davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17
WESLEY UNIVERSITY.
EInrpnnn Ano11sf - lsEn

Aiy Dear DR.. Morumore. Bailey's Springs,
Ala. i feel il to be my duty, as well as my
privilege and plea sure to giYe YOU this testimo-
nial of my high appreciation Of your skill as a
physician, and your integrity 4 man. Having
experienced great advantage from your treat
ment, both prior to and since my recent iniu-
rtes, have reason TO know Of what / write
have also been cognizart Of the great relief
Afforded to Others by your treatment aud RENE
dies. have seen those who had been long and
severely afflicted. rejoicing with retunln
health.
In the treatment Of all forms Of Chronic Dis
easel am sure you have few equals, and no su-
periors. | may say that have seen your skill
tested in some seyere chronic eases of rheuma-
hsm, and protracted and extreme cases II fe-
male diseases, and always with honor to your
seH and benefit to the sufferer.
To say that you can cure an eases Of disease
that flesh IS heirto, would he to make YOU more
than human. But ! DO say that should YOU
make the effort and tail 10 cure Others need not
try.
During my own extreme suffering from the
terrible fracture OF my leg, / found YOU the
KIND friend, the skilltnl phy 7ician, and the
courteous gentleman.
As your profession often calls YOU away from
home among strangers, ii is but justice to vou
10 say that during weeks OF frequent inter
course, dulfng which time you have been
constant visitor atmy house, your department
has not only been uneXceptionable, but has
been that Of a refined Christian gentleman.
Your grateful friend, X. II. RIVERS.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

@ Change of climate always in
wolves danger unless precautions are taken
TO prevent it Fortify with the Red Jacket
Bitters, and bid defiance to vicissitudes of
temperature and exhalations. generated by
excessive heat acting on a swampy soil
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

>. II. GOETZEL.
pOOKSELLER, Publisher and Stationer,
- y Magazine street, New Orleans, and g.
Dauphin street, Mobile, keeps always on hand
Webster's Elementary Spelling Books. Me-
Guifey's Series of Readers, Webster's Dictiona-
ries and Detiners, Davies Arithmeties. Olney's.
Mitchelfs aud Smiths Biographies and Atlas.
Parker's PHILOSOPHERS; Sacred Harps, southern
HarmOnies, Methodist. Baptist and Presbyte-
rian Hymn Books, Bibles, Prayer Books
Prison Life of jeff Davis. Surry of Eagles
Nesr@ Medical Books, Law Books Blank
Books, Miscellaneous Books and Novels. Juve-
niles, Joseph III and Henry VIII, Letter Pres
ses and Letter Books, Letter Paper, Foolseap
Envelopes, Ink, Black, Red and Blue, Pencils
States, Gold and Steel Pens in short, in his
two stores, in New CLEANS as well as in Mobile.
he has the largest assortment of School Books
and Stationery in the Southern States.
He has great facilities for filling orders. and
by his cheap prices, has gained large custom.
tie also keeps the agency for the Presbyterian
Board of Publications, and all the new books
published abroad. viii be found on his eoun-
ters, as soon as out. Country Merchants,
Teachers and Purchasers, generally, coming
In New Orleans or Mobile, Will find it 10 their
interest 10 call ON
S. II. GOETZEL,
D, Magazine St. New Orleans.
Jyl0dly. ~ Dauphin ST., Mobile.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

A hack line is now ia ogez.atioq- he
tween Durant oDr.lles .FEaSai Road
IA Kosciusko.s Inis will beaz great
convenience to the people Of that sec
ti0u
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17
SHAW s. DOHERTY.
RCHANT TAILoRs

Al r. = III A n Il L A L . X ) ,
State Street Jackson, Mississippi
MOULD inform their old friends and the
w puDlle that they have Just opened the
pest selected stock of goods ever brought to
TINS market, consisting of Black and Fancy
rencn Cloths. Black Doeskio, French and
Enghsh Fancy Cassimeres of every shade;
Meton NJ cloths of superior quality and finish,
" nlte and Black, Fringed and Fancy Silk and
Nelvet Nesting. All of which we are prepared
style. - 80 -
H Terms Cash. r je20d6m.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

DECLISED.-"Zillah, 70 Amite
county, is Informed, that no commu-
nicatiOn, however meritorious, will be
inserted in this paper where the real
name Of the author Is not furnished
the e1itor.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

DIsGRACEFUL CoNDUcT BY A FEDERAL
OFFIcER.-The Shreveport News says
that Captain Haskill, L. S A, cele-
brated the 4th by taking five or six
negro women out riding. After pass
ing through several streets the crowd
became excited and stones and brick
bats We're administered to the gallant
Captain to the extent of smashing up
the wagon and spilling out the con
tents. Haskill was indignant and
called out the colored troops to arrest
all who were suspected belligerents.-
The Mayor appealed to the General in
command, who withdrew the troops
and arrested the Captain for his adj
venture
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17
Mississippians given
co X. 46th rept

given:
GO X, 10th regt
NJ McAuley, co D, 34th regt,
r Hill, co B, 9th regt,
J T. Jordan, co B, Sth regt,
B Stone, co A, 10th ragt,
n Segler, co A, Both regt,
L Poe, co D, 34th regt, .-.
John Phipps, co d, 21stregt,
W D Youat, co D, 30th regt,
T Langford, co X, 10th regt,
A B Love, co D, 2Sth regt,
c Betterton, co H, 9th regt,
L @ Smith, co G, 30th regt,
f NJ Mayhem, 41st regt,
S F Mapp, co A, 2Sth cav
G W Woodward, co D, 9th regt,
H H Abortion, co B, 7th regt,
X Threweatt, co X, 18th regt,
l. Travis, co II, 9th regt,
B Bardwell, co A, 30th regt,
W Denton, co c, 4lst regt,
j w Jameson, 10th regt,
Isaac Moss, co d, Oath regt,
c F Gordon, co 1, 25th regt,
J Walton, 9th regt,
J w McLowan, co Fl, 9th Iegt
W T Mitchell, co E oath regt
P l Z Bragg, co D, Sth regt,
Albert Lewis, co A, Sth regt,
] S Barksdale, co B, 41st regt,
S L Jones, co A, 34th regt,
d II Payne, co l, 29th regt,
NJ V Warren, co H, Sth regt,
j c Shehorn, co c, 37th regt,
r f Davis, co A, 26th regt,
" E Goodwin, 7th and 9th regts,
Jno Hill, co B, 9th regt,
c Barnard, CO G, 30th regt,
L H Landsell, co A, 34th regt,
W G Stone, co F, 45th regt,
j R Hunt, co H, 4th regt,
AFM Dunn, co X, 30th regt'
R S Childers, co I, 37th regt,
Albert Jones, co l, 29th regt,
A Stanford, co A, S0th regt,
J c Faris, co F, 2Sth regt,
W Griffin, 44th regt,
Arley, co A, 29thsregt,
S F Graham, co H, 9th regt,
] W Armes, co @, 23d regt,
D w Lane, co F, 34th regt,
B F Tubb, co X, 27th regt,
A Reynolds, co HI, 34th regt,
P R Shepley, CO A, 37th regt,
J NJ Woolbright, co I, 4Ist regt,
j E Hicks, co X, 37th regt,
J Batson, co G, 9th regt,
J T Wilbanks, co X, 10th regt,
} NJ Breckenridge, CO H, 41st regt,
j P Gaines, co l, 27th regt,
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17
Record of Mississippi Dead.

The Rome@Ga, Courier of the 10th
inst, has list of 287 Confederate sol
diers buried at that place The graves
of fifty-seven others are either not
marked by any inscription, or the let
ters on the head-boards have been en-
tirely obIiterated All the graves we
are informed, have been neatly dress
ed, and Will soon be enclosed through
the generous efforts of the ladies Of
Rome. The following is the list of
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17
81 u q " IFIE X,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lust Received
=. Fl GOETZEJ.

A FRESH LOT of Fleur, Bacon Hams, Corn
n Lard, Sugar and Family Groceries.
July L. d2t r'F X B. BATE g. Co
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17


Our readers should bear in mind
that on tomorrow and the day after a
grand tournament for the purpose of
erecting a monument to the memory
Of the noble Confederate dead is to
come off at Holly Springs. The tour
uament will continue for two days
and on the closing of the second day a
concert and tableaux vivants will be
given We hope to hear Of a large as
semblage on this interesting occasion.
- s--
The Richmond correspondent of
the New York World states that
greater part of the burnt district of
Richmond has been rebuilt with solid,
substantial edifces-many Of them
aiming even to splendor-and very
nearly all of excellent architectural
taste and beauty 1t was predicted
soon after the surrender that years
would elapse before this could be done
except by Northern capital This wri-
ter has inquired as to how many build
ings have been erected by Northern
capital and the result is nine-tenths of
the splendid Improvements that have
been carried on are the result of South
ern capital and enterprise.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

AOhlCULIURAL MACHINERY /;
Hall & Speer Plows
John Hall Plows,
Spratt,. Jones & Cos Plows.
Bfdwel Plows,
James II. Hall d Co Ploys
Brindley, Plows,
Avery Plows,
Peoria Plows,
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

e Halley's Gang Plow, for bedins nm
Land-a notable machine.
Mans PatentWroughf Iron Cooking Rang
efs-3O different sizes. The Great Money -Saresr
5oI Hotels, boarding houses and large families.
Large supply of Hot Water, Economy of fnsI
Ia Ia use BY 81; James Hotel, Y, O., Prenfiss
House, Vicksburg, Ragsdale Honse. Mers
idlan, io1 Jones House, Meridian, Point Clear 10.
Of others throughout the South west anus
For price and descriptive lists address
THos, B. BoDLEY 4 CO..
No. Perdido street, adjoining
July IA 1866 --'' NC" oiieAhs'
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

fkoFESSIoNAL.--We direct attention To the
professional card of Drs. Mortimore 4 Pavns
IN another column. We.do this with pleasure
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

The undersigned, Fire Warden and Fire Inspec-
tor of the New Orleans II s9fance Companies,
opinion that tha L cTie affords greater protection
against loss in case OF Sthan the old style of bang
with rope J. YOUENES, Fire Warden
JOHN ADAMS, Fire Inspector
/ concur in the above
ALFRED BELANGER
e Chief Encinaar Eira Iler
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

SAT
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17
PROFESSIONAL.
D. MoRTIMoRE, NJ. d.
D. MoRTIMoBE, NJ. d. G. W. PAYNE, NJ. D.
DRS. M0RTIM0RE & PAYNE,
oFFIcE--Room No. a3,
WORsH M HOU Sc,
Memphis, Tenn.

To my friends IN the South, and especially
all tehO suffer from any form Of Chronic
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-07-17

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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25

my noble friend. tCheersl We stand with il now;
We may ia with It short time hence ;and If we do,
We % %esial Ilse with 1t hereafter. (Great cheering
shal not attempt to measure with precision the
l0rces That are to be arraYed in the coming strug-
gIe' Perhaps the great division OF tonight is not
the last that must take ace In the struggle You may
possibly succeed at some point OF the contest You
that w have @ Tu Sea b 10 GT Du5S @ Sne 0
write upon It's gravestone this line wi certain con-
fdeDce IN its fulflment:-
"Gxoriare alquis nostris ex ossibus ultor"
(CheeTs.) You cannot fgh AGAINST the future. Time
is on our side. lCheprsl The great social forces
which move In their might and majesty, and
which the tumult Of our debates does not for a
are against you they are marshaed on our side and
the banner which we now carr, though perua IS at
some moment Il may droop over our sinking heads.
yet il again will float IN the eve of heaven and
1t will be borne BY the firm hands of the united
rcople of the three kingdoms perhaps not TO an
easy but TO certain and to a not distant victory"
That was peroration worthy of the "afluent
and peerless statesman" who now, by common
consent, is the leader of the liberal cause in
England. His appeal to the future is that of
every leader in behalf of a good cause. It's
basis is belief in the ultimate triumph of right.
1t recognizes the immortality of truth, and its
ever widening conquest over the domains of
error 1t is the common bond of faith in God
and in His government which has been the in
spiration of great and good men in all ages.
Humanity were stumbling on to an uncer-
tain destiny; if the moral world we're without a
ruler; if human opinion and thought and action
surged hither and thither, obedient TO no law of
growth and progress; then, at times, we might
well despair and the defeat of a good cause
might truly be regarded as an irreparable
calamity. But such is not the case. Time fights
on the side of truth. The seed of today's de feat
blooms into to-morrow's victory. From the
bones of the slain an avenger arises. The great
social forces, which are only another name for
the laws of Gods providence in society, "move
on in their might and majesty" Seeming re-.
verses are but the returning eddies upon the
bosom of their changeless current.
Considerations like these are the "common
bond" which unite all who fight the good fight
OF faith. They are the common hope, the COM
mon inspiration of all who believe in humanity,s
progress, and labor for it. They make brother.
hood of all who
"See Truths white banner floating on before
And the Good Cause, despite OF vena friends
And base expedieuts, move to noble ends."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
The South Defines its LOYALTY.

SIMPLE principle of justice inculcates that an
accused man be allowed to make his own de-
tense. The South is at the bar of Congress.
charged with continued disloyalty. To this
accusation it makes its own reply. We quote,
without comment, the following editorial from
the Fayetteville IN. o. Neo1s:-
"The men who took these oaths and who became
ctiZens OF the United States, and Who have been
obedient and faithful and loyal to the laws are not
at heart friends OF the Government of which thew
are subjects They were de eated by the United
ates in an attempt to perfect a long cherished
scheme, which must have resulted in the greatest
benefit and advantage to themselves They were
human, and they could feel nothing else than bitter
ness lor those whose triumph was in the ruin of
their hopes and the blasting and crushing OF their
aspirations. They do not iOVe the Government of the
United States-the 'Stars and Stripes excite no
emotions OF pride In their bosoms, for they have
seen 1t trailing in defeat too otten as their starry
crossed ba lie flag waved victorious In the summer
sunlight They have no veneration for
the Government, no lore for the fag no FEELING OF
security FOR their interests, UeTU great desire 10
continue under the Government than fleceSsariLu com.
peHed by coercion If they had the power to esta-
blish confederacy before they were whipped they
would have established it, and il is reasonable 10
believe that II thev could establish il now they would
do So but 1or their oaths al e1ance These oaths
were TO the effect that they would support the Con-
sttntion; should they ever be required to do more
or should the Constitution be subVerted these oaths
are GOTth nothing"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25

ENGLISH WESLEYAN G GENERosITY.-The English
Wesley an Missionary Society, at the beginning
OF the present financial year. asked for an addi.
tlonal fl5,cOO (S0b,0O0) to prevent the necessity
oil an injurious curtailment of their operations
in India and China. Towards this sum Miss
Heald, of London, has given the splendid dona
lion OF $4,000 ($25, ,000) to the object. The Chapel
Building fund has received 10000 from Mr..
EIancls Lycett; two brothers Macarthur gave
t3OOO between them; two donations of $1,000
each-one from a ladY-came as "anonymous;n
FIVE contributions of f500 each make S25O0: and
nearly twenty Others range from G400 down to
flO0. 1t shows how wealth accumuIates among
religious people who spend so little in folly.
STEAM POWER ON HlGHwAYs.-An experiment
has been tried in Kent, England, in order to
ascertain the cost of removing goods on the
highway by steam power. 1t was found that
the cost of conveyance Just exceeded one and
one-halt pence per ton per mile, exclusive of
turnpike tolls, which actually added one and
one,quarter pence per mile. The road, how.
ever, Vas one where the tolls are shortly to be
taken OF. namely, between Rochester and Ten.
terden. The goods consisted of wagons OF lime
ragstone. coal. and ollcake. The rate of pro-
cedure averaged three miles an hour. The
Engineer says that goods conveyed in the
line OF road three times the charge of steam
power.
A HINT TO SMOKERS M. Melsens, French
chemist has found that tobaccos from various
countries contain nicotine in very different
proportions. In tobacco from some parts of
France there is 7'96 per cent. of nicotine;
whilst Havana tobacco contains only per
cent: He proposes to smokers p way of pre-
serving them from the effects Of the alkaloid,
by putting into the tube OF the tube of the pipe
or Clearholder a little ball of cotton impreg-
mated with citric and tannic acids. As the
smoke passes through the cotton it will deposit
the nicotine therein, in the shape tannate and
citrate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
Political Status of the New Minister to
MeYIcn.

THERE seems to be great desire in some quar-.
tiers to foster as much as may be the unhappy
differences between Congress and the Executive
AS a means to this end, the sentiments of public
men, especially those in Official position, are
often misreDresented, and their acts and
speeches entirely falslfed. notable instance
of. this has Just occurred in the case of Hon.
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL, of Ohio. He was reported
to have made speech to a gathering of "Cop.
perheads," in which he assailed the radical
members of the Senate, etc. etc. Mr. CAMPBELL
has felt called upon to deny this charge He
says:-"My personal object is to let the public
know that the crowd addressed was not com
posed OF Copperheads of the dirtiest stripe, and
to inform the members of the United States
Senate, for most of whom l cherish high
regard, that was not so lost to the impulses of
a becoming gratitude as to abuse or misrepre
sent them" If all ofice-holders and aspirants
for office would exercise Mr. CAMPBBLL's discre.
ton and sound common sense, they would
thereby serve themselves and the party also.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
Loyal Philadelphians at the Anniversary
of the British Bible Society.

The REV. DIR. PATTON, of Chicago, who is now
travelling in Europe, publishes in this weeks
Independent an interesting account of the ami
vcrsary OF the British and Foreign Bible Society,"
Just held in London. The Society is a very large
and influential one-its receipts last year footing
up the sum of $3.50, 900. The Earl ofSHAFTBsBURY
presided at the annual meeting, and addresses
were made by the Hon. and Rev. BAPTIST w.
NOEL, Bishop SMITH, of China, and others.
But" says DR.. PATTON, "the telling speech
of the occasion was by GEORGE II. STUARF
ESQ.,, of Philadelphia, delegate from the
American Bible Society, who gave a
thrilling account of the distribution of the
Sculptures in our army by the Christian Com
mission, of which he was the President. 1t was
mauly and impressive speech, loyal in the
highest degree to our country, denouncing at
the outset the Shareholders Rebellion (Which
caused chill In the audience for the moment)
yet so admirably demonstrating the Christian
spirit with which we had carried on the war
"a quite to raise the sympathy of his hearers,
and gain an unwearied attention and rapturous
applause. We all owe him vote of thanks.
Remarks somewhat similar were also made by
Rev. Mr.. PARvIN, of Philadelphia. At the close
the Earl OF SHAFTEsBURY arose and exclaimed,
lie liz traitor to GOD and humanity who sows
dissensiOns between Great Britain and America !;
upon which he and the American delegates
shook hands, amid the laundering applause OF
the spectators. Mr.. STUART made similarly
happy address at the anniversary of the Reli-
gious Tract Society,""
The numerous friends of these worthy gen.
tlemen will be pleased to learn of the happy
and salutary influence they are exerting upon
the religious bodies OF England by an open and
uncompromising testimony in regard to the true
character of our recent struggle. The British
public will see after while, II it does not now,
how utterly misplaced and undeserved we're the
sympathies it so perslstently bestowed upon the
Shareholders Rebelon"-a rebellion which
had in it no element deserving anything but
execratiOn on the part OF Christian men every
where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1866.
No Room for a Third PARTY.

THB times are not favorable to the forma tion ol
a third party in politics. The issues of the day
are too momentous, too sharply defined, too well
cOmprehended, to leave any ground for third
party to stand upon.
The Union party-that party which carried
the country safely and successfully through the
waI-maintains that in the reconstruction oil
the Union such guarantees must be obtained OF
the late Rebel States as shall efectually protect
the country ag ainst the perils of another re-
bellion. The opposition scout all ideas of re-
construction based upon such guarantees.
Their favorite statement Of principles is, that
the Rebel States have never been out of the
Union, are now in it, and are therefore enti
tied of right to take part in the government OF
the country. They hold that South Carolina is
to-day as much entitled to represe ntation as
Pennsylvania IS.
Between these views there is no middle
ground to be occupied. They are the legitimate
development OF principles which have been at
stake in the physical contest through which we
have passed. The Union doctrine grows out of
the position of the Union Party during the war.
The opposite view is merely the Rebel principles
transferred from the arena of battle to that OF
politics.
They who suppose that old political tricks
and manpuvres, the worn-out paraphernalia of
old party management, can now be brought
into play TO control the masses, are vastly mis-
taken. They who think that a party can be
built up upon the present or prospective spois
OF Office are ignorant of the times in which they
live. The events of the last five years have
educated the American people at a wonderful
rate. They have acquired a new sense of the
Importance OF politics.
Tue people have made great sacrifices to put
down the Rebellion. They are not now going
to reinstate its authors in power, and the
effort to build up third party would be
merely diversion in favor OF the Democrats
In our own State it would be movement hav-
ing for its object TO defeat that gallant Union
soldier, MaiorGeneral GEARY, and to elect that
consistent peace politician, HESTER CLYMEE
Tho people understand this quite as well as the
politicians. No true Union man will be seduced
from bis allegiance by any such cheap device OF
the enemy.
The Democratic organization is ample enough
for all who embrace its belief. The Union party
is wide enough and liberal enough for all who
believe in free institutions, and seek their
triumph and perpetuity in our midst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
Madame R,stor;.

10 ue Editor Of the EveUin1 Telegraph
In your journal Of the goth instant is state
ment announcing that the Marchesa CapranIca
del Grillo adelaide history Is in Paris, ana will
sail for the United States next weekS As this
error may lead to some misappreheusion, allow
Paris is as usual with her at this season of the
wear, where she soiourns at her splendid hotel
residence at No 48 Boulevard Ma1esherbe, and
prepares Tor her engagements. For the present
year she has to complete them in Germany,
Paris, London, and Liverpool, and VIII N they
arr concluded she will embark, in the mouth OF
August, Tor the United States, to commence her
engagements for the principal cities of this
country ard Havana with j. GRAU.
NEW YORK, May IL, 1866.