davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

RICE was very firm with sales in lots previous quo
tations.
1S4S packages meats and 603 packages lard Pork
was in active demand The market was excited and
prices rapidly advanced mess closing firm at S2S so
regular The sales about ii 500 bbs on the spot
at s2s S2s 62s for mess; 500 rs s27 rs for old
mess and S24 20 S5 for prime Also for uture delivery
about 900 bbs mess at SIS S2S IS, mainly to be
Prces for beef continued firm with a fair demand.
The sales were 500 bbls. at SIG $40 50 for
new mess and $21 $24 so for new extra mess.
Beef hams were hrmer, with good demand and hight
supply. Sales about 200 bbs at $40 so $4l So Bacon
quiet and heavy The sales comprised 200 boxes at
i41ac for Cumberland cut, and loo 1870 for short
ages lie. l2c for shoulders and 16c l7l4c for
hams The lard market was heavy. The sales were 700
packages at l7sc 2ohc; small lots at 202tc Butter
was quiet. We quoe:Orange and Sussex, fresh pails
per ib, 55c 60c North river fresh pals 65c SOC
Pennsylvania fresh pals, 55c. Coo; New York State
half arkn tubs, Soc b3c do, Welsh tubs, 4sc 5lc
at the following prices for old crop:-Factory made
diaries, first quality, Gle &c. do, second quality
zoe 2lc farm diaries, first quality, &c &c. 90,
We quote crop farm diaries at 16c Zoe, and new
crop Orange county Tic. a 10c.
SuGAR.-The market was firm. Tho demand was
fair but the transactions not largo We heard
of sale of 500 hhds mostly good refining Cuba, at
1O1zc and in lots 159 hhds Cuba at 9sc lie also %
hhds St Crox at 1876 and 100 boxes No: IL at 10.
We quote Inferior TO common refining, S1c 0Xc.;
far TO good refining 105Sc 10ac. fair to good gro
cery 1886 q 1lAc.; prime grocery, 1hc: 121sc;
was verS %saa s &C. s%s s
but little available for immediate delivery We quote
Cotee 141sc. 15c.
cases Connecticut seed leaf private TERMS and 40
hhdA kentucky at &c. a 1885,
TALLow was quiet, but steady. The sales comprise
CO. 900 lbs mainly at nc. a liz &c.
wHHKEY.-Receipts $40 bbls. The market continued
duh and heavy We quote State and Western at 81 20
50 2e,s, with a few sales in small lots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

The Board of Fire Commissioners held regular meet
ing yesterday, aIeleven A. NJ in their Office, Fremens
Hall, Mercer street. Action was taken mat
Of local discipline, charges dismissals appoint
mens, sc.
Chef Engineer KNcsrAyD submitted report showing
tho number Of fires for the month OF April to be eighty
fo1r Total number since January /, two hundred and
ninety-sx
Commissioner ABBE addressed the Board repclling
rious charges TO political afation favoritism. &c,
evelled at the Commissioners for time back by the
original opponents Of the change OF system The parties
he sad had procured newspaper attacks to be made and
he claimed that the Board entirely free from political
bias and devoted sngy to the regular functions OF pro-
ecng tho lives and property OF this metropolis from de-
struction by fire. Mr.. Able made an able address in
vindcaon of the workings OF the department
Commissioners Able and Brown were appointed COM
mttee 10 after the storage Of combusbe material at
pre- within the city limits in accordance with power
conferred the Board by the Legislature at its late
sslon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
An Indignant Liquor Dealer.
tn The EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Ny name appeared In the list published by the Excise
Commissioners as the keeper Of resort for drunken
sailors and thieves This charge unjust, and the Cap
tain Of tho Fourth police precinct cannot provo any
charge against myself Ny house has been made
dsordery 10 reference my personal character refer
the Excise Commissioners 10 the best Italian commercial
houses in this city. MICHELE vANNI.
NEW YoRx- Nsy L l00a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
THIRD sEssroN-2:30 r. N.
COMMERCIAL kEpoRr.


WEDNESDAY, Nay 2-6P "
aerAbsfurfs Receipts, 5,27s bbls. -four and 6s5
bushels malt The demand for State and Western -four
was better and prices though not quotably higher
rmer for all grades she sales comprised i3 600 bbls at
the annexed quotations. The market for Southern -four
was fairly active and full prices were realized; tho
sales we're 800 bbls Canada -four in improved re-
quest full prices with salcs OF 400 bbls at the cub
Joined quotations Rye -four In active demand nj
decided advance about 400 bbs sold at the prices
found below Corn meal quiet but unchanged; the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

-Nhcs was not In very good demand but the supply
va, reduced and rrces were nominay 1c 20 better,
with sales OF 10000 bushels al AZ g5 FOR white Michigan
aud 81 ~ for old No. l Milwaukee, The corn market
was rather more actve but the business mainly at
sl2ht decline The sales were about 55 900 bushels nj
Western, IN store and delivered Oats we're Inactive and
lower. Tho sale we're mainly ~ ilc. 4sc for new
western, 5'c 5sc for old Western 0oc Gle for stase
SOC. bsc. for Jersey and Bic 5sc for Canada Rye
was In better demand The sales were l. 100 bushels
Mestcrn use, 1000 10. mixed at s2kc., and 8 900
900 bushels state 94c Malt was dull OF salo and
nominal. Barley was IN demand We note saies OF 500
bushels state nj 81, and J. 500 Canada West nj asc
CorroS. The demand was little better n anything
but prices we're rather easier for low grades though
thore was no positive change Even running middlIng
scarce and moro IN demand than other dualltiaS
Prices for this description we're very firm. The sales
were 2, 500 bales We quote nominslly:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
The following are the clearings and balances Of the
Chicago Clearing House he


Tho Chicago Tribune of Monday, in its review Of the
market closing on Saturday evening, says
Business during the week ending to-day has been
usually brisk in nearly all departments OF trade. The
sales by the wholesale houses have been heavier than in
any former period OF history, and the de-
posits at the various banking houses have greatly
increased In the produce trade there has also
been greater activity, and prices have generally
advanced quite materially. In the dry goods
trade, however, there has been a material decline,
but the demand by country buyers before so
active as at present 1t is expected that tho Straits of
the large of vessels loaded for the lower lake
will get through This will contribute greatly towards
stimulating general trade, and aid in changing the bal
of trade with the East long against u.s. in
favor The money market has been unusually brisk, and
notwithstanding the increased demand by produce deal
II has been comparatively easy Good paper readily
taken by the banks at ten per cent per annum and in
ferior grades discounted the street at per
cent Per month.
The Boston Post Of to-day remarks:-
The opening OF a month brought visible change
the dealings at the stock Exchange The old du-
appears be well sustained and may possibly
be entertained that It may become chronic. Even tho
two three ances that have lately doomed up with such
immense sales have subsidized and aside from some little
stir in governments tho transactions are rather meagre
The statement Of tho public debt for tho month end
ing on the LIST ns issued today shows that the aggre
gas ST. ST. against 81 500 on the LIST Of
April, INVOLVING reduction of $1l7,o25 The amount
in the Treasury has Increased during the same time
from $l22, IA, $50 to $751;, $751; OPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

TIE MEETING YESrERDAY-THE LAW AS PASSED
BY THE LEGISLATURE, ETC.
"A numcrousy attended meeting Of the New York
brokers held yesterday afternoon at Nos so and SO
Pine street. TO take into consideration tho law recently
passed by the Legislature imposing what considered
duties upon the sales Of all brokers' and placing
them upon a footing with auctioneers in this regard
Tho char filled by Randall II. Green, and s. G.
Ice the secretary After organization the Chair
man made some remarks to the effect that tho commit
tee appointed last week had been busily engaged and
had hopes that something for their benefit might
be effected but that they could yet only report pro-
gress. Mr. Hutchings about To visit Albany upon
the business of the brokers' aud If deemed necessary
the committee would 90 with him. 1t then
decided that II better that the
nittce take further action until they had
the full benefit Of eminent counsel. motion then
made and passed that each person upon the list and all
interested carrying out the objects OF the meeting
should subscribe the of fifty dollars to make up
fund sufficient to pay ali expenses Mr.. Petit then
made treasurer receive and hold the money thus
trbuted. II also resolved that the chairman and
secretary OF the meeting inform the Chamber Of Com
Of the action taken by the brokers and ask the
operation Of that board also TO consult with them
the best course to pursue. Charles O'Conncr Is
understood to be close consultation with the commit
tee and will give written opinion upon the law at
early day.
The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
S H.PPIN ME- w S.

ALMANAC NEW YoGK-rI's Day
IS EOoS 10 II
50 HIGH wArsR. mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
Since January SIS AGO s74 Ass, 500 SIG 900 10

*77,ooI,o04 v110,0o',10S
The statement of the United States Mint at Philadel-
phia for the month Of April shows that the gold de-
posts from all amounted to S9 40 and OF
silver to s2l 500 lin all s., 1sS 81. The gold
coinage in the same time was 81 3s2 200 and the silver
to 2Ol61 l6-being nearly all in half dollars The cop
per coinage was in value s21 $50 and covered 900
pieces being mostly in and three cent pieces The
number pieces of oil kinds coined during the month
was l437 23l of the aggregate value Of AL 141 g.
The Philadelphia banks announced semiannual dvi.
dends yesterday follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

The Tennessee Legislature.
NASHVILLE, May !, 1865
The Senate has rejected the Tfsrchiss bl ty vote Of
si1tesu aGAlnn Eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


Trinity Church. Toledo Ohio, by Rev. Dr. WaIbndge, H.
DAuGiAnAY, OF New York. to ANNE s., daughter Of
Carlos Cotton, Esq, of the former place. No cards
Fro T-HESs HAM, On Thursday, April 20, at two
O'clock the Reformed Dutch church. corner Of Fifth
avenue and Twenty -ninh street, by Rev. DIR. Dury'a
WILLIAM C. FRosr 10 Mary A, daughter Of William A.
Henshaw, Of New York.
HARr-NEwMAN.-on Thursday, April 10, a.s,. Annc's
Church Bel asst by the Rev Edward Hcare, WILLIAM
CLARK HART, eldest OF the late Samuel Hart, Esq, Of
Belfast to JANE GRAVES, second daughter of Mr. James
Newman Of New York, late of Dublin, and grand
daughter Of tie late George Harper, Esq, Of James
street. Dublin Ireland.
LAmgERT-RrcE On Monday, April 20, at st. Thomas
church, by the Rev. VIM. Morgan, d. d., LIEUTENANT
Colonel LoUIs J. LAMBERT United states Army, eldest
of Louis j. Lambert, Esq, Of Parkswood House,
county Waterford Ireland to NARY H. PAIFREy, daugh-
ter Of Henry Rice Esq., OF Boston, Mass
RlERs-EAyRs.-O bsonday, April so, at tho Alanson
Methodist Epscopal church, by the Rev. Mr.. Harris Mr..
H. MrIuRN RlERs Miss ABpIs H. EAYRs all of this
city. No cards.
Boston papers please copy.
WEEErFR--MA cKENZiE On Wednesday, May Q by the
Rev. F.S. Weed MIR. FRANK B. WHEELER To Miss ELLEN
MACKENZIE both Of this city.
-SoDERBERy.--0 Monday, April 80, at the
residence Of the BRIDES sister, Hudson City, N. j. by
the Rev. DR.. J. Bowling, WILLIAM WILLIAMS to HENRIETTA
SopERDERY, all Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

II will be from this statement that the mmgra-
increased this year 276 that Of 1895 which
wonderful increase Is without precedent
DESTINATION OF MIGRANTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

From the above will be that the State Of New
York has received nearly one-af Of the entire number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

tionay Of the tax questioned grounds supported
by precedent and equity
The exports exclusive Of specie from this port for the
week ending May and since the beginning Of the year
compare follows
1854 1865 1866
For the week. So $685. 74 So COS s43 $4,7lS, 633
Previously repor'd 40 5s676s 6Ol16l59 "a, 1893
Since January $50 $40 40 s62 COZ $S4 ,626
The imports for the period were:-
1864 1865 1885,
Dry goods ~ 81 34O534 $4259 g. 9O6, $50
General mercha'se g. 1913 500 $685. 36 4,522.Ta9
Total for week. s746se33 s112256O So go, 635
Previously repord TO- O4l As 1856 ga no. ,557
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
THE STATE CAPITAL.

The Delay In Signing the Tax Levy
Discrepancy In tho Clau Extending
the Term OF Omcc OF tho Croton Board
The Fall Campaign in the Statc-Oc-
cultation OF the Candidates and tho
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
Louisville Advertisement.

We invite attention % the drug adj
--.-e1aen- of. 3. Wilder & Co,
S.. Isl Main street. Louisville, Nv.
Ills u al .,l and reliable establish
-.-- ..at enjoyed before the war an
....--.re Southern trade. and are
.a..- .-ata t5 accommodate their old
--amer-.
vs.. lad .le pleasure Of meeting at
.-.5a-a orr I'D friend. Maj. W. T..
Elr.r.- who -arvcd for some years
r -a- C'mmts-arv Department Of the
r. = s.. and was stationed at Ne
.... -.a last two years Of the war.
" r.. Edwards made hosts Of friends
Willie .a Mississippi. who will be glad
q. hear from him. We learn that he
Intends visiting this State during the
-.---r on business for this firm.
II house with which he is connected
j. .4e Of tie best in the West and can
.v the wants Of our druggists
H-. entire satisfaction
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
JACKSON. MIS-
Aurll u I--.-

April q, laos
The attention of the members II tie
Boards OF County Police = hereby directed
Do the following extract from
ANACT
To provide for the supported wounded aal
disabled soldiers. and for -La ~aggug- AID
education Of INDECENT children OF deceased
soldiers. and tic Teliefoi .lli- -l- families
II this state. Approved. November y.
l-6l:
SIC. :. Bet farther e1,ae..f. That If shall
b. the duty OF the members OF the boards az
county police TO return list Of destitute
disabled Confederate OF state soldiers. t.
siding within their respective beats. who
are destitute uI the means vi support. on OF
before the first day Of March next. and the
assistance required by each 0f said persons.
which said reports shall De filed ia the pro-
bate clerks office a copy vi which shall be-
irrril.-fl ---'s rled by said clerk. IN tile Otze.
OF tie Auditor o. IuUllv A--.rr-a--- --r-.l shall
constitute the ba-i, for pro rata distribution
Of the fund. provided for ia the FIRST section
OF this act foT the present fiscal year: Pro-
ridsd. That said fund shall De used by the
boards of county police. for tbs support Of
INDECENT families Of their respective cpuu
ties. 4. in their opinion the necessities shall
require II for the present YEAR and. Vrgr.C@1.
farher. that this act shall not apply 10 pau
p-rs who are now provided for los law.
ANHLL LA~ -LLL 4 rN- .Lta- + .la~l- "a cop. Oh
the above act sas mailed bv the Auditor 20
the President IF the Board Of Police II
the various c0ulrie, Ct the STATE. Up 10
this date. | am informed that reports from
only SIX couu-5e, have been made % tile
Auditor Of Public lccouu-s
The second section u the above act pro
vides that the Auditor shall make the dis
tuburioa within twenty days after the
uscal wear. annually The fiscal year closes
Annually Oh the 3ltl OF April Il D, con
nd-utly expected that nearly sixty thousand
dollars viii De in the State treasury by the
1T Of MAY next, 20 BE- distributed under
SAID act IL is NY desire that the same shall
BE- distributed according 10 the Intention Of
the act. and l urge upon tie Boards OF
Police fthe different counties the necessity
/ Of making returns 10 the Auditor uy the Isl
day vi MAY next. in order that the dis-rIbu-
f ton may be made.
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS.
l April 22d&w2 Gov. OF Mississippi.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

Among the many improvements made
IL --.s CITY since the day Of recon
,--le-.5n. that of Messrs. J. d T.
Green. the ouginatOrs, founders and
managers Of the First National Bank
ot Jackson. IS worthy Of special at
-e-.iJn. These gentlemen are among
lie oldest of our merchants. and have
always had the entire confidence of
the community for Promptness and in
tegrity in business transactions. Like
Others, Messrs. J. < T. Green met
with heavy losses during the war, but
their energy and character have en-
abIed them with the remnant Of their
fortune 70 build up sue
cessful and prosperous business.
From the ruins Of a few months
since rises q graceful and substantial
structure. which adds much to the APP
Dearance Of the business portion Of
State street. while the clear-headed
ability that conducts the financial oP-
erarigus Of the interior cannot be too
highly praised The facilities and
privileges enjoyed by this institution
for extended financial operations, OF
the management or safe keeping OF
money. cannot be exceIled The most
daring burglar, if he we're to visit this
bank would, upon examination Of the
vault. safes and housekeeping ap-
planes, retire in the most unlimited
disgust and despair OF ever success
fully practicing his profession there
Thieves may sometimes break in and
e. steal, but they would grow grey in tbs
etfort to steal anything from the FRS
National Bank, and leave everything
IN greater state OF qniet than the Pc
tomac vas in ase days Of Mr.. McClel
Ian.
Several new Commercial and manu-
featuring enterprises are being place.
before our people, with head-quarten
at the bank and under the supervisor
Of the Me=srs. Green, they cannot fAi
70 prove successful
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
De Ia LOOkES
Constitutional Monarch.
SERYANTIEUR's COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Bearberry,

Prepared according to experienced Physicians
views for all diseases Of the hltEeys Bladder Pros
rrste Land and Urethrz-Ehsrbsr acute O chronic
-zdsctiag male OF female For retention and non
rE1eutioo Of Urine imperfect and derzngsd secre-
ton Of the kid1eys producing thick o. milky
uTFfle deposit Of sediments gravel weak hack.
especially when =zrisiDg from exe-sses effects If
ezriy indiscreriou- habits Of dissipation Glest-
Lzuo0rrhoz- Ezkefulness paid eOUntenz1ce. evil
fore bosiinzs Ge- This preparation Il 8 COMPOUND
Of Cubebs- Juniper Berries Buehu- PiysisszVzy
and Mzr5co in a concentrated form Ask Your
Physician about IL Price large bottles only 81 60
oar other preparations which are prepared With
eeuzI ability and skill may Be relied upon IN all
cases where such remedies are required are az
flows
Dr0u -ogls 4 Cos Lung Bzlszzn-
Dr. UTUzzOOlsfs BED DizrzhFA RernefE
DrOmz1-oIe & Cos Dysen1ery Compound
Sevaurieurs Phl0ridEeDe Stomach Rsrserz
De La Rockies Pile S2lve-
Iyr J. Pzrhzu's Indian SaiTe-
Dr0rrEools 4 Cos Vegetable AntibiIliOas PiIlz
De La Ro0ke's Liver PilAs-
Dr.. J. Parhzn's Eye Water
Cal On cur Agent and procure circular and read il
~FOr sale BY Druggists and Merchants
Up DROMGOOLE & CO; ProYrietOrs,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
az Main ST. Memphis Tenn
BUCK BAILEY & CO are Agents for jackson Mis-
MOsBY, RICHARDS l. co, Canton Mis-.
= Feb 24dEE3m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

THESE BTTTKgs ARE PREPARED N PURE
Bgurboz Rlisksy FROM cgziilzrioa q oTs- tsszis
z.reus knds Of Foo.s tz-ks zn1 hsEbs whirn at in
-zsc. concsrt with the ether, prepared ff1 tls
c-zfszi formula giTsn By tie great csf BED Jzckst
70 Dr. Cns-sn No ussd then s1ccsszfglig n his Tz
tee ~ rEny Year, ard b. their gained - great
rrvuiariry in the trsA-mszf 411 cure 4 Dysf@psA-
ITer Cozpzizf Consiipzi5ons SICK and Nerves. Head
arh. Fever G1d AEu@. Ard al DISEASES sElslnE fro-l
tn--5 liver ard iotizsssig1. Psrsgrz s1H@r1E FIRM
sissr a these lozshsgns 65szzsss uili fad By hs
ss Of these Btssrs, uhh perfectly T1rs ard free
from al those drugs and ps.gus usually put up in scA
urspzrzsi1us sad FAms3 q unsu-Tesing Fatlir-
siuzf. trial vii o5Finoe the skspsicl 1Azt in
TIE RID JACKET there i . virtue that No CHEZ
Bistsrs posseszs
Tusy s.rsnrthsr and inTfggvzts the system
TFsy are u1sgzalisi s1- Esasrsl Debility
nv are cure fa- Dysp@r-6a-
Thsy give good and hszl.1g sqrsilfs-
TteF as 80 clEzss1g7-
TsT u--ifr the Lrszih ard ac5Ity q the s.1zzzEh.
TS,sr ere Ds4-rhEa and CBgIsT1 Mor51s-
.7YsT are an antfs5ts % change q wzisr and DIX
~ are the tssE ssiz1uixus IN sxissszcs-
me- .-s a u-srs-riFs q KeFs< AMI Ag7s-
They relisFs C8nssipatSSu-
+ Thgy czrs Nerves. Hsz6Achs-
Thsy are psESsesiy pare and Ealstzbis-
M z~--s.s RKD JACKET BIrTKRs are only sid
in auAxs bosgss never BY the EzlCD, quart o. pat
see that cur pzITats 6oTs<Emszt ss4zP Il unbzoks7
oTsx sncn ogrk-
soad b. al drus<;Fss ssa dsais-s fhEO.ghO1t the
on n Red JA.kss AID take % Other.
CTrezsMrs 10 the TRADE supplied sgvzieatic1-
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
THE DAILY CLARION

The meeting Of the Council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of Mississippi, which was ap-
pointed to be holden April 26th at
Columbus. having failed for want Of a
suficientnumber of Lay Delegates, the
said Council stands adjourned to meet
in Jackson on next Wednesday. the
9Th. inst, The neighboring Parishes
are earnestly requested to send at least
one Lay Delegate in order to secure \
quorum. W. c. CRANE,
Jackson, May ,. &c. Sec'v.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

EWe notice with pleasure the
addition to the firm of Banks, Hamil-
ton d Co, st. Louis, of the name of
Col. L. B. Harwood. Col H. is am old
merchant of st. Louis, and brother
in-law of Gen Marmaduke, Of the C.
). army, and by reason of his great lib
crafty and continued contributions to
our soldiers whilstin northern prisons,
will be held in remembrance by hun
dreds whose sorrows and sufferings
he so nobly alleviated We congratu-
late Messrs. Banks, Hamilton Il Co,
upon securing the services of so val
liable partner, and cordially recon-
mend this firm to our people.
We call attention to the card of
Pitkin, Ward d Co., wholesale dealers
in seeds, agricultural implements. &c,
SO Main street, Louisville, Ky. They
have a large stock Of everything in
their line on hand We recommend
them to the patronage of our mcr-
chants.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

L. The Clarion has ever been
pleased to call the attention Of its
readers to marked public improve
meats. new buildings. new residences.
the growth of our city, or improved
facilities for travel or mail communi-
cation. Yesterday was one Of i'm
p-ovcment for the Clarion itself A
new chair. an easy ,lair. but not an
am chair. was quietly introduced into
..e--ahHshunynt. and was in a very
short time thoroughly dome,ticated.
I-u9w stands firmly upon it, four legs
..l.- .~no three legged stooD in
,..i hut di-uihei manner, inviting
...a,Iuaiutanee Of the weary. and
.4- % feel that it, destiny Is full
...l One of these days we expect
... presented with an arm chair, and
...- viii tell our readers all about
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

e. The life Of Lieut.. Gen. +. j..
Jackson has just been received by
N.--.s Eyr.ch 81 Co.. Of our city,
W one who has ever read the re
.-sahle military exploit, of this
--e-- Captain in imperfect Geographic
AMI newspaper reports but will be
eager to read his life by one who
slev him we'll The portrait with
which the title page is embelHshed IS
--. only picture of General Jackson
with which we have ever been salts
asi The work is written by PROBES
-.. r. l. Dahnev and dedicated to
.-. widows and orphans Of South
arn soldiers who died in the same
.ag-e with him.