davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
sOMEVIFTNG NEW AND NOVEL,

NOR Agents, Peddlers, Country Stores Drug
d, gists aud all seeking m honorable and profit
a., business. Free by mail for s5 cts wholesale
al Goo. Canvassers realize from sGtafouph- t,r
dougft. ABBOTT & DC IL c -
woter, Man'Iy ana lot sew
orar ar The erfS-4w. 1o6, Wap fire until the
av. bave 'u sSy - .F7etely saturated the
Ifthe @, i, bcrel
t,giSt foren duly
would5of Jo:ep wish to strike for wages,
: SSte Court Of 4 tboov or hoo
deay s12ss6-3w' viz "'N Vi NV
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
DR.. A. l.. WOODS
EYE INFIRMARY.


NTTHERE all Diseases of the Eye so common
w to this country at the present lime-such as
GranulNted Lids, (TRACHoMA) Opacity OF the
'ornea, (Which Is a scum or film over the sight, }
ether with various notifications fboth; which
"a. N0duee much pain and weakness of vision,
Y. sooner or later partial or complete blindness
~, sc diseases will be successfully treated at
MV prices and where the patient is not ben
tioai 'he charges will be promptly refunded.
sft5sons having very sore ewes, who have been
iced for by other Physicians without benc-
M especially requested to call for treatment
gf such that had been quite blind from eight
tMi&Mty months have had good sight restored
gi under my treatment. Persons can con-
Hd1eJ themselves of the truth of the above by re-
faayrr by letter or otherwise, to any of the fol-
e 2W " named gentlemen
: NsGFERENCEs.-Dr. A. l.. Norton, Portsmouth.
Z John Paul. Manager of Bloom Furnace, o.,
! seph Arthur, do, John T. jackson, Portland,
I Rev. DR.. Prettyman, Athens, o. a. Sell,
ckson e. H., O.; John N. Erwin. Hamden, o.
All letters of inquiry should be addressed to
.r A. L. WOOD, NJ. D.
NJ Webster,
april 10, 'G6-1y. P. B. of NJ. & CRR. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14

grown exquisite TO another OF the same
style, as he surveyed the tailor'S latest
effort to make him ridiculous, according
to the summer fashion plates. 'Iet Us
60 on Broadway and show ourselves"
Show Themselves! There is nothing of
such creatures except the outside.
All the freaks of fashion are too nu-
merous to mention. One here and
there will be sufficiently illustrative Of
human nature, "to say nothing" Of the
monkey or goat. The fashion outside
is often the sign of what is inside, and
that too more accurately than the deyel-
opment Of the Uranium. We have seen
many a good head undera jockey hat
The fashions are very much like cir
culating decimals; many of the modes
that now delight or annoy US, are repe-
tends, they are repeated almost ad infa-
itam. This may be an illustration of the
wise mans saying: "There is nothing
new under the sum-" Human fashion,
like human history, repeats itself.
Some ope has said that fashion is a
race between the rich and the poor.
The rich ale able to run rapidly, and to
make many lodges; but the poor keep
on the track with tie pertinacity of the
idea that the evil one is to take the hind
most. How easy to account for the
trickery of dealers in all those articles
that go to make up the outside of peo-
pie. Servant girls, shop boys, and fash
ionable poor people of all kinds, unable
to have the real article, will have some
thing that resembles it; so we have part
diamonds, brass watch fxngs and shod-
dy. Fashion is often the development
Of the propensity of human nature for
semblance rather than real worth.
Fashionable boarding schools and COL
lege diplomas are not all above suspi-
cion. The reputation of brains is often
purchased. Said fashionable mother
to her daughters teacher.
"How is my daughter succeeding with
her studles Z"
avery WELL" said the teacher, if there
is anything that she lacks, it is capacity"
"Why did you not mention this be-
fore!" said the angry mother, cher faith
er is able to get her whatever she wants;
and she shall have capacity at once"
We submit whether this is not COM
mon mistake, confounding fashionable
advantages and capacity.
A foreign Ambassador, suddenly en-
tering the royal nursery, surprised the
Emperor Napoleon playing horse with
the young Prince. The Emperor is hu-
man ; if he chooses to entertain the royal
child in a childish way, tits paternal and
nobody's business. But if lesser light
should perform the same caper simply
because it has been sanctiiied $50 to
speak, by great sovereign, what is it
but an illustration Of the fact that in &C.
tons as we'll as IN dress, the little are Of
ten the monkey like hnitators of the
great! For instance, an American gen.
eral of 'masterly inactivity" performs
a Ia Napoleon.
We pity the poor slaves of fashion,
If we could only whisper in their ears,
we would say: Don't try SO hard!
We have not intended to abuse fash
ion itself; we only complain little Of
the fashion of fashion.
PHIDELTA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
DR., J. S. REASONER

i RESPECTFULLY TENDERS HIS PRO FES-
'muf SIONAL SERVICES to the citizens of the
~ ., on and vicinity. Office at his Resi-
W 'ni' 'np Fair Ground.
Kyle, Brown General health is very good about
Most of the ing the night season as in day time.
"a tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
A Witty Ferryman.

Before a certain bridge was built in
Lancashire, England, passengers were
ferried over by an eccentric boatman liv-
ing near the bank A nobleman who
used to cross frequently, was accustom-
ed to give the boatman a shilling, al
though the regular fare was only pen
ny. One day when crossing he deter
mined to surprise the boatman, and ac-
cordingly on reaching the opposite shore
he stepped ashore and walked away,
without even putting his hand into his
pocket The ferryman, in great aston
ishment looked after him moment, and
then called out: "My lord, if ye have
lost yer purse, remember it was not in
my boat" The nobleman Immediately
rewarded his wit with double the usual
fee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
BLUSHES.
DY JULIA WARD HOWE.

cannot make him know my love;
Nor from myself conceal
The pOngs that rankle in my breast,
Sharper than fame or steel.
Could but reach hand TO him,
Ny very fingers thrill
Would close, IKE tcndrils, round the strengt
Of his beloved will.
Could but lift mine eyes to his
My glowing soul, unrolled,
Would flash. like sunset on his sight,
In fiery red and gold.
Yet pause, my unchecked soul, and think
How veXed Penelope
Forsook her nuptiul JOY, that love
Should wait on modesty.
For gentle souls must keep their bounds,
Nor rudely snatch at bliss;
The very sun should lose his light
In giving itamiss.
30 when die, cross tenderly
NV palms upon my breast,
And let some faithful hand compose
My tired limbs to rest.
But thou shall fold this kerchief wh!te,
And lay 1t on my face,
Saving. "She died of love untold;
But she is dead In grace"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
erat5ON COUNTY DIRECTORY,

1SSN WV " ! '. It'NGS Wv
FOR 1865.
Representative IN Corfress-H. s. BUNDY.
Represeatatre--JAMES TRIP. .,oaoo,
Common Pleas Judge-JOHN P. PLYLFT,
Probate Judge-GEORGE W. JOHNSl9G1I'
Auditor-SAMUEL BAKER. '"oN'
RecOrder-JoHN NJ. MARTIN .llsS
Prosecuting AnorTrgvW " KI!ae HASTINGS.
Ssers gs.r q GSSTS'sJ GGS9SSTTlSsJ'l f. FERREE.
,,nrveyorNBEVEl ~ WILSON,
i~onn,;.,;onsr, Nv. S. -sCHELLENGER.
'''"'"''''< L. HUGHES.
t.,,,.,..,.. IN y, A. A; SELL; J 1 , sr,vo.
my :5fi of iusn H5hc- D. D. MIcKLfY. A cR4f7FNeS'
lirlum tfen (H. H. FULLERTON,
#7erS. u. w. LONGBON.
uNTon ~. W. LONGB0N,
HAoAr1miners.-- ELIHU JOHNSON,
to doubt the, IA. W. LONG.
doing an lmmeNN OFFICERS.
featuring and seER N BURKE.
have been ren,,RT w. SMITH,
80, -. FARRAR.
OIL business doneID W. WINFOUGE,
weeks of Court. MES CHESTNUT,
and everybody bpyTT; .GnAVSETT;
& Grassland. TAt J. DEvER
on Main Street. oE STERNBERGER.
WARM RI DIRECTORY.
CHURCH Rev. EZRA D
that there will bf. Services every Sabbath at
ticipation of tiand 6H ?. NJ.
have laid ;r.,p EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
'N rs. DAVIS. Pastor. Services every
Ihe price stEt 10@ A. NJ, and 6N PM
dear, as hRSf PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev.
rebellionf, Pastor. Services at 1Ol! A. NJ, and
conuorS NJ.
c.opilitHlrsSbt'IC CHURCH-No regular Service.
HRISTIAN NCHURCH-Services on the second
ii forth Snhl OF IL Of nnnh n,,n,lh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
Farmers Column.

G1-In this department ofthe Standard
will be found, each week, such matters,
original and selected, as may be thought
of general interest to the farmers Of
Jackson county. Original communica-
tons, giving the condition Of the crops,
improvements in farming, &c, are
collected.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
The Most Terrible of All.

The editor of the Vidette, the Gentle
organ in Utah, after having received
several warnings, without being much
frightened, was finally scared as follows:
ave stop the press to give place to
the following; Now as the lark said
to her young ones, 'it is time Cor US to
leayen We could stand the bloody
hand and the 'skedaddle' of the warn
ings, but the following gets US. Just
count us out!
"SALr LAKE CRY, April 9, 1866.
"Nr. Editor Videpe If you don't
quit abusing Stenhouse and the Nor
mons, we'll come down and marry you.
We don't mean blood, and we won't
stand to have Stenhouse maligned; so
you look out.
EF27 MORMON WOMEN.
"We weaken on the turn. Will
some one take our place! '27 Mormon
women P-h-e-w! We apologize.
We don't edit the Tldete-Stenhouse is
a good felow-a brave man-and he
can look dog in the face! Besides, he
never did borrow pair Of brass knuck-
les. '27M---" O Lord, have
mercy upon us, miserable sinners.
Don't shoot this way We are not the
man for 27 wives. Well CO."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14

--Spurgeon has gone into literature,
having produced an illustrated almanac,
price one penny, It's not stated wbeth-
er it is prophetic or not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17

W. J. ROSS. Gcn'l Sup,t
L. W. WALLACE. Genl FRI ACT
Memphis, Tenn.
C.E. EVANS. Gent East. AE't Nirginia and
Team Air Line Railway, Us broadway, n. y.
q. j. FOREACRE. Gen'l AIT Great South.
ern Freirhf Line. 5 BoEling Green, n. \. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
LATEST FROM ALL QUARTERS

QUEENSTOWN, November l6, p.m.-The
steamship China touched here this after
noon, en- route for Liverpool
LONDON, November l6.- The Tete.
graph denies the report that commits
sionis about to be formed to settle the
Alabapa claims.
The English Cabinet has lately been
holding councils almost daily.
DRESDEN, November l6.-The King OF
Saxony opened sessions of Chambers to-
day. In his speech from the throne he
pledged himself to fulfill all his obliga-
tons with Prussia.
LIVERPOOL, Nov l6.- Market for
breadstuffs firm corn still advancing,
mixed Western closing tonight at 3Ss
Sd; provisions firm.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l6-Evening. The
Brokers Circular reports the aggregate
sales of cotton for the week at 1000
bales. The prices steadily declined
during the week from l4t@l5d to lad
for middling uplands. Sales to-day,
1000 bales; market closing heavy at
yesterdays quotations, lad.
LONDON, Nov. l6-Evening. Money
market firm; Consols advanced to got.
NEW YORK, November l6.-The Times
Washington CORE spondent telegraphs !;
"Chief Justice Chase called at the White
House this evening and was closeted
with the President for about an hour.
Before his departure, Mr.. Seward, Gov.
Randall, Mr.. McCulloch and Mr.. Brown.
ing arrived, and remained with the Pre- s.
ident until ten o'clock"
1t is believed that this meeting was
for the consideration of most import
ant subject, based upon an effort now
making by leading men of all parties to
induce the President, in consideration OF
a general amnesty, to induce the people
of the South to accept universal suf-
frage, with qualification, either of in
telligence or property Prominent
Southern men are cooperating with Re-
publicans and Democrats in this effort.
ST. LOUIS, November l6.-The Iron
Mountain railroad has been sold to J. j.
Mccoy and others, representing Eastern
and St. Louis capitalists, for $4,000
The Cairo and Fulton road was also sold
to the same parties for s35O,OOO. The
sale has not yet been ratified by Gov
Fletcher.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The Horse
Fair will commence on Monday next
The prizes amount to S6eeO. Many
noted horses will be present, including
Dexter and the celebrated PAGER Me-
gazler.
FORTRESS MONROE, November l6.-Mr.
Davis has been removed from the case
mates to more comfortable quarters in
Carroll Hall.
NASHVILLE, Nov. l6.-Mundy grocery
store was destroyed by fire this evening.
Loss. $4,000. Partly insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17
memphis d charleston Railroad

FaART, ,-----..,.,,-.........e
go - - ---- ---.- ~ -.L.-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17
Three Daily Passenger Trains
Through to Louisville Without
Change of Cars.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO ALI
PRINCIPAL CITIES.

Elegant Sleeping Cars on all
Trains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
Between Memphis and Eastern Cities.
The Great Broad-Gaure
Atlantic and Great Western


rs NOW OPEN, AND RUNNING TWO
i daily fast Express Trains from Cincinnati b
New York and all Eastern cities. Passengeri
will find this q most desirable route. Iheequip-
nents Of this road are unequaled by any on tins
continent. Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars &C
company all night trains, and Smoking Cars on
all trains. Ample time Is allowed az regular
hours for meals. and the unbroken troad-gauet
without change Offers TO travellers q degree q
security, comfort and speed not 10 be found o.
any other route. Conncctions via Cairo, 81
Louis or Chicago for this route arc certain; AIS
connections for Pittsburg, philadelphia. Balii'
more and Warrington. Tickets had and bag
gage checked through at All principal South.
western Offices. For further information and
'"iO-s = N'A LARRY HARMsTAD,
II JrferEou street
E.D. BYINGIOS.
5 Jefferson street.
E.F. FULLER,
General Ticket AEcnt-
D. MCLARkN,
General Superintendent
ISAAC PAST.
q Ger lS0uthEeE.=-n AEent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17
Notice to Shippers.

THE MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON RAIL.
/ road Company il prepared 70 receive and
pay steamboat charges and drayage on freighi
consigned 70 parties a. al points where afen-
cies are established. both on itg own road a
All other counectinr lines. Where there if ne
agent at points Of destination % collect eherre,
and freight, rreTaymcnt must be made n Wen
rhis. ". J. ROSS.
III General Superintendent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17
TRANSPORTATION.

Memphis and Louisville r. r.
TGazScSEs@0~
Es45NgHe Gg:z Is q =. (. - 10 o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17
1866 FALL 1866
AIR RAN EN- EN ..
Superior Advantages 0fer'd
TO SHIPPERS BY THE
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON r. z

VlHE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON r..
1 X. Co have perfected arrangements with
steamers on the Mississippi,. Arkansas and
White rivers, and with the Virginia and Ten.
nessoe Air Line Railway to Norfolk, Va. and
with the Great Southern Freight Line via
Charleston and Savannah TO New York for the
transportation Of all classes Of freights 10 and
from Eastern cities. at rates not exceeding
those charged By any competing line.
The facilities afforded shippers by these ar
raugcments are in point Of time and security
uncQualed by aEy other route.
Through bills Of lading issued from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the pTin-
cipal cities In the North and East 70 memphis,
Grand junction, Corinth. and stations on the
line OF the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
covering all expenses to destination, like ar
rangenents made by the Memphis and Charles
Ton Railroad, for. eastward bound freights.
Arrangemcnts particularly Ielatils 10 pro-
ducs shipments haze been made with roads TO
ATLANTA, Georgia, and the Southeast, securing
10 shippers sreat advantages in rates over ether
lines.
Special contracts made on cotton and pro-
duce shipmUHts % Eastern cities.
Charscs advanced, and all claims Tor loss,
damage or oy.rcharge. promptly settled.
-Hrrs rrrrfnfr information. address
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17

SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO ALL POINTS
North, Cast and West !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17
Through Tickets Sold at Rates as Lo
as by any Other Route.

The Roads composing this Great Route have
been in successful operation one year since the
close of the war--haye been thoroughly repaired,
and provided with new and permanent Bridges
added largely TO the quantity and quality Of
their Rolling Stock, and for Safety and Com
fort are
UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Mail Train leaving Memphis at 6:45 am. con-
meets at Chattanooga with trains for all import
ant points in Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia,
North and South Carolina.
Passengers for points south Of Grand june
tion, or for points on Mobile 4 ohio Railroad,
either north or south Of Corinth. leave Mem
phis at G: IS an by city time.
Express Train, leaving Memphis at Lab p.m..
makes close connections at Decatur. Ala.
Nashville, Louisville. Cincinnati, and all points
North, East and West. Also at Chattanooga
with the Western and Atlantic for all points in
Georgia and South Carolina.
30 Express Train does not stop at any OF the
" flag stations" or at the least important regu-
lar stations. Through passengers cannot fail to
appreciate this advantage.
&c For Through Tickets and further infor-
nation, apply at the Company's Office. No. Is
Court street, Memphis. -.
R9- Through Tickets can be procured at all
Railroad Ticket Offices in New Orleans; also.
at Canton, Miss, Grand junction and Corintk.
w. j. ROSS,
General Superintendent.
W. L. DANLEY Gent Ticket Agent. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-17

THE total amount covered by the Etna Poll
l cies on property destroyed or damaged is
$2O6, 1854, on which salvage will be about five
per cent. Our total loss will moi. vary much
from 100000, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is five per cent, upon the Com
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or proportion equal to IS, GOO loss for COM
pany of 100000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value OF
wealthy, strong corporations is forcibly il
Illustrated by this fire. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has. q
population Of 35.000-was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick or stone structures-protected
and screened with upward of 1900 shade trees.
bounded on three sides by water-indeedt
literally, almost rising from the ocean. and
with steam fire department-yet 1t has &c.
900 Of property consumed in few hours
upon holiday when its people are least occu-
pfed-from the very insignificant cause Of q
contemplate frecracker.
Remember the trifing origin Of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings of
years. Consider your best interest and give the
EtDa Agent call if you need proper insnr-
ance security. Pay fair rate of premium for
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
to BY II. A. LITTLETON Il CO., Ag'ts.
90 No. 278 Front street, up stairs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
NEW ORLEANS.
s. H- GoETZEL.

BOOKSELLER, Publishz- and stat t0n =
D 81 Magazine street, New Orleans, anu ~
Dauphin street, Mobile, keeps always On NJ NJ
Webster's Elementary Spelling boShs,; ny ny
Guffey's Series of Readers, Websters D n
ries and Detners, Davies Arithmetlcs> 0fht ~
MitcheIps aud Smiths Biographies anu Asias'
Parkers PHILOSOPHERS; Sacred Harps>
Harmonies, Methodist, Baptist and frG BO5I.s
rian Hymn Books, Bibles, Prayer r DoJn,,
Prison Life of jeff Davis, Surry Oh E 1ifant
Nest. Medical Books, Law Books; P 2,'Irn
Books. Miscellaneous Books and NeVels, 9 nrae
niles, Joseph III and Henry VIII, Letter re-
ses and Letter Books, Letter Paper I 9oteo;?1 ,
Envelopes Ink, Black Red and Blue, tn'i his
States, Gold anG steel Pens IN snort, Ih uis
two stores in New CLEANS IL well as III hloplt'
he has the largest assortment OF schooi D''o'Ns
and Stationery in the Southern states.
He has great facilities for filling ordef>' ar
by his cheap prices, has gained large cur .3ln,
He also keeps the agency for the I'resps tella a
Boar, of Publications, and all tue new poo 'f.
published abroad. will be found on MS coun-
ters ~ soon ms out. Country merchaliile ,,
Teachers and Purcha- er>. Generally. coinlliS
to New rlcau> or Mobile, viii hnd IL 10 Iheli
interest to call on
:. ii. GOETZEL,
- Ata.azine St., New Orleans.
v15dIy. 81 Dauphin St., Mobile.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

The faith which Radical Congress would
keep with the nOn-repreSented Southern
States is best shown by a reproduction OF
their resolutions and speeches IN Congress.
On the 10Th, in the Senate, Mr. Ross, OF
Kansas, offered preamble and resolution,
setting forth that,
Whereas, AS certain of the rebellious States
had rejected the Constitutional amend
ment; therefore,
Resolved, That the committee OF recon
struction should be instructed to report
plan for the government of such rebelllous
districts, &c. ..a
Mr. Howard, of Michigan, IN a speech on
the bin to admit Nebraska:
Referring to the recent declaration of Mr..
Sherman, that Congress had agreed to admit
the rebel States upon their ratifying the
amendment, he denied that any such agree
ment had been made or understood. He did
not assert what conditions he would agree to
as a basis of reconstruction, but simply de-
MED that the rebel States would be admitted
as fast as they should ratify the amendment.
Mr. Norton interrupted Mr.. Howard to ask
him if he (HOward) had not stated III
speech at St Paul, last autumn, that the
constitutional amendment was to be the set
Element.
Mr.. Howard said he was grossly misrep-
resented by those who put any such con-
structiOn on his remarks.
Senator Johnson of Maryland replied that
both the Senators from Ohio, and others, had
well said that Congress had pledged itself to
the admission of the Southern States upon
the adoption of the constitutional amend
ment Leading members of the house held
the same doctrine. He presumed the Sena-
tor from Michigan, and others, would say
they had voted for those amendments for
the purpose of keeping them out.
Mr.. Wilson said he voted for Tennessee,
because she was fitted to come in, but de-
MED that Congress had made any pledges.
He said he would, to the utteTmOst verge of
constitutional power, insist that these peo-
pie should respect life, and liberty, and
property; and he thought the only way to
secure that was to give the ballot to all men.
Mr. Doolittle asked whether Congress had
not by submitting the amendment for rati-
dcation, assumed that those States had
power TO ratify
Mr.. Fessenden said that Congress had
merely provided that it should be submitted
TO the States without saying what were
States.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
JACKSON.
FIRE ENGINE FOR SALE.

A excellent Fire Engine MAGNOLIA
IA No. L." the property of the Jackson Fire
Company, No. 1, can be had on accomm oda-
ting terms. For particulars apply to the
dersigned. 1t is for disposal because the Com
pany desire TO purchase a Steam Engine.
jackson Dec D. dit j. l.. POWER.