davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
Headquarters Department. Of Mississippi,
Bureau Refugees FrseiHlcH and Abandoned Lands
OFFICE ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER.
For the State Of Mississippi,
Nicksburp. Miss, June 9th, lS66.


Bureau Rsftt7srs Free5Igea and Abandoned Lands.
OFFICE ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER,
For the State of Mississippi,
Yicksbnrg. Miss, June 9th, 1866.
c IRC ULAR
No. 10,
The following opinion of the Attorney
General Of this State, received Officially by
the Bureau from his Exeellency. the Cover
nor of the State. is announced for the infor-
nation OF all interested;
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
jackson Mss, June >, 1866.
The appropriate remedy of parent wrong
fully deprived of the possession of his, or her
child, is by Writ of Habeas Corpus.
c. (. HOOKER,
Attorney General "
Attention is called TO Circular No, ., cur
rent series from this Bureau, announcing of
ficially the opinion of the Attorney General
of the State. that either parent, who is able
and willing to maintain his or her child, has
a right to the possession of the child, though
it may have been previously apprentieed +;
Provided the indenture had not been made
with the previous consent of such parent
The Writ of Habeas Corpus affords a
speedy remedy, by which parents uulawfully
deprived of their children can quickly re-
gain possession of them. The Judges of the
High Court of Errors and Appeals, the Cir
nit Judges, and the Probate Judges, within
he limits of their jurisdiction, have the au-
thority to issue the Writ of Habeas Corpus
By order of Maj. General Tn. j. Wood.
MARCUS P. BESTOW,
Assistant Adj't General
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

A case was tried before the Court of
Common Pleas of Pittsburg, last week,
wherein Martha j. Kinds sued the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company for damages which
she received on a train during a fight
among passengers 1t appears that
the Conductor failed to try to stop the
fight The jury awarded the lady
with 50, 500.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

ADMIRAL SEMlIEs TO WRITE HIS
TORY OF HIS CRUISE Admiral Semmes
will soon prepare his adventures on
the high seas, while in command of the
Alabama, for press. He has been
offered $4,000 in England for the
copyright of the work, but the offer
was declined 1t will probably first
appear in numbers, in a Southern
monthly, and afterwards be gathered,
in and published in book shape
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

In view of the prospective short
crop of cotton, and the five cents per
pound export duty, it is proposed that
the crop be retained and wrought mo
clothing by hand labor
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The heavy cash outlay required
in the publication of our paper
compels us to adopt the cash sys-
TEN exclusively in om business
transactions. The papers Of ALL
SUBSCRIBERS N ARREARS will be
stopped, and no new name enter
ed unless accompanied with the
money. We appeal to all who
are indebted to this office for sub
scription, advertising, or job
work, to remit us the amount due
at their earliest convenience
These sums though small in eacI
individual ease, are in the aggre-
gate considerable, and then
prompt settlement would do us q
great service.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

In the Supreme Court of Illinois last
week, Judge Lawrence decided that
the Chicago gift enterprises are lotter-
les, the result of which is war of ex-
termination by the District Attorney.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

INFORMATION WANTED OF the
whereabouts or fate of John w Hart of
Capt. J. B. Harris company, JEFF. Davis
Rebels of Yazoo county, Miss.
Address J. L. POWER,
jackson Miss
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

FREEDMAN KuLED.-We learn that
Mr.. 10. Kirkland killed q freedman
named Essex Whitfield, at Brandon on
Tuesday night, by stabbing him with
knife in the throat, severing the jugu-
lar vein. We are not informed of the
particulars. The provocation must
have been very great, for Mr.. Kirk
land is known to be a peaceably dis
posed young man.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-The
House of Representatives has fixed on
the 2Stn instant for adjournment. The
Senate favors a later date, and it is sup
posed the 10th or 18th of July will
finally be agreed upon.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
a.uIAxn COLLEGE.

rxt1rs animal commencement Of this lnstltu-
Hon viii take place on Thursday, the 2lst
- al, hen the degree of Bachelor of Arts VIII
be conferred on the surviving members o. 1ae
"a ~ their voluntary devotion of themselves
~ the service of their country, at the outbreak
Of the late war. On the day before commence
y, The sermon before the Board Of Trustees
viii be delivered by Rev J. a. Rice ~ ~ H.
1thor addresses besides, suitable TO the occa-
Son NAV be- expected. Also on the goth, the
SIar ,nreceeding the commencement, the Alumni
Assoeia'ion " je1Sd5t
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
NEW PROVISION STORE.

Ner7 door belo1g DcITyberry's old stable, SIAAh -
We have lust received a choice lot OF Family
Groceries consisting of Bacon, Hams, Lard FIoui'
Coffee, Sugar. Tea Candies, Hay, oats, sc &c sc
We would be pleased 10 have our old TRENDS anu
us a call before purchasing elsewhere r, ~,
X + BATE \ co.
jackson May 23-dlm
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.

Dra,cR Daily by State authority.
MURRAY, EDDY t& Co, Managers CAPITAL
M prizes from 5000 to $1,000 Whole tickets from
one to twenty dollars; shares in proportion
Circulars of the above Lotteries sent free of charge
Orders for tickets promptly attended TO. Drawings
sent the Lottery is drawn. Address
MURRY, EDDY q CO.
myld&w3m. Box 595 Louisville XIV
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

THESE BITTERs ARE PREPARED IN PURE
Bourbon whiskey from a combination Of over twenty
different kinds roots barks and herbs which act ia
perfect concert one with the other prepared from the
original formula given by the great chief Red Jacket
TO Dr. Chaplin who used them successfully ina his prac
tice for many years and by their gained great
popularity in the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint Constipation, Sick ami Nervous Head
ache Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising from
torpid liver and indigestion. Persons suffering from
sither of these loathsome diseases viii find cure y the
Of these Bitters, which perfectly pure and free
from all those drugs and posons usually put mp an such
preparations and palmed of nususpectinE public
trial will con vince the most skepuCa that u
the RED JACKET there is a virtue that up other
Bitters possess,
They strengthen and invigorate the system
They are unequalled for general debility.
They a cure for Dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and acdity Of the stomach
They cure Diarrhosa and Cholera Morbus
They antidOte to change Of water and diet
They the best stmulant in existence.
They a preventive Of Fever and AgUe
They relieve Constipation.
They ours Nervous Headache.
They perfectly pure and paatable.
The genuine RED JACKET BITTERs are only sold
IN quart bottles never by the gallon quart or pint.
See that our private Government stamp is uubroken
over each cork.
Sold by all druggists and dealers throughout the
country.
Call for Red Jacket and take no other.
Circulars to the trade supplied on application.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
MARRIED..

On Tuesday the 18th inst, at the residence
of the brides father i'll Raymond, by the
Rev. w. c. Crane, Hon. VIM. w. PORTER
to LIZZIE, daughter of Judge Dabney.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
DIR " GOODS,
Carpenters Tools.
MARTIN FAasaLSEl.

Washington Street, near the Railroad Depot,
VIC X, 5 b L r &, MISS
VNEIIS HOUSE has been been newly fitted
II up and refumished, and is now open for
the accommodation of bOarders and the public
generally. 1t being near the Railroad Depot
has necessarily an advantage over other houses
for travellers. Terms liberal.
je9dtf. JOHN FREESE, Proprietor.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
w. n. JOHNSON s. co.
can't. G. g. CAMPBELL.

GENT for Ways Improved Coitoh
a Pcess, has left jackson, 5nd Will be apseh
TnX No IN Jackson Post Office viii receive promp
attention l0i''''
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

iel0ti1IIl
, 1866-11-09

TO Italy, and defines the boundaries of
Venetia as those which constituted the
administrative frontiers of the province
while it was under Austrian rule. Italy
assumes 35, 1000, 000h. of the State debt,
which she is to pay in eleven instruments
spread over twenty-three months. The
Lombardo Venetian Bank is taken over
by Italy, and seems to be no great catch,
for its assets are stated to be $500, 0OOf.
and its liabilities Sc 5000, OOOf. Special
arrangements are made as 10 the railways,
and a general amnesty is proclaimed ON
both sides. Austria hands over to Italy
the iron crown of Lombardy and all
objects of art and the archives Of Vene-
Tia. One curious stipulation is that the
private property of the deposed italian
Princes is, with certain exceptions, TO
be restored 10 them. The semi-oficial
Vienna journal regards the conclusion of
peace with Italy as a joyful event.
The evacuation of the Quadrilateral by
the Austrians is in progress. They
marched out of Peschiera on Wednesday,
and an Italian garrison marched in imme-
diately. At Verona there seems to have
been o street fight between some of the
Austrian soldiers and the people. Moth
ing very serious happened, however.
The Emperor of Austria has announc-
ed that he gives up the title of King of
Lombardy and Venetia. Which of his
remaining titles will he yield next?
, 1866-11-09

plan. Hanover was to be eXtIngulShed,
SaXony mediatized; the North bound
to Prussia's destinies, the South free to
follow its own course; some Of the
vanquished enemies left in better condi-
tons than some Of the victorious allies
one State, like Darmstadt, partly annex
ed, partly admitted TO the Northern
Bund, partly left out in helpless indepen-
dence. 1t is questionable, however,
whether Bismark is likely better to car
ny his point by what he has done or by
what he has left undone. Unquestion-
ably, he has not produced o united Ger
many, but what if he had done enough
to render German unity an unavoidable
consummation2 Behold, the Frankfort
ers already profess that they would
readily cease to be Franbforters if they
could hope to become, not Prusslans, but
Germans. They are %''prepared at all
''times to sacrifice their independence
"without q murmur when the unity OF
Germany is accomplished" But what
if Bismark reckoned upon their annexa-
ton as a means Of accomplishing Ger
man unity ? if he thought that Frankfort,
reduced TO the condition of the ~tailless
fox, would recommend TO her brother
foxes the removal of the cumbrOus APP
pendage2 Prussia'S endeavours, the Pro-
test continues, "can only be crowned
"with success when a complete reconcile
cation has taken place between Northern
"and Southern Germany" Just so and
therefore, with Frankfort in her hand,
Prussia will have a stronghold on the
South, whereas, had Frankfort been left
Independent, it would easily have be-
come the centre Of a Southern Confede-
racy, and the split between the two parts
Of the country might thus have been
perpctuated.
The work of Bismark, as we now see
it, might have been neater ;'but the end
is not yet, and already we hear that the
Northern Parliament will slgnallze its
first sitting by proclaiming William l.
Emperor of Germany. Should such a
scheme be carried into effect, it would be
for the same Assembly to determine the
relations between the central Power and
the dependent States f.; to limit the pow
err of the Princes reduced to the condition
of %vassals /; and, perhaps, to deliberate
on the restitution, on the same condition,
Of the fallen dynastles 10 their thrones.
Steps are taken, in the meanwhile, for
the reconstruction Of the ZolIverein, now
to be extended to all Germany, including
even, as members Of the Northern Con-
federacy, the Hanseatic cities, Hamburg,
Bremen, and Lubbock. Should the new
arrangement, as it appears probable,
deprive those places of their privileges
as free ports, the commerce of England
and the. world would by that measure be
far more seriously affected than by any
real injury that the loss of independence
may infict on land-locked Frankfort.
, 1866-11-09
AUSTRIA AMI ITALY.
illustrated London News, Oct. 49,

Now that peace is concluded, the.
Austrians are bestirring themselves to
regain their political rights. Last week
the Austrian deputies of the Reichsrath
met and came to a resolution that the
immediate convocation of the Reichsrath
was the only efectual means of solving
the present Constitutional difficulties.
The treaty of peace between Austria
and ITALY appears to be a comprehensive
document. It declares the willingness
of Austria that Venice should be united
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11


as necessary, or whenever the commissioners
direct; 70 cause any repairs or alterations in
the apparatus or houses belonging TO the de-
partment, by has own order, IL the coet of the
same do not exceed twenty dollars, but NOT
without the ascent and order Of the commits
stoners, II the cost exceed that sum: to reDort
the commissioners annually, or as often a. thew
may require, accompanying his report with
the returns made to him by the com mpanies. and
communicating all the informatioa that he
mission and discharge of each menber, torether
with his age; to have and exercise full police
powers while going 70, while at and while
returning from fires or alarms OF fire
Ii Is the duty Of the foreman 10 keep ali the
plugs and reservoirs in his own district in
working order; 70 immediately repair TO the
place Of every fire; TO take proper measures
there 20 supply the engine or engines Of his
company with water; TO exercise. when a fire
occurs in his own district, the powers and
perform the duties Of the chief engineer, il he
be absent, and until he arrives; TO obey the or
ders Of the chief engineer whenever he i. pres
ent at IRE.
Itis the duty of every paid member Of the
department To repair Immediately 70 the place
OF every fire, and promptly TO obey the orders
OF the chief officer present & and in the Absence
OF orders 10 use his best exertions TO extinrulsh
,he nre; preserve life and property, and main
The duties OF the superintendent of the fire.
alarm police telegraph are-To take control OF
sad ,eleCraph, and all apparatus and instru-
ments belonging 10 it, to see thai the same be
kept in good order and repair, and adeq uate 10
Its purpose; 10 direct and control the Operators
and see that they discharge their duties vim
intelligence AND efficiency; 20 conform his con.
duct to the rules aud reg lations prescribed nv
ihe com missioners for the management OF the
telegraph.
SECTIONS i0. 41 and A. prescribe the dutIee ~
the officers and operators Of the fire- alarm no.
lice telegraph.
WATER DEPARTMENT
The powers and duties of the Water I,an.x.
ment are to take charge. generally, OF ali mas-
throughout the District; to conform th.,,
tion In the premises 70 the acts OF ,onsres.
touching the subject; to make rules And rasn
iatohs ior laying down water mains; for AN.
lc0sIxVxp oE YqpRJ1 PAsEl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16
EVERN BODX

- Can Get, IN sealed letter envelope. ing The
Org, SyTapicms and IlrsFt1enf Of AeTvoEs, Ufi-
tie diseased, condolences with full Symptom lists.
for two } cent pos age Stamps. tesP prepay pos
tage. fCinuiar for, Ladies, relating 70 DissGses
Of Puberty Msastruzti9n d PsegRsaey 73e,.,7 3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16
BUTLER COUNTY
Delinquent Tax List for Is

Delinquent Tax List for 1865
County TREAsURER's OFEIce.A
ELDoRADo, May 10Th, a. D. 1866. (
NOTICE is hereby given that the Count,
IN Treasurer of Butler county, Kansas, vii
cell, at public auction, on the first Tuesday OF
July next, and next succeeding DAYS, at hi:
office in the town Of Eldorado, in the aforesaid
county, so much Of each tract IF land descri
bed in the accompanying list as may be hse
essary for the payment Of taxes. penalty and
charges thereon, for the year A. D 1865
HENRY MARTIN,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16
DR. WHITIE9R .

4 REGULARLY, BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
N his Diploma which. hangs in his office
viii show, has made Chronic diseases the study
Of las life, and has Union wide reputation
having been longer located IL St. Lorfs than
any otEeF Chronic Disease Physician. -
Much Of his practice has been of private
natHre Syphilis, GonoTThea, Gleet, SiTicfure, all
Urinary Discusses, Syphilitie or MercariaZ 7ftec.
tons ofthe Throat, Skin or Bones; OTchitis Her
MIA or Rupture; also, the effects of SOLITARY
habit, ruinous to BODY andz Mind, producing
bLOtches, debility, inpOtency, dtzziness, dfH1heSs
Of sight ,onfusOa of IDEAS e0L fO5sbodiR9, aUersiOn
to society, Toss Of memory, sceakRess, 9c.FR6t all
these IN any one case but all occurring frequent
~ IN various eases ~ II Ee 90
Recommendations ample, charges moeer-
ate, cures guaranteed. CONSULTATIONS By lett err
or at Office, free Most cases can be properly
treated lritIOgt an iateTUes0, aqd medicines, Sc
cure from observation, sent by mail OF express.
No hinderanee to business in most cases =
Address Box 1892, st, Louis, Mo. a-li
Hours-S a m to p m flee permanently
located st No. 65. St Charles street. between
9Th and 7th, one. square south of Linden Ho-
tel, "a retiEed spot In the eenter OF the city 2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and rooms for tie 9econaoda-
ton Of such patients require daily personal at
feafIQD
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

.ss- E IL o II L. IL A.
ssfao gSHApsKE C6gSIYs KAxsAs.. 80 80 {
"IbL PRAcTIc in The fsupreR Cour.
VA vof sAe, State .Rlsort inythe q s. Dist
ssiet soDugtd 81 the cou1as Of he. Third sah :
Filth s1udtsisl pipsEietssq sa5kSOed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16
EASTERN BAKERY.
ASCHEA A.STHE IGHE.A.R EST

- ~ ss1BsasET p3na-T ~ ll, hs1.aG = q "a
I'VE Do NOT DEEM IPNEOESS AIRY TO
Ivy say more; those Whsslnowa us. wilfSattest
the truth of our assertion. I'VE only ask q con
ttiIuanee of those favofs sobouaifuliy 1bestoW-
ed heretofore ,sand promise eurlwhole efforts in
your-b half, Knowing that an GppteeiatiYe
public y III reward as for so doing.
and to eur country friends we would say
tliat we viii endeVor at al times to pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for your PRO-
DUCE; and in return viii try TO make it for
your. Interest to buy your GrQeFieEof US.
And we do hope, through the Kindness Of,
Souf frfeh ds 20 Be able to baln ufa trade that
will be "a honor to our name I'D benefit
to the public; MOVING as We do, that our Fl,
c ilities Tor buying goodsFaFe inferior tonone,
and supefiof 70 naiiy. Feeiing con ne IL at
we viii be able at ali times, Proyitlenee permit.
ing, to make il t6your Interest to calf on Us
before purchasing elsWhere, sals'ss 81
.lff3TAY 5Ffa9 resPeettss9sz4 iEaa >.
WI. NJ HASEE I'm Z a CO. ?
- a. -.
nsEfE=1 - sSn91d Basj
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16
INFORMED Vouchers.
Publication Notice,

GILAS NJ. sTHQA IS, n nenrresideRt Of the
ek3 State OF Kansa 8 (and whose residence is
unknpwR,D Is hereby notified lhat Louisa O.
Thoulas. OF SiarioR esiuntys Kansas, did, Onthe
sath day 5taf AprdssAl DtlsG6, lie thes 'pt.ti=
sidnsin the CIer cfiee ef7the District Curt,
Fifth JE1ieihl District, Cheese eopntyg Kansas
chgrgihg the said aSiias 8l. themes, With viii
iJl absebce- 8ron his vi 6eatheE said Lopisa G.
Thomas. for more than one year last pastana
Silas d. fhofnAs: and,said defendant is fur
thef otI1ief 6iiat IN less lie ans yrer SOIL
day June A. D. 1856, the petiti6a Of said
plaiatif sal be takenzas true aHdsadeefeeFen.
dered aeeogdngtya SOD .aaHa0 .siTsoA e "a
.i-8g f. s. HowARD, her Attorney. 1873 :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
The Bill Establishing an Educational
Bureau.

buE0aus
IHE House Of Representatives Yesterday recon
sidereu and passed the bill establishing an
Educational Bureau. Those who adopt the
theory that that government is best which
governs the least do not approve this measure;
but to our mind 1t is very clear that bureau
devoted to the interests OF education might be
so managed as to be OF great benefit to the
country. The scope Of the bill in question may
be seen from the iol!o wing provisions:-
THAT there shall be established at the city
OF Washington Department of Education for
the purpose of collecting such statistics aud
facts as shall show the condition and progress
OF eoucation in the several States and Terrific
ries and OF diusiny such in form alton RESPECTING
the organization and management schools and
school systems and methods of teaching, as shall
aid the people OF the United States in the estao.
lishment and maintenance efficient school
systems, and otherwise promote the cause of
education throughout the country.
That 1t shall be the duty of the Commissioner
OF Education 10 present annually to Congress
report, embodyng the results of his nves iiga.
tons and labors, together with statement of
such facts and recommendations as will, in his
Judgment subserve the purpose for winch this
Depart ment Is established. In the first report
this act there shall be presented statement of
the several grants of land made by Congress to
promote education, and the manner in which
these several trusts have been managed, the
amount of funds arising therefrom, and the
annual proceeds of the same, as far as the same
can be determined"
We venture to predict that if the bill shall
pass, and these provisions of 1t be faithfully car
ried out under an able commissioner, it will be
of more real and lasting benefit to the country
than any other department in the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
Political TheOIizing.

THE minority of the Reconstruction Committee
Senators REvERDY JOHNSON and Representa-
tives GRIDER and JACK RoGERs-made a report
yesterday. 1t is mainly occupied with the meta
physics of the Rebellion, which, despite the dis
claimer ofits authors, will continue to be regarded
by the practical common sense OF the nation as
"proftless abstraction" The fallacy that the
Rebel States did not secede because they could
not legally do SO, is too patent to have any effect
upon the public mind. We emust deal with facts
not distractions. The Rebellion was a huge
fact, and has entalled certain very grave conse-
quences; and these-not fne-spun theories-are
now the subjects of practical statesmanshlp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

MERCANTILE LIBRARY--A RULE THAT SHOULD
BE ABoLIsHED.-We would suggest to the Direc-
tors of the Mercantile Library Il modification of
their rule which prevents a person who has
drawn two books from returning one of them
and drawing another in its place, while he still
keeps the other. 1t frequently happens that a
person may draw two books, one OF which he
can read through IN an evening, while the other
may be of such character or required for such
purpose that he does not desire to return it
until the full term allowed for keeping it out of
the library has expired. 1t seems very unreason
able that he cannot meanwhile return the for
mer and draw another in its place. The great
object of such a library as the Mercantile should
be to have its books read-not to have them col
lecting dust on the shelves. The rule in ques-
ton seems to be unnecessary, and certainly
tends to diminish the usefulness Of the library.