davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30
1866

COST AIR." RAT EXTERMINATOR Is simple.
safe and the perfect RAT Iii, alton meet
fng have attended. Every Rat that get
it proper pre- pared will il, and every that
eats will die, generally place distant as
pc BILE from where il was takeu Lake Shore,
Mich Mir or
FY-See "Costar'A" advertisement above
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30
DEAF AND DUMB EDUCATED.


jackson, Miss, Nov :, 1865. (
ITyHE Trustees Of this Institution hereby give
4 notice that pursuant to An Act Of the Legisla-
ture they have made arrangements whereby the
Louisiana Institute for the Deaf Dumb and Blind,
located at Baton Rouge, Louisiana viii receive and
educate the Deaf and Dumb Of Mississippi until
other arrangements can be made. SAFE Institute
endowed BY the State Is located In healthy region,
and possesses large and commOdious building pre-
pared for the Immediate reception okpupils Under
the management Of an efficient corps OF teacners ~
win possess every facility for the education OF
mutes, including instruction IN trades.
The State Of Mississippi has provided the FUNDS
necessary for the free education Of the Dear and
Dumb * IGsiattHe $50 trN w
The parents and friends Of the muts children Of
this State are earnestly nvited to send them tmme-
dntely 70 the Institute at Baton Rouge where they
win BE- carefully nurtured and educated ct the ex-
pAuse 81 their State & sA
Address .. d. O'Connsll, Secretary, or A. X. Mar.
Tin, Superintendent AZ Baton Rouge, or the under
Alb. CABANISs.
April ldtf Prest Board Trustees.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30
1866.

HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermfn need be
longer, if they "Costars" Exterminstor. We
have used it to satisfaction and if box s.
we would haveit We have tried pOisons, but they
effected nothing; but "Oosar's article knocks the
breath out of Rats, Mice, Reaches. Ants. Bed
Bugs quick than write 1t. 1t Is in great de
msnd all over the couutrv.-Medina, Ohio, Gazette.
~ See 'CoStAr's' advertisement above
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

CHOkIC,
FLUX, AND
pUREL1 VEGETABLE in its composition,
L and prepared at their laboratory from Banks,
Roots, Berries, Gums and Herbs.
By the use OF the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHRA CORDIAL.
DIARRHRA-one of the most fatal diseases
known in the valley of the Mississippi, is rapid
ly and radically cured-henee its name. 1t
will, also, when taken according to directions,
most assuredly cure all cases of Cholera, Collie
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and all diseases
of the Bowels.
1t is prescribed by the first Western and
southern Physicians, and used in the hospi-
tails of the country as a standard remedy.
Thousands of soldiersand citizens have been
cured by the use of this Cordial: And II NAV
properly be termed the Great Medicine of
the SOath AID Vest.
$4,000 REWARD
To any one who can produce, or ever have
produced remedy which bears any resem-
GLANCE to this in point of value.
The soothing and healing influence of the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL is al
most instantaneously felt; and within a few
minutes after taking it, the sufferer from any
OF the disorders which it processes TO cure is
not only convaleScent but well. 1t acts uDon
the internal surfaces with which it comes in
contact like an emollient, quieting the whole
SYSTEM and producing healthy action in the
ulSeSClve and SecretlVe organs. s-H
Cd UTION,
We earnestly caution the public against sew
spurious limitations of this incompatible
remedy, COTTON up under rhe head of HDlar-
rh9 Cordials," the object of which is to deceive.
and take advantage Of the merited reputation
of the Mississippi Diarrhe Cordial. Beware
of such worthless trash. Ask for the genuine
article, prepared only by us, and you cannot
possibly be disappointed.
Prepared only By S. Mansfield de- On.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MEMPHIS. TENN
Who offer to the trade an immense stock of For
eign and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals 80 81
at prices which will compare with any otbe2,
market. mol CIV
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30
WARMING!
DENTAL MoTICE

nR KNAPP viii leave about lat of June to be
~ absent during the summer. Persons desiring
his professional services before he leaves should
make application soon.
Jaekson April IS 1866-dtiul
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30
1866.

1866.
AVOICE FROM THE FAR notwithstanding of
''Costar's" Rat Roach, Ant. &c. ExtermuatOr-
'nore grain ard provisions destroyed annually
in Grant COuaty by vermin than would pay for tons
of this Rat and Insect Killer Lancaster Wis Herald
ER-See Costa 5" advertisement above.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30
JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor.

The Pacific Hotel Is well and widely known to the
travelling public The location is especially suitable
to merchants business men; 1t is in cl se prox-
unity the business part of the city the high
way o. Southe and Western travel-and adjacent to
all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300
guests it is we'll furnished and possesses every mod
Improvement for the comfort and entertainment
OF its inmates. The spacious, and well
tlated provided with gas and water attendance is
prompt and respectful and the table is generally pro-
vided with every delcacy of the season. ~. f..
The subscriber who, for the past few years, has
been the lessee is sole proprietor, and intends
identify himself thoroughly with the interests of his
hoSse. With long perienae hoteEkeeper, he
trusts by moderate charges and liberal policy, to
maintain the favorable reputation of the Pacifc
Hotel 5.-.| .l.-.. April l4dly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14

THREE MEN RESCUED FROM PERIL BY
Chiffon Tuesday last, while the wind
was blowing gale from the southeast,
three men started off in a frail skiff from
the shore at the lower end of the inner
harbor at Newport, to rescue a sheep which
had by some means got adrift, but owing
to the gale they were neither able to reach
the sheep or to return to the shore, and
were fast being swept off into rough water,
where their skif must inevitably have
swamped. In this situation they were dis
covered by Miss Ida Lewis, daughter of
Capt. Hosea Lewis, keeper of Lime Rock
Light, who at once took the lighthouse
boat and put off to their relief. She reach
ed the men, took them from the skitf, which
she took in tow, and afterwards went in
quest of and saved the sheep, and landed
the whole safely on terra frma. This is
not the first act of this description perform
ed by this young ady.-P, ovideace Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14

warrant was Immediately issued, and the
three men brought, before Justice Robin
son for trial OClare claimed he picked
up the wallet on the door steps as he went
out, but his companions who went with
him saw nothing of the kind and claimed
they knew nothing whatever of the trans
action. They were accordingly released,
but O'Clare was bound up in the sum Of
$3.50 and as he could not furnish bail was
taken TO Jail.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.
DIR. schcncL,. New omcc,

DR.. J. IL. sCHENcK of Philadelphia has opened an
Office second floor Of No rs HANOVER STREET Boston
where he will be professionally every WEDNESDAY, from
to B. Every person complaining with Consumption or
any disease leading to IL, Is invited to call him Ne
gives advice free but for thorough examination with his
Respiromeer the charge is Ave dollars.
Dr. schenck can explain to patients correctly the
stage OF their disease and how his medicines
bis Pumonic Syrup seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
without the use Of the Respiromeer but by II tell
exactly how far the lungs gone, and what part also
whether 1t is Tube-culons Pulmonary, Bronchial Dys
peptic Consumption, whether ID Is merely
throat and ca'arrh, or from Liver Complaint.
His medicines have full direc tons, any take
them without seeing him. but If they live by and are
well enough it is best to him. All three these nedi-
cnes required in neary every Of disease for
It is impossible Consumption unless the stomach
and liver kept in perfect order To get lungs in
healing condition the stomach must be ceansed and an
appetite for good rich food created, make good
blood before the lungs will begin heal then the chills
and night sweats will stop, and the expectoron become
free and easy.
He keeps full supply of medicines at his rooms which
can be had at all times.
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and seaweed Tonic each
81 so per bottle 81 so the half DOZEN Mandrake Pills
% cents per box
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO. 3s Hanover street Boston
General Wholesale Agents for the New England States
For sale by all druggists. 46-em-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14
g. Senator Edmunds of this State has

81 Senator Edmunds of this State has
introduced bill in the Senate which if it
becomes a law will give the Senate voice
in dismissals as well as appointments to
federal offices. BY its provisions, the
President may, in the recess of the Senate
suspend any officers guilty Of official mis-
conduct, or legally disqualified and incapa-
Bile; but he is bound to report the fact TO
the Senate for its advice within twenty
days after the first day of meeting there
after. If the Senate dissents, the sus-
pended officer shall resume his duties. In
much the same manner the President may
fill vacancies by death or resignation.
Mr.. Edmunds said the bin was not con-
ceived IN hostility to the present admins
tration, but as a proper safeguard Of re-
Publican liberty at this or any other time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14
Murder in New Hampshire.

A horrible murder was committed al
Franconia, N. H., on Saturday evening
last. George Maxwell, who lived in a
farm house by himself quite distance
from any other dwelling, was found dead
in his house on Sunday morning last His
body was mangled in a most shocking
manner. The confused state of things in
the room where he was murder, d indcat-
I'd 'hs. a very desperate resistance bad
been made by Mr.. Maxwell in defending
himself, from the murderer. His head was
ally mangled-there not being a place
tao iches square where his skull was not
bro en-. The weapons used by the MUIR
der,r were knife, billets of wood, and
finally an axe, which finished bis fendish
work. The whole blade of the axe was
buried in the victims neck. The murder
er's name was unknown, although a good
description Of him has been obtained, as he
was traced to the house by persons who
passed him on the highway some hours
previous to the murder. After committing
the fatal deed the fiend ransacked the
house, and fed with the horse and wagon
Of the murdered man. 1t is not known
| whether or not the murderer found any
money, but it is supposed that the awful
crime was committed for that purpose.
Parties are in search Of the murderer. A
reward Of five hundred dollars is offered
for the arrest. He is described by several
persons as man of medium height, dark
whiskers and mousiache, wore low black
hat, short black sack coat, gray pants, and
! boots eleven inches long. He was appa.
rently about thirty years of age. The re-
cital Of the shocking details Of the terrible
deed has caused great excitement among
the citizens of Franconia and the surround
ing towns, and should the murderer be dis.
covered it is feared that summary justice
would at once be melted out to him. The
Selectmen of Franconia are doing all in
their power to arrest the fiend, and q
large number of men have offered theiI
services to join in the pursuit Of the muir.
derer.
A trunk in Maxwehs house, in which
it is supposed there were $4,000 or $4,000
was broken open and the contents, what.
ever they amounted to, taken away. The
murderer took Mr.. MaxwelPs mare and
buggy and started in the direction of Can.
ada, and was traced as far as Bethlehem
N. H., on the way. The animal is of 8
sorrel color, white stripe in the forehead
white nose with three white feet, and j.
four years old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14


GRANT ON CoPrERHEAps.-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer was notorious Copper
head journal during the war, and still
holds its own remarkably well. General
Grants opinion Of it is pointedly given in
the following account of an incident which
occurred on the Presidential tour:
An amusing occurrence took place at the
Presidents reception. General Grant
was standing engaged in conversation
with some one unknown to him, when
John Hogan, of st. Louis, approached
him and said, F" General Grant, want to
introduce you TO friend of yours, the
correspondent ofthe Cincinnati Enquirer"
To which the General promptly replied,
/" / have no stock in that paper, and don't
want to have any friends connected with
it, Mr., Hogan Immediately said, Well,
but he is personal friend of yours !"
when the General said. Well, l want to
be friendly with every one, but don't want
my friends connected with that paper"
Hogan then said, in great establishment,
4" Well, but you are talking with the edi-
tor" Am /? 2" said Gen. Grant, 81
did not know that; but, at any rate, l
have nothing to apologize for. l have de-
clared my opinion of that paper before in
an official capacity, and am of the same
opinion now" John and the gentleman
in question then retired.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14
For 1Supren,e Court:


Chittenden, Jan. Barrett, Kellogg,
Wilson, Steele.
Franklin, Jan. l4,-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Kellogg, Peck.
Grand Isle, Jan. 49, Pierpoint, Bar
rett, Kellogg, Peck.
Addison, Jan. 21.-Barrett, Kellogg,
Wilson, Steele.
Rutland, Jan. 2S.-Pierpoint, Peck,
Wilson, Steele.
Bennington, Feb. 5.-Pierpoint, Bar
rett, Peck, Wilson.
Windham, Feb. 11.--Pierpoint, KEEL
logg, Peck, Steele.
Windsor, Feb. 2l.-Pierpoint, Kellogg,
Peck, Steele.
Orange, Mar. 5.-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Wilson, Steele.
LanIoille, Aug. 20.-Pierpont, kellogg,
Peck, Steele.
Orleans, Aug. 22.-Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck, Wilson.
Essex. Aug. 27.--Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck, Wilson.
Caledonia, Aug. 29,-Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck, Wilson.
For County Courts.
Pierpont, c. 1.-THE counties of Addi-
son and Chittenden.
Barrett, 1.-THE counties of Windsor
and Windham.
Kellogg, 1.-The counties of Rutland
and Bennington.
Peck, THE counties of Washington
and Orange.
Wilson, 1.-THE counties of Franklin,
Lamoille and Grand Isle.
Steele, 1.-The counties of Orleans, Es.
sex and Caledonia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14
WONDERFUL PRESENCE OF MIND OF

| WONDERFUL PRESENCE OF MIND OF
A CHILD.-Sunday before last Mr.. Philip
Greeley of Chicago, son of the late Dea-
con Greeley of Boston, went with his
wife to church, leaving at home his little
boy, nine years of age, and two other
children, severally five years and one year
old with their nurse. Shortly after his
parents had left the little boy discovered
that the house was on fire, and instead of
being overcome by terror, as most of
youngsters of this age would have been,
he calmly directed the manner of escape
of his little brother, sister and nurse,
which having been effected, he started off
on run to the church which he entered
and marched straight up the broad aisle,
where he caught the eye of the preacher.
Mr.. Collier" said the little fellow, s is
my father here? If he is, tell him that our
house is all on fire and that he must come
home as soon as he cam" The father and
the congregation as well, started instantly
for the fire and saved considerable Dor
ton Of the furniture, although the house
was seriously damaged. Young Greeley
is manifestly youth of rare description.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14

TERRIBLE AcCIDENT.-The st. Johns
bury Caledonan has the following account
Of frightful accident which recently oc-
cured at Barnet this State: I" On Friday,
the 30th uIt., David Gammell, between
Is and IA years of age. and only child of
Steven r. and Emeline r. Gammell, was
in the bobbin factory Of Amos B. Norris
of Barnet, and his coat accidently caugh,
on the main shaft which carries the ma
chinery, and an upright shaft, or perpen-
dicular, three inches in diameter, and 60
ing at the rate of about 240 times min
ute, carrying the boy about with it. Both
feet were separated at the ankle joints and
found whole. All'of the muscles, etc., to
within about three inches of the knee
joints, of both legs were cut up like mince
meat, into shreds and scattered about the
room. The bones Of the ankles and legs
were nearly all found and the pieces were
from one half an inch TO three and four
inches long. to the extent. What little
bone there was left below the knees was
splintered into the joiats. The left arm
caught and began to separate above the
shoulder joint, leaving the joint naked and
separating the muscles nearly to the cavity
Of the chest, but the arm then gave away
and separated it completely about four
inches below the joint Of the shoulder. All
the ribs below fhe third, were each one
fractured into many pieces. and the injury
internally must have been considerable.
After all this he lived about two hours and
knew all to the last. A surgeon was called,
but of course, could be of but little service.
The boy was rational and could talk till
within ten minutes of the time he died,
and even after he could not speak his
father asked him if be knew him, and
he nodded his bead that be did. A terri
BILE thirst continued from the time Of the
accident, about O'Clock p m. or course
the heart beat, but so feeble that it could
not be felt Although stimulants were
administered, there was no pulsation visi-
be after the injury. e q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN CoLEBRooK,
N. H.--The beautiful village of Cole
brook, in Coos county, N. H., was the
scene of a terrible tragedy on Friday eve-
ming last. A young man named Taylor
was shot by another young man named
Horace Luther. The latter was employed
as teamster by merchant of the town, and
after he had put his horses up for the
night, on Friday, Taylor came into the
stable and was twice fired at by Luther.
One of the shots passed through his side,
and the other wounded his arm. Taylor
ran into the house exclaiming, a. am
shot ! have been expecting it for some
DAYS, as Luther has threatened to take my
life When asked the cause he replied,
= He has been dismissed by young lady
to whom have just been engaged At
ter friends and relatives had been called
to the wounded man, the report of a pis-
toll was heard short distance from the
house, and on going To the spot Luther
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14
Congress.

Matters in Congress have been rather
quiet during the week. A bill has passed
the House for the next Congress to meet
on the 4th of March next. The vote was
strong, being I27 to 80. In the Senate
the suffrage bill for the District of Column
bia has been discussed, and will no doubt
pass.
In the House Mr.. Wentworth of Illi-
nois offered the following resolution last
week.
Resolced, In response to that portion of
the Presidents message that relates TO
those communities which claimed to be the
Confederate States of America, that this
House finds in the many acts of disloyalty
which have TRANSFERRED in those commune
ties, since its last adjournment, as well as
in the recent elections ia the loyal States,
additional reasons for insisting on the
adoption of the pending constitutional
amendment, before it will consider the
propriety Of giving them congressional
representation.
A rnvticn 10 lev this resolution on the
table was defeated by 50 to l19, and it
was lhen adeYiea @iiaout division.
Itnless the Saaathesn States shall very
eon nanisesi osition to adopt the
proposed cons i4siaaal amendment, they
viii N ra5aced gi,ories. Public SEN
tiinen4 \ eviasnti3 3 ready tending in that
direction, and MIR. Bromall Of Pennsylva-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14
New Publications.

PATRIOTISM AT HOME, or THE YOUNG
INvINcIBLEs. BY the author of Fred
Freeland. or the Chain of Circumstan.
ces; published by William V. Spencer,
203 Washington Street, Boston for
sale by johnson & Babbitt.
This is capital book for the young.
The writer believes that there is at the
present time the same necessity for the
exercise of an unfaltering g Patriotism at
Home" as existed during the terrible
clash of arms that shook the Union 10 its
very foundations, and threatened destruc-
ton to our free and exemplary institutions.
He has so woven his story with facts as
to inbue the youthful reader with true
love of country, and the style is calculated
to stimulate in the mind of youth at the
present day patriotism which will prove
the future shield of our country.
FIRST LESSONS IN READING, ON A New
METHOD. Boston published by Lee
& Shepard; for sale at johnson &
Rabbits.
This is new method of teaching the
reading of English, by which the ear is
trained to discriminate the elementary
sounds of words, and the eye to recognize
the signs used for these sounds in the es.
tablished photography. We should judge
the method to be superior to the old one
and much more complete, it being sub
stantially spelling by sound, previous to
letters, thereby giving the pupil thor
ough knowledge of the elements of words
at the beginning.
THE LADY's ALMANAC FOR 1867. Bos-
ton; published by Lee & Shepard,
l49 Washington Street. For sale by
johnson & Babbitt.
This beautiful little annual we have re-
ceived,and it is as beautifully got up as ever,
both as to the binding and matter inside. 1t
has as leading feature the Game of Gro
quet according to the standard recently
adopted by experts in England. 1t is also
replete with useful and interesting miscel-
lany, and is the prettiest thing in the way
of an almanac for the Ladies which we
have ever seen.
The GALAxY.-The last number of
this semi-monthly Magazine is replete
with good things. Mrs. Edwards delight
full story of :" Archie Lovelp' is completed
and most happily so. 1t has been
charming story throughout, but the denou-
ment is delightful. "The Claver-
ings is continued, and the lesser articles
are fresh and raey. We are glad to see
the Galaxy so steadily increasing and
gaining popularity with the reading public.
The writers and editors are an able corps
and it cannot help but succeed.
The price of the Galaxy is SIS year.
As it is published twice as often as the
monthlies (once every forinighD it is the
cheapest magazine in the country. Ad-
dress w. c. Il F. p. Church, No. 80 Park
Row, N. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14

Derives much of Its popularity from the simplicity
tending its which gives it peculiar value in family
The various diseases which may be by it, and
their nepienV stages eradcated among those which
peculiarly fatal if suffered to but the curative magic
OF this preparation at dsarms them their terror
In all respects fulhs the conditions popular med
cine Persons afflicted with any the diseases arising
from disordered liver stomach nervous debility dyspep-
sia or liver complaint should try PERRY DAVIS PAIN Kn-
IER 1t seldom fails to effect in a very short time
Sold by druggists generally throughout United States
SOL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-14

4 THEFT.-Last Friday, as DR.. H. Glines
Of Derby, was trading at the store of j.
II. Green in Newport he missed his
wallet containing $40, having laid it
Upon the counter for moment and
stepped to another part of the store.
Green Immediately went out in search of
three Frenchmen who were in the store
during part Of the time. Finding them
he invited them into the store and locking
the door, q search was made. which result
ed in finding the wallet and contents all
safe IN the coat pocket of one of the
Freshmen, named Riehard OClare. A