davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11


"THEREAS, letters Of administration on
w the Estate Of HENRY ID. JONES, de-
ceased, were granted 10 the undersigned, at
the September term, A. ID. 1866, OF the Probate
Court OF Newton county, Mississippi, now all
persons having claims against said decedent
are notified 10 present them, duly probated,
within the time limited by law, or they will
be forever barred.
All persons indebted TO said decedent will
make payment TO the undersigned,
LEVI J.. JONES,
Ocll-wltl Administrator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner Vine
~ aud COmmeTcial-stFeets.
q, Is. LAKEWOOD, 81. LOUSY :, t,,t. "a.
:. H. RIcuAKDsON, Moliiel - Aou''' 'i"'
Ut floods purchased through our IT. Louis
house, If consigned 30 u in New Orleans, will
be forwarded free of commission sor same.
Bagdng and Rope advanced on eonMgn-
ments Of Cotton, 10 be made 10 either house,
by our agents, Messrs. :. q. Newcombcr a Co.,
Jackson, Miss. OtsD.dim
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

Successors 10 Horton, Estes A. Co.,
G0TTON FACTORS snd COMMISSION
~ Merchants. Office Nos. ! and Mosby
and Hunts Block, No. 30l Front street, Mem
phis, Tenn.
COnsiQnments Of Cotton, Tobacco End Grain
solicited. Begging Rope and all supplies fur
nirhcd NJ the lowest rates. Liberal Cash Adj
vancements made on Cotton IN store or In
transit oelf-w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

cotton FACTORS and GENERAL
~ Commission Merchants. IS Union street,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
This is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrh9a, and have been
cured by Dr. Maggiel's Pills. "A
WILSON HARVEY,
New York, April Z, 1866 u Pitt Street

The following Is an interesting ease of man
employed in an Iron Foundry. who, in pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp and
wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron
was thrown around and on him in u perfect
shower, and he was burnt dreadnIlly The fol-
lowing certificate was given to me, by him,
about eight weeks after the accident
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

My name is Jacob Hardy | am an Iron
3 running sore ON my leg that would not heal
| tried Maggers Salve, and it cured me M a
few weeks. This is all true, and anybody can
see me at Jackspn's Iron Work., ID Avenue,
j. HARDY, 10 Goeriek Street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

FOR CuTANEOUS DISEASES
And all eiaiptions OF the skin, the SALvE Is
most invaluable. 1t docs not heal externally
alone, but penetrates with Tie most seaehing
eficcts TO the very root Of theevili
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

JUNE |, 1866.
DIR. MAGGIEL;-r-I take my pen to write you
of my great relief and that the awful pain in
my side has left me at last-thanks to your
medicine. Oh Doctor, how thankful am that
! can get some sleep. | can never write IL
enough. thank you again and again andam
sure that YOU are really the friend of all suffer-
ers. could not help writing TO you, and hope
You will not take 1t amiss. JAS. MYERS,
Az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

tion ia respected, that we win establish
"schooisp dhrougnout the whole district. As
Waterfalls are going out of fashion, the Com
pany will never be popular or profitable. um.
mense cheerlng).
The Chairman here arose and reminded the
members that the time was mp, the tide was
about turning, and he would adjourn the Con-
vention TO take the tide at the young flood, for,
as the poet says There is tide in the affairs OF
men, which, taken at the food, leads on to for
tune;" and if the present tide does not lead us
that far it will Head us above the town, where
we may get something to drink, for he felt ike
a fish out of water in such dry company as he
experienced there.
After singing an Ode to the female shad pre-
sent, commencing Roe brothers, Roe y the
meeting adjourned up stream.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

A Voice-'Does he mean any of usW
iShad No. s-"Fellow Shad-belies, I am as
much impressed with the Importance of this sub
ject as any one can be, but why is it that we are
left to fight against this Dam Company alone?
are there no other fish interested? Where's
Johnny Roach? the Catties why are they not
here and the Rock family if they don't attend
to their and our interests it will be the Rock on
which We'll split (cheers); and though DR.. Ian
dis may have rock to split Churches on, it
takes good one and good many Of them to
split Canal Company (Cheers.)
ChGirmGn-I hope members will not spend all
of their time in talking about this thing, like the
Legislature, else they may say of us as they do
of them, that we are ''perfect shads." / pro
pose that we teach this ''scaly1 Company that it
is not all fish that comes to their net, but that
we win kick against it continually and avoid
their meshes (Great cheering.)
Shad No. thought it had better be ascer
tanned when the Dam was going to be built, and
then adjourn the Convention Immediately, and
get on the safe side Of it before they committed
themselves to any particular line Of action, and
he would recommend getting into deep water.
They might by that means do two things-induce e
tie Company to get over their heads, and perhaps
sinS.thsi7 capital or themselves.
Shad No. remarked that greater set OF
'suckersn never got together than there was now
IN Harrisburg, and he was certain that no gen,
teel Sucker of his acquaintance would have
anything to do with them, and he would propose
meeting of all the big and little fish in the
Susquehanna IN Convention, and petition the
Legislature against charterlng Company with
any such Dam privileges, and promise, If our pet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Roeoctions of a Crate Mind.

OF all the kinds of knowledge there is none
less backed by modesty than the universally
claimed knowledge of the way to Poke the FIRE.
In every ones opinion there is but one right
way to do it, and in every ones opinion that
right way is their own.
Many say that they love fire for its com
panionshlp, but it will not do to be on too close
terms with it. Like certain class of men, a
fire is pleasant company but you must keep
somewhat at a distance, or you will get your
fingers burnt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Meetlng Ofthe Shad Interest at HarrisburI

Meeting Of the Shad Interest at Harrisburg.
An ofFish-all meeting of those interested in
The Damming of the Susquehanna by the Canal
Company was held at Harrisburg this week,
and was well represented by some Shad of the
highest standing in the market and community.
The Chairman called the meeting to order in
aneat speech, renarking, ''What Shadows we
are, and what 'shadders we pursue" Immense
applause), evidently alluding to the purpose OF
the shadders to catch the fish on the other side
of the dam with a gll-net. The Chairman
thought it high time to raise their voices at this
crisis, as other Finians had done (cries of good
good y, and demand of the State Legislature that
there should be no Dam Instructions put in the
noble Susquehanna by any Company. Nomatter
If the said Company was composed of the ''big
fish" (sensation) of the State, he would never
extend the right fin of fellowship TO any one
engaged in such scaly proceeding. (Great
applause, during which the Chairman took his
seat.)
ShGd No. 2 rose to a point of order to ask
whether they intended to use ''shore," "sweep," +"
or ''gll" nets on the upper Susquehanna, and
whether the Nett profits (applause) of the pro
posed Company were to be free from State tax.
For his part he would think himself in Seine to
advocate any such measure (great cheering).
He had seen enough fishing for patronage since
he had been in Harrisburg, to convince him
that nobody worked for the good of the public;
on the contrary, when member is approached
any subject of public utility and asked to
give it his attention, and no fee accompanies
the application, he gives them cold shoulder,
with the remark that he has "other fish to fry"
(Cheers.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

January, 1866.
Monday, S,-Annversary of the Battle of New
Orleans. The Veterans meet and pass their
usual resolutions that the pensions OF the War
OF 1872 should be increased. Before the meet
ing disperses they all feel rich enough to make
them cOntented I'LL next Anniversary.
Tuesday. O-Ihe Oldest Inhabitant expresses his
opinion about the weather. Others got the
Adams Express Company 10 do u for them as
It was too cold for much private expression out
OF doors. When the sun was at its Zenith
Mercury was at its Zero.
wednesday. IO.-The Iowa Giantess publishes
her marriage After a long weight 1853 pounds)
German printer concluded TO take her, being
an advocate of "at takes" and very im.
pressible, he was unable to stand ber sighs.
Thursday, III -Fishy proceedings at Harrisburg
Strong protest against damming the Susoue-
hanna by the gudgeons and suckers of the
Capital. Governor Curtin thinks that as Penn.
sylvania was settled by Quakers, the opinion
OF the Shad-belles ought to be respected.
Friday, l2.-Base bawlers the ice. Unless
parents and guardians will keep their Young.
sters of the Park, this bawlng on the ice will
become as great nuisance as the Base balling
has on the field.
Saturday, IL. Series Column Day On account
OF the coldness of the weather the EDITORS
best jokes this week have not yet been thawed
ont.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Typographical Errors OF my First Poem

All here it IS Pm famous now
An author and poet
1t really is in print ye gods
How proud III be to show it !
And gentle Annie what thrill
VIII animate her breast,
To read these ardent lines and know .
To whom they are addressed!
Why, bless my soul here's something strange
What can the paper mean,
BY talking of 'the graceful brooks
That gander o'er the green.n
And here's a t, instead OF R,
Which makes it "tippling rill;"
''We'l seek the shad, y instead of "shade;'
And hell" instead Of mill"
'They look so"-what? Irecollect,
Twas ''sweetn and then twas "kind:'
And now to think the stupid fool
For "bland" has printed fblind.n
Was ever such provoking work
'Tis curious, by the by,
How anything is rendered blind
By giving it an eye.
"Hast thou no teers," the Ts left out
"Hast thou no ears" instead;
~ hope that thou art dear" is put
"l hope that thou art dead.n
Who ever saw in such a space
So many blunders crammed
''Those gentle eyes bedimmed" is spelt,
'Those gentle eyes bedammed."
''The color of the rose" is 'nose,n
Affection is ''afflction;n
l wonder if the likeness holds
In fact as well as fiction.
''Thou art a friend" the is gone;
Who ever would have dreamed
That such a trihing thing could change
A "iriend" into ''tiend."
Thou art the same" is rendered "lame!n
1t really is too bad;
And here because an is out,
My 'lovely maid" is mad"
They drove her blind by poking in
An eye-a process new;
And now they've gouged 1t out again
And made it crazy, too.
''Where have the muses. fled, that thou
Shouldst live SO long unsung;n
Thus read my vision-here it is
''Shouldst live so long unhung.n
''The fate of woman's love is thne;"
And Ii commences ''fate;n
How small a circumstance will turn
woman's love to hate!
III read no more What viii do?
III never dare TO send it -
The papers scattered far and wide
IT'S now too late to mend it.
Fame thou cheat of human bliss
Why did / ever write
/ wish my poem had been burnt
Before ii saw tie light.
Let's stop and reoapitulate =
I've dammd her ewes, THAT'S plain
I've told her she's a lunatc
And blind, and deaf, and lame.
Was ever such b rrid hash
In poetry or pro Sc
I've sand she was tiend, and praised
The color OF her nose
wish had tina. editor
About hall a minute,
I'd BANG him to his hearts content,
And with an begin 1t.
ia JAM his BODY, Eyes ana DOncs,
And spell t with D,
I'd sepd him 10 that hill OF his
He spells IL with an +.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

M ARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
1Nl writ of sale, by the Hon JOHN CADWALADER.
Judge of the District Court of the United States I'm and
for the Eastern District Of Pennsy yana to directed
will be sold at publ sale TO the highest and best bidder
for cash, at Powell Seger d Co g store No. 1T NJ.
Front street. at u o'clock NJ FRIDAY the 10th day
of January, 1866 TWENTY THOUSAND CIGARS,
packed in one tenth boxes.
p. c. FLLMAKER,
U. s Marshal for Eastern District of Penna,
Philadelphia, January 3, 1866. 4thstu6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
TEAS, 90.

4 Asst PROCLAMATION TO THE PUBLIC!-
~ WILLIAM GRAM, Tea Dealer No 43 s. SECOND
Sueet has sold out his entire stock at prices and
now that the Rebellion is and peace proclaimed we
can sell at rs TO 100 cent less than former prices
Having this day received large supply of very fine
Teas OF all grades from A. TO $3.50 pound; Coees
Teas. 7Sly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
MARsHAL's SALES.

MARsHAL's. sALg.-BY VIRTUE OF
W writ OF sale by the Hon. John Cadwalader,
Judge Of the District Court of the Uni,ed States
the Eastern District OF Pennsyyania o me directed
VIII be solo at public sale, TO the highest and best
6i6Ser; 66G for cash on the premises 8 h corner Of
DAY, the 18TH day OF January, A. ID. 1860, at u
85 barrels smoking Tobacco.
Roger Steam Roller.
Roger Cutting Machines.
ROper Press.
steam Engine and Gauge.
Platform Scale
lines shaftIng and Betting.
Dressing Table. :
OIL Can.
/ BOX and Tools.
7Empy Barrels.
Empty Half Barrels.
barrel pure Yara bale, 90 pounds.
box Lquorice Paste.
lot Stems.
Press and Boxes.
/ DTayton Machine.
Driving Apparatus tpipesA
Coffee Mill
Scale.
5Sieves.
liable.
packing Table and contents.
so half barrels Chewing tobacco.
20 lbs. PulveTized Liquorice
cases and lbs kilIklnickJ
12a bblB. smoking Tobacco.
8 bills, part lull, Stems OF Tobacco
u bbls. Stem Tobacco.
half bbls, part full, Chewing Tobacco.
2b2 lbs. baed Tobacco.
bb Shorts
go lbs. broken Stems.
Empty Barrels
cases Stem SMOKING.
lot Driving Frames and Racks,
lot Steam Pipes.
2Shoyels.
Fork
Stove.
ream large Wrapping Paper
20 mpty Hall Barrels
1852 II s. Smoking Tobacco.
case Dust or Shorts.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, with sample, No. 55 595.
hhd. Leaf Tobacco, with sample, No. 81 4S7.
HID. Leaf Tobacco, with sample. No. 20 S52.
hid, Leaf Tobacco, with sample, No $685.
hid Leaf Tobacco. No. 68,401.
hhd. Scraps, No 5s277.
hid Leaf Tobacco, No. II 579.
hid Leaf Tobacco, No. 5S, ,969.
hid Leaf Tobacco, No. SO 204.
hid Leaf Tobacco, No. 1888.
hid Leaf Tobacco No. 68 400.
hid Leaf Tobacco, No 90 00S.
hid Leaf Tobacco, No. 66751
mid. Scraps.
10 hid Stems, r.. Nos. 211, 2O6, 2O5, 1893, 2l2,
ooo 1893, 2O1, 20s, 200, 2l2.
200 pounds Stems.
100 Slaves
] Lot Samples.
Elevator.
2 Hoisting boxes.
Casing boards.
Drying apparatus.
79 barrels Smoking Tobacco.
Desk. drawers and casee.
! Pair Scales.
! Safe.
3 Chairs.
Stove
/ Iron Hat Rack
Letter Press.
921 lbs. Heartsease Smoking Tobacco.
250 lbs. katng Club do do
277 lbs. Pure YaIa do do
Steam Boiler.
Skating and Belt.
Grin dstOnes
Cases Seed Leaf Tobacco, 500, 9s, $50.
/ Lot coal one ton.
Horse.
Business Wagon.
Set Harness
Straw Cutter
2 Buckets, and other small articles
p. C ELLMAKER,
United States Marshal,
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, January 2 1866. 8wfm6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

U1HE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 3o4 CHEsNUT
i STREET, AB0yE THIRD WILL BE CONTINUED
Az H1RaT0sESnvHEER OF ESvERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY
nS FAEi, u AND in ANY AMOUNT, ul3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
fingers burnt.

THE FLIGHT OF GENIUs.-Too frequently this
flight is the uppermost fight in the house.
To SEE HELLER ANYTHING ELsE-Go to Concert
Hall tonght.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
r A r, e O. A N G.
FOR INVE ESTMEnT.

p ARE CHAN CB
FOR IRVEsTMENT.
THE COMNOSWEALTH COLD AND SILVER
RLNIEG COMPAEK, or EETADA
CAPITAL. ssOO,OCO 80, 600 SHARES OF go EACH.
1900 sHAREs FOR SALE TO RAISE DEVELOP
AENT FUND.
PREapFpr.
ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor Of Pennsylvania.
yIeE-rRBnDEEr.
HON. WILLIAM B. MANN.
TREAsuRER, ..
II. A. SAL1ER.
SECRETARY,
s. A. j. sALrER
hls EXeeSIeenqey S9veTnoI ANDREW g. CURTIN,
Hon WILLIAM B. MANN,
II A. SALpER,
JOHN BURT. Geologist Of Michigan
s. A. j. sALTER
The Company in order to raise afund to dcvolope and
worn their mine have determined TO offer one-haf Of
their stock or ID 600 shares, TO the pubic er sale
subsSIptons must be aGcompaned oy toc PsymePt @
scribed Tor, which payment it is believed NAV be all
that win berequred and that the fund thus produced,
tions which Of itself viii bring returns to the Company
as VIII enable II TO uly develope and successfully work
This Company own the Boyd and Hunter Gold and
miles sou Of the city q AUSTIN Reese River coountry,
Lander county, state Of Nevada; contains l4OO hnea
feet and repued one Of the best undeyeoped mines
in the STATE.
AVERAGE ASSAY, s43343 PER TON.
This Company has organized ior work. and not stock
manufacturing
Professor sman and others say that Reese River
averages s25O per ton Inc Company expect IN snort
time TO mne at least twenty five tons o ore per day,
and this ore averages $500 per ton the earnings vii
be $1,000 0oO in bullion per annum, which is considered
a safe estimate
There is believe to be instance record Of fall
uTe in this section, where silver mining companies
have commenced operations with the requisite devel
opment fund with fair surface indications to
begin with; success IN this enterprise may be confidently
Prospectus giving full information, may be had at he
Office of the Company so. 422 WALNUT Street, fhia-
delphIa, where subscriptions will be REQ eived
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
IamnnrY. ISRR.

SHORT METRB1IIoeIoAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE
WEAK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

Ok CENTS.-BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE,
slO at WILSON'S. N o. 296 CHEsNuT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

40 CENTS-FINEST OLD JAVA, ROASTED
1O at WILSON'S, No. 296 CHEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
NUMBER I
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

BY OUR SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

OO CENTS ROASTED RIO COFFEE. AT
~ WILSON'S IS Tea Warehouse, No. 2S6 CHESTNUT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
PERSONAL.

GREAT REDUCTION IN COFFEE, AT
NJ WILSON'S Tea Warehouse, No. 2S6 CHEsNUl
Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

~ CENTS.-BLACK AND GREEN TEA SIFT-
~ INGs, in quantities not less than pound, at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-06

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-06

ksxLr,
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-06

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kailCp,
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11
Congressional.

WasnrSGroH, July 20. zsTho Conference
Committee of both Hous& agreed OH the
Paris Exposition Bill, only substituting
Prcsdc.t.
Tho llousc passed resolution reques ting
the President TO inform tlc lIouse whct her
the persons Of loyal citizens Of the United
States arc sufficiently protected in the
Southern States, md whether any addition
al legislation was necessary to clothn him
with sufficient authority TO protect all loyal
citizens Of States recently in rebellion in
the enjoyment Of the constitutional rig hts
The Conference Committee arranged the
differences between the two Houses Oh the
Frccdmcn's Bureau Bill, and the Bill goes
to the President tOr approval or reioctiOn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11
Later from Europe.
Al OHt TREE IslsENaa;N.
COMMENCEMENT OF ilOSTILtrlES.

NEw York, July 2.-Tbc steamship Bre-
men has arrived with dates to June 70.
Prussia aud Italy had formally declared
war against Austria.
Tho Prussians entered Dresden June 10,
mia. Ills army effected Junction with the
Aus 'rians.
Diplomatic relations have been broken
, between Prussia and Bavaria.
The PruSsians occupy Hanover and threat
On rruu'tort.
An engagement took place between tho
prussians and !l2ssians near Frankfort, in
which Il regiment o, thc latter were almost
entirely annihilatcd.
The Ausrians are hourly expected in
SaXony.
The States Of Oldcnburg and Anha:. have
Withdrawn from the Confedcrat ion.
~ battle is expected near Frankfort, be-
fore which place arc assembled thirty to
fifty thousand Federal troops. The Federal
plan OF operations is said to be for the re-
onQucst Of lIolstcin.
Tho Austrians commenced hosilitics,
June ~, by crossing tho Silcsian frontier at
Gulima, and firing on the Prussians. The
latter have not crossed the Austrian frontier
but the reports arc that they are pushing to-
wards Bohemia.
Tnirty thousand Prussians occupied Mo-
chcrn, two miles from Lcipsic, and subse-
Qucntly The Wurzcn and Kicsa Railroad.
The British Ministry has been defeated
Oh an amendment TO the Reform Bill, which
was carried against the Government by
eleven ma. .iority Gladstone communicated
in consequence with the Queen ut Balmoral.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11
Latest from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CUBA.

NEW YouK, July 2. Tho steamship Cuba
has arrived from Liverpool June % via
Queenstown June n, with three days's later
news.
No collision Of magnitude had occurred be-
tween the hclligcrcnts, but battles wcrc ex-
rcctcd near Frankfort and i'll Saxony and
Silcsa.
The first shock Of arms will probably
take place in Silcsla. The Prussians have
entered Austrian Silcsn Tho Italian ar
my crossed tho Mincio June 23 without op.
position, having given three days notice to
the Austrian commanders that Italy would,
on that day innugu,ntc hostili,ics. The
Italian Ministry has been rcorganized un-
der Ricasoln IC is stated that Cardinal
An,onell has resigned, and that he will
be succeeded by Cardinal Anier.