davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31
FOR CINCINNATI.
Kentucky State
y
10 81 DRA W AT CoNINarON, e,
j JUNE 90, 1857. l5d
$4,000 anmbers - 7ss Pri..es.
$4,000 I $4,000
3 isHf CLASS n.

100 90 -.1i 1aif.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31
sCHENC5K,s sEAwEED TOyIc

BtatIOa D, BihIe aOuse, New YORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31
JOHN TEECE,

usa4f WATER STREET. .sasE4s i
GEHTRE5NE W. VA,
Highest cash pfies paid f0r Barley suS1
9ilQssi RIfogs1iz' III 1df 7FI3ln = Aafnit
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
TINE SONS uf TEMPERANCE.
Meeting or the National DivisIen at Wiiming-
ton, ,DeI.-ReorganixntiOn ofthc Order.
WILMINGTON, Del, June co. 1867.

Meeting or the National Divislon at Wiiming-
ton, Del.-Reorganixntion ofthc Order.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 20, 1857.
The National Division Of tho Sons Of Temperance met
here yesterday. Delegates werc present from all the
stascs but one from the Csnadas Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Island
Reports OF officers, including tho Most Worthy Patri-
arch and Most Worthy Scribe, were received.
The Committee Credentials reported and other pre-
liminary business was transacted.
In the evening welcome meeting was held al Institute
Hall, whore VIM. Silver, G. ". r, Of Delaware, made
tho welcome address, which responded 70 by John
H. stearns NJ w. ", OF the National Division who was
followed BY o. ID. Wetmore, OF New Brunswick; William
y. McDonough and Edward Carsweli Of Canada East
and others ~ I-4
Tho meeting adjourned about ton O'Clock TO another
hail. where grand collation. hsd been provided BY she
friends OF the Order Tho reports OF the
officers show . very encouraging condition or
the Order thorough reorganization has been
effected throughout the South, except In FLORIDA,
Alabama and mississippi Tho Most Worthy Patriarch
advocates the carrying Of temperance into politics, and
says the question OF voting against drunkard is not q
matter OF political opinion but OF moral right and duty
He calls especial attention 70 the contest between pro-
hibtory and license laws IN Massachusetts and Maine.
The session convened ~ eleven O'Clock to-day, and
will probably continue several days Among the ques
tions dscussed win probably BE- whether coored men
shall be admitted members Of the Order the particu-
lar importance Of the issue being derived from the great
sempcrance feeling among the freedmen Of the South
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

Mrs. VIM. H. Cole, . comsdenns, commenced an
engagement a. Adams theatre, Galveston, on the 9th
instant
Charley White 10 giving Tho Fsnian's Oath this week
at Morris Opera House, Boston
Manager Whitman unpacked all his BLACK Crook bag
gage OF demons, naiads,, nends fairies ooryphess,
scenery and "dressss Monday night in Providencs,
where no proposes exhibiting the "hishy moral and
instructive drama for week.
Mcguire / RsIsy's Japanese troupe. No. 2. are In
Detroit this week.
Lady Don is playi1s Aladdin At the Holiday, Baa-
mors, this week. .shs hes made herself . favoriss
wherever she has appeared.
concert troupe consisting Of PastisoB, shs pianist,
striuI, ba~c; two Of tho Mollsnhausr family. Mis
Anssnia Hsnps and Mr. Bisdsrmsnn has starred from
shis CITY on . western tour They were so give cen
essS Il CSvsInnd On " leth instank
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
BR0oKLYH INrELLIGEaCE.

FuxsnAL on sKrpxonE THE ASSASSIN AND SurcDE.-
The rema ns OF skidmore whose eide announced
yesterday, wers removed from tho dcadhouse, VIII
loughby street. 1T oariy hour yesterday morning ad
conveyed privately 10 Cypress mn Cemetery, where
they Inferred In the plot owned by the deceased
by the side OF his wife, Though not solitary carriage
mourncr accompanied the hearse, which bore the
body TO the bural ground, few near relatives were in
attendance Al the latter place and the body
signed 10 it's last resting place.
CHARGED wrrH coSsrrRrso DKrnAuD GovERy-
nxsr-A man named Charles Madison was arrested yes.
terday by Deputy United states Marshal Hggns the
charge OF conspirng 10 defnsd tho government NAL
ison is charged with having been concerned with one
Georsc Rice who was ,, arrested snort time
bond for the removal OF one hundred and
nfy barrels Of alcohol from bonded ware
case has already been fully reported In the columns Of
the HEnALp and the examination is pending In the
Unteds,ates commissonsrs Court Madison was held
TO answer
Fouxp DRowxno.--Justicc Bennett OF Fort Hamilton.
held inquest yesterday on the body o. man found
the beach near that place. Deceased about
thry-ve years old bad dark hair wore small goatee,
dressed In dark Cashmere pants light nbbed vest,
blue flannel shirt. wooden s0cks had Shoes on had
belt around hrs waist and bad In his pocket paper re-
commencing David y. Berger as a clerk. This paper
was signed Atkinson Bradford 70 South Seventh
THE fosa 1sLAxp HrsrorrcAL socrErr-The last meet
ing Of the Long leland Historical Society for the present
was held last night Al the Packer Institute In
Joraemon street Mr. Henry O. Dsmmine, Of Con-
nectcu delivered interesting address on the passage
Of tho forts by Faraguts feet His DESCRIPTION OF tbe
capture Of New Orleans listened 10 with marked
attention BY the large audience Of ladies and gentlemen
present. and no was frequently interrupted BY applause
during the course Of his address
CHARGE or GRAsp LARCENY Ann During, servant
gir formerly 10 the employ Of Mr.. Jared Sharks was
arrested by detective Frost last night, at 124 Grand
street. on warrant issued by Justice Cornwe In which
she l. charged by Mr. sparks with grand larceny She
stole as alleged gold watch and chain and some silk
dresses valued In ali at about S3so She was committed
until Wednesday next
DEDICATION ov Masonic Lopos--on Tuesday night
the institution and dedication OF Manuel Lodge No go
" and A. n, took place with imposing ceremonies at
Masonic Temple, Grand and Seventh streets, T. D. The
following named officers installed John Gibbs,
Master George L. Judsou, W. Jared Clark ,. W..
jeremiah Brown Treasurer; Abraham B. Dapuy, Sco-
re,ary; Rev. David Norris Chaplain; James Barrel,
Tyler M f
rm Masonic FAn Az GRxxrorr Tho fair insngur.
assd BY The Masonic fraternity Of orsenpons Tees
day progressing satsfHctory asd VIII continue until
the evening of the second day Of July whom grand ball
wsl saks plaza The array of fAscy and substaatil
sssislss - ~ vnsiso iahtos \ vsU attractive.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

RIO JASxrno, Ac-ssesmship North America-rrom RIO
yAnero-Gussav Amsnsk Arnold Duckwits Ernesto Louis
ksbrsEs and lady Joseis Corsns Piedro Borrey and
lady, David u mLonssrdo. " W Messer yr; fsynssser
Ey:nh wniIs% Carver, Or , samuel 2 wo:c..
Simpson. Prom Pernambuco-Johp Christian,
Prom ParJames cNAy. Lehman ns,A Edward Mastsrscn.
wsllsce From %. fhomasH Percy. wifs asd three eh
fncs Ha.osnsoc E1vssS si1ss II ssconr' Rmsnusi
LycnA 2 ELLIOTT Ale! yiemng Z Smith, niss Ernes.a
\ Anks EAward shsn, Palmer. JosspA ohApnAa asd
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

The United States steamers Brooklyn and Huron werc
at Flo Jsneiro May 2S The Brooklyn eHpsc,ed to|
leave for homo about July 8.
The frigate susquehanna from the Portsmouth, n.
r., Navy YARD has arrived ~ Nook also the gunboat
De soto from Pensacola Admiral Palmer who Transfers
bis nag 70 ths SusQuehanuA to-movrOv,
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

Of the document IL ascrlbed 70 oistingushcd iawycr
but Judge Underwood's being mentioned in con-
necon with IL leaves little doubt as 70 It's origin:
THE CIRCULAR.
The peop,e OF Virginia who may entitled 20 vote under
the laws commonly the Recon
about pursuant TO election for delegates
Ii highly important that every person taking the oath
required before h be registered should fully
desand the import Of the oath and the responsibility he
The Constitution adopted at Aexanra the 18th day
OF Virginia dsfranchises ALI VINO aid or
assistance N any way s those - rebellion against me
day Of January issA see sec art Of the consii,u
some OF the most sminent lawyers OF the country having
carefully examined article referred and the
subsequently passed in relation thereto have given as their
been removed stlI al persons who dsfranehiscd
voters under the reconstruoton sct the preliminary
oath which prs.ersss resaresa ~ persons 2
patton any rebellion civil war against the United
Tsere can be no dcub. that the Constitution az adopted at
Alexandria dd isfS,ncnise all who after January l. 1854,
aided cr assissed % rebellion and s equally a. PLAIN that
OATH guilty ol wiui perjury and subject 70 be
indicted and punished therefor.
deciding for himself.
.iTusaon pas.ass ssas j. ~; s.Ss hs! sao one
ss. &c
ssss r.. un.s states sas dsesrsa ss pen
atty Of dlsssHpchsemenI for participation n n
sss sssss 8 Sac ss':e ess sasR g. G
re sa Il NJ op5se 5 s N ns
= s clearly the duty hersfers q All oysl sn q v,g
:ss s q s'fs
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

Tho Number Of Killed ana Wounded.
PHrLApsIPHrA, June 20, 1867.
There have bsen thirteen deaths from injuries 70.
ceyed At the burning OF the American varsss theatre
last evening About thirty persons wore wounded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

enough grain for the next year Corn looks
very promising, and SO does cotton. The
heavy rains of the last few days have great
ly retarded agricultural operations, but still
most Of the planters arc hopeful, and all are
full of energy. The freedmen are every
where working well, especially where they
are to receive share Of the crop for their
services They seem to care very little
about politics, but they are declaring their
purpose to vote for no man who will not
help to repeal the tax on cotton They
have found out at least one of the advan-
tages of being free--the privilege of being
taxed
notice many plantations comparatively
lying idle. There is scarcely third of the
land in cultivation that there was before the
war. And what does this suggest? Does it
not invite immigration and capital And
how are they to be secured? Only
by organized effort. The people, then,
i'll every county, should go to work
and establish associations with view
to. this. Would it not be much better
to give some of our lands away to industri-
Gus immigrants, than suffer them to lie
waste as atpresent? A great deal can be
done if the public will turn their attention
to this subject.
Home manufactures and internal improve
ments will be patronized and encouraged
more generally than heretofore. In a short
time-the Wesson Manufacturing Company
will be able to clothe all this section, and
give employment to hundreds of its people.
And projects for railroads from Liberty to
Vicksburg, and from Natchez to Brook
haven, are now now being seriously discuss
ed. But must close.
LOGAN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
Death of Robert q. Holt.

The people of Yazoo City are
called to mourn the death Of another
of their most useful and beloved citi-
zens-RoBERT S. Holt, Esq.-which
occurred on the 9th inst. He was
fifty-two years Of age-a native Of
Breckenridge county, KentucIly-and
had resided in Yazoo county, Mssis-
sippi, since 1888, with an interval of
three years.
He was profoundly learned in his
profession, and as a lawyer attained
position of eminence. As an advo-
cate, he combined uncommon gifts of
eloquence, and of reasoning powers.
AS a citizen, he was useful and pub
lie spirited; but modest and retiring
shrinking always from public OBJ
servation, and avoiding the adulation
which common minds crave. He was
a man of deep reflection and thorough
intellectual culture. His mind was a
vast depository of useful knowledge.
He was gentle as a woman, but brave
and utterly regardless of consequences
in the maintenance of his rights and
the avowal of his convictions. In
thought and act, he was guided by the
highest standard of purity and integ- |
rity. He was a shining example of ex-
cellence to the community in which he
lived; and in his death, they have felt
that bright light has gone out from
among them forever.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

Our esteemed contemporary of the
Lexington Advertiser, who has here
tofore been classed as opposed to re
construction in compliance with the
acts of Congress, in an eblc article,
declares in favor of accepting the pro.
fered terms or submitting to them, if
he prefers) as a choice of evils. We
copy the concluding paragraph of his
well considered article:
We should elect delegates to the conven-
ton of known discretion and ability. On
assembling they will soon be informed what
they must do il they are not already suffi-
GENTLY enlightened. Delay, we conceive.
does evil. We have not seen any one that
has any particular policy marked out-but
the Press, very generally, as well as our
statesmen Of enlarged and liberal views,
take the Military Bill as a necessity rather
than call forth something else they know
not Of. The question to be answered is
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

win tho people be forced into terms2 Thoy
can only gain time by delay, leaving the is
sues and controversy to DO settled by Con-
gressional edicts, and our labor system, fl.
nances, and society paralyzed and in ruins.
Viewing our situation from philosophic
standpoint we are unable to perceive how
the 'irrcpressible conflict" as previously
mentioned, can be ayerted, We are con-
strained to bond our neck and receive the
yoke. II is distastefnl, ii is CALLING to our
pride-but where is the remedy to do other
wise2 We are conquered and 1t does not
become us to whine under tho infictions Of
the brutality of tho punishment imposed
upon us as we staked and lost all on the is
sue of the late struggle.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

The following announcement is
copied from the Vicksburg papers OF
yesterday. We speak sincerely when
we express the regret which we feel
that causes have operated to deprive
the public of the valuable labors of so
able, courteous, and useful a journal
ist as Col. Partridge. To the recon
struction movement now so suspicious
ly progressing, he has contributed
largely with his vigorous logic and
trenchant pen. We hope that the
suspension of his labors in his accus-
toned sphere, will be of brief dura-
ton:
Owing to certain changes in the
business arrangements of the proprie
tor, I have withdrawn from editorial
connection with the Herald. The
change in its management, has not
resulted from any change Of the views
1 have advanced through it's colmns
for the past two years. shall still
urge them; if not as journalist, as
citizen. During my whole residence
in Vicksburg, 1 have been conspicu-
ously before the public as an editor
In now retiring for q season, make
my Acknowledgements of the profound
courtesy of people and press.
|. NJ. PARTRIDGE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
Friday, ::::::::: May 81, 1866
The Natchez Courier believes that

The Natchez Courier believes that
we will not get relief from MARTA
law by accepting the terms of Recon
struction rendered by Congress. The
Courier knows that we will not escape
it has reason to infer thatin this latter
case, Congress will pass another Act
restricting the enjoyment Of suffrage
to the negroes and So called loyalists'
thus excluding ninety-nine hundredths
of our people from the polls
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

IMPORTANT LAW CAsE.-We under
stand that Gen. Withers will immedi-
ately institute proceedings in the Cir
cult Court of the United States to test
the legality Of his eviction from the
Mayors office by military order.
The Hon. John A. Campbell, and
r. A. Smith and Rufus Andrews,
Esqrs-, have been retained for counsel
for Gen. Withers.-Mobile Register.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

The Episcopal convention of North
Carolina, which recently met at Will
mington, adopted resolutions favoring
strenuous exertions for the intelectu-
al training of the freedmen, in order to
forestall or correct the erroneous edu-
cation which others may impart to
them, and admitting colored men to
the ministry in the church as spiritual
teachers and pastors of their own
race.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

Gen. P. d. Roddy has established himself
as a banker in Wall street, n. Y. city. Gen.
Loring has done the same on New street.
The Huntsville Advocate says the Land
Office at that place continues to be crowded
with persons hunting homesteads under the
L. S. law.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
tTHss1ssIPPI SPRINGS.


YNHIS beautiful simmer resort before the
j. war, and very popular place, has under
gone extensive repairs and is now open for
the reception of Boarders with the assist
ance of the well known clerk, JOHN Town
SEND and wife, ANNE TOWNSEND, house-
keeper. l shall try to make all cemers COM
Portable and satisfied
The well known medical properties of the
mineral water hare, need not reiterate.-
Thousands. suffering of liver complaint. af-
lection of the kidneys, fuor albus, and gen.
eral debility, have been cured by the mere
use of them.
On the place is an excellent school for
girls and boys, drug store, grocery, dry
goods, &C., &c. Conveyances at all hours
from Jackson, Clinton, Raymond and all
points on the Railroad.
HENRY GOLDMAN,
May Baldwin, Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

An indignation meeting has beo1 called by
prominent citizens ofspringfeld, Massachu.
sets, to determine what action the people
will take to suppress unmerciful cruelty,
wanton barbarity. and other henious crimes
in the public schools.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
STEVENS HOUSE,
FL, 23, 25 & "a broadway, N. ".
Opposite Bopling Green.
ON TILE EuRnpEAM PLAN

THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely
n known to the travelling public. The location
is especially suitable to IN rchants and business
men, It is in close proximity to the business part of
the city-is on the highway of Southern and West
ern travel-and adjacent t. all the principal Rail
road and Steamboat depots
THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accomma-
ton for over 300 guests it is well furnished and
possesses every modern improvement for the corl-
fort and entertainment of its inmates The rooms
are spacious and well ventilated-provided with
gas aud water-the attendance is prompt and re.
ecttu- and the table is generously provided with
every delic,:cy of the seasonal moderate rates
The rooms having been refurnished and remodel
ed, enabled to offer extra facilities for the
com ort and pleasure Of our Guests
GEO X. CHASE g. co.
May 3Ld6m. Proprietors
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
STATE OF OHIO, !
Ill HAMILTON COUNTY (

- q :" . = WIN w ~ y
We, Charles @. Reakirt, President, and G. NJ.
Ransom, Secretary, of the Cincinnati II, me
solemny swear that the foregoing statement is
correct, and that the actual cash value of the
Capital Stock of said Company, as near az pos
sible, allowing sixty days to convert the same
into ready money, is at least One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
(Signed,) CHAS. G. REAKIRT, Pres't.
G. M. RANSOM, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, at Gin
cinnati, this 24th day of January, 1867.
LIS. CORNELIUS MURPHY,
Notary Public
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

Juarez did not give his word to Mr. Camp
bells messenger that Macmillan, if cap
tured, would be treated as prisoner of war.
while the native chiefs in the Imperial army
are held by him to be assassins and outlaws,
and If taken alive they will be shot like
dogs,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
GREAT IsARGAINS!

IAvING just received large and fine
IL IL stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Shoes, Clothing and Furnishing Goods on
consignment from New Orleans, we offer the
same to the public at greatly reduced prices
as they are to be sold without regard to cost
either wholesale or retail. Examine them
before buying elsewhere.
J.H, BOYD & CO.
May 81, 1967-dlm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

STATE OF MISSISSIPPIl w
CITY OF JACKSON.
i, Thomas T. Swami, Auditor of Public
Accounts of said State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing statsment of the World Mutual
Life Insurance Company is a true copy from
the original on file in my office. VI
Given under my hand and official seal, at
Jackson, this 30th day of May, 1867.
H. 81
TH0S. T. SWAMI,
Auditor Pub. Accts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
STATE OF NEW York; @
COITNTY OE NEV YopK( -.

UI STATE OF NEW YORK; @ @
COUNTY OF NEW York; - y
George Il. Willard, President, and Charles W.
Plyer, Secretary, of The World Mutual Life In
surance Company, being severally duly sworn,
depose and say, and each for himself says, that
the foregoing Is u true, full and correct state
ment Of the affairs of said Company as the
same was on the 3lst day Of December, 1865,
and that they are the above described officers
thereof and that each and every fact and item
herein set forth is within the personal know
ledge of deponents, and is correct and true.
Subscribed and sworn before me this oath
day Of May 1867,
Witness my hand and official seal. G
GEORGE l.. WILLARD, Pres't.
Il. 81
CHAs. w. PLYER, SeGy.
JOHN HKSSELH-,
jq Commissioner for Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
STATE OF lIISSISSIPPI,l
CRY OLE JACKSON [

I, Thomas T. Swami, Auditor of Public
Accounts of said State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing statement of the Cincinnati Home
Insurance Company is truly copied from the
original on file in my office. f4H
Given under my hand, and official seal,
II. S. at jackson, this Both day OF May,
1867.
THOS. T. SWAMI,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

II ONE JACK AND BROWN DICK
IL Smoking Tobacco, Speckled Pup, Old
Virginia Gentleman, in package and bulk
just received az
ASH & LEMLYS Drug Store,
may 90, 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
AUDITORS OFFICE, JAcKsoN.(
], Thomas T. Swami, Auditor of Public
Accounts, of the State of Mississippi, do hereby
certify that the Cincinnati Home Insurance
Company, located at Cincinnati, Ohio, has COM
piled with the act entitled can act to regulate
Agencies of Foreign Insurance Companies"
approved, January 3lst, 1857 and in virtue of
the power vested in me, by said law, hereby
Company, at Jackson, in the county of Kinds,
to transact business of Insurance in this State,
until the first day of March, 1868.
Given under my hand and seal of office,
LIS at the city Of jackson, this 29th day Of
May, 1867.
THOS. r. SWAMI,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
BARROWS& SMYTHE, Agents,
jackson. Mississippi.
May 81, 1S67.-d3w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
AUDITORS OFFICE, JACKsoN.)
/, Thomas Il. Swami. Auditor of Public
Accounts, of the State of Mississippi, do dereby
certify that the World Mutual Life Insurance
Company, located at New York City, has COM
piled with the act entitled, can act to regulate
Agencies of Foreign Insurance Companies"
approved January 31st, 1857; and in virtue of
the power vested in me, by SAID law, hereby
authorize BARRows n SMYTHE, Agents for
said Company, at Jackson, in the county of
Kinds, to transact business of insurance in
this State, until the first day of March, 1868.
Given under my hand and seal of office, ut
Jackson, this 10Th day Of May, A. D. 1867.
THOS. T. SWAMI,
Auditor Pub. Accts.
a. SNlYTHE, Agents,
Jackson; Mississippi.
d
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

Dutcher's lightning FIy-KiIier will
certainly exterminate these pests if its is per
severed in. Beware of bogus Fly-Paper, which
some dealers keep because they get it for near
ly nothing. Don't be swindled. Ask for DUTCH
Frs, which is sold by all live Druggists.
May 3l-dlm.