davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

n@. v. Hebert, No. 81 Common Street
New Orleans, between Campand Magazine
has always on hand a complete stock Of
! Dry Goods, Domestic, Fancy and Gents
Furnishing Goods, etc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

ssg- DR.. A. r. Dostie, who was, some
time since, ousted from the Office Of State
Auditor by Governor Wells, has been ap.
pointed Surveyor Of the port Of New Or
leans. This is rather a cut direct at his
q Excellency's Influence in Washington. II
will be remembered that the successful NJ
ID. published rather uucomplimentary let,
ter against the Governor; and now he re-
turns to the City clothed with high and
important Office, bestowed by the Presi-
dent, The influence man must look to his
laprels. vals .-.a...- IL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

, ssa. The Governofhas made the follow
ing appointments for Rapides !:
) n Cornelius Innis, Notary Public and Jus
tice Of the Peace, vice B. B. Burgess, re
signed.
A. N. Ogden Jr,. District Attorney
Ninth Judicial District, rice j. II. Gun
bingham resigned. f q
% ! Mufdock Mcmillan, Justice Of the Peace
John Sellers, Constable. II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

s@e An interesting girl Of l6. years was
convicted in the New York Qourtsof Spe
-cial Sessions Of po5ket-picking at funerals
It appeared from the testimony Of one wit
ness that q death occurred in his house, and
ut the funeral the prisoner came in,pretend
!. ing to be nlourner, and her movements
around the room led him to suspect ihel
motives. While all were engaged in pray
or he noticed the prisoner glide to the side
ola woman, who was deeply affected, and
insert her hand in the woman's pocket
The week previous death had occurred in
his brother-in-law's family, and he saw the
prisoner there, and after the funeral was
over 5000 was found to have been stolen
from one OF the mourners.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24
Joalssos As JOSHUA. The Army and Ma

JOHNSON As JOSHUA. The Army and Ma
Ivy Journal says:
When Mr.. johnson succeeded to the
Presidency, at great meeting held in the
lefty Of New York q well-known gentleman
spoke Of the relation which the new Prssi.
ldent bore to his predecessor, He said
Abraham Lincoln was our Moses, who had
,,aI. us through the hard journey Of the dcs-
ert. .,,ut whose destiny it was to die on the
yery bt>u1er Of the Promised Land, within
mi s;s,at Of the Canaan Of restored Union
Rnt Mr Johnson was our Joshua, who
.wonld take l'p the work. with even more
sternness and igor. where our Moses had
Ie sN, ito panisl traitors and to conquer
the Canaan lying hefore u.s. It has has since
been dimly surInise.,, IN certain quarters,
that Mr.. johnson has ll't proved quite the
particular sort Of Joshua .'dat some people
expected. But it is clear tn Vt ne has pro.
ceeded towards the Promises, Land 10 full
accordance with the policy Of u !, g biblical
prototype. The Joshua Of old, fiore at
tempting the crossing Of Jordan, % IT lot y,
ward two persons to spy out the land. an e'
our Joshua, before taking the final pli. g
has also dispatched three distinguished pes
sons to scout through the South Lieut..
Gen. Grant, Major Gen, Howard, and Maj.
Carl Schurz. These three foreigners have
now returned. and have made very interes,
ting and instructive reports Of what they
saw. The ouly trouble is that these tidings
do notsall agree. Gen. Grant is very we'll
satisfied, indeed, with the condition Of the
South, and perfectly agrees therein With MI,
johnson. Gen. Howard is rather less con-
fident, things affairs are little dubious, but
may yet be made to come out all right, by
proper management. Gen. Scharz thinks
Southern affairs are mixed, and rather bad.
On those reports, OF rather, particularly on
Gen. Grant 5 report, the, President crosses
Jordan, and announces that. the Rebellion
lis ended, the States reconstructed, and
Canaan attained. .;,s s.,t. ii I.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

By Julius Levin offers all his large and
fashionable stock Of ready made clothing
and other winter goods at cheap and re
duced price,. f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

nea- Father Tollier, Superior Of the
Jesuit order in America, died at Montrel
on the 7th. @ ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24
[atesg VIC were unpfspared. Undetermined,

/ nteS, Wlo were unprepafed uhdfsclpisned
and cut offfrom all communication will
the outer world; and Who held out during
more than four years againstSsuch vast dis
parity IN odd. That they viii, in warning
against France find hostile array of six
|hundred Thousand regular troops, the best
exercised, disciplined and accoatred thu
world ever saw:
May God avert such war! We fear the
martial element Yields too much influence
and our military leaders are too ambitious
ito increase their reputation, for aught but
Providence to save us from it.
A stormy North Wester howlel over oa'
city last night; at one time it swept will
terrific power through the streets, and much
anxiety is felt this morning about vessels
along. the Texas coast and other portions o.
the Gulf Of Mexico. ".
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

sa. An estimable old lady in Milford
Massachusetts, mistook the cellar door for
4, one leading up stairs; and walked through
it int another world. 3at.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

3Ss The National, Alabama, Saratoga
Anna Perritt, Gothic and Louis Dor sup
piled us with all the New Orleans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24
"a. 49, $1,000, !.

Ma The New York Tribune has ordered
printing paper from, Belgium, where It can
be purchased for seven cents per pound u
gold. II can be laid down in New York
for less than fifteen to, while the present
price there ID twenty cents. II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

eeA- We introduce to our readers the
6rst letter of osr New Orleans correspon-
dent. lie is wen informed and expeas-
enced writer and will keep US well posted
in the current and rushing events ofthe day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

p +st
IMPRoMPTU TO THE SPIRIT OF DREAMS.
How evanescent and marine
Are thy chaotic uplands seen,
oh ever sublapsarian moon.
A thousand caravans Of hight
Were not so spiritually bright,
Or ventilated half SO soon. 80
Methought I stood upon q cone
Ofsolid allopathic stone,
And gazed athwart the breezy skies
When 10 from yonder planisphere
A vassid atrabiiious tear
Was shed by pantomimic eyes.
Adieu, Miasma, cried a voice s
III which Aleppo might rejoice;
SO perifocal were its tones.
Adieu, Miasma, think ofme ~
Across the Antinomian Sea
That covers my pelucid bones.
Again, again my bark is tost
Upon the raging holocaust
Ofthat calculated sea
And diapasons pouring down
With Luna caustic join to drown
My transcendental epopee. ;, @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

NJ Tho last new thing in bonneta -
described By agletter writer % 4 drown
velvet dice box, With . little shade override
forehead, and What s restaurants 'thleJ
would Gala portion n voodeoek stack
~ street Cur COMPANY ID Chicago
has 3, 900 dead heads on its list teHi-
ribs MORALLY a4a .. nts1spa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

s9r A style of dressing the hair called
Tho Zebra. lis the rage in Now York. !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

ssa- George L. Little, Treasury Agent,
recently returned from the South, reports in
Washington, that the southerners have
abundance OF money, which is very en-
.couraging, although a very unexpected
piece Information 1855 "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

seA- A iew days since, the daughter Of a
wealthy farmer 10 Saline county, Mo-,
eloped with buck negro. So much for
The anlasanaiion doctrine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

~ -
r The following thrilling tale wa
written by one Of the most learned divine'
lof America, as q satire on those writers
Who weight down feeble ideas with sesqui
pedal words:
THE rANDANGo OF OSIRIS. &
On the green banks of the lpeeacuanal
near the base of the Majestic Pampus
lived in early times saponaceaus barpl
can, descended from the royal SET Of al
cient Opodeldoc.
In his small but comfortable saraDanii
composed ofgreen vatican and aromatic
|certiorasi, this neglected surrogate enjoyed
a varicose retirement with his only child
the fair Sarsaparilla.
Oft insthe Silly night the traveller as he
crossed the Gutta Percha, or gazed from
the summit Of Papyrus on the valleys d
Neuralgia, has heard the voice of this in
sensate anodyae Us she swept the chords Of
her baadsnna, and poured forth one Of the
sciatic capsules Of her native gypsum.
Sometimes her plastic form was seen
alphabetically ,mufaed ia the ella pedidra
of dark SIENNA, or most abstrasely yelled in
a habeas corpus Of thin centipede.
One morning in the Spring Of they
1889, soon after the defeat Off Pagnatie
Sanction on the Geld Of Beaadde by the
gallant Discount, as the aged Barbiean was
sitting with his daughteriat atahe Of high
lypoGshed emory pastssing Of steved par
asangs and neuter verbs, the shrill sound Of
a chrysoIite arsased them; and the form
of fandango clad in cloroform and armed
with a calvinistic diaphram appeared before
them, @ ' =
Sarsaparilh trembled, as she gazed upon
the obese stranger. Then applying to her
lip catapult ofsilver which she wore sus-
pended to d bill Of lading, she uttered
cameo so subdued and piercing that the
fierce Fandango grasped his tecsin, land
withdrew into the Ottoman singing the fol
aowias @'' go. u
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

uooi Pof' 40 tl3 4 fsf 5s34sl
It is grave question, but one easily an
swered, is not this country more under
military than under civil power? Were
not the great majority Of Office holders, of
a purely pacific character, during the war,
tfaised to military rank the Spinners,s Ba,
|kers, and a host Of others? Why are 3 en-
EeFals who have never displayed any aptitude
for war or any talent5for peaceable pursuits,
sent to every portion Of the South to fegu-
late the condition and soothe the dissen-
!, sions Of our torn and suffering country ?
The answer is easy. aB SOS Is ISIS
Those who have watched with attep:ion
the events 81 the past six months Co moi
hesitate to predict, Q speedy was, Theron
|clads in the river, opposite tie city, are be
ing put upon a war footing but how The,
can operate outside Of the Mississippi il
hard TO- say-tha D. S. Steamers leaving
1popt for the Flo Grallds are ordered to stol
let Galveston to take on troops; and pom
tooE trains,i in charge Of numerous engineers
have left Galveston for the same destina
sEtion. .;;i care 81 a.
/ What would be the result ola war will
France? Foreign residents here say, the
U. s. ought MOTTO plume themselves toe
'ggaily upon.their conquest ofthe Conlcdsr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

VIM. OrgiiL Ed. OrgiL G. L. DenisOn. A S McNer.
.ORGILL BROS, d CO.,
IMPORTERS and dealers in Hardware, Cut
IL lery, Nails, Castings, Rifles, Guns and Pts
tolls, Fishing and FOwling Tackle, Iron and
steel. Agents for Marvin tS Co.'s formerly
Stearns u Marvin) celebrated Fire and Bur
glar-PrOof Safes, at their old stand, No. 3I2
Front street, corner Monroe, Memphis. Tenn.
Oc7-d3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

SERIES

UNIVERSITY SEHsIEo'
UyHE subscribers take great pressure IN ant
nouncing the annexed list Oh iinp - go
ond valuable Textbooks for Schools ana Uni
,n,.s;tios nronared by distinguished Scholars
and friends of Education in the South.
The want of good books adapted to the use
Of southern Schools has long been felt. Lead
inc Teachers in the South admit that ne"
era in Educational Interests has opeheo' ma
king an imperative call for the WORKS now -
conrse of preparation. The gentlemen VINO
ha,,e undertaken 10 meet this demand, have
for several wears made the subjects treated Il
sneciaI study. and are recognized as among the
first scholars of the country. Other important
works are projected, and Will shortly DE an
nouneed. The publishers are confident that
This series will be cordially greeted, as an I'M
nortant step in the advancement OF the Edu-
cational interests of the South.
RICHARDSON Il CO., Publishers,
,,o,st 1864 $40 Broadway, Y. Y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
Among Many Advantages Claimed
for this series are the following:

| for this series are the foIIowing:
| LIST. TO TEACHERS.-By the general adop-
| ton of these books throughout the country
! the Teacher will be saved all the annoyance
| and Inconvenience arising from the eclectic
character given to the mind of pupils, who
have in different schools been varOuSv in
Structed, and often, from unworthy textbooks,
imbibed ideas which need to be eradicated.-
The advantage of such uniform system will
also be appreciated by the Teacher, whenever
he has occasion to change his residence. and
enter upon the duties of his profession in an
other school. His efficiency will necessarily
be greatly promoted by his familiarity with
the course of study to be pursued, while the
facility afforded for ascertainin2 the standing
of each new pupil, and assigning him his prop
er position, will be most obvious.
ID. TO THE PUPIL.-One of the greatest
discOuragements to child, in the labor reuui-
site for the requirement of good education
arises from the change of school and teachers,
which often becomes necessary. With every
removal he is almost sure to be thrown back in
his studies, and obliged to retrace much of the
ground already passed over. Thus by the con-
sequent and inevitable loss of interest and
resolution, his advancement is seriously him
/ dered. A change of teachers, or a trans
from one school to another, may be a matter of
satisfaction and advantage to a child, if this
does not also involve the loss of rank attained
by past diligence and application to study
Sd. To THE PARENTAL other consid-
erations aside such as the difficulty of inyeS-
tigating the character of the various text
books, and the undesirable influence of some
now IN use, &c., &C. there are but few pa
rents who would fail to welcome a system of
instruction, which, being in all other points
acceptable, Will relieve their shelves of an
endless variety of discarded schOOl-booOks,
and the purse of an equally endless demand
upon il.
4th. TO THE TRADE.-AT Booksellers are
agreed that much of the profit in this depart
ment of their business disappears in the UNI
avOida bic accumulation of ''dedd stock con-
uSa and tho ovor obonoinrr 81 g n -
whose demands, nevertheless, are to be sup
piled. The new plan proposed will relieve
the trade of much annoyance and loss, and
make accuracy of estimate, respecting the
probable supply, possible in this branch as in
others; thereby rescuing from idleness and
possible loss, quite an item of capital.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
STATIONS

. IRTl0NsiIrsg,,
- --------....~Dauphn s.. Fl
ISRAEL PUTNAM, lrp y
Late Of Griffin, Ga. /. ..
PUTNAM & w.
BholssaJ and RAJ. M M
BOOKS AND SIN Il
PHI TOGRAPHS
Fr|
Blank Book. Fri
hry|
Our former place Of he+- Fr|
Street, beipg rendered uatsr har
fth of April, we have rem yEss -
mooious Store No lg, Nora =
we will be please TO see or l0Y|
Though badly hurt, we as FrC|
will redouble our efforts 10 51a nv,|
+ I!R S I CLASS Bod tr|
In the Gulft tro|
While we viii make SCHOOL, III
~, we viii also keep on hani SHstrC|
nroUs Books Bibles. Prs7a- d
ana Fancy Stationery. Blals =,
Albums and Pictures, &c.
To merchants in the interiors ~
again. we will offer the best ili. va
Special rates to Teachers a1i
Law and II edlcal Boob
at short notice. FrO|
Orders solicited and poHr thd
TERMS CASH
PUTXMiro|
% ID lye|
April l3d&wly To|
~ W. II. PORTER, who WI
Ala, during the war, is Wiz ro|
pleased % sec MS nlgu0s.
Mans kgGsf GiftNhl|
THE LATEST AND Tz II
THE PERFECTION OF
Nj \ G TIINEBm|
A COMBINATION into ut II
PARTS Of all pr5tel1. III
improved by eXperiea
under licas IL
r II Il FL 0 BG9|
Perfected and INTRODUCED II
ONLY Machine h Il
r Z V + r S | B l Ia|
SELF-ADJUSTING llfo|
Four Different Kinds .
Invaluable imprOvment III
noiscicss: easily worked; VII II
and do all the sewing neele. n
the heaviest Oycrcoating tolE
EVERY MACHINE Wiz
Send for circular. Addra' a
FL0RENCESLVIg
Post Office Box ID
III Agents wanted ever! il
AGEy1!
WILLIAM J. BROWN. Jrq A1o|
A. b. DANCY, Canton,
O. +. HOSEA, Lexington, q
GEO. j. WELLONS, C1lTo,,..- Il
WOLFF q NORTON, Nefi4.- a
HALE, MURDOCH a IElhAs 70
WILLIAM II. Gill, G3In.'l-L Il
T. T. TYREE,
Mobile, Alabama. h
T. 7. Tyre II
COTToN FACT,eI
ENERAL COMMlSSlUl II
1'' NJ MOBILE, II
win give prompt attention u ii
ed to our care, and will ad'dII.
ment to New York, Liyeipo~"
March4dtf Id
AMEs ELDER,
(sncceasor to 0. NJ, n
Importers and d.
CUIH
AGRICULTURAL UP
Corner Commerce and e III
Mobile, III
We desire respectfully to ea. ~
card, and represent that We =" .,
han d a full supply Of every
sisting Of rp0y III
PLANTATION Has II
Betting and Ag-i ultu-al in \.
Hardware, OF 'hs 4 III
and Table Cutlery, ms
ish; Carpenters B ackSmi l55,,sg "a
Tools; Tin Ware, Stoves: ~ ffs FL
aishine Co ds, and q variety l!!;,sss
Our imported goods are 5l.f n
.urers direct 20 Mobile a. 1--we
,eive from frs. hands, 50 L. LDD IA
prices. III
April I3ily. IU
+. P. MILLER. r. D. WILL, ~
THOS. ?. MILL, II
Y ~ x I'll
% St. Francs
DeaIers II
FOREIGN AND D0Ab' n
Gold and Silra Con RI
Bonds ana - y.
m Prompt attention II
ap11d&wtian. II
!. EKLUMPH. rupa
j. E. Kill ~ Ri Fl
GENERAL CoMMISslo sSssst Il
FORWARDIN" : Nh
Dealers in all kiadS " III
s. w. Cor. COmmei'
Appalachian '67
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
5. HOLMAN & G

$. HOLMAN & co.,
nEALERS in STAPLE AID FANCY DRY
O Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing. No.
344 Main street, between Union and Gayoso,
Memphis, Tenn. TocG-d3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
DIRECT ROUTE
Memphis, Cairo, louisville,
AND ALL POINTS NORTH
VIA
mississippi and Tennessee IL. h.

VENItAINS leave Grenada daily (on arrival of
l. trains on Mississippi Central r. r. at
1000 \. NJ, arriving at Memphis $40 P. NJ,
making direct communication with trains on
Memphis and Louisville Il. II. for Louisville
Cairo, and all points North. Also connecting
with daily line of steamers of Memphis and St
Louis Packet Company, for Cairo, St. Loui.
and all points on the Upper Mississippi. Pa
sengers by rail for POINTS NORTH OF MEM
PHIS, make the SAME TIME as via jackson:
Tenn, and have first choice in sleeping ear
from Memphis. Passengers for Memphis
SAVE % MILES IN DISTANCE!
81 HOURS IN TIME
Through Tickets for sale at all principal
ticket offices, and the office of the Mississippi
and Tennessee r. r. at Grenada, Miss. Bag
gage checked through.
Us BE sure to purchase tickets via Grenada
and Memphis
A. 5. LIVERMORE, Gen'l Sup't
G. p. OAKLEY. Gen'l Ticket Ag't oc9- dim
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

NE Parties In the country ordering Music
will find their orders filled promptly and
fully.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
ENDORSEMENTS

The following resolutions were adopted in
the Mississippi Legislature ON the 9th ult.:
BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
ReS0iUed, That the Southern University
Series, prepared under the supervision of Prof
GEORGE F. HOLMES, LII. D., of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, be recommended to Teachers
drought the State for adoption in all Schools
and Academies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
school Readers !;
A Series Of Readers Designed for
Southern Schools and Families.

A Series OF Re00efS DeStyHeU JOf
Southern Schools and Families.
IN which Southern Interests, Employment.
IL Literature, and History, Will be dlstlnct-
iyely recognized and represented. The Series
has been prepared by an experienced Educa-
Zionist. and carefully revised by George f.
Holmes. Ii. D., Professor OF History ana Gen
eral Literature in the University OF Virginia.
The Illustrations have been furnished by
southern Artists. The Series will con list of
seven volumes, as follows:
The Southern Pictorial Primer. or
First Reader .. Retail Price, % cts
The Southern Elementary Speller % .
The Southern Pictorial Second Reader. AZ -
The Southern Pictorial Third Reader Of 8
The Southern Pictorial Fourth Reader 80 %
The Southern Fifth Reader. ....-........
The Southern Speaker --....,.....
An Educational series of Readers, in which
the productions of Southern Intellect, the elO-
quence 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, i'll pictorial
and mechanical features. as attractive as anv
selected with a view to please the fancy and
excite the interest of the child; the lessons
have been arranged so as to lead the pfpil 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 to make the Series in every respect
pleasing to Southern Families, and Schools.
and worthy of their patronage: it will be dis
tinctiyely their Series.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
BENNETT, FLOWERS & co.
Factors and Commission
Merchants,

NO 50, NORTH WATER STREET,
MOBILE ALA.
GEO K. BENNETT, r. NJ. BECK, Mobile, Ala.
7 NJ BOYD, Payneville,
WIN. X FLOWERS, Enterprise, Mississippi,
n G. HOPsoN, Kemper county,
WILL pay particular and personal attention T-
and Country Produce Also to the filling of
orders for Merchandise, &c, and trust, from
their long experience, to transact the business
entrusted to them satisfactorily
'-'' oct II, dom
nWill Parker is with the above house.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
NOBIIS
Cot 0otton and Y 1lIo

THE latest, and " q Ia
i perfect Cotton : lar To-
mule m Ne with the 'J gra strev a.
Of Of. 100 pounds. : T6 Ss'sst "a.
the the levers do nor tpf screp .
lows: i''ellt over J.
Il l.s.t;-,A.nti-niotion ,
Ton balls, by WIKI !. teyol,..
y from the screw sl,.n 'laG,
2d.-The levers ~.
nut, and thus djr.ts e os
nut nut and the screw ,,.. Il /, e p.
ING strain upon an : g5.g
-. I'd l., The screw W. i5, 1i..s
the tn 10. follower block. i.ils q
to which an reydI,in Is
4th. The frame ~ u lns
t tai,I Is put togetbs,.a
laliN AMI. keys, maki s1y. .se
can be putup, regJ ,Hi'i y
9th. Increased 6d NJ y
motion and manT P1 w
can be explained ~ Taa
beautiful b H modeInowy !, @ ID
q Co.'S, No. - DaIlp1bii.e 1
who alc the sole sS pala q
city of Mobile and ' i5 G
The Iron Work i '4i : cons
Mobile Foundry. az oila
fine. ''V' u q Y
Messrs. F. WEST kro
f fecfion and d supply orlsro T
yourselves. Price l1'.,'> @
,a.,,,., F, WEST f55.
Agents for Messrs. G-' .
Pateniees, Greenyii'i-c' /
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
BY THE SENATE.

Res0lced, That the Series of School Books
published by Richardson & Co., be recon-
mended to the favorable consideration of the
Teachers of this State, and that the Public
Schools be requested to adopt such books as
soon as they can be procured
p. M. SAVERX, BALDWIN, Miss,
General Agent for Mississippi
Nov Sd dS WIN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

D e alers and Plant c r S
Will send for our CIRCULAR { de-
scribIng goods, and our PRICE
LIST.