davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
VATOOD'S TOBACCO SUBSTITUTE
wv AND POCKET TONIC
Read the following certificate OF its efficacy;
RICHMOND, December %. 1868.

MesSrs. Wood d Son:
Gentlemen,-I have been an inveterate tobacco
chcwer for fifteen years. but by the use OF your O.
BACCo SUBsTIT TIE have gradually diminished the
quantity of tobacco cheweG per day until have
abandoned lis use altogether, and Tolo hare no de-
sire for It. can recommend your suestt ute TO all
habit hut could not for want OF Just such artt-
Gle AS the substitute to assist them. find 1t also
an agreeable and excellent tonic, acting finely on
the Stomach. 1t supplies q long-Yeh want Of the
tobacco chewing comm unity and you have con-
ferred upon 1t ttncluding myseif) great dement,
You ought to make the substitute widely known.
VeryIespectfully, yours
Bold by all druggists at TWENTY5FISE
cents. WOOD son, Proprietors.
to whom AL orders should be addressed.
de 36-2aw .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

DIsTINGUIsHED ARRIVAL OF -
IL NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY ~
GOODS, embracing all the novelties Of the>
season. s such g B0MNETs, HATE VELVET
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF all kinds, FURE
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, SATINs, sLKA and
choice selection Of beautiful WORSTED
GOODS, at Mrs B. l.. CAHEN'S, formerly HIS.
B. Denelman, No. lc2 Broad street. Ipa7 III Ef'
n. B.-Ladies wishing to make their own bon
and all necessary information given. Her flowers
and feathers are OF the most exquisite quality. 4
call from the ladies is most respectfully solicited,
so that they can Judge for themselves. Gt
Country and city orders promptly executed.
closed every SATURDAY. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

NOTICE. hereby give notice that
In have this day appointed ROBERT 3 POL
BLE BUSINESS in The city of Richl.iond at No,
15Io on the north side Of Franklin street but SAID
Pollard is authorized to carry on said business fol
cash only. D1rv,,,rou
de 2.--2W es' t1Ah1NAoN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
NHRIsTMAs PRESENTS FOR OLD AND

NHKlSTMAS PRESENTS FUR Old AND
" YOUEG.-Now open, a full stock suitable for
Christmas and New-Year's Presents, consisting OF
fine Writing Desks. Work-Boxes, Portfolios,
q large collection of the Poets and other Books,
superbly bound; Prayer-Books, Bibles, Photo
plete assortment Of Juveniles, beautifully bound
and illustrated. Toy Books and Toy Games of all
varieties. also, French and English Papers and
offer as low as they can be found elsewhere.
A. H. CHRISTIAN 81 CO.,
deli zoos Main street. opposite postoffice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

A PPLE BRANDY,
IN JAMAICA RUM,
SHERRY. PORT, and MADEIRA WINES ;
LONDOT'DOCK BRANDY,
PURE MOUNTAIN WHISkEY.
~ CHARLES L. TODD,
de l8 corner Sixth and Clay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
@woNDERFuL: MARVELLOUS.

TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION !5tns
1t Is really wonderful to contemplate the prices st
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's, ur aag &c.
NO. 1888 MAIN STREET. sa.au
Just received, another large lot Of
COLORED BED BLANKETS. still cheaper
than the last, on account OF their being
slightly damaged; r1. %
100 pair at aa.6o worth $3.50; .S-1.Es@E.-
IS pair at 90. IS worth g.; SIS rs3'f
50 pair WHITE (,o-4) at Ga. rs worth o.;
80 pair from $50 upwards-at less than gold
price;
$50 Ladies' BALMORAL SKIRTS Mt 81 cheap ut
a1.5a at 90 worth "a, and at %, - and
$s-astontshtngly low; -ap.1 Ga.
The greatest Inducements in CLOAKs and
LADIES' sHAwLs ever offered by any
other house in this city:
so dozen more Of those cheap LADIES' LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFs at q and sL3s q
dozen, cheap at g.;
LADIES', MISSES, and CHHDRENs
HOODS; ..r.., .... ...
IRISH LINEN. Er..,
LADIES' HOSE, e-.7.. .s..f... 10. 90
CHILDREN's woOLLEN STOCKINGS,
and thousands Of other CHEAP GOODS at
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's.
The best GRAY, RED, and BLUE TWILL
ED FLANNEL for a little money, and
the incest WHITE FLANNEL at lowest
price; -....-+ ~ ...... ....t
20 dozen best LADIES' CORsETs at 81 worth
s1so at JOSEPH sTRAUsE's.
900 yards Of the finest and best EMPRESS
CLOTH at only s73c., cannot be bought at
any other house for less than sl.2s, at 20
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's, 1s4
1888 Main street.
rs OF the CHEAPEST LADIES' CLoAKs just
from auction;
1000 yards of the handsomest and finest FRENCH
MERINOEs at the low price OF 81, cheap
atsl.75;
KENTUCKY JEANS, .....
KERSEYs, HEAVY TWEEDs, ..... RI
sATINETs, CASSIMERES,
DoESKINS and BEAVER CLOTH, aston
ingly low; 'ay
LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREE's
sHAWLs E."s"
BREAKFAST SHAWLS --r
CHILDREN'S and MISSES HOODS;
STOCKINGS LINEN DAMAsK,
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS; .,.. ......-
Thousands Of yards of the BEST CALICO,
Of every quality and manufacture, at only
fsn l2sc.; H -uu 4N.
BROWN and BLEACKED SHIFTING at
10 and Bsc.; I." ~
100 dozen LINEN TOWELS at half their value.
Call, one and all, at
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
n" No I53a Main street, neas the Old Market,
and you can buy for $s as much as you can get at
other places for $3.50. t..T
Be careful OF coming to the right place. .g.t
r. g. SMITuER and J. e. HAYNES will be pleased
TO see their friends and the public at large.
JOSEPH sTRAUsE, saF
de15 .H No, 1888 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

\ GOTNG AT COST.-MIss r. G. Nc -
\ W LEMORE has few very handsome AHE2
BONEETS and HATS still on hand which Nv
she will sell at and even below cost. She 10 Qe-i
termined, If possible. not to have one LEFT on
hand. '-'s'" - de 7a-H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29
Queer Bridal Custom in japan.

The first act Of a young japanese
bride, after being conducted to her
husbands home, is to sacrifice her
beauty by shaving her eyebrows and
painting her teeth black. By this
strange custom she symbolizes to her
husband and to strangers in the
street that she renounces completely
every desire to please or coquette.
Though sacredly observed while con-
tinuing, the marriage tie to the Jap
anese is easily broken, the mutual
consent Of the contracting parties
sufficing. Once in possession of the
bit Of paper by which the husband
restores to the wife her liberty, she
readily regains her lost beauty !;
two days enabling her to transform
her teeth to their pristine whitencss,
and two months of nature giving
back to her her beautiful dark eye
brows.
In Japan the respect shown by the
lower to the higher classes is cx.
trcme; and even between equals the
forms of civility are excessive.
When two officers or merchants meet
in the street they stop still, and be-
fore passing exchange grave and pro-
found bows. Even two friends who
meet every day are careful never to
neglect this ceremony. Among wo.
men these forms are still more en-
phasized. When a friend calls and
is once seated on the mat, all bow
their foreheads several times to the
floor. The first words are thanks for
some past service which they really
or feignedly call to mind. Then the
hostess fills, lights, wipes and passes
to the new conner her little pipe, and
along with it the inevitable cup of
tea. It is taken without either milk
or sugar. A delicate drink is made
from an infusion Of peach blossoms,
which is offered to favored guest
Uarper's Bazaar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

A xwm.aGnmaz m@m@~rsaa . 81 tnw
Ahysss4zz exF@@1es@z- wrzMzx Enw@
Assl=srz@ a1 Mr. - s~ys AZ
Gss.ss1@ tsnazssz I san . zss~s awtsre=s-
sr ? rwzae. @ae ct sAnx q t@~x C'ksra~rEzn
csaavr&se= IA fs~ wsuvad Bz hz4 -
En-8errD a <r~~s &~zl 0f F4y~sezl H.
hor 10 rca-A T. The cAzrch - sta
ztsa4 IN the e4et of 81 4lzNa~s In4sr-
easxzhle roek- xn1- accorEla< - oar
gG4sAS- was NJ one tlEae fzrT- IL -
sGrro9naed wI;h grzv~~-sosne cut
ozt of the rock. some built in the
crcriccs- Near the entrance there
we're two fiat slabs or stones. hung
upon the top of pole which when
struck with wooden mallet gave a
i" clatter" or sound which answered
for bell to call the congregation.
The church is long, narrow, low
building, divided in three divisions,
the walls being mud and very thick.
Inside, the walls were covered with
representations of our Saviour, the
Virgin Mary, and the Twelve Apos-
ties, and battle scenes very like Kit
to's Bible illustrations. There was
font cut out of the natural rock,
and full of most delicious water, and
we were compelled by the guide to
bow before this font-the legend be.
ing that st. Libanus, when the
people were perishing for want of
water at one time, struck the rock,
and Immediately the water gushed
out, and has continued to run ever
since. But the most wonderful
thing of all was three volumes, sup
posed to be the Oldest edition of the
Bible, written in Ethiopian. The
leaves are tied together with pieces
of calfskin, and although so very old
the Bible looks beautiful and fresh.
A person is engaged trying to trans
late the Bible to see if it will throw
any additional light on the historical!
parts ofour Bible. Altogether this
was most interesting place, and
we'll repaid the labor required to
reach it.-Lirerpool Mercury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

SORE QUESTIONS FOR Mr.. CoLFAx.
The people have not forgotten what
was called "the C0lfax circular" is
sued q little less than q year ago,
when a few Democratic so. o.called pa-
pers Of the World stripe were trying
TO sneak the Democratic party into
the suicide of nonlin ating Grant.
This circular gave sixteen reason
why Grant should not be elected
President. One was that "He could
10; deliver an inaugural address !"
Another was I" Because be has PROV
ed failure in every capacity outside
OF the military" Another was BE-
cause ne elaine 70 have no knowl-
edge Of politics. or national affairs
Another wzs Because be has follvw-
- eur drSnken Dwznocrz.sr JeAs~sn
M @AA Ls r~t'eAlan.z= ssrs s-zsnxs Goa
=-~s~ and car parry Anceh~r wss !:
hs~x@m-~ ws hare q kEn&rea s~xser
w~- szw fr-~ns}~=r- A~nsh~- ww~
Esezxzse - tho I.wxa@r~zas zms1 rs.kues
pz~~~s ex<sgrsw haza-
Thas Az~f sezn@Am wn. EmA~e sm~
- &@r - s@@ ls~rna~-rzsa< pxs~~x a~x
ea@ua~rn~1 fsw msx svw aaxumer-xnsr
FzVx. s~@r emzxz~ue& hrm- lie wm
- rzzx Ezzn~ 1mxa~xx - szmu-m@s fA~
kA4zsaa~r-xzss nauznzm~~- hzs. waxA sasm
~Hu~Yzss~ sf hu1sr uwsrs puzr-zzay 49,
g-~z@a F2s~-~. s~m~mg ~m ~ sA~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

TnE ~DEAufxe-noux" Cas-
The = -slrswisg-room- cars ursa the
Hssissn River R.iirsy cnse elSeoo
mk Tss hsdv ~ e,rA cse > g
Sect iea<- Tie t<ss~rsses Il ~
g.szrE~m s3k shpsx - fsue nurx -
fA@ k~-<A KsrA czr cs~a.z.s sAuue
sl~sE szz4 sF@<12<xss - 1uwmg-
r4zrzzz. czpmAs< sf sr1~&mn1~einx
su@r F~s~un~ <axA~ szx S~sw 1rxx
ny@mE. ssssza1< ss~ n emesrs anmzly-
0@< 81 F@s nr<~ r@ssm = 60 sp1r<
aa~ sAss sxzmsswss 60 &C g 90 .x<x-
saawn@ - xs3 zx. snx = xssmk - 90
sA~~xmsav xvAsk~sm~k sszsexsnw
9A~a~= k-~r& nussum sszuEx - -
m@mEx4zz. s~~@s<~ So @nK . -.
nnswxar. Aazs n~1&x n~S mE2K mmmmw-
m@zw~ Tss as~An - - 60 = -
n~sswM re- h&2ak x4zmm 90 60.
T~w m~ak - ~.w~unw@ n~x mmw xrsss~
sns~ kH~~~sk- nsa~x - ~~x~ -w-
ux~xz6s eu1mawnw~x - mnmmwmS -
- sasAan&s - esssh~z~. eunx - sw
= -sa~ ~w rasr~ z~< ~w~k Nszx smx
s~m aw aanwmazxsawx. wzsA rxxunws
as.aza@s snaae@az@ ssm~m.. r~~zbs~urM
ss~ @w xh~ k~mva~ss s&w~nim.
= aaAanss. sAsm se~s 9s@za~s ssapvxw
s ~ wsss sw@ a.ses go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

OK THIS LINE. ALL SuMMER.-Just
for the the truth of history, and so
rs not to muddle the weak brains of
future Banerotis, we beg our kepub.
liean friends not TO quote in this
canvass Grants statement II shall
fight IL oct on this line If il takes all
summer.
Hos otherwise will the possible
eaacroff save his wIfs iron. sszzIns
wk@u he discovers that Gram; alan4-
oned - this Hne~ zffeE lossny msr<
fA&& 0us 21A . k-A tznn1s - aznv
szsen - Lee k2i- and szo~w sk&n AK
fsz1ez - szz@y sncm - Lee h~s
Az@ waas wi ~zx~ shs rn.or sxaAvw
srasm sznarv wk@n g siAe znsAx @f 1
fts1s ks .3Am444s be da~-usww~~ rAzaz
ss-xas Aszwsu< zAzza.hz1esA . sA@ Ans
sass.s& Azzz~~s4 9t sAw aans~ ~ Eua&fsasss
A1e wNss& wumA8 Asmxx A.exsa rm@rAsuzZ
wsEthnse f@~ aus@ af n3zm---Essr Asss
s-uaa w@aa4 sA~ &sa@~ sE ssae I's~sxm-
~ w&s szse swsz r.
.az& Gssasaasax A~zr s4srass. s4nNlss
ez@ ssss~-aas Ans@ 6sr rAss 9s~ugww~v
maaea uzr E-v4Ezn srz~uaa~ nasar
l.ssam4~ $50 ~ w naM0g. sAa
s-raat aaN am sasaa& - ge @9am.
mef A@s aaw Amaz - am& ssae w4-
tsr - anm saw 3aas Tas s~ aasa. s@
assHs ses ~mswaaa.< - .as .ax Nssr-ssas=z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

s-- sgzz-w aa# --ss@s--..-----. .------S1 e.
3 - .&4s2zazRl az~rrzss1 -----.------ ------ -
N1slar-s rzr@s. Ter gaa--rs ---------------- o.
"a as~-z- E-l4--lra -sl ~ Ha8~ sz asar -
49, Eas aAvertEss fSzr sSSsress e. =gEEr4s- b.
~ gr1r-
TFL-xI aatir~s VII - ehzr=r1 ;e TIE zt;er-
- s&cr- aata-fiEga : their In-ertscu-
- As rrtise Hsrrts seat fram distance. ard
trza<iea. Rstlr~s-Rasi be accompanied ~ tie each
IPNs,irrs sf births, marriages aaa deaths in
serted free u Ckafgt.
II oSltaary notices. OF poetry" appended To
marriages deaths, Will be charged one-haif our
transient Advertising rates. We will not hereafter
tcviase from this rule.
II All communications, whether on business
or for publication, must be addressed TO the edi-
tor of the WAsHINGToN STANDARD.
1F Blanks, bill-heads, cards, bills Of fare, pos
,ers, programmes circulars, catalogues pamphlets
ETC., executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Corner Of Second and Washington
Streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

heE4E sSN e. & - &4r-a-as-
l4z% t-ew1 EzaH1n~rz ~@ gn sp.x. zas
.- ssr~~ss st mzssv. ARE nssh ~auz
--aasAsaz-. SD ~zr wh rwB~br--. &rx
tza4r 80 al Pat ftsa<h sr-s
k~a. 1s - ~ wsrsAF Il aass .
e. rzreszl 81 "a 81 ~ q q trzK-
s.er tABs sEs.-gzr-es la ths >ssrg--
Sd ts-s
e. one of The Faass won3erfal cssle~
ia tie Eor3d J. Eanksk ls1 veu
ever witness sz-h slEAt IN yoar
life: ga elfiier side Of The wids.
n4sieStic stream Taoored in regular
stree;s and alley, exte'sding a. far
- he eve can reach. are upwsrls Of
1o.ot1 neat little houses, each house
floating OH raft Of compact BAN
bOo~. and the whole intermediate
space of the river presents to our as
tonished gaze one dense mass of
ships. iunks and boats, of every con.
ccivable shape, color aud size. AS
we glide among these, we OCCASION
ally encounter a stray house broken
loose from its moorinSs, aud hurry
ing down the stream with the tide,
amid the uproar and shouts of inhab-
itants and all the spectators. We
notice that all the front row of houses
are neatly painted shops, in which
various tempting commodities are
exposed tor sale; behind these again,
at equal distances, rise the lofty,
elegant porcelain towers of the vari-
Gus temples. On the right hand
side, as far as we can see, are three
stately pillars, erected to the memo
ry of three deflnct kings celebrated
for same act of valor or justice; and
Il little beyond these, looming like n
line-ot- battle ship, among lot of
cockle-shells, rises the struggling and
not very elegant palace of the King,
where his Siamese majesty, with
ever so many wives and children, re-
sides.
Now, be careful how you step
out of the boat into the balcony of
the floating house, for it will reccde
from the force of onr effort to mount,
andif you are not aware of this, You
will loose your balance and fall into
the river. Now wo are safely tram
shipped, for we cannot rs yet say
landed; but wo now form an item,
though a very small one, of the
vast population of the city of Ban
kok.
Every house has a canoe attach
ed to it, and no nation detcsts walk
ing SO much as the Siamese at the
same time they are expert swimmers,
and both men and women begin to ac-
quire this very necessary art at very
earl y age. Without it man runs
monentarv risk of being drowned,
as when canoe, upsets, mono of the
passers BY ever thiak it necessary to
lend any aid, supposing them fully
adequate to the task of saving their
lives. Canoes are being hourly up
set, owing to the vast concourse Of
vessels and boats playing to and fro
and owing to this negligence or
carelessness in rendering assistance, a
Mr.. Benham, an American mission
ary, lost his life some twelve years
ago, having upset his canoe when it
was just getting dusk, and no one
deeming it necessary to stop and,
pick the poor man up"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

MUxcHACsEx-Tke frsS edition
of the Travels and adventures os
Ezron Mnncaszusen. whish have d.
lighted 80 H1zxy ihoss@nds IN th~ir
voutk. wzs frss lszhsa~as@sa IN L.ssasn
~ a t-sok-el~ nzna@l Ks~~1~r.
Tsse az1nmvs ssmrNe w1~ m@e wlxwn.
ama Z kAe w~sN -eusmx &s-s rrzzaxa<.-
s~l hE1Ae or 500 a. a. Emswn- Ne~-
s2Gmsx . sag~@ rzraa9. Faerw ~ n~z-
hz~sza Aaa-grzv@F - hzr4Ev - - ms~s
MzzA- Tee ss.<nau Aaa4-eu& zzxsssr -
muuw xp~swsx 500 81 ks2w s.~rn -.
4aawh kur kza~v~. a Aez~m~4 aaz
sen@mssA~ a.~~zmaa. r. A@ &,~gz =. sse
Aars~w razr~ ~ F-~x. me Mmemams. ~ sam
&nazA - kr~a&m4 wAm s.saaz 81 -
@aams~ @a&sx sT@~aesumas @aevw f&e
was aaaxw M Nsuasww~. Is ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

ARIsToTLE's ELoQUENcE.-Wepos.
sess genuine fragment which Cice-
ro has preserved to us from lost
work Of Aristotle. 1t runs thus If
there were beings who lived in the
depths ofthe earth, in dwelling adorn-
cd with statues and paintings, and
everything which is possessed in rich
abundance by those whom we esteem
fortunate, aud if these beings could
receive tidings of the power and
might of the gods, ard could then
emerge from their hidden dwellings
through the open assures of the
earth, to the pieces which we inner
it; if they could suddenly behold tho
earth, and sea, and the vault ofheav-
en-, could reconize the eXpansc ofthe
cloudy frmanent aud the might Of
the winds of heaven, aud admire the
sun in its majestic beauty, and radi-
ant etfalgence; and lastly, when
night yelled the earth in darkness
they could behold the starry heavens,
the changing moon, and the stars ris-
ing and setting in the unvarying
course ordained from eternity, they
would surely exclaim these are gods,
and such great things must be tho
work of their hands," 1t has been
Justly observed, that this passa &c is
alone sufficient to corrobcrate Cice-
ro's opinion of "the golden flow of
Aiistotle's eloquence," and that his
works are pervaded by something OF
the inspired force Of rlato's genius.
Such n testimony to the existance of
the heavenly powers, drawn from the
beauty and s'upendous greatness Of
the works OF creation. IS rarely 10
be net with in the works of antiquity
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

We -rt h--4 tA~ za1~~srzl rrf-.
sg w4aaA tAF F~ese-f E-.z-A s.egs1
lacz2 Fs~rr ~s-H<-ea4 aG ssT g-sslszss-a
Fawrr. L. I--s.- - taraa. 81. ssa,ssr-sr
I@rsA al lE I-as~ rle .srzae t-zrsasr-
80 iltaeFrg asa .ss.z.-gT l4a1zl wavezc.-
usruI ue flsl G-lzt "a -1sera4 eT-a J..
g car ha>tD-y = ; I-su4 BE-. sh~y ave
tAzTtfr-1 un4ssr even as=z.ner ti.zg tena-
81 90 euoo1rs=e dls-siatasr. anarctv.
tsso.-l~lei and ruIa- L. a. e., A..-
tory ~ ttc oTf,1sitiBn frsl I'll -
the present ha4r. = r.suod III -
YEAR. - ha, aad o. usert aud form.
time and again. aid wi.l again la, Z
u succumb 10. the iiine-rrled and
name hCuored Democratic party of
Jefferson. Madison aud Polk. We
give below the succession of the
genealogy of the present Republican
party from its ancestral origin liz
the toryism ofthe revolution of in
dependence of 1872. the Mexican
war, and down through our late in
ternecine strife to the present hour
of financial depression, ruin and
gloom. Its history is us follows:
In 1775 the opposition to the ma
tional Democracy of George Wash
ington and the cartier patriots were
the loyalists of George the Third and
American tories. 1t is worthy of note
that after series of defeats, new
names and organizations this same
loyal party of 1776 again assumes its
"loyalty" in 1868.
In 177s, loyal tories.
In 1880, Nova Scotia COW boys
and tories.
In l76S, convention monarchists.
In 1889, black cockadcrs.
In 1908, Anti. Jeflcrsonian i'm
provemcnt men.
In 1910, British band men.
In 1872, peace and submission
men.
In 1913, blue lights.
In 1914, Hartford Conventionists.
In 1916, Washington society men.
In 1918, no party men.
In 1919, fedcralsts.
In 1920, federal republicans.
In 1926, national republicans.
In 1880, anti-Masons.
In 1884, anti-Masonic men.
In 1896, conservatives.
In 1887, Independent democratic
wings.
In 1910, log cabin, hard cider
democratic republican abolition
wings.
In 1S43, native American wings.
In 1915, the whig party.
Tn 1916, Mexican whig party.
In 1917, anti-Mexican whig party.
In 184S, rough and ready party.
In 1850, Clay whig party.
In 1852, Scott wings.
In 1854, know nothings.
In 1855, native Americans.
In 1856, Fremontcrs, or abolition
its and know nothings.
In 1857, black republicans.
In 1859, opposition and peoples
party.
In 1860, wido awakes, cap and
cape party.
In 1862, no party-cvery party.
In 1868, union league-no party
emancipation, high taxation, cen.
tralization, confication, negro equal
ization, usurpation, abolition, ad-
ministration party.
In 1864, coercion republicans.
In 1865. johnson party.
In 1866, negro suffrage disunion
party.
In lsG,. anti-Johnson party.
In ls6,, highway robbery party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-29

s- E-'~. a-e aa~ =~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
LOUISVILLE.
M e. DICAL
EURLEYS SARSAPARILLA


OF all the remedies that have been discover.
ed during the present age for the ssthousand
ills that flesh is heir to-" noneequal this won-
derful preparation Only ten years have
elapsed since the discoverer (who spent de-
cade in studying experiments. and perfectiRg
it, first introduced it to the public, and 1t is al
ready recognized by the most eminent physi-
clans IN all parts OF the country, TO be the most
surprising and effective remedy for certain dis
eases OF which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of this root
have hitherto failed to command the sanction
of the faculty, because on being tested. they
have been found to contain noxious ingredi-
ents which neutra iZe the good objects of the
Sarsaparilla and oftentimes injure the health
of the patient. 1t is not so with Hurley's pre-
paration.
This is the pure and genuine extract of the
root, and WILL on trial, he found to effect GER
tain and perfect cure of the following com
plants and diseases.
Affections Of the Bones, Ho6itual Cos
tiveness, Debility, Diseases Of the HID
neys, Dyspepsia, Erysepilas, Fe-
male irregularities, FSstula, all
Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint
Indigestion, Piles, Pulmona-
ry Diseases, Syphilis,
,ScrofuIa, or
Kings
EUiL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
THE EDWARDS. HOuISE
(KALRoAD JUNCTION.
JACKSON, MISS.

HAVING been leased by the undersigned
a for = term of years, he would respectfully
inform the local and travelling public, and his
installed in the HotA bu' mess. ami that ~.
will spare no effort to make the EDwARnS,
House place of popular resort The hn; 4
ing which is new and spacious, will be finish
ca a. r.pldiy as possible; and by keeping he
country affords, hopes to attract aslibera sbare
of pmIonsge. A line of omnfbusses !. M -
established between the Hotel and the Can;tos
sn Inc h; ,rie e, s OF MAJ; A HAwkEN, viii
,,a-.hoo,o, sAcHILzHEEA,7~ :.
1aA'AS0 W Proprietor,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-15
Delinquent Tax Lands.
COPIAH COUNTY.
: AUDITORS OFFICE. JACKSON. MISS

AUDITORS OFFICE, JACKSON. MISS. g
April 20, 1867. I
gTVHE following described lands in the coun-
Il ty of Copiah, delinquenttorn on-payment
of Taxes of the ear 1860, will be SUI ject TO en-
try or purchase at this Office, after sixty DAYS
t ON the date hereof, by any citizen this
state upon payment of amount for which said
lands are delinquent, and all CO. Is to the State,
with damages and subsequent Taxes accrued.
See Revised Code of Mississippi, chapter l,
section 8. articles 40 and 49, page 50.