davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07

pE- Last April there were sixiy.6ye
attempts at suicide in Vienna Forty
seven were by men, hleen by women,
aud three by children from nine TO four
teen years Of age twenty-five persons
hanged themselves fitsen drowned. Eve
cut their threats, eleven took poison, two
shot themselves, and seven died Of self
inflicted stahS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07

D6r Two sisters recently met at the
Relay House, near Baltimore, who had
no, seen each ether for foriy-eight years,
though living only a short distance apart,
and frequently exchanging kindly mes
sageS They talked about thir,y-six
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07
Dissolution and COpartnership.

THE FIRM OF j, p. DRQMG0QLE a. CO.,
DR.. F. L. Sim and is. Della Rookie, they hsv-
ing sold their interests to DR.. Daniel Gober.
formerly of Louisiana, and Dr.rM. McDavitt
formerly Of Memphis, late of louisiana,
heretofore, and al assets and liabilities will be
settled by the new firm. All persons 10 arrears
will please come forward and make immediate
settlement
united efforts, to merit n continuance Of the
same
Memphis. June 30. 1866. .-s jy5-lw.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07

Toy DR. II EAroS, residing in Cam
den county, Ga,was murdered by ne.
groes on Monday night week A squad
of them went to his house, called him out
and shot him down as he approached
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07

sg- A serious aafay occurred in
|Nortb CAROLINA on the evening Of the
29th, on The lipc of ihe Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, be-
tween several Irishmen and a party OF
discharged negro soldiers, which resulted
In two OF the negroes being killed on the
apot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07

say From the returns il appears that
TBRocsnoRroS Democrat has swept
the whole State of Texas, leaving his
Republican competitor, PrAsr, among
the I" scattering
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07
USE HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUG H

I'd Y u u q 4 X a 2 I d = n 2
In all diseases Of these organs. whether exist
in MALE" or Female" from whatever cause
originating, and no matter how long standing:
II 4 pleasant in taste and odor. Immediate
in action, and more Strengthening than any OF
the preparations Of bark or iron.
Those suffering from broken down or delicate
constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight
may be the attack Of the above diseases. II Is
certain TO affect his bodily health, mental pow
All the above diseases require the aid of a
diurefic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07

Soy The well at McMianyille, Tenn,
which was throwing thousand barrels
Of water and oil thirty feet high every
dav, has played out entirely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07

Dey- Columbus, Ga, is recovering Its
former prosperity All the manufac-i
turing establishments burnt during the
war are in process of reconstruction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07
TO THE AFFLICTED !!

HAS TAKEN AN OFFICE
/ J at ss2 Second ST., Stillman Block. where he
proposes to treat chronic diseases upon a, new
principle here, but one well understood in Eu-
rope, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia-either
complaints. / propose also to treat Hemor-
rhoids or Piles. ..t
DR.. Irons has devoted many years to the
treatment of the diseases of women and chill
dren, and he fatters himself that those who
may think proper to give him a call. will be
well rewarded for their trouble.
offer the following references DIR. H..
Ward, Memphis Rev. DR.. Stedman, Memphis;
Schloss X Co., Krauss Il Co.. Herman u Lip
man, Ward Il Leu ere, j. r. Robertson, Attor-
ney- Law; X. b. Miller. Attorney at-law.
July 5-lm f u,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07
HELMBOLD's

In affections peculiar to Females" . une-
qualed by any1aher preparation, as in Chlorosis
or Retention, Painfulness, or suppression OF
state Of the Uterus; and all complaints incident
to the sex, whether arising from habits OF dis
sipation, imprudence in, or the decline or
change in life. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
COTTON AND GOLD QUOTATIONS.

New YORK, Jub I, 1850 am.-Gold
opened at $40 Cotton unchanged, &c to
coe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07

hours, and were still talking when last
heard from "a IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07
HELNIBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT HUcHU

= u y q a ~ n
. 90 = $50 AND
IMPROVED ROSIE WASH
win radically exterminate from. the system
diseases arising from habits of dissipation at
little expense, little or no change in diet, no
inconvenience or exposure; completely super
seding those unpleasant and dangerous rene
dies Copaiba and Mercury, in all these diseases.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-07
Fifty Acres Of Land.

w ihsi. nj our auction rooms. No. ~ Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
OFFICIAL.
pRoCLAMATION
BY ]. MADISON WELLS,


GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
|
uaa %s.s' ~ 90. a. 30, - se a ai...ian
'ua "a o'' i9Oo, plvsiues ala' az a.. srst
na. oe neiu :, iiousnou' w. o'a.e' W
nan,ad - ~ -'' $500
! ~. n;s..a. r., a.. ,or;sh 81
4 o.,aa.. IA''0lHe' - aDu - -
o. n;,.r;o. g., ooo, Ind;oia,
I nst,ot .tra,,shan. ~ c4at a.N ~ $50
nna shar,sf = 49, g., a aaoh ,srsb
az c1sr,- nf Co.. n and for zach narish Az.
| 80 g.. 80 =. o.,aans -
~ pltsl. aaah q, +ho r;r,+ e,s
rh;ra 80 = ps.h ana sixtb District comr.s ~
aa ~ e. ~ ,,a ~, af nrIsons
~ paaarsa. J. a., ~ oaot vanish ,,,4
! a, ~ - o.,aans 0->N'p'
ora Assossor i, and for eacb nar;s,, e~oa,,+ ~ :
,,.s,sl, e nrleans y
Forr a.saaSors in and Gov +ba o;.-, IS No,
lorIaan.
nna Assessor il ana for III ,.r;sh oe o,,oons
| ria,. ta s,yLse' ~ pass "a oAA'"A''
nne Coroner Il and for aaoh ar;,h
49,, - i. r.. 49, 80 p'i ~
80 =. ousl. vs.. VI 'he eaoe anu
~, $500 = nv a1u wares NJ
H.. sat. ~ r.I,..x.. -.
- - une ioi eaen ols'fic'
g. -. So. - ~ ~ y, oea
- $50 % one''oI - anu a'f 'ne iAleh'
-1ra 1l' PAS sa'sA " y. ot,o~ns.
80 o'aAe - ooiieosof = anu lor 'ne parish 81
'on'. eou
W. .ssue tilis my prociania.ion
i, - - snets' commissioners q Eiec
W.. ano osnet on,oeis uelein concefneo, 70 holo
salu ~ se nay a,oresaia namea' to'Mis'
~ i ~ hloNDa1 ~ MAJ looo' ior inc "
.oas oAioeS 40 peioie sohs enumeia'eu' anu ~,
uons enls VIII % 'hen sulhcieh' WARRANT anu
ausno,sy M.'ioas ~ 'ner no'ice.
1Aio e4eoIon 20 10 oonuuo'eu anu re.urns 1'ieieoi
y 70 naaae - an .espeo's aceoiuihs 70 'ne Prov
sioIs = ~ oonss'uuon anu laws ~ such cases
liaue a.u pfosiueu'
ehe suidahce ana iniofmaaon oi voters
anneA helelo lue quaiihcatons 81 Vooers as estap
iisneu W Jaw
Every WINE male VINO mas attained me age OF
tmen.y-ohe years anu VINO mas peeh resident OF
."eiSe nohtns heAs pfeceoihs tne eiec-
ton, and the last three months thereof in the
parish in which he offers to vote and who shall be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

i T
n. NJ Al mars 1860, du sablt
mime. approuye isiaToa lectures ct passe, ct
ses deusieine .o,sss a. detnandef la cham
IL se.r1taire - H e -
bre DIV Coz - 4 cHAMBRE
LUTON coNJoISBh De
coNcooihiu't Il. ,.6t,,o,,,a,,t.
SIR motion de M. Brtse, ~ ~ Ia cnpsi
eont sugpendus, ct lie SEPT $3.50 al 10 cham
Ssraton de Ia resolutieh loo col
Mo- relative fondere liospaoe T.; s,,I,;t e
Sats ,,o1r rEtat d "a ast
premiere ct secog aessaiJ a , K % 's iie
II; ,,ar il mot trols, cue suoit 80 - ,x
lecture ct req y - .;,a,t Il,
Sur &c, Pal Is A., corr -
Munday ~ den informer la
senat sacr,.ta;ra estt.~d,,1'
Ete spoies''ie ~ cHasnRr
CHI ,,,,ss nj, o,,a,,,,,,o ,7,s ,.o,,,ssan-
10 !, WI " HaiseU ves s q assis-
Par IN messs - :" J., ,7n 81
hnts, pors ~ h;,,s e,',s,as a Il chambre,
ent-gTss a,,;,a,,ts s sa..s,;.
pat e5~ $500. :ss.a.s, sa ,. ascon,nter DIES
deg leg ~. h,,is ,,a,, ~ cs,,t nav an
fl - a.s4pps;4 i.dant;on d,nn iuge de
s,ess ausoa au.as,,a a,s5;t;onnels ponr le
;s,,,s 5;str;ct Al inv IA police de La pa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
me succession OF the late R. H. RYRN opered in the
parish OF 81 Aars hereby notified to present them
and all indebted said succession ara
make payment r. L. GIBSON, Curator, Is Camp street
New Orleans, La, April "a, 1856 p N''S'N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

FINANCIAL.

rNM FINANCIAL. 49,
RULEFF 81 TwIoHELK4-
GEO RULEFF, T. C. rwIcHELL)
EXCHANGE
.r GOLD AND SILVER,
UNuuRRENT BANK NOTES
STOCKS, BONDS,
INSURANCE SCRIP,
Government Vouchers,
NO. l26 GRAvIER STREET. NEW ORLEANS
CASH ADVANCES.
We will make Cash Advances on cousynmen to our branch
houses, Watts, Crane Co., New York and W. G. Wats
GIVEN, WATTS 4 CO.,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
lo3 Poydras street N. o.
THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BANK
LIMITE
Incorporated under The Companies Act 1897
Authorized Capital, El,sOO 900, In 90, 900
Shares of ESQ each,
First Issue 900 Shares and the issued
may be required under the sanction Of General Meeting
THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BANK, LIMITED
Having opened Offices at No g WALL STREET New York
e ss Ems Of HTInngs ON the Gs 81 lS
Bank Of London to buy Bills of ExGhsnge and to issue
the world Commercial Credits issued for use in the
East Indies, China and Australia,
ba unon thaO Rank Of o,1o,
So psFssh5 S arsened on application the
G Sl5 G3SD N W4f Assistant Manager
JAMES l.. GLENN
AGENT FOB SAWYER WALLACE & CO,
New York,
viii make cash advances Consgnments them in New
York, and friends London Liverpool ANTWERP
and Bremen.
Office, 81 Caron6elet street, New Orleans
u ULEFF 81 Tw1GHELL,
GEO RuLEFF. t. C. TWICHELLJ
Dealers In Exchange, Gold and Silver,
UNCURRENT BANK NOTES, STOCKS BONDS,
INSURANCE SCRIP AND GOVERNMENT VOUCHERS
i26 GRAy1ER ST, New Orleans,
HEWITT, NORTON 81 co.,
WILL MAKE CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENT
TO THEIR BRANCH HOUSES
New York and Liverpool,
ohHce ISL tOld Number, COMMON STREET
TASH ADVANCES-WE WILL MAKE CAST
Advances consgnments Cotton to us for sale in tn
city, for shipment to friends Messrs BooEEN
GRAVES CO., New York, and Messrs. RATHBoNi
BROTHERS CO.. Liverpool, England
All shipments directed are insured unsay our ,,a
policy. LEVY DIETER
q Caroadelet street
DSAACEs....,. ....ADVANCES
Liberal Cash Advances made on shipments Of Cotton
other produce consigned TO my friends Messrs G. Koenr
Co.. London, to Messrs Edward Cox Sons Liyerpoo
ROBERT B. Soaring A Canal street
A DVANCEs.. ....."................A ADVANCE
Liberal advances made of Gotten and otbe
produce to my friends Arch Ednston & Co. LIVERPOOL
L. N. MERRITT
II Caron ct street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
TRANSPORTATION.

Fare to and rom the Lake same day, Is cents.
Passengers for GENTLY Station notify the conductor
prior to departure Of the train Fare each way
GEO. PANDELY. General Superintendent t.
SPEED ...m..... COM FORT: AFE,TY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC

HahUN ASEs w EAS.
HAHDwARE... HARDWARE
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
't
offers his large and complete assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE
Plain, Japanned and Stamped .
g. TIN WARE,
Collars Hane Manila Rope, Grindstones Blacksmiths
and Hand Bellows Selves Corn Shelters Straw Cutters etc.
at great reduction price, all DESTROYS purchasing
goods in his line will do we'll to call and examine his stock
SAMUEL LOCKE,
81, 50, Il and IS Peters street,
b..
Late From. Leves between Custornhouse and Bisnvie
e. F. FOLGER, L. FOLGER, W. H. THOMAs)
Dealers In Hardware. Iron, Ship Chandlery,
81 and SO Magazine Street, Opposite St. James Hotel N O.
ana s ana s GbagS LOOP shees ana ba IRON sh9vels
Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead India Rubber Betting Hose and
fseSing, Circular, Mill and Gross Cut Saws
HARDwAREAN AND SHIP CHANDLEKY
IL
ELLIS H. BosTICK, FRANK ". sETMoUR>
Bostick q Seymour,
importers and Dealers in
uv,vv AM c,r1rr r.,,~.n -
hhA'i AMI SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
STOVES TIN WARE and TrNNERts roors
RAP 49, s1rEET 1nr n. mn, 49, roO ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
NUMBER 296.


my brother, who died there, when got
among the Fenians., Having arrived at
Buffalo crossed over to Fort Erie In the
progress of my journey, when they took
me prisoner. They took my travelling bag
from me, my vestmenJs and cloak, and
was waiting to get them back when they
compelled me to act as chaplain. When
the battle was over, l was called upon To
hear the confessions of the dying men, and
administer the rites TO them. j bandsged
the wounds Of the injured the British as
well as others, aud did what l could to re-i
lieve the suffering. When the troops came,
to Fort Erie they took me prisoner, but I
protest was with the Fenians against my
VIII. was on my way to Montreal, and
they made me stay with them. have all
ways opposed and preached against them.
This ended the interview. The prison.
ers, nearly all of whom spoke without any
Irish ''brOgue," appeared glad to give their
names and residences, in order that their
friends might know their whereabouts. AL
though they stoutly denied any connection
with the raid, they occasionally let slip ex-,
pressions which told OF their having con-
spired against our peace and welfare, of
their having lain In ambush for our brave
youth, and of their haviug coolly and de-
liberately taken the lives of those who had
never given them cause OF complaint, and!
who had always accorded the same libertiesi
and privileges to others which they enjoyed
themselves.
All the prisoners, with one exception, are
Roman Catholics.
The old Jail was prepared yesterday af-
ternoon for the reception of more prisoners
from the Niagara district. They were ex-
pected to arrive last night, but up to late
hour had not been brought in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
From the Dayton (0his) Empire of June 3dI
MIscegehaIed-"BIa ck Spirits and
WhiIe!"

From the Dayton (0hie) Empire of June 3dI
MIscegehaIed-"BIa clE Spirits and
WhiIe!"
On the train from Xenia to Dayton, this
morning, there we're several passengers, but
only twOo them were worthy of note; and
they were newly welded pair-a young
"buck nigger," black as Hades, and young
"white-trash" lass of rosy and pinky finish,
with lily groundwork! They had gonS
over to that celebrated town and got rlisce-
gendted. Middletown, Butler county, Ohio,
has the honor of owning the turtle-doves-
or, rather the crow and the white pigeon.
Beverly Cearns is the name of the groom,
aud Polly Ccarns is now the blushing bride.
Beverly was lately from the South; Polly
was at her Middletown home, when the gay
American OF African per scent threw his
dark shadow into the roSe-intwined wind
ow OF her palatial domicile, and first en-
thused her virgin soul with the delicious,
the enhancing, the ecstatic bliss of Loves
young dreamw
How they loved 1t was a sight worthy
of the gods! And they were happy! They
said they were, aud suited! Being asked
by cynical young stranger on the cars
how the fascination began, Othello re-
sponded:
81 will round unvarnished tale deliver,
VI my whole course OF love; what drugs, what
charms,
What conjurations, and what mighty magic.
lwon his daughter with.
Nv story being done
She gave me for my pains a world Of sighs
She swore-in faith twas strange, twas passing
srange;
gs RIq EH nsa TSa9rSg' a5 efq .no r.n.a
That RedUen had made her such a DlIRI
She loved me for the danger, had passed;
And loved her that she did pity them"
Polly, too, hanging entraced upon the
stirring eloquence of husbands ruby lips
sOul-strred by the rich music that came
gushing from his soul, with all the fervor
which only young lovers feel-exclaimed:
lit were, now to die.
'TwOre now to be most happy for | fear
My soul hath her content so absolute,
That not auothcrc mfort like 10 this
Succeed Ia unknown fate"
And away they went to their happy home.
BE, all the appearance of the blessed she,
"a rich jewel in an EthiOp's earl" .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
Life in Washington.

The editor of the La Crosse wisconsin,
Democrat writes from Washington to his
paper as follows:
washington is full of young drunkards,
dust, frail women, peculators, niggers, lice,
office-seekers and thieves.
"Licentiousness and drunkenness are the
prominent features of Washington lite this
season. Members of Congress spend their
afternoons and evenings in billiard and
drinking saloons, and their nights in houses
of ilI-fame or assignation. Five-sevenths of
the Republican members of Congress spend
their nights in licentious dissipation. While
a majority OF the Democratic members are
working for the good of the country, the
opposition, relying on its majority, goes in
for a good time so-called.
I
"There seems to be but little value to
money here. The cost of living is exorbl-
tant. Que member of Congress- with his
family, servants and horses, lives at one of
the hotels, and pays for his living .pe hun
dred and eighty dollars per day. He has a
large suite of rooms, and INDUCES In much
style, but is not half as good a Legislator
as the honorable gentleman (Mr. Brooks)
who was ousted to make room for him"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

As SHLAND AND TRANS1LNANl,A IA,
n with 450 acres of elegant grounds ana j
large number of buildings, the sites oil the Va
rious Colleges. -
Eado,oment, 100000; Real Estate, s2oO,ooo'
A CORPS OF TWENTY INSTRUCTORS
Now in operation.
l. COLLEGE, OF Arts, r. Graham, A. NJ
Presiding Officer.
. Aoy;c,,lt,,ral and Mechanical College
of Kentucky, John Aug. Williams, A, NJ
Presiding Officer.
8. ColEeqe of the Bible, r. Miingan' \. NJ
Presiding Officer.
4 COLLEGE of Lam, NJ. C. johnson, A NJ.
Cnmmercial and Business School
r,.,;.;o,, ana Ianitor's fees, $50 per annum
Roar1ling ii from $3.50 to s5 per week; =.
Sessions of all the Colleges begin ISL oi o'
tober. ;eo,-,,ation
"a 5dress !. B. BOWMAN, Regent.
a.s.Is,ss Aguress -, Lexington, Ky.
NN5-ou-lA. ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
NEWTON nTGH SCHOOL,

THE Second Session of this institution will
l. open ON the lst Monday in September.
REV. j. ID. WEST, Principal and Teacher of
Classics and Higher Branches Of Mathematics
ID. III. HAMITER, Teacher Primary and Ace
demical Department.
1t Is proposed to make this Il FfRST-CLASS
SCHOOL, and while we would thank the pub
lie for past favOrs and confidence, we can most
heartily assure them that no pains will be
spared to make Our system of instruction and
discipline, as thorough and effective. as in any
other similar Institution.
TIE R MS:
Primary Department t................S ) , 90
Academical . 3 90
Classics and Higher Branches Math 4 90
Board and Lodging ,............-... IA 90
Contingent Fund, per scholar. - cents per
month.
Payable in specie, or its equivalent in Bank
Notes, at the end of each month.
Newton Station, 5. r. r., Aug. s, 1S66.-dtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02

Cotton Factors, Agents for Fassmann's Iron Ties
and Dealers In BagEing. Rope and Twine.
Ne. % Carendeles e.,
6m. tyl2d&7w s NEW ORLEANS,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
THE DAILY CLARION.
Fritten for the Clarion.I
A B G E n A p L t I
Or
INK WN DEv vOTION
81 MISS G. CORINNE LEsTEE.
\ WN DEVOTION
CHAPTER XII.

By MISS c. CORNNE LESTER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE,


FENIIE Sixteenth Annual Session of this Insti-
Il tuition Will commence on Monday, Sep
tember 24th, 1866. As the endowment fund is
not yet available, College class cannot be re-
opened for one year more; but the Preparatory
Department will be carried ON with much
greater thOroughness than usual. 1t is deter
mined to make this model Preparatory
School, initiating, as closely As possible, the
great national schools of England, such as
Eaton College. As there is only one course,
not a multiplicity of courses, each student re-
ceives two or three tunes as much attention as
in the usual schools of mixed courses The
same general system that has been so remarka-
bly, successful hitherto will be continued
Tuition for session of forty weeks, in
advance, ............ ..--...-- $40 90
Board per month. -............-... 20 90
For further information, address the Presi-
dent cf the College.
| y. URNER,
augld2m.# Clinton. Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
w Wanted,

DY a Lady of fifteen or sixteen years expe;;
ID rience, as teacher of Music, English and
French, situation, either as Principal OF 3
Female Sfninar5Sr r5Sr Che proper fndGeement ths
lady would accept posltlon IN PiA'"'e
This lady has presided over large Female a.
schools; over the Musical Department Oh re &
male Colleges; speaks and writes Enghs1n
nantiv 1,non the Piano, Guitar, Harp and or'
gan. ....,a, .ddess
THOS :. GATHR1GHT,
Gholson, Miss.
Summeryiue Istitute, Aug. s, 1866.
aupl dim.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02


HHEFOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
H. Of his Institution will begin on Monday,
SEPTEMBER oath. under the same Principal,
whohaspresided over ii for the last ten years,
who viii be assisted by full corps of teachers,
of large Experience and proved efficiency. Its
friends ad patrons. to whom its high eharac-
ter, betol the war, was known, may be as
sured thait has lost nothing of that character,
but now,s heretofore, stands second to none
in the thoughness of its discipline. and in
stTuction. For the truth of this declaration,
we need en- refer to its late closing exercises,
which, by 0mpetent Judges, were pronounced
superior inNcellence to any they had ever be-
fore witneed. With its buildings put in
thorough Tpair, (which is now in progress, }
and furnish with every necessary eonyen-
ience; withas extensive means of illustration
and the successful experience of its teachers.
we cannot b warmly commend it TO those
who, for Ihaselves or others, would enjoy
the benefits can educational institution of the
| highest grad
Terms, and cher information, can be OBJ
tanned on qalitation to the Principal, Prof.
| Walter Hillrn.
ROBT kE4LS, President, Board of
GEO. WHITFIELD, Sec'y,s Trustees.
Clinton, Mss aug. 3, 1866. aug1df.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
DENTRIsTRY.

nR j. B. WAS SON, DENTIST
~ Memphis-Rooms at the well known cor
ner of Main and Monroe Streets, No. 312.
Further reference is unnecessary, as oul
fuf operations, are too well and favorably
known by the many thousands for whom we
have operated during the past twelve years.
:
and place, No. 312, corner Main and Monroe,
Memphis, Tenn. Also proprietor of the Mem
phis Dental Depot. je5dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
Notice..

NHAvE for sale, at my Plantauon; aooo ooa
I miles northwest of Vaughn's SNation' h'Ao0
county, the following stock. to-witS
One fine Harness Horse, stout and likely
fine young Jack; twenty head of Be6.1 Ialae Il.
twenty head of Mutton sheep, and = iot VI
Mich Cows. -,
togive me call
xnE80dIw. w. r. HEAhDS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
KNAPP s. HUFFMAN.

nENTAL SURGEONS, JACKSON, Miss.
II DR.. KNAPP having associated DR.. JOHN
w. HUFFMAN with him in the practice of
Dentistry, would recommend him to his friends
and patrons, as gentleman of skill and expe-
rience in his profession, and every way worthy
of patronage. DR.. III. will occupy my office
during my absence, and attend to those in the
country who may desire his services.
Jackson. June 20, 1866. diff.