davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-19
NEWTON
HIC n S G II O Q l.

VNHIS Institution win be opened on the FIRST
l. MONDAY OF FEBRUARY, next under the
supervision of
REV JAMES D. WEST, Principal
D. W HAMITER
1t is proposed to make this a first class school
Those who may desire to prepare their for Col
lege, or give them thorough practical education,
are respectfully invited to the following considera
tons.
Ist. Newton Station situated the Southern
Railroad, thirty miles west of Meridian is easy OF
access and very healthy location.
I'd d. W. Hamiter who is an experinced teacher.
and christian gentleman, will furnish board and
lodging for boys and young Gen at his own resi-
dence.
81 Those who may be interested as to the ability
and qualifications Of the Teachers respectfully
referred to.
Rev. j. N Waddel, d D Chairman University Miss
Rev. j. II. Alexander, KOsciuskO Miss
Judge Robt Huntington, Carthage Miss
Rev Il. S Gladney, Aberdeen
DR.. j. I. Watts Newton
TERM IS
Primary Department .............-.....S 81 30
Academical Department ........... j.. = 90
Classics and Higher Branches MATHEMATICS 3 90
Board and Lodging ........................1 II 90
Payable in specie or its equivalent at the
end Of each month. Newton, Miss ,janl9dtf.
EDUCATIONAL.
A LADY of several years experience in
IN teaching desires situation as Principal of
Seminary or Assistant in College, She has
been connected with some of the best inStitu-
tons South as Teacher Judson Female Insti-
tute, Marion, Ala, f. A. f. College, Tuskegee,
Ala, Wesleyan +. College, Macon, Ga. Teach
es Latin, French, Mathematics, higher English
branches. Can give good references.
Address Col. Power at this Office.
June 30, 1S66-1m.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-19

The SummerUiLle Institute is patronized by the frs
Men Of the South
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE.
THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
Boarding school in the Southern State.
FOR BOYS AND YoIrNG MEN


This School has all the Advantages Of College spia
None Of its Disadvantages
The Summeruiue Institute is patroaized bv the 6rs
Men Of the South.
TH old and highly useful and popular
Il Institution enlarged, rcfitted and re-fur-
mshed, and having the ablest corps of Teach
ers ever brought together in this country, will
enter upon its Fourteenth Session on
Monday, the FIRST day Of October next.
the School, John M. Puttick, A. NJ, W. II.
Kirkpatrick A. NJ, and Mr.. T. j. Williams;
Prof i. Il. Holmes gives instruction in Music
every day with commendable zeal and ability.
The School is situated in high, salubrious
region known as the " Mountains" eleven
miles from Shuquaak, on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, and is almost the only School, of its
grade, that went through the war. Since the
surrender, large additions have been made TO
the buildings, and the term closing June Both
is the most prosperous and useful one known
in the history of the School, successful as il
has always been. Every branch of Mathe-
MATES, pure and mixed, including
Girl Engineering and Practical Field Operations
with a splendid equipment, is taught with the
very first ability. The classics and the French
language form an important feature in the reg
ular course of study. All the English branches
are ably and forcibly taught, including the
Natural Sciences, illustrated by a complete ap-
paratus. In short, the greatest care is taken
with the training of all boys, at any stage of
their education. Young men are carefully
prepared for any particular calling in life, or
TO enter any class in any University. The
Bookkeeping Course here, is as good as any
in the regular Commercial schools.
The most frequent instruction given students
is, to maintain their self-respect and be gentle
men, indeed; and no pains are spared to assist
them in every interest.
The charges are, for Twenty weeks, One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars, invariably
in advance. Music, which is optional, Wash
ing and Fuel-eXtra.
TO secure a room, or for other particulars
address, Gholson, u. o.. Miss.
THOS. S. GATHRIGlIT,
Principal and Proprietor.
Mt Catalogues furnished on application.
je9OdtOl
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-19

This School has al the Advantages Of College lcid
None Of its Disdd pdntd0eS
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-19

DYSENTERY,
LoosEsEss OF THE BOWELS. AM
BURELY VEGETABLE in its composition
l. and prepared at their LabrstOry from Banks,
Roots, Berries, Gums and Herbs.
BY the use Of the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL,
DIARRHGA-one OF the most fatal diseases
known in the valley of the Mississippi, is rapid
ly and radically cured-hence its name Ii
will, also, when taken according to directions,
most assuredly cure all cases of Cholera, Collie,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and all diseases
1t is prescribed by the first Western and
Southern Physicians, and used in the hospi-
tails Of the country rs y standard remedy.
Thousands OF soldiers and citizens have been
cured by the use OF this Cordial and it may
properly be termed the Great Medicine OF
the SOath GSd West.
$4,000 REWARD
To any one who can produce, or ever have
produced remedy which bears any resem.
Dlance to this in point OF value.
The soothing and healing influence of the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL is al
most instantaneously felt; and within a few
minutes after taking it, the sufferer from any
OF the disorders which it processes 10 cure il
not only convalescent but well. II acts uDon
the internal surfaces with which il comes in
contact like an emollient, quietiug the whole
system and producing = healthy action in the
digestive and secretive organs
ca UTTON,
1--WE earnestly caution the public against sew.
era spurious limitations of this uncomfortable
remedy, cotton up under rhe head of "DHar-
rh9 Cordials," the object of which is to deceive
and take advantage Of the merited reputation
OF the Mississippi Diarrhe Cordial. Beware
of such worthless trash. Ask for the genuine
article, prepared only by US, and you cannot
possibly be disappointed.
AaH0 Gal q
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MEMPHIS, TENN.
Who offer to the trade an immense stock of For
eign and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals, &c, &C.,
at prices which will compare with any other
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-19

AMRs ELDRR, CRLKsTINn RsLAVA,
E L d E r & E LAVA,
(8uccessor 70 o. MAZANaE)
Importers and Dealers IN
WARE, CUTIE AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Corner Commerce and Exchange Streets
Mobile, Ala.
We desire respectfully to call attsnOA to the above
card and represent that will keep OOustAnsiy ca
hand full supply Of every article In our line, con
ssting OF -
CHAINS, STEEL, IRON, MILL ROCKS,
PLANTATION HARDWARE,
Betting and Agricultural Implements. Of all klnds,
Builders Hardware, Of the best and latest styles,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, both American And Bas.
liah; CArpentsn' Blacksmiths Tanner and Ttnnecs
Tools Tin Ware, Stoves Hollow Ware HeusS Far
nishing Goods, and variety Of Fancy articles.
Our imported goods are shipped from ths M&nnfAe
turers direct to Mobile, and all other articles
ceivs from Is hands that sell At the lowest
prices. ELDER E9LAVA.
April l3dly.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-19
C. D0HERTY,

MANUFACTURER AMI HmronTw~
-oF-
Bonnetts, Hats, Mantillas, Ribbons. Fesshsr.
Flowers, fzrssols, Ladies' inside Ca
mcnts, Hosiery, &c, Ac..
Me-. $50 Maam nasss.
sou.a AAs' corner OF unlen and Main St.,
eooom. MEMPHIS. TENN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09

for the endowment Of female college. in the
States.
Mr. Morris. DIN. :. offered a resolution call
ing on the Secretary OF the Treasury for in
formation 70 be furnished next session, il re-
gard TO the trade between the United States
and British Provinces Adopted
Mr.. Dodge, of N. ". presented the memorial
of the New York chamber OF Commerce
against the new Tariff bill. Referred.
Mr.. Scofield. of Pa, introduced a bill 70
change the time OF the annual meeting OF Con-
gress from the first Monday in December 70
the hrs: Monday in November. Referred.
MIR. Bromwell OF III. offered \ resolution
calling on the Secretary of Var for state
ment of the whole number OF rations furnished
since the close of the war, to white or black
persons, the number in eacn State, the cost,
etc. Adopted
Mr.. kelso. of Mo. introduced resolution
directing the Committee on Accounts to re-
port bill providing for an equitable and uni
form increase of compensation Of the employ
ees Of the House. Adopted.
Mr.. McClurg, of Mo, from the COMMITTEES
on Elections, reported in the case OF koonts
VS.. Cofroth uniavorably to the latter gentle
man.
On motion of Mr.. Schenck, the House insist
ed upon its army bill as substitute for the
Senate army bill
The consideration of the Tariff Was then re-
sumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
SECOND EDITION.
8 O'CLOCK p. m.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WASHINGTON. July ., 1856
Jay Cooke Go. furnish the following
THE EUROPEAN NEWS.

The news from Europe which we prin,
elsewhere is of great interest. The Italians
have lost more than they have gained by their
late aggressive movement. having been forced
to recross the MincIo with heavy loss. Still
they are not disheartened. The success OF
Austria in repulsing this attack upon her
southern frontier, however, by the defeat OF
Victor Emanuel at Verona, does not compen-
safe her for the al vantages she has lost in not
anticipating the late prompt and bold move
ments of the Prussians. BY allowing these
movements Austria has not only sustained
great damage but disheartened her allies.
Prussia seems TO be always ready TO take ad
vantage of the blunders or negligence Of her
adversary, and thus she has. il appears, sur
rounded the Hanoverian army, which at last
accounts was on the eve of capitulation.
In England political affairs are unsettled
In consequence of the late hostile vote in the
House of Commons the ministry have esigned,
and their designations been accepted by the
Queen. Lord Derby Is named as the head OF
the new administration, with Lord Stanley as
Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
Destructive Fire in the Oil Region.

LOUISVILLE, PA, July s.-Last night, during
a thunder storm, the lightning struck gas
pipe in the Western Union Telegraph well
The fire quickly communicated to the tank,
which exploded. The oil ran down to Benz :
hoff Run, causing the flames to communicate
with several other tanks. which, in turn, ex-
ploded, and caused one of the heaviest con
hagations the oil regions ever experienced.
Between eighteen and twenty large pro-
ducing wells were burnt up, including two
or three large flowing wells. Among which
Were the Sheridan and Western Union Tele-
graph wells. The Sheridan we'll had eight or
nine tanks filed with oil DESTROYED. As far
As we can learn twenty thousand barrels OF
oil were DESTROYED.
There were twenty derricks destr .yed, be
sides several wells in various stages of com
pletion.
The loss cannot be ascertained at present,
but il is very heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
Affairs in Gesrsetewn,

DRowsED.-Saturday night, a colored man,
named Chas. Mathenbury, aged twenty-thr~e
formerly OF Petersburg, Va, went bathing an
the canal above the Chain Bridge in company
with white man named John =. Thompson
thompson SWAN up the canal some distance
and turned TO call for Mathenbury TO foIlov
hearing no reply he looked back, and not see
ing he swan back, but could not find HIM He
called for help, and, assisted by two other
men, after fishing about the canal for about
nftetn minutes, recovered the body at the
point where the deceased got in the canal
There was no ing nest held, and the BODY was
taken by Daniel Casey, for whom the deceased
ment farm.
BUsINEss.-The intense heat has an unfa-
Vorable effect upon business generally. The
streets are comparatively cheerful but m.
merchants are not profred The wharves ara
not so lively as last week, and at the coal der
rlcks the number of men at work is consider
aoiy res. Inc iact is, the dull season has
arrived, and we do not look for much activity
In business.
An IMPROPER BATHING PLAcE-Rock
Creek, near the foot OF Bridge street, appears
10 De fayorlte bathing place for boys, who
are seen daily swimming and wading about
tne bridge AT hours contrary 10 law Tue
young bathers seem to have no regard for de-
cency or their own health, but expose them
selves TO the rays of the sun as well as the gaze
OF passengers by the street cars The Georga
town police have succeeded in driving them
mas i,Unl sneir precinct, but they now 60 in
The CANAL.-Arrived-The Maud. light.
Muneher, Ice 10 Great Falls Ice Co: Little
BOP, nay and corn; Economy. slaves and wood
70 market; r. Stanhope, wood 10 do: and -
boats with coal TO Central Co, esq is tons:
American Co. 1922 tons; Cumberland Go
IL. tons; Borden Co, 1913 tons. Departed
Inc Maude, with sundries TO McCoy's Ferry,
and II boats light.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKHT-The market
opened this morning dull, with the prices
quoted In the Star Of Saturday unchanged
Inc transactions OF the day are unimportant
No receipts reported.
PORT OF GEoRGETowN.-En Entered and
cleared-Schooner T. A Bailey, Crosby ma.
ter, from ana 70 Boston, with merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
INDIAN TREATY CoNCLUDrD

Commissioner ID. N. Cooley has Just re.
ceived information from Newton Edmunds
Governor and ex-officio Superintendent Q,
Indian Affairs in Dacotah Territory, dated
''Steamer Ben. Johnson, Fort Rice, ID. T,
June oath. 1896" in which he SAYS that the
Commission arrived at Fort Rice on the
Thursday previous. 1t found $50 lodges O,
Indians, of the following tribes: Yancton.
nais, Cut Heads, Uncpapas, Ogallallas, San.
tees, DC. On the next day he xpected to con
clude treaty with the Sisseton and wahpe.
ton bands of Santees, and hoped to leave in
the afternoon for Fort Berthold. The hes,
of feeling prevailed. not only towards the
Government but towards each other He
had never seen Indians behave better or
manifest such uniform good feeling towards
the whites in his life. Every possible pains
had been taken 10 make an equitable distrt.
button to them, and they are not only fully
satisfied Of this fact, but seem to fairly an.
preciate that justice has been done to ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
ALLEGED oUTRAGEs I'm yIRGINI.

The Commissioner OF the Freedmen's Blu.
reau has received information of alleged out
RACES committed on the persons of colored
people in Middleburg, Loudoun county. Va.
In one instance a man named Charles Davis.
4 resident of Mlddleburg, assaulted Sidney
Sheppard, a colored man, by beating him with
a pistol. while others stood by, also armed
with pistols. Davis remarked at the time that
he had been imprisoned for numbering a man,
and that he intended to kill all the coIored
people in Middlebu-g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
THE SEVEN PINES CEMETERY

This beautiful nationa cemetery, which has
just been completed, and which contains the
remains OF our soldiers who fell in the actions
Of Far Oaks and Seven Pines during the cam
paign of Mcclellan in l-62, was characters
tically dedicated by very appropriate patriotic
ceremonies on the morning of the I'D of June.
At early dawn large number of the residents
of the vicinity assembled at the cemetery, and
at sunrise the star spangled banner was run
up on the staff in the centre of the cemetery by
Mr. W. W. Writ, wife of the superintendent
in charge, and several national airs Were sung
by the COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
WHITE HOUSE

The President is not SO well to day a usual
and was too much Indisposed to receive WIS.,
itors. The confinement to the Executive
Chamber during this hot weather, where he
is ever ready 10 listen to the requests of all
who seek an interview with him. has proven
too eNhausting for even his vigorous constltu
ton. Although be cannot be said TO BE- i'll,
yet short season OF quiet is necessary to re-
store him to that full yIgor which enabIe> hun
ordinarily to turn off such an immense amount
OF work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRESS
FL ROPE

Prussia wants Holstein; Victor Emmanuel
wants Nenitia; Austria wants to maintain her
present boundaries; Russia wants a slice of
Turkey; Louis Napoleon wants the Rhine
provinces, and anything else he can get; and
John Bull only wants ''to be let alone" All
of these demands cannot be satisfied. Ii is
among the probabilities, however, that in the
general upheaval, the great want in Europe
liberty for the peOple-will be realized, and 1t
msy he. If the millions oppressed by Kingly
rule are true 10 themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09

The New York Chamber OF Commerce
has passed resolutions condemnatory of the
tariff bill now before Congress
y The Rutland W.T. Herald says that Brad
FORD Godfrey, of Bennington, committed SUI
cide BY shooting himself in his house on the ID
INST. MT Godfrey was respected in the com.
munity In which he lived, and no cause tor the
suicide is known.
@Catherine Norris, girl of ~, was fatally
burned in New York by the explosion of a
nuid lamp which she had in her hand
a man named Sweet noun ted the statue
OF Justice on the City Hall, Hartford, on the
Fourth, and stood on his head on the head of
Justice
~Panama advices TO June 22d represent
that locality as unusually quiet-no re voluton
mad occurred for several days.
SIT is said that nearly every South Ameri-
can vessel on the Gillian coast that Changed
ITS nag during the presence Of the Spanish
fleet adopted American colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
AN IMPORTANT LEGAL WORK

The Attorney Generals department Is now
engaged IN putting into print all the import
ant legal opinions and decisions of the Attor-
ney General during the existence of the office
AL the opinions are new in print that have
b'er rendered VI, 10 the year 1850. or nearly TO
de end OF Attorney General Blacks term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH
Coalition to Free Cnhn. y

NEW YORK, July 9.-The steamship New
York, from Aspinwall, with Panama dates TO
the Ist inst, has arri we'd.
he brings 81 ,430,0 900 in gold.
Chilli, Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador are said
10 have formed league to free Cuba from
Spain. and application has been made to ye-
nezuela and Columbia to join the alliance.
The three first named 10 furnish the money
and the others the men, while hopes are enter
tanned of help from the United States. by i'm
migration Of southeIners through Florida.
Adyices from Bogota announce the instalIa.
ton Of the new president, Mosquero. He dis
approved the act Of Congress making certain
annuities to nuns in consideration of the con
fiscaton of their property. The Senate in
sisted on its measure. The result was that an
armed mob paraded the streets, entered the
Senate chamber, and compelled Congress to
sanction the veto of the President. This is
thought TO be the first step towards Mosq uero
declaring himself permanent dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
W rocked,

BoaToS, July 9.-The ship Picayune. OF
New Orleans, Capt. Brooks. from Genoa in
ballast Tor ST. Johns, n. b.. was wrec ked on
Duck Island, near Mount Desert. Me, in a
fog. on the 5th instant. Her crew was saved
The ship rs a total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
THE ARMY BILL

The House to-day passed the Schenck
House substitute for the Senate Army Bill.
The Senate. meantime, is peggIng away at its
Army Bill So, of course, it will require the
work of Committee of Conference to come 10
some agreement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09

- Under the head of Religious Intelli
gence' the New York Express has an article
with the queer capticn of ssHeIl for North
Carolina" 'Help" is, probably, the word in
tended in that connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09

PERsoNAL.-Commissio Barrett, of the
Pension Office, has returned from his visit
North, much improved in health. Mr..
Thomas Pearson, Chief Clerk Of the Pension
Once. will start this evening on a visit 10
Massachusetts, and expects 10 be gone until
the first of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
Philaielnhia Cattle Market

PHILADELPHIA, July ., 1SG6-Cattle dull
unsettled and lower in consequence OF the ex-
IRENE warm weather; sales OF $1,000 head
Sheep IN fair demand: sales of 10000 head
Cows dull and lower. Hogs dull, sales OF
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
KILLED hxI.inhlninr

HARTFORD. CT, July 9.-During the storm
last evening the lightning struck the house of
Charles Whitney, in Fsrestville, Bristol, in =
s'antly killing Mr.. Whitney and son and Sc
riously injuring Mrs. Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
XxXlXTH CONGRESSLFIRSrS SESSION
4 Vs,1~r

XXXlxTH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
4 MONDAY, July 9.
SENATE.--Mr. Brown, from the Military
Committee, reported fayorably on the bill to
enlarge and improve the arsenal grounds at
ST. Louis.
Mr. VI llson reported from the Military Gem.
mittee the bill introduced en- Saturday author.
Ring the sale Of Government property at Har-
per's Ferry.
Mr.. Morgan, from the Committee on Com.
merce, reporter House bill relating to pilots
and pilot regulations. 1t prohibits any State
from making pilot regulations to operate
against vessels of another STATE, and repeats
such regulations where they now exist. The
bill was passed. ..
Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution calling
report Of Surgeon General Baxter on the
medical ana surgical statistics Of the war.
Adopted.
Mr.. Howard introduced q joint resolution
granting the right OF way through military
reservations to the Union Pacific railroad and
its branches. Ordered to be printed.
The House joint resolution for the relief of
certain officers Of the army was passed. and
goes back TO the House tor concurrence in
amendments. 1t provides that officers who,
owing to circumstances beyond their control,
were not mustered into the service for thirty
be entitled TO pay for the time during which
they served without being mustered.
Mr.. Henderson, from the Committee on Con.
tingent Expenses OF the Senate, reported q
representatives OF fhe late William Hickey,
Chief Clerk Of the Senate, of $500 for funeral
expenses, and the balance Of the salary for the
year IN which he died. Passed.
A bill to extend the patent on vault lights 70
Tbaddeus Hyatt, was called up. and after
discussion, was passed-yeas 50, nays Is.
Mr.. Wilson desired to call up the army bill
Mr.. Howe hoped the Niagara ship canal bill
would be taken mp.
The army bill was taken up.
HOUSING Hubbard, OF CT. offered res
oluuop. which was adopted, directing the
Com mit,ee on Public Lands to ino uire into
theexpediency OF making donations of land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09

PRINTING THE CONGRESSIONAL DEBATEs.-
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial says u. W. Forney's
friends complain that the Chronicle Is not a suf-
fciently remuneratiye institution. and they
demand that the official publication Of the
Congressional debates be taken from the
Messrs. Rives, of the Globe. and given to him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-09
Later from Mexico

SAN Francisco, July S.-A letter from the
Imperial Governor of Tepie, Mexico, states
that the Liberal General Corona had with
drawn 10 Calicar leaving small detachments
near Manhattan 10 annoy the French. He had
made no offensive movement since the fifth of
MAY.
The lmperialists have received orders to
commence an active campaign IN Sinaloa and
Sonora. Some Juarists appeared at several
points in JalIsco, but were easily repulsed