davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
southern school Readers /;


| DOutHefH SCHOOLS ana FunlttteS.
IN which Southern Interests, Employment
i Literature and History, will be distinct
| lively recognized and represented. The Serie,
| Zionist, and carefully revised by George f.
| Holmes, LII d., Professor Of History and Gen.
eral Literature in the University OF Virginia
The Illustrations have been furnished by
| southern Artists. The Series will consist Of
seven volumes, as follows:
The Southern Pictorial Primer. or
First Reader Retail Price, % cts
The Southern Elementary Speller ~ % I"
The Southern Pictorial Second Reader ~ "
The Southern Pictorial Third Reader So %
The Southern Pictorial Fourth Reader 80 90
The Southern Fifth Reader. ...........
The Southern Speaker ...............
An Educational series Of Readers, in which
the productions of Southern Intellect, the eo-
qncncc OF Southern Statesmen, shall have full
and ample representation has long been want
in Southern Schools and Families. The series
now In press has been projected with hope of
fully supplying this want, to the entire salts
faction Of Southern Teachers and Parents.
In all particulars. this Series will be as full +,
complete, properly graduated, and, IN pictorial
and mechanical features, rs attractive as any
now before the public. The subjects have been
selected with view TO please the fancy and
excite the interest of the child; the lessons
""N' D'Vh ~ l"hBcu ~ hs " lcuu tnt pHpll on,
step by step, in easy gradations, and a method
has been adopted which will insure the
thorough training of the pupil In the correct
principles Of Articulation, Pronunciation, EN-
phasis, Infection, &c.
The volumes will be beautifully illustrated,
printed on superior paper, in good type, and
tastefully bound. No pains nor expense will
be spared 10 make the Series in every respect
pleasing to Southern Families, and Schools.
and worthy Of their patronage: 1t will be dis
tinctlvely their Series,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

Are more frequently than otherwise
caused by thick, Shiny mucous
falling from the head, especially du-
ring the night, and resulting from
Catarrh, and are cured by
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
KNIGHT a. 60.
--pBALEns TX
PLANTATION, MILL,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY
AND AGRIcULTrRAL IVPLEWENTs
~ Grayiet street,
NEW ORLEANS.

~ GfaYief street,
NEW ORLEANS.
II LEP constantly on hand large ass0rt
IN mcnt of articles peculiar 70 our business,
and through our agents IN the North and East,
can fiil promptly, SUD at small advance above
manufacturers prices, all orders for articles IN
our llBo not usually kept IN this market.
The great change IN our labor system neces.
state. corresponding change IN the imple.
monts used, and We have prepared ourselves
10 offer The latest improved Labor Saving Ma
chimes, both for agricultural aud mechanical
PURPOSES AZ prices that viii warrant their
purchase. Als0, leeds a COS Sugar Kettles,
Newell Screws, Gin Gearing, &c., and viii
contract for any Kind Of work done ~ their ~
hbllshmnt, at their prices.
Nov / d&w 1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
GENERAL AGENTS

John y: Park, Cincinnati. Ohio: Fuller.
flneh 4 Fuller, Chicago. III. Burnh.-k. 4
an cehalck, Chicago, H.: Demas BsrI1es =
- -, Nv lork; ID RanseEa 4 Co., fufsis
Mich; Weeks 4 Potter. Bo9fen- No.. 49,,
klenards 4 Co, shiiadelphia. Pa. II. =. ~
.ars a %, I1ftsburE. Pa: Collins Bro's -
tsouis, No.; Barnes. Ward 4 Co. New 0rlesns
Ia =. A. Robinson 4 Co., Louisville. Er
.B.siey 4 Bro, Memphis, Team. p e Dunv,
Nd; Dexter a Nellerer. -aIh4nr. n ~,
Stronz a Armstrohg. Cleveland. Ohio. W-1,'
soanstea, Detroit, Aieh.; Wilson Peters 4 60
LOUISVILLE ny. NoF IVY !.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
FHUIT Trees, CRAZE VINES, &c.
MARENGO NURSERIES,.

A PPLE. ronr, Peach Nectarino, Almond,
"a Apricot, Ounce, Cherry flgs aud Pecan
Trees, Roses, ()nhlils, shrubery, DO, De-
A large lot bf web grown trees, BE-, ~ low
a. any respectable Nurserymnn viii sell them.
An experienced Pomologist having been en-
RnRrd all The season IN noting the riptninR.-
describing and taxing drawings of our numcr-
Gus fruits, enables az, with much certainty,
10 send OIL fruits that docs Woll In our eli
mate, and that VIII ensure a constant weekly
succession Of kinds al tho scuson. Descrip-
tive and priced catalogues sent ON application.
II. j. MANNING,
oc2t-dln6 w;Im Demop0lis, Ala.
stoves, IIOiIOware, TInware.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

TfRsE BiTrEf ARR PREPARED IN PURE
Bourbon Whakey, nom combination OF over txohty
different Kinds Of rocts barks and herbs which act
perfect concert with the other prepared from the
original formula given by the great chief Red Jacket
% Dr. Chaplin who used thom successfully IN his prao
ee for many years. and by their gained so great
popularity In the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia.
Liver Complaint Constipston Sick aud Nervous Head
ache Fever and Ague, and All diseases arising from
topd liver and indigestion. Persons suffering from
ather Of these loathsome diseases will aud cure by the
use Of these Bttera, which are perfectly pure aud free
RON all those drugs and poisons usually put up la such
preparations and pamed % on an ntsnscctnv public
single trial will convince the most skeptca that IN
the RED JACKET there a virtue that no othef
Btteu posscss
They strengthen and lnvigcrass the system.
They are unequalled Tor general debility.
They are a cure TOT Dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion
They purity the breath and AGILITY Of the stomach.
They cure narrhra aud Cholera Morbus
They are an ahtidote 10 change Of water aud diet.
They are tile beet stimuant On existence
They are aprsseutive % Fever and Ague
They relieve Constipatiou.
They cure Nervous neadache
They arc perfectly pure and palatable
The genuine RED JACKET RITTRRs are only sold
Ia quart bottles; never BY the cailon quart o. pint
See that our private aovorumeat stamp is unbrOksn
over each cork.
spld " an drusvisss ana doaisrs throughout The
country.
Call br Red Jackrs and take no other.
Crculars 10 The IN. ls supplied On Application.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

slllr REFUGE NEw ORLEANS. July Z, 1869.
", Fassmann, EsQ orleans Cotton Prcss,
siu lnJannary last received from your Press I0sq
hhloa OF cotton of which about 1000 we're rorom
pressed and bound with Your new "Iron Tie"
can safely affirm that the cotton 40 bound was re
ceiNed N bcttor order than Il generally comes from
the fiessea, that Il slowed better aud enabled ihe
sun To carry moro than on any previous VOYAGE
Ihr cotton whom discharged from tho shin IN
Liverpool was In bettor order than the rome bound
cctton u is highly preferable for ground tier a.
danpness hom the ballast has no effect upnn IL for
~ wen known by practical men that damp ess will
rot INC rope bound l can confidently recommend
Your 'lppn Tie, "a took this lot for an experiment
ana carefully watched It both in loading aud dis.
am Sir Yours Respectfully
JOHN HOWARD, Master
CHAMBERS Il I.ATTINC,
Cotton Factors Agents for Essmauu's Iron Ties
aud Dealers IN Ragging Ropr aud T,,ina
No, 0i Cproudclct st.,
UNI Jyl-dAW NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15

Resoirei. That the series n seheos rss.s.ss
published BY Richardson a Co, be recom-
men.ied 70 the favorable consi,lerstion az The
Teachers of this state. and that the Public
schools le requested 70 adopt such book a.
soou a. they esn BE procured.
p M.sAVERE, Baldwin. Hlu..,
Ssv a a Win =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
The Weight ia about 10 Pounds to he Bale Of
Cotton

The advantages OF iron over rope for bnng cottnf
are now universally acknowledged II holds th,
balo IN much smaller compass, Ia applied and fas
tened with as mnch facility both IN the countr,
pressing and the re- conpressing at the sea ports
lessons immensely the risk from Gre, IL stronger
and ita strength is not impaired by time and expo
sure ae Il that Of rope, This last advantage has
bcud st1knRly manifested during the war Thou.
sands of bales Of Cotton have been lost by the rot.
ting aud breaking Of Rope which could have been
proaoryed II Iron hoops had been used In addition
% thia IL can be furnished cheaper than Rope The
arrangement of labor In tho hemp growing tates
has teduoed the supply of hemp o. such an extent
rs 60 cause pricos to rule unprecedtntly high. In.
deed aauicioncy lor baling moderate cotton crop
cannot be relied ON at any price
! have arranged fgr The importation of large
quantity Of the beat English Iron and have made
arrangements With MesHrs, Chambers 4 Latting for
the sale aud delivery my Ties.
The undersigned, Fire Warden and Fire Inspoc.
tor Of the New OrleHns Insurance Companies ara of
opinion that tho Iron Tie affords greater prutection
against loss Ia Of FIRE than tho old style of bnng
with rope J. YoUENEs ri 9 Warden
JOHN ADAMS Fire Inspector.
! concur In the above
ALFRED BELANGRR
ENChiot Engineer Fire Department.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
ENDORSEMENTS.

ENDORSEMENTS:
The following resolutions were adopted in
the Mississippi Legislature on the s7th ult.:
BY rHE HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,:
Resoived. That the southern University
Series, prepared under the supervision Of Prof.
GEORGE =. HOLMES. IL. D., Of the Uniyer.
sity Of Virginia. be recommended to Teachers
Wrought the state foradOptiOn in all schools
asd Academies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-15
FiSSNANN'S PATENT IRON TIES!!
For Cotton Bales.

UNIFIED bTATEs FATENT APKIL, 100,
IN FAssMANS PATENT IRON TIES. tho
i hoop tor tho button Is punched with two
holes ~ one end and fifteen at the othor Tho band
has only to be drawn tlgnt the holes IN the two ends
TO be brought tOgbt her,--the two lOl0 end on top
and tho button inserted. ono button will answer,
but " II better TO insert two.
With The Buckle Tie, end Of tho hoop il iaa.
toned to one section OF tho Buckle tho other end IL
inserted In the other section, and simply showed
through Il under the other end long ~ there "
any slack A bite on tho buckle hnds II securely 10
to itA place.
The hooTs are painted to prevent rust and cut In
lengths oflO, lOl aud feet Ton feet are most gen
orally used but l0i and II sometimes required
for large balea. The buckles are fastened 10 the
hoops, tho buttons win be- put up IN small boxes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
RThe House last week. took up

SThe House last week took up,
and finally passed the Joint Resolu-
ton from the Senate, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution as
conditions precedent to a restoration
of the Union. But two hours of de
bate were allowed, which were most
ly occupied by the Democrats in fif-
teenminute speeches. Mr.. Stevens,
though evidently quite i'll, closed the
debate in speech of fifteen minutes.
The vote on the amendment was
strictly party vote, and stood, ayes
120, nays g. The Clerk of the
House will now forward to the Gov
ernors of the various States a certi-
fed copy of the amendment for rati-
fication by the Legislatures thereof.
We give the proposed amendment in
full on the outside. it being now a
matter of interest to ell, inasmuch
as it is now before the people for
discussion and action through their
State Legislatures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21

re- The appreh ensions of the
European papers that the Peace Con-
gress would prove a failure have
been more than realized. 1t has not
even assembled. The demands of
Austria were held by England, France
and Russia rs amounting to a refu-
sal To deliberate At all These de-
msnds were, doubtless, that the ces-
sion of Venetia 10 Italy should not
ae considered. This cession was
regarded by the neutrals as an infal-
lible pacilication for the warliEe
Italians. Prussia, too, was dissatis-
fed with the conduct of Austria in
referring the Holstein question to
the German Diet, thus making the
nation the arbiter on the subject
which Prussia had wished to discuss
with Austria alone. Hostilities can
hardly be delayed any longer
Austria has now eight hundred thou
sand men under arms, Of whom six
hundred thousand are designed for
active service. OF this last number
over half will operate against Prussia
and the remainder look after the
Italians. Prussia has called out the
largest army she has ever raised
1t consists of four hundred and fifty
two battallions of infantry and twenty
one squadrons Of cavalry. 1t is ex-
pected that the first fight viii occur
in the dutchies on the Elba, but that
Anstria's grand movement will be to
possess herself OF Silesia. Thus
some of the great battle grounds of
Frederick the Great and Maria The
resia may be the scenes of contests
as decisive as those of hundred
wears aoo.--Cin. Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21

EBy the arrivals Of the Peruvian
and the China we have three days
later news from Europe. The Prns-
sian forces have advanced into Hol-
stein, while the Austrian troops have
concentrated at Altoona Count Bis
mark addressed n very sharp and
bitter letter 70 the representatives of
Prussia at foreign courts, denounc-
ing Austria's plan and course. The
London Times says that sll courtesy
has been thrown aside, and he has
exposed his real feelings. Tue Tel
egraph says there can be no hopes
of peace after such words. France
will occupy a neutral position, q
French journal asserts, unless the
honor and interests of the nation de-
mand of her some active part. Spain
and Portugal have agreed to preserve
= close neutrality.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
War in Eurnne.

A tremendous war in Europe is
inevitable. Efforts at cancellation are
abandoned, and the immense armies
of Austria, Prussia and Italy, are
about to come in collision. Austria
will take the offensive against Prus-
sin with nearly four hundred thou
sand men, under Marshal Benedek,
and battles more terrible than Wag-
ram or Solferino, Iaay be expected
very soon. The assault of Italy will
be awaited by Austria in the Quadri.
lateral, but the italian programme is
to flank those huge fortresses by oc-
cupying the Adriatic and landing an
army en- the northwestern coast of
that classic gulf, in the hope of de-
stroying communications between
Vienna and Venice.
Prussia is ambitious to become the
master of Germany. Italy wants
Venice and Rome, France is eager
to rectify her frontier by absorbing
Belgium. Russia has not forgotten
her humiliation ut Sabastopol, and
would welcome an opportunity to
take Constantinople by way Of com
pensation. All the nations are dis
satisfied, and there is to be 4 revision
of the map of Eurepe.--Cn. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21

art Mill, the eminent political econo-
mist, who a short time since, in Par
lament, announced his full belief in
the early exhaustion of the coal beds,
a consequent decline Of England's
power as q manufacturing nation, and
the approach of day when she will
not be able to bear such hesyy taxa
ton as now. With these facts as his
text, he solemnly warned his coun-
trymen, that if their national debt is
ever TO be paid, the present genera
ton must take hold of the work in
earnest, and commence its reduction.
Mr.. Gladstone also fully committed
himself to the policy of beginning in
earnest and at once the work of re-
ducing their national debt. The
debts of nine European countries
now amount to 81, 500, ,000,0 900, all ac-
cumulated within the present century,
and greater part in the last twenty
years. The English debt is 1884,
545, 900, little larger than our own,
but as the rate of interest is less, it
is in fact no greater public burden.
This debt is sS,00O,000 less than Just
before the Crlmean war, showing that
in twelve years England has repaired
the losses of that campaign and again
commenced in small degree the
work Of reduction. In the discus
sions which have lately taken place
in the English Parliament upon this
subject, our own country has been
highly complimented for the prompt
and energetic manner in which we
have entered upon the work of pay
ing off the large debt contracted in
putting down the late rebellion. Mr..
Gladstone remarked, that if our peo-
pie shew the resolution in finance that
they exhibited during the war, our
debt may be extinguished in a gene
ration, and without constituting any
difficulty to the American people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21

HA Frenchman, NJ. Burnet, af-
firms that he has succeeded in re-
ducing the fine textile substance
found in the bark of the mulberry to
the fineness, durability and general
appearance of silk by chemical and
mechanical processes, and attests his
faith in the discovery by buying up
large quantities of the bark for pro
ducing this description of silk IL
this discovery is real, plantations of
mulberries will become numerous in
all those broad degrees where it can
be grown, and as in this country that
belt is both long and wide. we shall
have profit from the invention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21

~ A terribly destructive storm
swept over Lake Erie on Sunday
night. At Cleveland, the schooner
Arabian was driven ashore ut the en-
terance of the harbor and dashed to
pieces. Mrs. McDermott (wife Of
the mate and sll on board. but one
were lost. The schooner Alice Gro
yer also went to pieces in front of
the city. Her crew, except the cook,
were fortunately saved. The bark
George Sherman and scow Herzynia
are reported ashore and broken up
eight miles from Cleveland; the
schooner Daren ashore at Euclid
Creek; schooner George Sufell sunk
twenty miles east of Cleveland, and q
large bark and the schooner Three
Friends ashore and dismasted near
the same place From the large
number of light craft known to have
been on the lake st the time, reports
of many more disasters are expected.
Gin. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
T Gen. Grant visited st. Louis

~ Gen. Grant visited st. Louis
last week to be present at the trial
of a lawsuit pending there, in which
the General is interested. The case,
however, much to the Generals
vexation, was continued on the
ground of an agreement between the
lawyers not to try a case during the
dog-days. Doubtless the General
would like to have the aforesaid
lawyers in the position Of ''high
privates in the rear rank' on q
thirty mile march, at "double quick
time"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
rr Harris. Of AIaryland. wso. /,

EE Harris. OF Maryland. wAo, it
will be remembered, was exKeIled
from the last Congress for his svow-
ed rebel sentiments, and reelected
70 the present Congress by &iisloyal
constituents. gave the House IN ex-
position of"DemocraticY principles,
few days since, more in harmony
with t6ePssf mon -coereion' policy
of that party than wes usually get
from the leaders in these days of
"any thing for votes. The regular
report for the Associated Press fur
nishes the following notice of it, to-
wit:
Mr.. Harris addressed the House
in opposition. He declared that, in
principle, he now stood as he had
stood after the war was declared-as
he had stood in the last Congress,
when he received its frown of cen
sure--as he had stood in prison be-
fore the internal instrument oftyran-
ny-a court-martial; and as he stood
in principle, so he would stand in
practice, whenever occasion might
require. He declared himself an old
line Democrat, believing in the doc
trine of ecession-believing that
the several States Of the Unionihaye
the right to seperate from i'll each
acting for itself, He declares it his
belief that the abuses and usur patton
had been prscticed and threatened
to so great an extent by the Conser-
yatives and partners in this Govern
ment that the Southern States were
justified in going out and his furth-
er belief that by their ordinances OF
secession they did 90 out, and there
by became to this Union foreign
States. These convictions heicould
not change, and did not expect they
would ever be removed. Hel would
most assuredly proclaim them and
stand by them as long as single
citizen of the confederate States was
in chains or subject to penalty for
asserting them.
He claims secession as the ruling
principle of the Democratic party
from 1898 to the late war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
JEFF. Davis-Application for Bail.

At the United States Circuit Court,
Judge Underwood presiding, held at
Richmond the first week in June,
the case of Jefferson Davis, late
President of the late Southern Con-
federacy, WAS called up on the in
dictment for treason found against
him at the preceding term of the
Court. Mr.. Davis counsel repre-
sented that they and their client were
anxious that the trial should go on
at once; but at the instance of the
Attorney General, the case was con-
tinued until the next October term.
The Court therefore adjourned with
ont any further proceedings IN the
case. Having failed to secure trial,
after the adjournment of the court,
Davis counsel made an application
before Judge Underwood, at Wash
ington, for the release of Davis on
bail. Judge Underwood refused to
take any action in the premises, upon
the ground that Mr.. Davis is held by
the military power of the Govern
ment as military prisoner, and is
therefore not within the custody or
Jurisdiction of his court, and that he
therefore is without power to grant
the application. 1t is said that Chief
Justice Chase concurs with Judge
Underwood in the position he has
taken. Mr.. O'Connor, one of the
counsel for the prisoner, requested
the Judge to put his objections in
writing, that they might submit them
to the President with view of get
ting him to remove the objections.
THIS was done at once by the Judge,
and the paper containing the deci
sion and the grounds of it, was laid
before the President. Thus the mat
ter stands. Congress has also tsken
the matter up, and the House has
adopted resolution, sgainst which
there were but nineteen votes, and
by which they declare it to be their
opinion that Davis shall remain in
custody until tried by the laws Of the
land.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21

re- The colors of the 25th Ohio,
just returned from South Carolina for
muster out, were presented to Gov
ernor Cox, as the representative of
the State, Saturday. The Governor
responded to the presentation in q
brief speech, explaining the necessi-
ties which had detained the regiment
SO long in service. The regiment has
been in six engagements since it re-
ceivsd the colors, and lost six color
bearers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21

Gen. Rousseau, of Kentucky. last
week, in one of the Halls of the
Capitol at Washington, demanded
an apology from Mr.. Grinnell of
Iowa for offensive remarks lately
made by the latter in debate. The
apology being refused, the General
broke his cane across the Iowa
gentleman's face, whereupon bystan-
ders interposed and terminated the
affray. These are the peoples rep
resentatiyes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
H The Ottawa County

S The Ottawa County Union
says: son last Tuesday there occur
red remarkable phenomenon of the
nature of a whirlwind on Lake Erie,
visible from our Office window. 1t
looked as though tall curved column
of water WAS drawn from the lake,
in the form of an inverted funnel,
with an extended neck, reaching to
the clouds, where it seemed to unite,
and thus il travelled until it looked as
though passing directly over North
Bass Island, when it seemed to col
lapse"