davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14

UnD BON Den leRlen 219eH Dol rem Gnce nfr
@elt, ba iast Der sUtti9e 5eilanb ieinen Slit
germ: IS mirb Bolt ,piber 0olt unb Nei9 piper
&e,9 auiiebsn uno IS tpereen bier unb bort
yea 6unssr unb Grebeben iein. Dies MQeS
aber 1T nur elm @ufans Der NUtbsn; alabanr
tpirb man eu9 Der Gribial aberliefern unb eu@
tSrten, unb ale gSIter merben eud, ba6tn I'M
meiues NamenS rpiQen. limb tann tperber1 l9
Gisle arsern unb chamber serratben uub einan-
Der baNen. limb es trerten siele faIl9e yrc-
pbeten auffebeu uap gieIe serfibreu. l1no neil
bic r~nsere9tistsit iiterbano uimmt, miro bic
2iete in 0ielcn ~ertaItcn. Gs piro alsbann cine
srpbe 5rabjaG isir1, perslei@en spn Mnfans Der
@elt bis ieBt ni9t sepeien ii, nod feruerbin
fem pirb. @uslei@ ater mad ber Iribial jtner
Sage mirb tie @pune serfnfert tperben unb ber
Mpno iein @9ein nidt r1ebr seben unb bic
@terne bes 5in1ntels eri9ittert meben (Mlatb.
XIV. unb Ser 81. Sobannes iareibt in
Der Dfenbaruns: ltnb id fab, ais bas ean,m
@pttes bas ieaste Sieeel SHnete, 70 mari, Elm
groBes @rbbeben; bic Scnne parb
fdtpar3 tpie Elm bdrener Cad unb Der san3e
Monb pie 8lut. l1ub Der 3in,mel (bas Sir
raamsnD mid surid tpie Elm Bud, bas man
5uiammsurcQt unbralIe g iunb Sn-
elnpurben punibrtr StGtte be-
t.u limb bic .8Snise Der Grbe unb bic Sir
ien uni. bic .9eerflbrer, unb bic &ei4eu uub
bic Madtisen, unb ale Greien perbereen f& in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

Msra 3zZ
H~m wA rn
-g e -ss r tr saT
- uza.e { b. rsr ns ~ ra~ saav
a arss &ss 81 ase F'r~~s.suzl
ua4 uzs-zs4 ssen- Gzner- rs~z
-a aru- eraa a& m@a. 81
a~ ras@h.r 81 te sTar t
a@As z~s w@Ew su Hzz .~e. 81
~ thnm nrAx ssn.a mmE kmwnn
u~u-s Us the- sa.as. tnr rzmss a
sxarz- a urci 49, zlzA .1.i--.
q s.s.a Ne9 Ea<lzz1 guszl.i f-szr a,z.
O. - FaS~ cal
-AiUays r.@st - % Ezy ztszass.
] rraaz-u E'ao~; lsr'i.fss.ly- yasur ol-ssl.
crt scrv4Hi.
J JHy 4. AxDErz-
Gov- seymour couil T'at rcsisncrt.
in tie fed on a dry notice on
a,inand oftLe - constitution autlsor-
itic> Cox. Andrew the = IoyaIis,,
could not positively promise \ man
witllout the assurance from the Pres
ideni that the war was to he prose
cuted IN the interest of the negro
race. That j. the difference between
loyalty and devotion 10 law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25
Fanny Fern on Ladies Manner.

That sprightlv and often very SEN
sible writer, Fanny Fern, in rcceut
story in the New y York Ledger, when
speaking of the difference in the
manners Of men towards men and
women towards women, deprccates
the formality ladies make use of to-
wards each other, and the little
"whito lies they make use of rather
than he seen when a visit is not eX-
actly convenient and upon other oc-
casions. She remarks that a fair
honest excuse among men is always
sufficient, as they appreciate the
value Of time and the necessity for
seclusion that sometimes exists. She
says that the intercourse of men with
each other has always aroused her
admiration. If one wants to read
or write in another's company he
does 80, and no offence is taken.
If he has to leave he often says no
more than "I am off," or "Good
bye, old fellow" Sometimes it is
only a touch of the hat, or hand
laid on the others shoulder in pass
ing, ard no black eyes follow, no
locks of hair fly, nor do any hard
words or looks result in the future.
If the ladies smoked-which the
gods forbie do you suppose one
lady would allow another to stop her
in the street and and light cigar,
when she had never been intro
duced? When she did not know
who her dress maker was or where
she bought her bonncts Good
heavens! No.
Did you ever notice if there is any
thing unexpected occurs in the mu-
tual path of men through the same
street, how naturally and frankly
they accost each other though perfect
strangers, and converse about it, and
90 their several ways to their tomb
stones after it? Not so, sweet wo-
man! Catch her speaking to that
nasty thing" How does she know
"wllo or what she is?
Children are so delicious about
these matters. 1 saw two little girls
the other day trying to crack nut
upon the sidewalk by pressing in
turn their tiny shoes upon it. De-
spairing of success, they said to gen.
tleman passing, "Man, man, crack
this nut for us, will your" His
handsome face was luminous with
fun as he pressed his polished boot
upon it, to the delight OF the young
sters aud myself. Now these little
girls would not have thought of ask
ing lady to do that. or if they had,
do you think she would have stopped
TO do itg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25


-
-
-
E tr-..
.
=
l'so aa- - a e'a-'', 'a' e i''- -. b
"lieh reii'i.-re'i iir f-Ar01'i'e m *
IoWerieS- i'r any ihins NOR ihal
protest Ia 10 he rctei'ei 'i-"l'
more No'e' al the PFS' ,oH, eiecii GA
AMI Wa only defeated b' iiie frauds
rraciiccd 10 carry The Stale aEa'n,t t
Mcclellan, the most hasrantoi which
was the military arrest of the State
agent authorized to receive the vote
OF the soldiers and the suppression
OF such votes rs were given b. the
soldiers tor Mcclellan and Seymour.
The following extract will show GOV.
Scymour's position during the war.
In his first message to the Lcgisla-
turc, January 1868, he said:
We must accept the condition of
affairs as they stand. At this mo-
ment the fortunes Of our country are
influenced by the result of battles.
Our armies in the field must be sup
ported. All Constitutional demands
of our General Government must DO
promptly responded to. Bat war
alone VIII not save the Cnion. The
rule OF action which Is used to put
down an ordinary lhs"rrcctlon Is not
applicable to a wide spread, armed
reslstonce OF great communities. 1t
Is wl!dness ana folly to SHUT our eyes
to thls truth; chdcr no clrcumstan-
ces can the DIVISION or the Union be
conceded. we Will put forth every
excrtlon OF power. we VIII hoid
out every inducemeht TO tue people
OF inc ooutn 10 return 10 thc'r a'Ic-
glance, consistent win honor' we
VIII guarantee them every ri$nt' eve
ry consideration demanded ~ the
Cohstltut'on, ana py lhat lraterhal
regard wi.lch must prevail III Il com
lh0u county Du' We eau never
'o'"ntar''y consent 10 t',at oreaNlnS
up OF the cmon OF t'ie states, or TO
inc obstruction OF t,le Constat"tion' Sa
Oh the lo'h OF June looo' oecre-
tary stanton te'esrapheu 10 uoV'
seymour as loiio"s:
" 10 HIS Ercellency Gor. Seymour:
Inc movement OF the rebel forces
IN Virginia arc now suihclentIy de'
velopeo 10 sno" '."' "c'.' Lee WIN
ms "ho,e army Is moving forward
70 ihVauo tne states OF Maryiahu "a, ana
= c'"sy'V"'''a "iu ot"et ot":eS. Inc
nnom,ntl., ,o. od,Ioa nu.,, Oh;n
pn'.'ap',,y,,,,.;a p.op.i,y, ,fon..Ian., "t1 t".,1 W..
~ "" ;yn;.;n :"' @ ""' ,,,,,,1a"I "" .,o .'
o5 .>,;i;.;" ~ s;.. Uo .;.'.no nuo" .Is. ."I".
Sooror 1;scborroJ Tt;s ;n,rortont
-, L.vo tho lo"osost ,oss;b,o stmoo w -
tho loast noss;Slo :; ;r,o onJ ;f ot,,or
Stotos would f,rn;sb r,;l;t;o Coz
short t;no 70 ho nroJ;toI ;n tho drae
:. ,,..'ii .o.,.' -. "a" ~, "' .,''
;oot WI, rnM n,oasa ;me'n.' ,,,o
i'm mcd;atolv ;f IN answer to sno
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

FEMALE REPORTERs.-Tho ann.
versary meeting at New York last
week brought up some extraordina'
ry things, and among tho most re-
markable were three female reporters.
The Woman's Rights Convention
was TENDED by three ladies'. the re.
portoria! representatives OF Woman's
Rights newspapers for different ports
of the country. Two of the three
were strong-minded hloo,ners, and
the other had discarded hoops anu
.sich," and appeared in a meek. re-
tirius drcs.. The sas reporter give
the following SPICY DESCRIPTION Of the
force at work;
Mis- Ada Fessenslrn Crzsx q:
Chicago. xx -xrted IN siShs f'sfsns
hlsek sIk pssss- gresn sslk asalas
l.rea-sed vest zni greg f4-letn1 wa.ieA
r~zrt-sd b.fE1 hswsr ftsz1 ssss A1E~.
Va hen she Sue wsru~ nc ss~r ws~rk- s6s
s=~-@d hes faAssas- rrs~s~s& Aas~ s--'
--s.l.rsnx hrx rsSE.s f-sr ~n fAe h.t'
xsss- zusl zFaza xhe eAe~xnsSA hz&
x~ yLzu~& A.sw Fszsssw szzA ssH~ Fazsss hsss
s-., - wra xs< H.znss~e manzsszzsAsz@re
r. exh~v wzs 4rrs=-k - --um~s 80
.~u.z -Ezk--sk kuir ssx~a.ssez.z'v Fzusss
s-s~~ $50. sns syxm< szzs' ts-'.'s -
81 xnunuu.z - wum~e- Tke km~zvr
aas AszT gz1zi~ 2s~ ksas~assss - ~Asalasn-
49, z~szsnru.awr ~ aAe hw~ sgr-
srmww tn rse wxs s@@a~as e@ N4a
N.mA ssAuwrwA @kzR smMrkm~~- To
rra r~r@nra~r Asaa~ssss - sAa@ k~ssa
Ee. Au~u~as z hsm<. Assesa-zf AH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

- This is good story of citi-
zen wLo used to 20 home late slight
ly inebriafed, and take a lunch usu-
ally se' oct fos him b. bis eoassleE-
ate vIfs:
one slghs lse~sAes the Bsaal dish
a. czkAa<e snd rvwk. sAe isfs q ws~h-
h-vui fss~d wIrh czF~ N stzrrh- The
t1mT had ksnx b-e1 rxfsz-rs~hess
wh-z fh@ sr1--z-rng &C rxfz--~d
hazle- AMI ts sziss4ks. wher pro
c~~8z@< % ~ass-sy Aas Asa<gx. ia
se1rk k- Sra uta fAe w-uz< ds~A.
IL wwrk~& zwzs zs hss 1s~mxAszi s<
-=p~ ue-y P@zaezs S. saz@s szzBe-
hss- sazv hrz@< az@-ssx g. a111zxsrzes
-ar.a- IN ssmg ==-
-sk1 wamu-zz- waesx - rasz sss
rssr SzAsa1<x 4 y ssa1zrzs~& Azsl
! ezS ~&mw
NJ zw2ns9zs. rs#4sss8 49, w1E
rn~ sEmHn4 hea~w Em @1Nam~ nF
mw -sr~ fAar r@t - sa=s's@ s'sr'
nr-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25
Food.

Bellows, in his "Philosophy of
Eating says:
SO perfectly ignorant are people
gcncrally ) of the laws of nature, that
they give their pigs the food that
their children need to devclopc mus
Gle and brain, and give their children
what their pigs need to develop fat.
For example: the farmer separates
from milk tie muscle-n.aking and
brain-feeding nitrates and phos-
pilates, and gives them to the pig in
the form of buttcrmilk, while the
fattcning carbonatcs he gives to his
children, in the form of butter. lie
sits out the bran and outer crusts
of the wheat, which contains the nj
trates and phosphates, and gives
them also to his pigs and cattle,
while the fire flour, containing little
else than heating carbonates, he
gives to his children. Cheese, con-
tains tho concentrated nutrimcnt of
milk, is seldom seen on our tables
while butter, which contains not a
particle of food for brain or muscle,
is on every table at all times of the
day. Bread, light, sweet, delicious,
and cmincntly wholesome" may be
made by mixing good unbolted
wheat meal with cold water, making
paste of proper consistence which
can only be determined by expert
mcnts, pouring or dropping it quick
ly into heated pau--that with a
concavo department. is the best-and
placing it quickly in a hot oven, and
baking it as quickly as possible with
out burning. The heat Of the oven
and pan suddenly coagulates the
gluten of the outside. which retains
the steam formed within, and each
particle of water being intcrspersed
with q particle of flour, and expand
ed into steam, separates the parti.
clcs into cells, and being retained by
the gluten, which is abundant in this
natural flour, till it is cooked, the
mass remains porous and digestible,
and, containing no carbonic acid gas,
is wholesome when eaten Immediate
ly, and of course, equally on bccom-
ing cold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

fss-r sAAss s'4aau@4z~z<iy fi.s fSisw-
- @~FzseA ~H.s sent tetsav- ~
nss~zrs A&r3xzns esuwe-xi
y k@sszE7ax- 1Rass A.. I~~&
= r. 40 s@&znf ss~& ~ywuy~r
Ta~ Ere~aasezg Gr-re1s mam - -
rzrm ka fszmkE - hzs Ex~wE seuprv
tss@~S~Dsr ~ses sz4vzr. zm4 2la @14EN kaw
sAaew en@~-wzas @m& g~sMzFr sgsmma.
" hss<.ass s@T hx-z4a@e Aaunx ~ hamaT
ws ~ ra@r snF Rer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-25

TKs Hr~rs zs.--Tzks msx raut ~
----.- rn ersw ss.xxs~a sss<zz1 - ~u1w3
10. e~sw szsuz-s.A - &~~~f - .
~zsaN sa~xw - Asazzs~w ssx amn1 q kGn~
a-s nj e szz. zz8 azr {. szz~ wzx~1
se>. aAa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
What Ever, body Wants
PURE WATER!
WHICH CAN BE OBTAINED BY USING
ROOMS PATENT WE'LL.
PATENTED AUGUST 15TH, 1855.

PATENTED AUGUST 18TH, 1865.
THE superiority of this Well over all others,
l. con- ists in the following facts:
1t. BY means OF double pipes, the inside
pipes beng encased by fine gauZe wire, it eff
fectualIy excludes the quick sand and gravel
working into the pump thereby rendering the
water pure and clear at all IimeS.
I'd. 1t is put down below surface water, and
taps the pure water, with never failing sup
ply ofcold water.
Sd. 1t effectualIy excludes all surface water.
and contains no vacuum for impure air.
4th 1t is put down with dispatch both sum-
mer and winter, in the house or out of doors,
without dirt or litter.
5th. 1t is less expensive than any other Well
and can be put down in from two to three
hours
9th There is no corroding substance to rem
der the water filthy or impure, as is the case
with most Wells.
TIE undersg, ed, who is sole proprietor of
this valuable invention, hereby WARNS ALL
RsONS against infringement or purchasing
rights of any persons except those he elm nam
ed Mr.. Serauhine Weyer, of Jackson, miss.
has the agency for Central Mississippi, and
Mr. ". ID. Leavitt, NO. 1855 Gravier street,
New Orleans, La, il my General Agent for
Louisiana, Texas Georgia. and Florida, and
lower Mississippi. Any. contracts made by
either of the above named parties will be ap-
proved bv me. Persons wishing to purchase
STATE rights should apply to w. y: Leavett, as
above stated w. ID: CUkIiN,
may22m6w Sole proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
The Speeches Last Night.

Our citizens were highly entertained
and instructed by the addresses Of
JAMES R. YERGER. ESQ, and Hon. w.
P. HARRIS. Both were well timed, dis
Greet, able and effective They were
arguments addressed entirely to the
reason and not to the passions of per-
sons. They contained food tor reflec-
ton by both races and all classes of our
people Assuming that the whites
we're unanimously opposed TO the pro
posed constitution, except the few who
hope to profit by it and are therefore
imperviOus to reason, their arguments
we're for the most part addressed to
the blacks. Judge Harris reminded
them that the question of suffrage in
any sense, qualified or universal, had
never been presented to the white peo-
pie of Mississippi, except in connection
with measures of an odious, offensive
character, discriminating against
themselves as in the case of the pro
posed constitution. Because they
we're not willing to vote for this con-
stitution, which is a declaration of
war against the whites, it cannot
be logically assumed that they
would oppose every measure
standing upon its own merits, looking
to the extension Of the franchise priv
ilege as Justice, reason and sound
policy may prescribe. He demon
strated that if prescription was made
the basis Of suffrage. as proposed in the
Constitution, it was necessarily al act
of hostility by the class favoring it,
towards the white race, and he drew
a perfectly clear and logical picture
Of the evil consequences which must
inevitably result to the black race, if
they now, by the evil counsels of in
terested parties, inaugurate this sys
TEN. Prescription will naturally
provoke retaliation; and the rebound
in the no distant future would be fear
full The entire subject in all it's
bearings was discussed with the clear
ness, force and logic characteristic of
the speaker.
After these speeches were concluded,
Hon. Ben. King, of Copiah, was called
to the stand. Owing to the lateness
of the hour he did not speak further
than to report the favorable progress
of our cause in his county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
PURE WATER
FOR THE aHULTITUDE.

PETTENGILL & MERICLES Patent Well.
PATENTED Nov. 18th 1865.
No. 80, $40, for the Term of Seventeen I earS,
From the date thereof.
vWVHE undersigned, having purenasep 'ne sA
III elusive Right to said Patent. Tor the entlre
state OF Mississippi, hereby warns all persons
against the use ofsaid Right, under the penai.y
made and provided by law, unless optaiheu
from the undersigned.
THE SUPERIORITY OF THESE WELLS
The water is conveyed by means of Galva van
izec Iron Pipe, from The bowels OF IHe esl.n
INTO any part Of your Yard, House, hitcn, H.
Rsrn or Farm. by meaps of q simple pump be-
ing screwed on the end of the pipe. Inc nme
takon TO sink one of there wells, u usuaiiy
rom four TO ten hours, and they cost m al .
less than the old plan Of digging Well ;, a ans
Letter cannot become contaminated Win ~ \
MaIea nncn the surface as nothing can fall
LII gron into it. Agents wanted in ever. csnn'
tv in the State. References ana security ne
cy,;rad in ali cases. Address
auiie' ~ q r. HATCHER. Proprietor.
Care Of r. HATCHER. JACh fAs" ~, 80 rs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES :

Exile RAILWAY in our columns tn
DAY will be found the new Time Table Of
tnis road. which took effect on the llth inst
several important changes have been made
Win which all our readers should become
iamlliarized. The Ere Railway has lone
heid Leading position in the great chain of
roads uniting the West with the East. which
Is not alone attributable to the superior &C.
commodations afforded passengers, the uni
form civility ofits officers and agents. the
grandeur and sublimity of the section of
country which it traverses, but to the great
vigilance exercised in the running of trains
and providing against accidents.
Despite the closest scrutiny and eircnm-
spectlon, however, all great and important
thoroughfares are liable to accidents. In
the case of the recent accident near Carr's
ROCK, no human prescience could have avert
cd the sad catastrophe. For four years prior
TO Its occurrence not a single passenger was
injured On this road; and it is generally adj
mltted that no Line went into the past win
ter In better condition, in all respects than
the Erie; but so unusually long and severe
was the winter, that the iron in some parts
of the road yielded to it's rigid severity
Yet at this time the road is in as perfect a
condition, as the average of those in the
country. To render it safe beyond a ques-
ton however, the company is substituting
steel rails as fast as possible for the defec-
tive iron ones; laying a double track on the
Delaware division, and doing every thing to
place the road in the most thorough condi-
ton. The $7,0O0,OOO which the Company
recently came into the possession of will en-
able all OF these improvements to be made.
AS showing one of the most prominent
achievements already secured by the work
which is being pushed rapidly forward, we
might mention the fact that the trains at
present experience no detention, but arrive
at New York and the principal Eastern cit
les at the same hour as rival lines
The Erie continues to issue through tick
cts to New York at s. as less than any other
route-a fact which our readers will do well
to bear in mind, when visiting the East
either on business or for pleasure.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10

Gen. VIM. T. Martin, Democratic nominee
for Congress from the 5th Congressional
District of Mississippi, will address his fel-
low citizens at the following named times
and places: -
Ellis, lille, Davis county, Friday. 18th.
Williamsburg Covington CO., Saturday. 10
Westville, Simpson county, Monday, 10Th.
Gallatin, Tuesday, June 10th.
Monticello, Wednesday, June 18th.
Brookhaven, Thursday, 18th.
Meadville, Saturday, GOTH
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10

GEN. B. G. HUMPHREYS, Democratic can
didate for Governor, and Col. c. f. HOOKER,
Democratic candidate for Attorney General,
will address the people at the following
= mes and places: e-s4s Il -.1 4es
Rienzi, Monday, 9Th.
COrinth, Tuesday, 9th.
Holly Springs, Thursday, 18th.
Oxford, Friday, 18th.
Water Valley, Saturday, 18th.
Grenada, Monday 18th.
Sardis, Tuesday, 10th.
fernando Thursday, 18th, W "a
Winona, Friday, Iyfh.
Durant, Saturday, Goth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
DIR. u. A. NASH'S
IN f I X NJ A X Y

- nolia, on the New ORLEANS & Jackson rail-
road. for the reception Of Patients, and designs
TO make ft a permanent institution. His sue
cess and patronage for the last two years. has
not been surpassed by any institution Of the
kind in the South. DIR. NASH has cured
more CANCERS, removed more WINS and co.,
TIERS. and successfully ireated more UTERINE
DISEASES. sCRoFULA, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC
DsARRHGA, RHEUMATISM AMI CHRONIC DIS
EASES, GENERALLY, than any man in the
and his having the knowledge Of almost every
form of modern practice, is what makes him
so successful. His terms, although cash, are
very moderate. Address him at Magnolia, or
come right ON, without ceremony. may2Su
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10

WAS stolen from INV stable last night. a
" medium sized STRAWBERRY ROAM
fineiy hailt and very spirited, bis eight or nine
years old, and is = fine saddle aud harness
horse. Is shod all around. He has been lame
for the last week, as if from founder or his
shoulders. An old army saddle VITA lalr
him. He is supposed to have been stolen by
Young negro man. named Henry smith, just
from yicEsburg. The negro is, dressed In a
dark mixed wollen suit, saek-eoat ana pants.
A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery
G. ID. BUSTAMANTE,
.Jnne a-d9xa Koseiusko, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10

Col. Giles M. Hillyer, after con-
nection of eighteen years with the
Natchez Courier, withdraws from that
paper. He will carry with him, in his
retirement, the kind wishes of the en-
tire profession of which he was a
shining member.
Messrs. Perryman q Co, will sue
coed him in the proprietorship of the
Courier
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

AND COLLECTORS.
SETTLEMENTS made for Sheriffs. Taxes
- paid for non-residents. Especial attention
given to the collection and adjustment of notes
and accounts, and purchase of Real Estate in
any portion of the State.
REFERENCES: Jackson-Gov. b. G. Hum
phreys, Power & Barksdale, Thos. Il. Swami,
Auditor; Chas. A. Brougher, Sec'y of State
Wick burg-R. S. Buck, Walker Brooke, Sim
rail- & Young. Holly Spring.. w. &. Wat
son, DR.. w. NJ. Compton. Natchez- Botto IL
Lambert B. F. b Hunter, Giles NJ. Hillyer.-
Columbus-Maj. HI. b. Whitfield, james II.
Har isOn, A. Murdoch. New YoIk-Adams,
Hyllestead q Co.
April 6d&w6
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10

TARRANT'S EFFERvESCENT SELTZER APER-
TENT can always be relied u pom as pleasant
mild, speedy, and positive cure in all cases of
Co>tiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver
Complaint, Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness
of Blood, and all Jnfamatory Complaints
where gentle cooling catharticis required, so
says the Chemist, says the Physician, so
says the Great American Public of the Nine
tenth Century,
Heed Y e them. and be not without a bottle
in the house. Before life is imperiled, deal
judiciously with the symptoms, remember
tn 1T tho slight internal disorder of to day may
become an obstinate incurable disease to-mor-
row.
Manufactured only by the Sole Projectors,
TARRANT " CO, Wholesale Druggists, 21S
Greenwich, and 100 Warren streets New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
sep17d1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10

THE SURE CURE FOR AGuE."

''THE SURE CURE FOR AGUE."
HESPERIAN PILLS, have been tested in
IL thousands of cases of Ague and Fever
and have never failed in a single instance to
effect cure. They are called the ''sure cure"
because their effects are absolutely certain
THEY NEVER FAIL. Hesperan Pills contain
no poisonous nor injurious drugs. They are
nicely sugar-coated, and can be taken by those
who revolt at liquids and bitter pills. ASK
for Hesperian Pills, the sure cure for Ague,"
Price Sl.00, at Buck & Baley's.
VIM D'Otnch q Co., PROJECTORS, st. Louis.
May22dlv