davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10

n One of the haudsomest and best cstat-
lishmeuts in our city is the hardware house
Of Mr. T. c. Newcomer. Every variety
and style of hardware and builders goods
car be found there, and can be selected from
samples that the obliging and attentive gen
tlemen of this institution do not consider it
too much trouble to show. but are ready and
willing to take any trouble to meet the wants
and tastes of their customers Among the
stock exhibited there we might mention
plantation and builders hardware. black
smiths and carpenters tools, stoves castings
etc, etc; also many other things that those
who do not call will never know anything
about
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10

and which popularity known as Chronic erUp-
tons letter, Pimplcs, Blisters Scabs Scald Head,
Milk crust. Ring-worm, etc. etc.
1t will also kin Itch and other local vcrmin which
prey upon the skin 1t softeuS and detaIhcs the
cXcrcmeutitiOus matters deposited upon the skin;
heals the cracks, hlstcrS and pimplcs and renders
the cutancous surface smooth and plable 1t has
been used by DR. Gilbert with most satisfactory re
suits for many years 1t is offered for sale, in this
style from the firm conviction that it must neceSSI-
rily meet with the hearty appreciation Of those who
make OF it.
Fun directions for the method of using these rcn-
edieS. plain and accurate description of number
of the different varieties of skin diseases and many
valuable suggestions in regard to their cure will he
found printed on circular accompanying each pack
age These suggestions are the fruit of most ample
experience acquired 10y DIR. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional career in the treat
mcnt of this class OF diseases in the cities of Mem
phis. New Orleans and New York and will it is
is expected, enable most uuprocssiunal persons Ia
! treat their own eases with much greater success
than that which usually falls To the lot of ordinary
| physicians.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERTS
HEALING DENT7EENT

Possesses peculiar tonic and astringment qualities
which it to be admirably adapted the cure of
War; ns Kinds OF Ulcers,
Especially those which are Of an indolent nature,
and which usually dcuominated odd Sores 1t
is confidently believed to be much superior to any
other preparation made for similar purposes.
Full directions for the method of applying it. a
plain and accurate description of a number of the
different varieties of Ulcer, and valuable directions
i'll regard to their viii be found printed on the
circular accompanying each box; which remarks, it
is hoped will enable most unprOtessional persons to
treat their Ulcers with greater success than Is
usually experienced from the attention of ordinary
physicians. Manufactured only ny
GILBERT & HIGBEE,
Wholesale Druggists
No 2-l Main street Memphis Tenn.
~ Sold by Druggists generally throughout the
Southern States \ liberal discount made TO the
trade BARNES WARD Il co.
Wholesale A gents,
Feb2-d3m New Orleans.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
PROSPECTUS
y, sHANNONl J. 5. HAMILTON, c. H "ILsON
sHANN0N, HAMILTON & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
JAMES Il. SHANNON, EdiIOr.

The Clarion Newspaper and job Office has
zen removed from Meridian to this City, and
hanceforth will be permanently located at Jack
son. Established at the Capitol of the State, we
hone the Clarion will enter and wider
nnid of usefulness, and that, by making it first
class Daily and Weekly Journal, it may be re-
celved rs welcome visitor in every neighborhood
Ia De State.
while we claim perfect independence in the
sxpressiou of our opinions, we shall labor honestly
and faithfully for every measure calculated to
anrelOpe the resources of the State and restore
.ontentment and prosperity to her citizens. Our
a6Aders will be furnished with the latest tele-
erAphic news, spondence from important
neints, together with u variety of interesting
feadiug matter. Special attention will be given
3 commercial news and the latest market re-
nafts from New Orleans, st, Louis aud other
importaut cities will appear regularly. As the
a1cial Journal of the State the acts and resolu
.Iens of the Legislature, Executive Proclamations,
SCI, will of course be published.
Is matter of interest to the legal profession,
we have made arrangements to publish the de-
eiaious Of the High Court of Errors and Appeals.
The Weekly Clarion isa double sheet, contain
ing ifty.sx columns of reading matter, and is the
cheapest paper published in the South,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ZEE. j. Wicker, of Magnolia, is anthor-
lied to act as agent for the Clarion. He will
travel for some time in the counties of Pike,
Franklin and Wilkinson, and will receive
subscriptions for the Clarion.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
Bishop Green's Spring Appointments.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

n. o., J. * G. n. K. Il.
On and after Wednesday, the 4th inst,
a Passenger Train will leave New Orleans
daily at 700 a. NJ, and arrive ut Jackson
6.l5 =. NJ. Canton s.00P.M
Returning, will leave Canton daily at 100
A. "; arrive at Jackson 900 A. NJ; lew Or
leans S.45 p. NJ.
BY this slight modification of present
schedule close connections are made with
all connecting lines North.
b. IL. GREENE.
apl 4dlw Asst. Supt. n Eng'r
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
ERUPTl0NS, YETTER, ULCERS, SCROFULA
JAUNDICE GOITRE,
CHRONICuNFLANIAT OF BLADDER
AND UTERUS, ETC.

1t is particularly useful in Suppressed Menstrual
ton Hereditary Tants SyI hills and maladies aris-
ing from long continued use Of Calomel Blue Mass
Corrosive Sublimate, Fowler's solution, Donovans
solution and other proportions Of mercury and
arsenic.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
P. STEWARDS COOK STOVE.
Citation,

To j. b. Lopez, resident of the State of
Texas:
YOU are hereby notified to be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate court of
Newton county, State of Mississippi, on the
third Monday in May next, then and there
to show cause if any you can, why the petit
ton of E. B. LOper,o ne of the administrators
of the estate of E. s. Lopez deceased, for
surrender of his Office and trust as said adj
ministrator and asking that j. j. Perry be
appointed to succeed him in the administrai
tion thereof, should not be granted, and to
do and to suffer such other things as the
Court may direct.
[~) Witness the Hon. VIM. Graham
ills. IJudge of Probate of Newton coun
~ \ty Mississippi, the Sd Monday o.
March, A. d. 1866
Given under my hand and official tsea
this 10Th day of March, A. ID. 1866.
TH0S. KEITH, Clerk.
March 29w5t a
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
o. B. GRAHAM & CO..
.3 W0AAAW QLh AG8H
I3s. sGrAxier street.s.-....I3s
- M kHEat9af lg8EH
Between Camp and St Charles,
HAT 90 EN1WF
Importers Of fereign and Domestic Dry
.sbis ts9 Goods

Agents for the York Street Flax Spinning Com.
pany of Belfast respectfully call the attention of
the trade to Their very extensive stock In store
and arriving by flst vessels from Europe consist
ing of the following: Irish Linen, Pillow Case
Linen, Linen Shee ing. Drawer Linen Linen Shirt
and Shirt Eronts Brown and Blay Linen, Linen
Checks Planters linen, White and Brown Linen
Meetings. Linen Cambria Handkerchief. Printed
Linen, Long Lawns, White Lawns, Printed Lawns
Damask in piece, Damask Cloths, Napkins and
Towels, Diapers Brown and Bleached Huckabuck
Drillings, Ducks Hollands Buriaps Bobbinets
Swiss Muslins, Tape Checks Union and CottoI
Checks GinRhams Tartan Checks. Winseys Prints
Turkey Red; Madder Handkerchief Spool Cotton
Flax 1hread ETC. etc Lsr .aaag 2 dan27dl.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
A FIRST CLASS
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
Rows AND YOUNG MEN,

rUNHIS school is situated IL miles West of Shuquala,
/ on the M. g. o. r. R., in the section of Noxubee
known as the Mountains" 1t invites attention TO
the following facts upon which it reesfor success
1st 1t has p4sse through twelve consecutive years
without any material suspension or small class.
Cd 1t has been patronized by Citizens, Scholars
Senate Governors and Generals, and has met their
expectations
Sd 1t has been uniformly popular with all religious
denominations and Objectionable to Roue.
4th It has ample buildings for teaching purposes
and room furnished for every t6o students, and
each room has fire place.
5th 1t has an able corps Of teachers, who know
their duty and discharge It.
9Th It's owned BY the Principals; and in its man
agemeDt and discipline there divided counsels
7th. II is prepared to for the sick but III
location Is so fortunate that disease rarely occurs
6th IL prepares boys for the University or frs them
for the practical pursuits AM social enoyments of
| virtuous LIFE EM sfa-s - 81
eth In all that constitutes good shool tits without
eival
Tbe 26th SENT Annual term begins on the LIST Mon
day of February 1850. A N
TERMS:
For BOARD Lodging and Tuition for % weeks
(payable always IN advanced .--------......Sl25
For Washing and Fuel.------ u s
| For Music Vocal and Instrumental-extra
e ahSison p 20 ai.s. THos s. GATHRIeI
Dee 5 DIT .sr 6s.tyal 5 sl ksu
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
Swamp Lands in Pearl RiVer
District, lIiSSiSSippi. :.

VNHR members of the Board of Commissioners for
the appropriation of said lands, are hereby motif
fed 10 meet in the town Of Montcellot In sad dis
trict, on Thursday the twenty sixth day Of April
next for the transaction Of Important business
The late act of the Legislature on the subject of
dent to call meeting by the first day Of March cur
rent, not having reached me till after that day
have considered It expedient to make this call and
earnestly enioin punetnal attendants Of said mem.
bers. r.l,raEg IlaI g ISAML WHITE
! Pearlmgton, March . A566. President
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10

II One of the largest seed stores in the
South is that of R. G. Craig & Co., 379 Main
street, Memphis. They have large supply
ofevery kind of seed suitable for the garden
or field. and will fill orders on reasonable
terms. marS-d3m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10

CY'A considerable frost was visible every
where yesterday morning We do not learn,
however, that gardens have suffered Sc
verrly.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10

DThomas Mcintyre is our authorized
agent for New Orleans
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
THE PUBLIC
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERTS
GENE RAJ. ALTER TIVE

Acts directly upon the Glands and Mucous Mem
branes-stimulating them to additional activity in
their natural functions of eliminating from the Cir
culating Fluids the usual Eifete and in disease,
Morbid Matters, and eXpelling them through the
Skin, Kidneys Liver and Alimentary Canal from
the system 1t is therefore adapted for the relief
of chronic diseases affecting those organs and of the
mucous membranes lining them such
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10

A DISTINGUISHING along the street the
other day we overheard two ladies discuss
ing the merits of the new goods received by
cor merchants, and their prices They be-
came excited upon the subject and we ex-
pected to see a regular quarrel, when they
we're joined by third lady. After short
discussion they continued their walk We
then lost sight of them until we noticed
them coming out of the establishment of
Howard, Shaw & Co., with huge bundles
md smiling faces. We heard one of them
remark to the others as they passed us, ''to
ell cheap is to sell heap" That's their
MOTTO. The women have found it out and
hey can't keep it secret any longer.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
The Drug Trade of New Orleans,

The largest and most successful of the
drug establishments of the Crescent City
isthat of James CONCEAL, No. 20, St Charles
street. All the leading articles of drugs,
Chemicals, dye stufs, perfumery and fancy
goods can be obtained there by wholesale on
The most reasonable terms. Our druggists
Who desire to replenish their stocks will find
II to their interest to examine the ample
stock of drugs to be found at this house he
fore purchasing elsewhere.
We invite the attention of our readers to
tho advertisement of Humphreys Hompo-
pathIc specifics that have acquired such a
wde-spread reputation. Those who have
tested them pronounce them simple, prompt
effcicnt and reliable. The prices are 50 low
IS to place these popular medicines within
the reach of all. Thirty-four different kinds
arc advertised, together with the prices
rhey can he had at the well known drug
tore Of James CONCEAL, No %, st. Charles
Street, New Orleans.
No diseases produce more suffering than
Rheumatism and neuralgia The only certain
cnre for these diseases is Gardeners rheu-
matc and neuralgia compound. 1t has been
endorsed by the most eminent physicians
and pronounced a specific. James CONCEAL,
No. 90 ST. Charles street, New Orleans, is
the wholesale agent for the South.
The most perfect success, as a hair dresser,
IS the celebrated Martha Washington hair
restOrer 1t beauties the hair, and has the
remarkable quality of restoring it to its orig
nal color. 1t removes the dandruff from the
bead, keeps the hair moist and silk-like i'll
appearance as in youthful days This USE
FL article can be had at the drug emporium
Of James CONCEAL, No. %, st. Charles street,
New Orleans, who is the wholesale agent for
dc South
The especial attention of druggists and all
others who visit New Orleans is called to the
advertisement of Hubbel's cabinet brandy
md Hubbels celebrated golden bitters.-
BEAD the advertisement and buy these cele
brated articles from James CONCEAL, drug
gist, No. 30, St Charles street.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
TIE IEVISi

Postmasiers, Express Agents and Station
AGENTS. who will receive aud forward subscrp-
Iions at the above rates without charge to us, will
raeeiyc az copy of the paper free.
Ne will also send 81 copy free to any person
rho will send ~ ten new subscribers 10 either
Daily or Weekly at one Post office.
Subscriptions for the Clarion may be sent by
ms of the Express Companies at our expense.
A Il subscriptions will be stopped az the eXpira-
ion of the time paid for, and no name entered on
mi books until the money is received in the Office
Address CLARION,
jackson Miss
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
MEMPHIS.
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
CHRONIC DISEASES,

DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT, so celebrated as
having had for the last twenty-five years, in the
fraa of
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10

the most lucrative Medical Practice in the South
has at last consented to allow several of his most
teemed remedies to be prepared and sold as prOprie
tary medicines This resolution has been engender-
ed by the repeated solicitations of those who have
experienced the benefit of his remarkable profess
sional skill, and by the impossiblity of giving
especial attention to each of the written applications
made to him for prescriptions by those whose pecu-
mary circumstances or business habits, preclude the
possibility of applying in person to him.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-10
Reversible Feed MaChinel

Offers to the Ladies of Mississippi the celebrate,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
The Meat for Farmers.

The cheapest meat for farmers il mutt
ton. II may safely ba said it costs moth,
ing. The wool Tint is annually sheared
from the body Of every sheep, richly pays
for lis keeping. In ills climate il costs
less TO keep sheep than At the North, on
account OF the shor,ness Of our winters
Then there il the increase-an item Of
great importance. The Increase is so
much clear profit. From this Increase
the farmer can get all his meat for the
year if he likes. For he may save the
lambs aud take sCme Of the older heep
in their places.
The pelt Of the sheep, It killed for NUT.
ton, is also saved and sold, which is worth
nearly as much aa tue sheep would sell
for.
1t is also the most convenient meat to
have on hand. In the wnrmest weather
farmer Can take care of one sheep af
ter being killed, without letting 1t spoil.
With beef this is not so easy.
One ha"d can kill aud dress a sh eep
in an hour. 1t takes but htlle time or
lr"uhe to kill Il sheer, not near so much
"a 10 XII aud dress IA hog or n beef Ga
account of conven ence and economy, we
say. keep sheep and live on mutton.
We have sad nohing about its being
the hedlthieSt food This is admitted. Il.
needs 40 Arguments or facts to prove it.
1t is truo that pork is the chief meat Of
farmers. IL is the unhcalhipst Of al
whether fresh or saturated with salt TO
preserve it sound.
Let every farmer keep sheep. They
are the most profitable ock on a farm
The hogs back only yields bristles, while
the sleeps yields wool All that you
feed TO the hog is gone, unless you kill it
while the sheep will pay you for it's keep
ing with its fleece yearly. The hog is
filthy, voracious apimal-the sheep gen,
tie as dove. and neat and cleanly.-
Rural World.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
e. @ u g'gsR
S o III L BODY Y'S SON,

The following lines, which We clip rom an
xchange have local application that some
arents will d. well 70 profit by:
Somebody's son was out last night,
Brushing about the town;
Ard, II mistake not, he was FIGHT
"TiGnr as a Derby clown"
l know he's considered, MORAL youth,
Above supicion-but that
Is no reaSon-to tell tue truth,
lie had "a brick in his hatm
Daylight morality often takes
Strange fanccs into its head,
And "P!ays thed-l," or wakes u, ,4nakes,' ,
When the public c"e il in bed.
"My son cant d,nce," somebody said,
"For never II lesson took he
But he danced last night when lou were
And Twilight: Yves there to scc.
You may call it dancing or not as you feel,
Though for . halC an hour or more,
= lie dane ed or legged" ''touGlc IfOotrecl," ,"
In on; OF my Office door.
"ay son cent sing" somebody swears,
But he sung last night, know,
As rough a song as n demon dares
To sing il the regions below.
"My son dnnt imbibe," somebody thinks,
Well may be he don't-hut then,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
The Baron Dekalb.

we all know the story Of SIR Walter
h"'e'gh, ""en he was writing bis history
ot the world in the Tower, and We ali see
every day, the truth Of the moral i, in.
cu'cs'es. Is is the hardest thing in the
world 10 find any two witnesses Of the
most simple transactions who will! aeree
in reporting it.
We were struck With the force OF this
truth, not long siacc, rpou reading, in
Wheeler's History Of North Carolina, q
na'raiiTs Of tho circumstances attending
the death Of Bsrcn DeKalb by au eye
witness. Taa narrator w.a al officer of
high rank-G Nos;h Carolinian-vho
was taken p7's"nsr in tho battle Of Cam.
den-the battle in which DeKalb fall.-
we forget his name, bat ho was subse-
qnent'y man OF mark in the State, and
OF character uai:npeacheaL,o.
The common account of the affair, pub
hsbed In all the histories, is that d, Halb
fell fighting at too head OF his troops
that tie en'my pressed upon him, and
were on ;hs point Of dsspa,chiug him
with their b"yonets, when one Of his aids
stood above him, and, Stretching ou. his
arms, cried, Save the Baron ID. Kslb"-
that the enemy ceaseI to advance on
him, and that he wns removed and short
ly after died Of his wounds.
The eye witness aLys, having surren,
dere', ho was standing within tie enc
my's lines, when 20 saw T.. Baron, in
full uniform, ride Go:.a The rer,pnat o.
his own line that Ia met one c. the
enemy On horFcbscE, and offered him his
sword IN token 0; on,:eador, cs,.iac him
in French il 80 vas 90 oG:cer that the
man, not Undertaking the language,
ordered him viii IN oath, 10 surrender ::
that the Baron, scoToir, 10 aortender to
aoy one who vas rot an on,cer, and no,
having ascertained whether his opponent
was such. rode on in search OF an officer;
that be-tbe Drrraior-heatd a number
OF British soldiers say, "That is a rebel
General; shoot hir;' that they all ned
and brought him 10 the ground; that he
arose aud scufled to the tail OF a cart,
upon which he took hold with both
hands and leaned, with his body bent
and his head hanging down, aud his eyes
fixed on The ground +; that, while in this
attitude, CornwhlIis came up in full gal.
iopin pursuit OF the H. wing rebels tIal
be halted when he saw DsK.lb that
when be found he Was desperately wo On,
ded, nc expressed hls sorrow, ordered him
to be removed and taken care OF, and
galloped on.
We have not Wbesler's book at hard,
but we believe we give the substance Of
the statement with toIerable Accuracy -
Ii is further stated, we think, that he Ie.
ceiyed seven muSket balls. We wish We
cooid rec,lIect the name Of the man who
gives The account, tut it has escaped our
aIhough he was a man OF ma
tonal IepltaiiUD. lie only thing that
seams 10 throw any doabt upon The a..
curacy Of the account ia that part Of it /
which represents D.Kalb as speaking
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21

French upon such an occasion, when i, is
welkuown that he had English enough
At command for the purpose Indicated -
Bnt, here, il must be recolec,eA, that the
witness was standing sons distance off,
and probably did not hear the words
himself, but received the account from
some EngIishmau. The maDuer Of De.
x Abs death is surely subject worthy OF
and we wonder this state
ment has never received more attention
since the publication Of General Wheel
ers look. All the actors in the scene,
we presume. are dead, and it is probably
therefore, too late to begin such an iuqui,
y. But still, something might lie found
We should think, among the unpublished
private papers ot actors in the revolution.
-Richmond Dispatch.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
PROSPECTUS
cThe II. G.. Guardian"


The undersigned will issue, comme' cling
on the frs, day ofJanuary, 1866, in the city
of Charlotte, N c.. daily and lr.ycekIy
newspaper under the style and title Of
The Not Carolina Guardian, -
which shall DO seyo.rd esFerialiv 10 the
dissemination az .lc iHicat rcwS, apd ihe
guarding, with M eagr eve, the in's,rxrs
Of the Safe undsr ihe Cons tuition, aud in
conformity with he ! Ms OF the United
Sh'-s
There vii also be issuef, from The same
Office, weck.g gaPe: undeT tho style and
litte ot
THE CATAWBA W4TGHmAN."
The terms tor the DAILY GUARDIAN
will be, for one year, ST; s:N mou,hs, 81;
three mon.hs, 2aO; aay less ,iAe 81 per
month.
The 'TRT.WEHKLY GUARDI.'N will
be supplied 20 suO crOsrs at 90 to- twelve
months; SO l"r SIX months; 70 for
three mOalhs. aud 75'ceDb pc. month for
any less lime.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Ordinary Advertisements. ocrr pyiar not
more than ten lircf Gone sqnare) viii OF Ia.
serted in. either Of the sbers publiratjcn,
at sew iy.ive cents for the rst lunvr. ion
and fifty cents for each subsequent instr.
ton. Larger advertisements - exact pro.
portion. Iii .cral discounts will bu made
for coa,ract advertising.
The Weekly WatGhman
will be turnished 10 subscribers at 81 per
nnnum, single copy, and TO n cluo Of tiIs
for 81 81 TO club Of ten for - 81 :;
and 10 club Of tweAty for SO, with un
extra copy To tbe gcttr. up o. ciuos.
All oIdcrs shCuld DC addressed 10
J j.. BR!TrDN,
Editor md Proprietor Ga roian,'
Charlotte n. G.
Dec II. tf