
right arising from culpable indifference to the
right or q preference for the wrong? Is crime to
be determined by the consequences of an act
or by the intent OF the heart? Can you make
crime without you can prove some unlawfuland
criminal intent i'm some form? Can you make
crime of an error in judgment, though it be
very serious one7 But the Judge says the
majesty of the law must be sustained. Icannot
see the point. Such an application, instead
of sustaining the majesty OF the law, in my
opinion saps its very foundation. L feel that
my home has been desolated by the death
OF "A dearly loved child. The consequences of
my own act here come upon me with crushing
weight in that loss which many could never
have lived through. frankly confess my great
error in this. My family has been broken mp.
My property has been sweptaway by the neoes-
sary expenses of my trial, and greatly fear
that the life ofmy wife is at least teopardized in
her present feeble and critical state OF health.
IL you ask me what think of the sentence aud
conviction, in view OF all this, must say that
j feel IT. TO be unjust and unworthy the code OF
an enlightened Christian nation. In saying this
do not AT all impugn the integrity OF the judge
or jury who sat upon my trial. While my repu-
taJion is as precious to me as TO any man, and
am as keenly alive to the good or i'll opinion of
my tellow-men as any man, yet feel that
character is infinitely more important than
reputation; and this has been my only support,
my hope i'm God in all my Crouble that truth
could sooner or later bear sway in the minds of
my fellow-men. JOEL LINDSLEH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
THE SOUTH.

Rewards for AssassinRtIOns in Ten
nessee-$5OOO offered for Killing Colo
mel w. II. Stokes. .. .....
The Nashville Press of the 4th has the fol-
lowing relative 10 a conspiracy which has been
entered into by certain Rebel citizens of Can
non, White, and Warren counties to procure the
assassination of number of leading and intlu-
ential Union men, all late officers of the Fede-
raj army, residing in the Third Congressional
District. -rIt.
The following, says the Press are the names
of the persons marked out tor death, and the
sums offered iOr making way with them:-For
Colonel w. b. Stokes, $4,000; tor Colonel Black
burn, $4,000; for Colonel Pleasure, $4,000; for
Captain Vanatia, $4,000; for Captain Hatha-
way, $1,000.
A Rebel citizen living near Alexandra, in De
Kalb county, has offered to give $1,000 for the
assas sination OF Captain Vanatta. 1t is under.
stood that three notorious cutthToats, who were
once members of Champ Ferguson's gang OF
bushwbackers, have been employed to do the
work. Several Union citizens, fearful of their
lives, have fled to Alexandria for safety, where
q number of discharged Federal soldiers,
formerly belonging to Colonel Stokes cavalry,
resided. .'.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
THIRD EDlTlON N
EU R OP H.
-.>->-~~~.~>~>N>~o~~~~-r~o~~
BY THE CABL E S.
---~~>~>~>~y>~.~~~,s>O>co~~~>>
Important Address from Napoleon.
--~~-~~~~>~O~o,>v>~~>o~c~-.~-.>~-~.
England and Spain Have a Word.
-~>SeSyc|Sc1NNDysD~~SV~so~,~S
The Confederate BondhOlders Again.
SD>~noeNo->~NysVN>~~o..~o~~~-
Financial and Commercial
News of To-day.
--~-~~-~~~-~-~~~D~-~>-~~~~~O~~->~
Etc, ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc., Etc.
Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc., ETC., Etc
England.

England.
LONDON, February 7-Evening. Lord Stanley
stated in Parliament that the British Govern
ment has protested against the delays and illegal
proceedings of Spain in the case Of the British
ship Tornado.
LONDON, February IN ,on.-The holders of
Confederate bonds in this country have united
in petition to back their claims.
Movements of Steamers.
LIyERPOoL, February 7--Evening.-The steom-
ship Queen, which left New York on the 20th
ult., arrived here this afternoon.
France. ....-..
PARIS, February 7-Evening.-Prince Napo-
leon will be Director of the Paris Exposition.
The Emperor Napoleon, in his address on the
assembling ofthe Corps Legisatif, viii announce
the final disposition and close of the Eastern
and Mexican questions.
Commercial and Financial Intelligence.
LONDON, February 7-Evenlng. ng.-Consols for
money advanced J. and closed at 80 1916.
American securities closed as follows:-U. s.
520s, Y ll-l6; Erie Railroad shares 404; Illinois
Central, s02.
FRANKFoRT, February 7-Evening--U. s..
5-2Os closed this evening at 76}.
PARIS, February 7-EVening.-U. s. 5-2Os
LONDON, February s-Noon. --Consols, 9Os for
money. United States 5'20s, u 1916; Illinois
303 Erie Railroad, 4G5.
LIVERPOOL, February = Evening.-Cotton
closed dull, with sales to-day OF 1000 bales.
Middling Uplands declined to l4t01144d.
LIVERPOOL. February 8-Noon.-rhe Brokers'
Circular reports the total sales of Cotton for the
week ending last evening at $4,000 bales. The
market has a declining tendency, and has
declined fully I'D. during the. week.
The market to-day is unchanged, with pros
pective sales of about 1000 bales. Middling
| Uplands, hBd.
The markets for Breadstuffs and Provisions
are steady, and without quotable change.
tallow is saIable at 44G145s. Spirits of Turpen
pine quiet but firm at 37s Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, February S.-The Flour Market con-
tinues excessively dull, there being no demand
except from the home consumers, who operate
with great caution only purchasing enough to
supply their immediate wants Sales of a few
hundred barrels, including superfine at SS9S75
extras at S9@lO5O: Northwestern extra family:at
Sll@l25O; Pennsylvania and Ohio do do. atSll75
oDl35O; and fancy brands at Sl4'5O@16'50, accord
ing to quality. Rye Flour is selling in small
way at 81. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is a steady demand for good and prime
Wheat, but in consequence of the limited
receipts and stocks the transactions are small.
Sales of 300 bush. Pennsylvania red at $3'l5, and
1900 bush. white on private terms. Rye is quiet:
We quote at $l'35@l3S. Corn is In good demand
at Yesterdays figures; sales of 5000 bush. new
yellow at 0i@95c. for Pennsylvania, and 96c. for
Southern; q small lot of white sold at 97c: Oats
are not much inquired after; sales ut 57@5Sc.
Prices OF Barley and Malt are nominal.
Nothing dong in Whisky, and prices are
nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
heavy SAFE ROBBERY.
Eacnpe of the Thievea.

fsPKcIAL DEsPAroH TO THE EVENING TELEsRAPH.l
HARRISBURG, February 8.-The fire-proof safe
of the Duncannon Iron Works Company, at
Duncannon, Pa, was opened by burglars last
night, and robbed OF over ten thousand dollars
In greenbacks. This money had been drawn
from the bank to pay off the employees OF the
Company to-day. The burglars made their
escape, but the authorities are on their trail
The safe was a large Lille safe, inside OF
fire-proof vault, with three feet walls, and was
bored with drill. The contents stolen are
valued at over thirteen thousand dollars, In
small greenbaclSs, and the following North
Pennsylvania 10 per cent. coupon bonds:-No.
l23, $1,000; Nos. 544, 700, and 10, each $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

Putting Out Fire.-During the process of ex-
tinguishing the fire in the colliery of Clackman-
nan, near Stirling, England, in 1851, about
5000, 900 cubic feet of carbonic acid gas were
stream OF impure carbonic acid was kept up
NIGHT and day for about three weeks. The mine
extended over a surface of twenty.six acres, and
had been thirty years on fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday, February 8, 1867.

The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were weak and unsettled. Gov
ernment bonds were firmly held. los was bid for
old 5-2Os 1O8a for IS of 1881; 1866 for 1905 and
1908 for 10-40s. City loans were unchanged; the
new issue sold at l08t.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 81, no change; Camden and Amboy at 1913,
no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 575, no
change; and Minehlll at 564, no change. 334
was bid for Little Schuylkill; ;S6l9 for Norris
town; So for North Pennsylvania; $50 for Le-
high Valley; 30 for Elmira common: 40 for pre-
ferred do; 295 for Catawissa preferred; 30 for
Philadelphia and Erie; and 46 for Northern
Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Spruce and Pine sold at 81. 65 was
bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 20 for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 484 for Chestnut and Walnut; 72
for West Philadelphia; Ia for Hestonyille; and
IL for Ridge Avenue.
Bank shares were firmly held at iun prices.
North America sold at 234, and Mechanics at
33. l4O was bid for First Nationals; 15S for
Philadelphia; 1856 for Farmers and Mechanics;
So for Commercial; So for Penn Township; 66k
for Girard; 81 for City; Al for Consolidation;
and 5Ss for Commonwealth
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at 54B, no
change; 225 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common, 32B for preferred do; 1l94 for Morris
Canal preferred; l24 for Susquehanna Canal;
548 for Delaware Division; ana So for Wyoming
Quotations of Gold-lOa A. NJ, 1879: IL A. NJ.
1874: IL M, 1881; l p. M. 1885, an advance OF !
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Heported by Dehaven & Bro No. 40 S. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS,
200 sh Fulton Coa.s. 81 100 SD C& A scr...'.." 4s
FIRST BOARD.
silOO City IS. New...ls~0O 70 sh Heaa H''".''' o.
$1,000 New Jersey 6s....lO0l4 200 do......,ls- 52
$1,000 Union Cl Bs"" S2 S5 lS U9 So'"bsnp' o'"9Smr 10
sSSSS SSSS g Am Ss So ssg 100 dO""; bso- 52
sI000 pa n 2d M 6s.., 97S< 200 do..-....ls-c. SO
S,00o ~ Npanno ne 9Ohl sh Mnehill 56I5
siYVyb * = pil NJ N - 234 sh Leh scr...ls. I74
e. sh Mech RI - SO 800 sh Ocean Oil...s30. 2X
81 sh Cam q Am".Is-l 600 5oo 81 c. SO'Is- 52}S
-Messrs. william Painter q Co., bankers, No.
a6 south Third street, report the following rates
of Exchange to-day at IL o'cloek;-U.S S. IS, 1881,
COMMON. l0840lO85 U. s. a6-2Os, coupon, 1862,
SGsi1l0Sb; dO. 1864, l065@lO6B; do. 1865, l07
SSI6Sg: do. new, lO5@lO54; lO-4Os, coupon, 1905
@iSoa u. S. 1905, list SERIES 105@1O54;
do I'd series, lO6@l054; Sd series, lO5DlO5t;
Gompounds, December, 1864 144@l44.
Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at l 2. M.:-American gold, 1879
SSiSs: Silver ss and Is, 1872; Compound Interest
Notes June, 1864, ia; do, July, 1864 l63 do,
August, 1864, 164; do, October, 1884, 15i; do,
december, 1854, l44 do, May, 1865, IL; do,
August, 1866, IL; do, September, 1865, log; do.
October, 1860, lO'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

A Huge Anchor.-The largest anchor in the
Iuorid has been completed for the Great Eastern
st Woiyerhampton, England. Its weight IS
eight tons, exclusive of the stock; length OF the
shsnk twenty feet six inches; length OF wood
stock nineteen feet six inches tread OF arms,
esVen feet four inches. The anchor has been
Sroyed, and found 70 stand the strain Of one
hundred TONS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04

We welcome 70 oar columns again our Old friend
Dr Humphreys, and his specific IomUpGthic Rene
dies. We have known the Doctor for many years,
and know him cons centious Christian gentleman,
sud an accomplished physician. We have used hs
Specific ourselves and they used extensively
among our hieuds, aud free say that they are
all that they claim to bc-inyauEbIe Family MCsi-
cines. All who have the pleasure Of Dr. HIS ac-
quaiutanca know shat he wo-II offer nothing 20 the
public unless it was fully up the standard Of recon-
mediation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04
a. "a. NELSON,

A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
"a LAW, CarroiltOn, Miss,
viii practice in the Tenth Judicial District.
TERMS OF COURT.
Calhoun, ID Monday Of March and September.
Choctaw. 4th -
Carroll, ID M'nd'y after eth Mnd'y Mch & Sept.
Nalobusha. 9TH - 4th -
TalIahatchie. Sth 4th " ::
Suuhowcr. 9th - 4tn - ::
1Slt div