davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
Y'HE COLUMBIA HOUSE. oa.
Ii. IL. sTOHNER, Proprietor,

This ,sn new stand lately fitted up for the accommo
dsiion Of the travelling public generally. situated
what is known as Tho "Robbison property" u IL
centrally located In Il town. ,st pleasant place
for kucss TO stop besides being that part Of town
where the majority of tho business Is being Done.
The proprietor foels confident that he 10 prepared
TO give genera satisfaction 10 his guests, and would
solicit FUR portion Of tho public patrora &c.
bloomsbury, May Is, 1857.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

, A gentleman who In early life was victim 10 tha
debasing vice so common to youth, which resulted
in Seminal Weakness, InvolsntaSy Emissions and
Nervous rr0stration and cahe near ending his days
In hopeless misery. After using numerous rene.
dies without success, he obtained IRON friend some
simple rules and prescriptions that Affected per.
.snS cure ns Um behalf ZEN Of sasns nysn ns
desire IL. I Address EDGAK TREMAiNE,sg 3
Station U. Bible House, New YORK.
N0vembev0 Q, 1867 T'lE .ht, Ejt Fl TT
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

T OvELY GIRLS AND FESTIVE BOYS, send an
IL addressed envelope and 2J cents and will nd
Address MARY MOORE, ssi Broadway, N. Y.
May 10, Is6G--Iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

IT IS sasd that the value Of the horses,
sheep and swine, and horned cattle in the
United States, is equal to the sum total Of
the nation ldebt-sS,OOO, 100000. A yalu.
bic ctock Of domestic snimals.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

" DEAFNESS. BLrSDspss AND CArApRH treated
win the utmost success BY j. IsAACs. NJ. u, ,OcuIist
ahd harist lformeri iy Of Lcydcn, Hoiiand). No. fc5
hrch street. Philadelphia, Tcstimon iaIs from iie
most reliable sources city and country can be seen
at MS office. The Medical lacuiiy are invited 10 nc
company their patients. ns he has secrets in his
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted wiihot pay.
"" c"a'ge Tor examination Nov. l3. l667.-iy
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
NEW GOAL WARD.
/. A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Es.ote@ DGrd ". Clark late Of Aonto1r 7@p deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of David
w. Clark. late of Montour Township, Columbia
County, deceased have been granted by the Rcgi
oanv Ssrions 10 10 SssNs, ~,
tate Of the d0ceenl reques 10 present them 10
the administrator for settlement. and those knowing
themsel indebted to the estate will make immedi.
ate payment TO the undersigned.
g. sHuMAN, Administrator.
Catawissa, Jan. &, 1466--0w. -
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF ..
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsencss,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipicnt Consump.
ton, and for the relief Of C0nsumptive
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease. -...f...
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous arc the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub.
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
ior the distressing and dangerous affections OF the
pulmonary organs that ore incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duccd cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten. -, psi r l1'ds
DIR. J. G.. AVER & &C. ,,
LOWELL, MASS. .i ..s
Sold by al! Druggists in the country. sd
May 22d-1y. ..s... ...., .-..... d.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
EONFE ECTION ER,Y.

TnR undersigned would respectfully announce to
the public that ha has opened =, 49,
FlRsT-CLAss CONFECTIONERY STORE,
in the building lutely occupied by bernard Stohncr,
where he IL prepared 10 furnish all kinds of
PLAIN l. FANCY CANDIES. FIf01 " u.
FRENCH CANDIES, FOREIGN rsai .Li
... AND DOMESTIC FRUITS. NUTS, -.
... RAIs ms. &C, &C., &C., &C.
ny WI oLEsALE OR RgTAiL. A!uE
In shor, full assortment Of all kinds Of goods 10
his line Of business. A great variety Of
DOLLS, TOYS, &c.,f4 5ts.fr
suitable for the Holidays. Particular atten'
BREAD AND CAKES,
of all kinds fresh every day, ~ -, oeg
CHRISTMAS CANDIES. CHRISTMAS ToYA
A call Is solicited, and satisfaction will be guar
teed. t-ih it - " ~ ha7 5Tcl
Dec. II, 1867. ECKHART JACOB 6
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
DIR. r. w. WELLS,

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. r. 9. HARRISON.
Has taken Rooms a. the Amcri can llousc, All q
ders clt there VIII be pronp tly attended 10, -
bloomsbury, Oct. ~, Iet7,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
AGENTS WANTED For (
HTE DLyE-coATS. .
AND now THEY LIVED. FOUGHT AND DIEI
FOR THE UNION. .. ...


Scenes and Incidents in = >Creat Rebellion.
Comprising Narratives ofrcrsonal Adventure, Thrill
ling Incidents. Daring Exploits, Heroic Deeds,
Wonderful Escapes, Life In the taInp Field
.. and Hospital Adventures Of Spies and
o. Ballads Anccd Otes and Humorous
Incidents Of the War. ra
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WITH OYER 100 FINE
PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIFUL t.
'f| ENGRAVINGs. p
There IL n certain portion Of the war that will
never 70 into the histories nor be rmbodcd
IN romance or poetry, which Is very real part Of II.
and viii, IL preserved, convey 20 succeeding gene-
rations b. ter idea Of the spirit ortha conhc than
nnr many dry reports or carefn gossip the fun, the
paihos of the war. This illustrates the characters
0f the leaders, the hnmor OF the sold the devO.
tion Of women. the bravery Of men the pluck of our
lie rnes the romance aud hardsb!ps OF the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted. the Picturesque
mud dramatic and Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic and the Whole Panorama Of the War
nre here thril,n gly portrayed in asterly nauner,
Ut once histori cal and romantic -tnderipg IL the
most ample, uEisue b. lliaht aud fEdaLe book that
tho war has He'd fortn.
Ainusement as well as instruction may be found
in every Page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit aud
authentic history. are skiifulIy interviewer In this
work Of iiIcroryaN
Send for circulars and sec our terms. aud a full
description CT the work. Address, JONES BROTH.
ERi 4. Co., Philadelphia. "a.
JuDuary Is, lSt7.-dw. ..N.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
OMNj eUsrEiNEa

THE undorsisned would respectfully, announce 10
the ciuSens o. Hloomsburi, and Tho public gen.
orally: th1t he is turning T-
tween this llnce aud The dif. SNtSE
ieren. Rail Road Depot. dai. R8k7a5G69S.
", (sundnys excepted( to - -
connect with tho several Trains going South West
on the Calawissa and Williamsport Raii Road, and
With those going North and eouth on the Lack. h
BI00msburg Road, ,,t sa-,-s -,
di0us and comfortable, and charges reasonable
10 Persons wishisg TO meet or sec their friends
depart. can bs accommodated. upon reasonable
tells,
JACOB L. GIRTON,
slgrI arifss .rrt-r' ' f'ni Proprietor,
Blooms sburg, April %, 1864.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
SRAmUEI@RE

ever used. This Embrocation has been put up for
over eight yeors, rnd It 10 only through the increasing
demand and urgent request OF my friends and the
public that send u forth as tho grand remedial
agent for the various diseases to winch that noble
aud useful animal, the horse Is snbject. ir3s 1
Many remedies have been offered to the public
under different fOrms, some of these are Injurious
others at best Of little use, and many wholly I'm.
proper TO answer the purposes for which they are
recommended ~, .4 .- .I,-,.
A judicious aud really useful compo sition free
irem those objections has heretofore long been dc.
sired by many gentlemen who have = - =
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

No man has yet been able to ride clothes
horse with the "spur Of moment"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29

arrive al PhiladcIphI1 10 y. M,
Mail and Express connect with oil trans on
WARREN Il FRANKLIN RAILWAY, Passengers
leaving Philadelphia at I2 90 NJ. arrve at Irvneton
ut o 40 a. Ia, and Oil City n, 0 SO u IN.
Leaving Philadelphia at II IS r. NJ, arrive at Oil
City at 4 IS p. m. ''-.
All trains on Warren & Franklin Railway make
close connections at Oil City with trains far Frank
lin and Petroleum Centre. BAGGAGE CHECKED
THROUGH A. l.. TYLER, General Supt Erie
Oct. 30, 1857.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
WANT Z ID.
AGENTS TO SELL DIR. VIM. SMITHS
" DICTIONARY or THE BIBLE" "

DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE"
tcontains ovei 1000 closely pr inted, double column
octave pages from new elcctrotype pilates, on goot
paper md 10 appropriately illustrated with more thar
2OO engravings steel and wood, and series ofhn.
authentic maps, &c., zcaI 81 .-, iutr.
1t comprises the Antiquities, biography, Geography
Natural History, Toposrnphy, and is q complete W.
clopedia Of the Scriptures. o. t,,la ,-.'a.
II is necessary toevery Bible reader indispensable
toevery Minister and Sunday School Teacher, and
ought to be In every family.
II 10 highly CONNER nded by all learned and eminent
men, and by the Press generally In all parts Of the
country, Us the best book Of the kind In tho English
language. hi tl.s
,,.. DO not Je, Dcceiretl.
: Owing to the unprecedented popularity of this
Work, small Eugis abridgcmcnt, IN daOdecin,o
FORM Of about 600 pages, has been reprinted In this
country In larger type, and spread over 900 octave
pages, ev,dentiy--b making larger book thanAthe
orginalto give the impression easier than II IL n
edition. II has less than halfthe ing matter
Of ours, and Ia sold considerably higher than the En-
glish edition of same book in this country, Some
agents are endcavorng to palm Of tht Juvenile edi
ti0n for ours. .lr. ...... ....-t.t
Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen, Farmers
and energetic women find the ngency, for this work
both pleasant and lucrative employment Send fol
circulars, giving full pnr ticulars, terms, &C.. TO
S.s. SCRANTON, 4 CO., Bo0k, r u blishers,
.a l96 Asylum st., Hartford, Conn.
February 90, IsGs-Gw.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
REALE'S LATE
POWELL'S EMBROCATION,
FOR ALL DISEASES INCIDENT TO HORSES
CATTLE, AND THE .s ,.. ..r..
HUMAN FLESH,

HUMAN FLESH,
requiring the use Of an external application. .-+
This now Compound, prepared BY a practical
Chemist, haine full know edge of all the medical
virtues Of each ingredient that enters ito its compo
stion, is warranted to exceed anything Of the kind
ever yet offered 10 the public as an external appi
cation tor the diseases for which !; Is recomme nded
We ave satisfied that II will work its own road into
tho confidence Of all who use IT, ana those who try
il once will never be without IL, and therefore we
rely on experience as the best test Of Its usefulness
II IL DrOnounceI bv |a'I.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-29
Philadelphia 4 Erie Rail Road,
WINTER TIME TABLE.
THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, HAR
RISBURG, wILlIAMspORT
4 GREAT OIL REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On nll Night Trains

On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25th, 1867 the
Trains on the Philadelphia C Erie Rail Road will
run as follows: -
NAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia. II IS D. m
" Northumberland S 50 a, M
!" arrive at Erie q 90 D. m
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia 10 % noon
" NOrthunber riand A y. m.
" arrive at Erie o IS a. M
ELMlRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia 90 a m
" " Northumberland 4 25 p. In
arrive at Lock Haven IS p. H.
rI.. EASTWARD. @
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie 40 2j m
F" Northumberland I 81 n. IN
Z" arrive at Philadelphia S. a. m
ERIE ExPSESS leaves Erie 2j D. M
-" - Northumberland s 32 a. m:
:" Z" arrive at Philadelphia 90 p. m
E1.MIRA MAIL leaves Lock Haven 7 10 q, m.
Northumberland 10 10 q. m
L. Al M alal,.a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01
The NIOnSreI Constitution am I'm
mixed Evil.

There can be no apology for defec-
ton among the white men in this State.
The trainers Of the Mongrel Constitu-
ton, confident of their strength, have
not here, as in Georgia, tempted men
with a mess Of pottage in the shape OF
relief measure, to sell their birth
right, by voting to ratify their infa-
nous scheme. 1t is mass of Villiany
and despotism throughout, without a
single softening feature. 1t gives no
friend Of peace the opportunity OF
saying, Il will take this thing under
protest, as a choice Of evils, for the
sake of repose and to have our troubles
settled" There is no peace in it. 1t
has all the elements of war, and its
twin furies, pestilence and famine. De
priving our people of the privileges
most dear to Anglo Saxons, and
placing the white race under the do
minion of the colored race; enforcing
a system of amalgamation so hideous
that all nature cries out against it, the
proposed Constitution is the very en-
bodiment Of discord. Loading with
taxation q people already stepped to
the lips in poverty, and in many in
stances deprived of the necessaries Of
life, while they are toiling in their
fields and workshops, to secure the
means of living, it turns their hopes
to ashes from which rise the gaunt
spectre of starvation.
There is nothing, nothing in this hor-
rible offspring Of hate, falsehood and
corruption to tempt any man to take
it to his embraces, who intends to be
honest If it is accepted deliberately,
and with knowledge of its real ele-
ments, he who does it, has made up his
mind henceforth and forever to make
"evir' his good" and his god.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01
Congressional Democratic Execu.
tive Committee.

WASHINGTON CITY, May &c, 1863
The undersigned requests the ohairmen of
all State, county, city, township, OF ward
Democratic and Conservative committees,
associations. OF clubs, to furnish the Con-
gressichal Democratic Executive Committee
with the names of members of their associa-
tions, for reference during the pending Presi-
Dental campaign. Documents will be fur
nshed by this committee, on orders accom-
panied by money, at the following rates:
For sixteen-page documents, in wrappers,
and ranked, Sl2 per thousand.
For eight-page documents, in wrappers,
and ranked, 81 per thousand, or at the same
rate for a smaller number. In particular
cases they will be furnished gratuitousIy.
Communications may be addressed to
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall NJ. c., Washington
City.
By order. j. K DOOLITTLE,
Chairman Cong. Dem. Elk. Committee.
SAMUEL J. RANDALL, Secretary.
Democratic and Conservative journals will
please insert tie above notice conspicuously y.
HOGSETT-RIDDELL- the Goth May,
by the Rev. E. Q. Mallard at the Prytania
Street Presbyterian Church, ROBT. F. HOG
sETT, of Canton, Miss, to Miss MARY A,
second daughter of the late DR.. j. l.. Rid
dell, of New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01
HE COlOred Voters OF Rankin
Formally Declare for a Con-
servative Nominee for the
Senate.

From our patriotic friend, Col j. M.
Jayne, we received on Saturday eve
ming, the following despatch:
BRANDON, MAY Doth, 1868.
Colored Convention here to-day, en-
dorsed the nomination of DR.. Catch
ings, for Senator. Rankin all right
This is gratifying indication. The
endorsement of DR.. Catchings, Con
servative candidate for Senator, by the
colored people of Rankin, shows that
that class of our population, are be-
coming convinced, that the carpet bag
vagabonds are leading them to their
ruin in attempting to array them in
hostility against the white race; and
that their schemes of taxation to en-
rich themselves, will load not only the
whites but the blacks, with bondage
more CALLING than that of Pharoah.
The leaders in this movement, are
the intelligent and respectable portion
of the colored men of Rankin. Their
course is due to the wise forecaste of
the white people, who, instead Of re
pelling them, have taken care, dill
gently and patiently, kindly and for
bearingly to counsel them, and to
counsel a0iM them, in reference to pub
lie affairs in which both races are in
terested.
We need not remind our vigilant
friends in Rankin, to see that the col
ored people of the county who have
thus formally cut loose from Radical
ism, are permitted fairly and fully to
give expression of their sentiments at
tue polls.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01
THE PROPOSED MONGREL CON-
STITUTION.
THE TEST OATH.

If the new constitution is adopted,
no man will be permitted.to vote unless
he will take this oath:
81 admit the POLITICAL AND CIVIL
EQUALITY of ALL NEN, so help me God
The absurdity and -knavery of this
provision, are apparent. The same
constitution which prercribes this
oath, excludes from all participation in
the government, except bearing its
burthens, from fifteen to twenty-f five
thousand of the permanent citizens OF
the State. The true Interpretation OF
the oath, then, according to tie consti-
tuition, is, that 81 admit the civil and
political equality of all men, provi-
ded, they are not White men, or are
Radicals
II his memorable canvass, with Mr.
Douglas, Mr.. Lincoln, the MARTYR dis
tinctly declared, that he was opposed
to confering suffrage on the negroes,
that he was not in favor of their hold
ing office nor sitting on juries; and
thatthe superior position IN society
and in political position, should be
assigned to the white man. Under this
new-light Radical test, even the
Martyr himself, could not register.
The sUhOIuv was UOHtIived by mar
row. minded, low down Radicals, to
subserve mean partizan purpose
| They intended to exclude all except
| their own clan from voting.
A part of the project is to exclude
from the privilege of suffrage every
Northern Conservative who may set
tie among US. Under this test neither
General Schofeld, who refused to sub
nit for ratification the Virginia Con-
stitution, because of it's proscriptive
features, could vote; nor Gen. Sher-
man, who expressed the opinion that
the negroes were incapable of suffrage !;
nor could Gen. Blair, nor Gen, Ewing,
and hosts of other conspicuous lead
ers in the federal army.
When the question of negro suf-
frage was presented to the people Of
Ohio, they voted it down by MAORI
ty of $4,000. The same question was
voted down, in Michigan, by majori-
ty of 81, 900 votes.
All of that immense mass of voters
denied "the political equality of all
men" when they voted against neglo
suffrage, and not one of them could
register under the new Constitution.
- iot all remember that this oath
is not 10 De taken in the coming cleo
ton, and it never will be taken, IF aOe
| defeat tie neaO Constitution.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01

THE CoTToN CROP OF THE SOUTH
1t has been the practice for some time
among those engaged in the cotton
trade in this city to select day in
which they collect at the office of
some prominent cotton firm and hand
in sealed estimates of what they con-
slider will be the footing up of the cot
ton crop for the year. For some
seasons past the counting room of
Messrs. Porcher d. Henry has been
used, and yesterday a considerable
number of those interested in the
staple met together at the above place,
and, after partaking in the hospitali-
tiles which have been usual on such
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01

Gen. Freeman, the great organizer

Gen Freeman, the great organizer
of the victory which is in store for the
opposers of Radicalism in the pending
election, delivered one of his charac-
teristically able speeches in the Repre-
sentative Hall Saturday night. His
suggestions of the plan of campaign
proper to be pursued against the Mon
grel clan were eminently practical and
his analysis of the Ubiquitous scheme of
government contrived for the degra-
dation and oppression of our people by
the carpet-bag vagabonds was thor
ough and mastery. He proposed a
series of resolutions for the adoption
of the meeting, which were warmly
endorsed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01
The Stomach and the Mind.

Much of our conduct depends, no
doubt, upon the character of the food
we eat Perhaps, indeed, the nature
of our meals governs the nature oil
our meals governs the nature of our
impulses more than we are inclined to
admit, because none of us relish we'll
the abandonment of our idea of free
agency. Bonaparte used to attribute
the loss Of one Of his battles to poor
dinner, which, at the time. disturbed
his Digestion how many of our mis-
judgments-how many of our deliber-
ate errors-how many of our unkind
nesses, our acts of thoughtlessness
and recklessness, may be actually
owing to cause Of the same char
acter2 We eat something that de-
ranges the condition of our system
Through the stomachic nerve that
arrangement affects the brain. Mo
roseness succeeds to amiability; and
under its influence we do that which
would shock our sensibilities at any
other moment. Or perhaps gastric
irregularity is the common result Of
an over-indulgence in wholesome food,
or a moderate indulgence in unsuitable
food. The liver is afflicted. In this
affection the brain sympathizes. The
temper is soured; the understanding
is narrowed; prejudices are strength
ened; generous impulses are subdued j;
selishness, originated by physical dis
turbances which peIpetually distrat t
the minds attention, becomes a chron
ic mental disorder; the feeling of
charity dies out; we live for ourselves
alone; we have 40 care for others.
And all this change of nature is the
consequence of an injudicious diet
Boston Journal of Chemistry.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01
OBITUARY.

Died, at his late residence, on Polymnia
street, on the 25th ult., at II o'clock A. NJ,
WILLIAM H. PAXTON, Esq aged fifty
wears, native of Rockbridge county, Va,
but for the last twenty years a resident of
New Orleans, and leading member of the
Louisiana Bar.
He was for many years prominent COM
mercial lawyer in the State of Mississippi land
a resident of Vicksburg. On moving from
the latter place he located in this city, where
he readily acquired many firm friends aud
prominent influence, as worthy, tried and
true citizen. He was kind and affectionrte
father and devoted friend.-N. 0 Picayune.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01

Gen. VIM. 7. Martin, Democratic nominee
for Congress from the 5th Congressional
District of Mississippi, will address his fell
low citizens at the following named times
and places:
Woodville, Thursday, May %.
Liberty, FRIDAY, May %.
Magnolia, Saturday. May 80.
Summit, Monday, June
Holmesville. Tuesday, June 2
Columbia, Thursday, June A.
Augusta, Perry county, Saturday, 9th.
Leaksville, Greene county. Monday, 9Th.
Winchester, Wayne co, Wednesday. 18Th.
Ellls' lille, Davis county, Friday, 18th.
Williamsburg Covington co., Saturday, 13.
Westville. Simpson county. Monday, 18th.
Gallatin, Tuesday, June 10th.
Monticello, Wednesday. June 18th.
Brookhaven, Thursday, 18th
Meadville, Saturday, Goth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-01
HESPERIAN PILLS.

"THE SURE CURE FOR AGUE"
HESPERIAN PILLS, have been tested III
~ thousands of cases of Ague and Fever,
and have never failed in a single instance "
effect cure. They are called the ''sure cure
because their effects are absolutely certain
THEY NEVER FAIL. Hesperian PITS contain
no poisonous nor injurious drugs. They alo
nicely sugar-coated, and can be taken by 'nOs0
who revolt at liquids and bitter pills. as
for Hesperian Pills, the sure cure Tor Asu''
Price 81 90, at Buck & Baley's.
VIM D,Oench IS Co., Projectors, ST. LO"'''
May22dIy