davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03

There seems TO BE- great deal Of Dysen>
tssy and Cholera morbus about just now,
aad eur list Of deaths is much larger than
ws sss ssaally called upoa 70 record. Eat
ING unrips or decayed fruit seems 10 b The
pstnsipal cause.
oe6e pyspepsia Curs will b feund an
iavaloeels sr0sdy f-r al such troubles, and
oAeuld b kept in the house and Immediately
uooa = ~ hrst attack. Il is aleo . sover.
slen essU fse dysPspsis, in IL weese forms.
16ooe Who have tired everything elss and
Md, Win rejoice thst On infalliSls remedy
hes bosn fouad.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03

REnevsD -Insses 4 Oseas, Efoeess, hav-
ing removed from their old stand in Forests
block - nov Be Sbend b visls's new
bsilaise. where thsy viii y plsassd - ses
all thsir cid customers. Thsis ateck is oos
of the 6"est b tbs city, while the prices
will confines ssaseasbls - hssstoSore.
DAWN Oss.-The rssulas packets, Hen
dessou and Means, have besu drawn Of
The public viii lose considerable BY this
move. The Western Union road nov offers
the only regular Communication With Du-
buQue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03
RxAcrLY WHAT YOu WANT.

MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE
known and used over - years. Daily ineesas-
lAg 10 public favor Complete IN one bottle
PrOdsess lustrous black or brown, - desired.
Does mot injure the hair. Price, IS cents. Sold
by Drugeists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ia11d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03

1D0arrhea. 1Dyseasery. Nanaer
COMPLAINT. h.. speedily cared BY using NJ
gulss's Compouud Extrsct Of Dsose Plant. Pre-.
pared only BY J. : G. Mcguire, ~. Louis. and
cold BY ell druggists. y. ScovsAgt, Chicagol,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03
SWEET OPOPONAX /!
SWEET OapOPONAx.

Although the President vetoed the Civil
Rights Bill. he will no doubt give his srsstsst
support in spresding the fame Of Sweet Opopo
oax.
EFT SMITH 4 CO., New oek.
Manufacturers Of the Floral rerfumefy.
faessrsrs ef Stsple and Fine Toilet Soaps. Can
AIss, as1 dealers in Soap Makers Materials.
ues. - cad - River Street, Chicago. jy9sdSm
Assexlsuino. .-Thos. Cohen q No. %
Meth Sixth IT., wiiliamsbusG. who had
ths rhsumatism fof IS years, and has walk
q - Clutches fer six tnenths, hss been re-
eesesd . perfect health BY . few doses Of
4sTcAtHs's uRsAr RnsunAric RsnsDY.-
- b Wiling - coollsm this ssaiensns on
oash, ifrequifed. Stevenson 4 Carnahsn,
agents. auge din.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03

Cnoics AprLss. New Cider. Peschssa
Pears, Grapes, Lemons, al kiads Of Can
dies, Nuts, Ac., &C., st wholesale, and q
low prices. Dealers should call on us be.
fore purchasing. Remember. st % Brady
street. IS. n. Starr with. r. A. Champion.
sep1 -dll.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03

IT. rsnPts. Gardener and Florist, cor,
Ath end Main Sta., fssit and Ornamental
tseee. 0v3o-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03

RsAsS MAss CLssntns Azs Ner,oss -
lfesssss. Ballin 1 Bowoan, No. 3 East Ss,.
esd strsst, ars.e6ssins sspesier indussn(ats
to purchasers = Asa@y t1ads Clothing ~
,Yesbss Nssisas, eilhss 4 vhelssals q N.
4ail.d fbsy hass a exsjnns sel satshsise
stock. aad are sea1iqe q asprss which deiy
suecsasfsl ccnps!aiea,. Any; sns desiring
= tssch1Ds, - b 5de1tset6o eAsissli :,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03
nPECaAa. CAUTION.

Ms. wissLow's SoornsSo SvhUr mas
hsseos - popular that vanous pasties hAvs
put out articlss calling them Ars. wins>
lew's. Please take notice that lAs Nrs.
Winslos Of ths Soothing Syrup y not css-
nsctsd ssitA any other article. jun4d&w y 3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03

To Care Ch11ls Z Fever. get IA
0UiRE'S A0UE MIXTURE, put up BY LAC
MA0UlRG. 81. Louis. PRICE o. 80 per bottle
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03

Am061oon c1tlMeos Woo VDt0ely loteSeSSe0 In.
He dsslaeea ths rsseoratses e IL South to
tlis Unlon b b The only true Issue nov BE-.
scrs IL people ofths United Stsass, and in The
courss Of his rsmarks. made noble appeal
10 bic audisnce 70 know IL we we're to allow
I'll Ne basss passions u oar natures to
thwaet this holy ain. he denounced Con.
gross - hsving assumed despetie powers
whscA wRs sever csofesfsd upsa Il By the
psspjs, ~ vhich bed nsvse before bsen
| kssw in the history Of eur Republic. Hs
declared thst NE present political aaarcAy
aress fton . variases Of Congress iron the
people. President johnson had boldly
plaesd hinsslf At the head Of the masses,
and the sslf-righteous party had arisen 70
forcs him 70 forget his sath and teaapls
the Constitution under his feet II hs
would fall dswn and worship the negro, II
would absolvs him from the past, tut q -
hes refused, u i bsnt spsn his ruin, il IL
nalisn falls with him. BE had proved
hiaself = hsasss nan, "lhe neblsst wofk
.T5-'
Of God" Who wsss The auteeraao who
thus presumed imperial powers, the orstsr
dssuands1 With saseaen, easlhe : withef.
ing glaaes = NJ PisA Who covered Il she
farther sad e the hall. From whence di1
they cone, and from whoa did thsy eprine!
He then proceeded 70 ds6ns The di6srsae
powers Il ths legislative. Judicial, and q.
eeotivs ssAashss = The Government, show
/ ine hat q The President be- no sieht 70
dissass b 0sAossas. seishss has 0ssessss a
| IrieAt y dictate % hin. 1aeA power =
psepssiy sAsdhed end bslanced, ard in hat
~ hys ~ aaissy ef sur isssitatioss.-
The epeokse had heard Hison Prics dA.
aousss psseilsnt jshhsoa y ssousdrsl.
villain 81 trieos. ~ SAis cosIesmptibls
wssiars, he declared The radicals hoped 70
cseses On hsnsS man - thsis will, but b.
thAsked Heaven thaG Jshnsoa was made of
s1easf 80 ~ thsy ~ appsshsaasl-
Ins Aaeasossias1tAsh = disdaiooiots ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

~ A rich old broker named LORD III
New York,was recently robbed Of mill
ion and halt of dollars. He has offered
. reward of two hundred thousand dol
lars for the recovery of his property
which is chiefly bonds, and is more an
noyed by the newspaper press than by
tba loss. Heis somewhat eccentric and
very careless, frequently leaving the door
of his vault open, or the key in some ex-
posed place, and his safe has not been
locked for months. Not long since he
missed the snug little sum of fifty
thousand dollars in greenbacks, but i
had only been showed into corner hk'
a bundle of old papers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

--z5-"Evelvn," the New Orleans cores
pondent of the Mobile Register and A&ver-
+isar. enbodies in one Of his recent letters
the following "advice gratis:
Appoint young men to office, There is
more value in that bit OF advice than VIII
he IMAGINED upon a casual reading. There
has ALWAYS been disposition to put old men
in office because they are supposed to have
nod crner;enee but this is not always the
tr11e paIicv. 4 Young man enters the world
Vii a GOOD education, ambitious, deter
mined and anxious TO rise. GIVE hlm an
I ofica and in nine cases cut OF ten be will
/ odorn II and will make name. IL there Is
/ ANYTHING in him he has chance TO show
il An 0Id man in office half the time turns
! o,,+ \ mere drone If there had been any
! thino in him il would have come out long
aro OF course | speak only OF the minor
| offices and not those of great responsibility
| There is where grey hairs and experience
- Themselves. and where the young can
IooL, mn with respect. / have III my mind
- rio office of coroner. Put an old man
IN and il will soon become the greatest bore
in the world to him, while young man
vonld fill the office with proht to himself
~ ~ +be community. Make the respected
Ia ,a,, senators and Legislators; but give
| Nc vouno men a chance IN the minor office:
tbat the present old men should have hao
| Iouo apo | do like that community whicf
gives its Young men chance No one re
SC orav hairs more than | do, but
would not see them IN tne punhc oIllce
tba+ raouire action and quick intelligence
yVbar q man has arrived at a respected Ole
-, Lo u untitled to more CIgnItied othc
+6an that offered in the small county ant
muniripal of1ices-theyus should be steppln!
stones Tor the young
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
From the Holly springs Reporter, n area loti
Daott, nr Hnf-p FE-rNtgeF.

Judre James +. Trotter departed TINS lIIe I
o+ his residence in this city, on Friday even
;nr last, in the Oath year of his age ms
history tor the last thirty years has been the
history of the State of Mississippi. he mas
filed almost every judicial and political Po-
s;tion within the gift of the people OF this
Sta+e. As Representative, State SenaVoi'
1Is,nher of the Convention, United states
senator Circuit Judge, Chancellor and JuuSe
of the High Court of Errors aud Appeals 10
man discharged the duties OF these IespeTC'-
i've positions with greater ability thah nc
hose death it is our painful duty 10 an
nouuce. Judge Trotter was truly a iaNoil,e
1-i-b the people of Mississippi, and ms deI' d
= indeed a great public calamity. lie @ W"e
-++acked with pneumonia whilst atteh4lhS
( - cnurt at HERNANDEZ and on his partlaI re-
VERY he returned to Holly Springs Wh5lo 5;
/ ,c.rrred a relapse which terminated hI'
oTisrence after very short illness
4 On Sunday morning procession -
f,r,1ed at his late residence, composed Oh 'hI '
Ntasonic Fraternity and q large NUMBER ~
~ citizens of the town, which accolhpdii ~ ~
- ra,nains to the town cemetery = W, NO t
~ were inferred with the solemn siiI' ~
,osino ceremonies of the Masonic Oi''el
ffmd,re Trotter was a good man ana tiue' ,'iis
~ memory will long be revered ana cli0l
;"IYaJ Inv his brothers Of the mystic tie.
WI, his bereaved family we truly cohool'
g., he was all to them that an afiecIloiaT a. ~
husband and devoted father coul" lerif pc 90
incarely loved his family ana no slt s''CItiio
, rrare too great for him To make TO ploI'i0'
their welfare and happiness
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
.,.., Commercial and Financial New"

r,-pppooI. March lO-Cotton buoyant,
aud trifle higher The safes to-4aS
amounted to 10000 bales. Middllh@ oP
I''I%S T0xD6S, lT9S March 10-COnsolsi 663@67.
r-,,it4J states 5-2O's 708. Flour dull, neat
| in moderate demand-IO-ios- ou' lo"'A -
The Bank of France gained during ,SIle The
reql, nearly eighteen million francs. 1ho
| Ro,,rsc closed steady at 69075c.
/ Nryy YORK. March 23.-Cotton closeo ie9o
/ ,,+;1-a and firm at Ale. Money rabhef etoICl eto
~ : nrr cent Sterling Exchange IVL =.
cold closed at 1873. Government S'ooN'
'"y'lI WnnI7E. March 2&-The sales of cotton
H. amounted to 600 bales, and those LOT
tL.. ,,.alz to 1000. TIE receipts OF the week
COMPRISED S5O3 and exports during the s'Llno ln
| ,eIjnd 6746 The stockin port sums up 0O'-
7S6 Gold 20 to y. r..,.oooo e,,o.
louisville. March 23-Leat tobacco niin' II
Iuns advanced a shade; sales l4o HHoS,
RTgadstuffs unchanged; pork lower anu
heavy at S25: bacon shoulders l5c; cieal
, sidas Ice: sugar cured hams re Iat1 IL
tirrces. lSc.; flour. supertine - p; WhlSNeS
: CTIc1xHAvr, March 23.-Flour dull at >
n IA for suDprfne: wheat dull; corn acJlNe
5Ir oats l5c; whiskey s. .; pork nomlIa
! at e25; lard Isle; bulk meats higher; sac
20O Oao hounds at I0c for shoulders, ana J. !,
p to la tor ribs and clear sAes; bacon o'tA
h o,roceIies dulI. Cotton dull at SIC.
"a Sr LOUIS. March 23-Cotton hrn at 'o'
,s I-1nnr and wheat dull and uuchanged Cor
5z,a6or firm. Oats A. Pork unchanged
n R,ron duT. Sugar cured hams Zltc.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

No people are fit to be free who are
not able totake care of themselves. Inc
partv that support Freedmen'S Bureaus
Give the strongest evidence that they be-
iieve the negro unfit to be tree.-Lou-
isville Democrat.
They don't wish him free. They have
succeeded in depriving his master OF his
services, and now they want to retain
him as the slave of monster corpora
ton and to get wages for overseeing
him.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

A living hyalid, an insect inhaoit'ng
the internal parts of animals, was ex-
tracted from the eye of a female IN Eng
land recently. The animal had been
perceived for some time floating unat-
tached in the interior chamber of the eye
and sight was almost entirely lost oy
frequent inHammation,-Exchange
Mrs. Hale, of the Lady's Book ass
tbat exchange to what species the ''fe
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

Thos. ]. Musgrove, Confederate
soldier has been hung in Macon, Ca. for
the murder, on the 9th of August last.
Of Isaac n. Armstrong, Company &c.
18th Indiana regiment. The unfortu-
nate man read lengthy confession, in
which he said he committed the crime
through revenge. and stated that while q
nrisoner of war he had heard of the i'll
treatment Of Southern ladiesEFOyA ederal
soldiers, which made his blqad cdrdle IN
his veins, and from that time he deter
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

PhiIo Chase, of Milton, Conn, who
has taken no nourishment but whiskey
and milk for over 90 years, died drecently
aged about 70 years
This statement would be more vaiu-
able if the proportions of the mixture
were given.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

~ True to the theory of its disease
Cthere really appears to be something III
this), the next paroxysm of the Clnclh-
natl Commercial comes on the l7th, but
in so insidious form that, without
careful diagnosis, the observer might be
mistaken. Referring to the letter OF Its
! Austin correspondent, which we copy
it says:
We invite attention to the letter OF our
correspondent at Austin City, Texas |
regarding the practical workings OF the |
FTaadmen's Bureau This is the tesumo, /
~ ofe disinterested and unprejudieed wit
f96sgEss, VINO has spent the last six months
in the states of Mississippi, Alabama
, Georgia, Florida and Texas. Nhat he
has f. saw deserves especial consider
,tion. as most of the evidence before the
coyntrv relating to the Bureau comes
aitber from those whose bread and but
ter depends upon the continuance OF the
institution, or who are so PreJudlced anu
inAamed against il, that what they say
makes very little impression upon the
people.
| L. -,
l he Oo'nn'''. - -. ,oto brt
not from any disposition to dojustice to
tho SCUM - .1I... 80, - .l,an drmh cbiIIs-
co'n i''"'''' -, ,o.;o,4 :.
now racked with loyalty to the President
and hatred to the South warning IN 1t:
anu ,'''''' w :, +ba sune
'i'el'De''' w. Tlhnsoo;sro tia
r'or ioi'e o. 10 .,.,.y,. '.5 ,f.,.al On,
,. cure may o0 .,'.,'. e.s-,'s,',' ,ra off.r #
49, oy way u H.. = mo.
glass ~ '00'\ 90 a.. I'D;
De the p'''7' "''7 - ''.S
''oh Oh ''S ''''''' ',,''''' C..-..u.;,7,. o,,
Ihe 1"''''"0 -, Inv = ...o1 ;.-.1
Te7p9Iu1.;os - 5, ,ha "T2nraag,, is not tn:
,,,.;,oo a irins4ica and evil 20
-. I,o, = - ., i1I-manoopd e
wy t;oo+.d hnn,bno
Sp,. r,,,l+. ara NOT in the institution
ne Ie ,@"'', -. -. aondnotor. and thou.
:, 01,ou, of;ro,or+ioIitv &c in the e
-.-,,n. ocsou,o of tbair onnressiye ac
.;o.1u booouso sucb acts, too crc
the y,.;aa owov furnish oroun
r. o;o-ouod of coronIaint up
i's .Ls sort ~ q tbose ..wbo are so preiudic
5i;~aooa ono;ns+ 1.-The Bureau. Il
~,hot thor cav makes very little impr
w., ,,ao,, th. nsorIa,-to-wit: the p
ple of the North Cannot the Comm
p.o .e, ,.lirrrsa at the cause
X Ibis "preiudice 2" But such agents
tba Bureau as pursue conciliat
aorrso tara no better. and the only o
,-Lo Two unoualifed praise are L
n,hosa imnsrtinent Interference
,-uh. o.nsrr, rnop them from he
o,,artars The shutting up of a
CLo..anoora bacapsa the
D.. I'll no+ odrnit NEGROES to
c,..h :, tba minds of all n
AND raodsrs
Rnt we will not quarrel with the I
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

CoTToN IN BARRELs.-Mr. ). w,
Hutchinson, of Mobile, (what Confed had
not heard Of Hutchinson Bitters before
,ba iacketed sorts took the country1
has patented an invention for packing
oo.+oD in barrels. The Tribune says he
,ro,osas 10 donate the right for Alabama
- the CITY of Mobile on condition OF It's
nov;ng ten cents barrel to the orphans
fund
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

new and comfortable Dwelling House, Kitchen,
servants houses and other necessary outbuildings;
one hundred and eighty acres of land, one half of
which il well timbered, the other half cleared and
partly fenced; a small orchard of carefully selected
varieties of trees The timber alone will pay for
the property which will be sold entire in parcels
This residence is mile from Crystal Springs
on the N o. & j. r. r.
FOR TERWS-which will be made to suit pur-
chasers-apply to s. l. Scott the premises; or to
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

sEAp agreeable warmth diffuses itself
tbrourh ever fiber of the frame after dose
of the Red Jacket Bitters, and unlike WINE
and uUnedicated stimulants, they never
so,1r oven on the weakest stomach
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

Tbaddeus Stevens, it is said, predicts
thatin three years this whole Govern 74-
ment will be in the hands OF the l"'T
rebels and their allies.
It's very vexatious that Thad. is not
to be depended on.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

An Illinois paper says that an ln1l- .1
- nn - fortv summers called on the
conntv T clerk for marriage license the
other day, and said when asked lnas ,,ir tIr
naving i'a been introduced to her the eve
nino before. Later in the day however "
h. Teappeared with the name ana pro-
cured his license.
We saw a gentleman in Mississippi
few years ago, some months "a'i'7D
| who did not know his wIte : ha'll7' ''O'
when he was married, nor by whom.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

As for Chicago people going to MlIwauhee wa. ,l,.s
I,-lirg the hot months, nothing IS more pIo- .L
iahIe The inhabitants OF large cues IA =,
t3I,, saeIy residences in the country ana III
raoi4 oii rrrai villages during the heated term
sl.'ail Iul''i 'lI''7 Chicago Times.
w. ..,,.r onr citizens will now see the ne
"e u >, 1aroa increase of our police toice.
GSssloS s%onid not be left in detenceiess
d;tGn Il,1 TtS AGAINST this contemplated summer
Co,l,,,si, 51,,,,,aiGn milwaukee Sentinel.
Keen il up; we like it. ..-,., II, see.
- ,,,,. ,,I,o hath no friend, DO protAs' '"Si
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

Ofwhat fish does the opera-house re-
mind us ? The Pike,-Cinc1nnal paper
And of what liquorl Whiskey'
And of what sin? Cincinnati.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
NO ; ST, ChaTIe'

A correct knowledge :y1 al.T1 3..nar- 4.
cox & Gibbs Machine, 49, s Jl1.
The stitch made 10y W ll,oN 'N. Nbe5a...
chimes is stronger an"
sewing. ,r-.rine VIII
braid y I,oHn tuck gather quilt cora oEo5ii .ari 2
Derfect NJ frt%, safisfactiou. Please oa[ .-s n
peTIfII, WiIcox S,'( & Gibbs Machines IlS N sIE
ranted at NO. 81. CLA-A' %,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

Fred. Douglass has Inherited . Ms %in IN.
hilton from the Anglo Sazon-hoc III, Ins
negro race. He comes by it lawfully
-Lynchburg Virginian.
That will probably be news TO HIS
white kin.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

y A city local, putting an express
company, says "Anything entrusted TO
its care will go through straight We
shorIdn't like to forward corkscrew by
that company.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

tits estimated that seven millions OF
dollars have been spent in the six hum
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

The Consul General of the PontlticaI
States at New York denies that the
Pope, in his letter to Jefferson DAYS IN m
tended that a recognition Of the South
ern Confrderacy should be implied. 1t
,,as tb;s letter that caused the comments
IN Mr.. Bancroft's recent oration.
Possibly Bancroft has forgotten his
Latin since he quit teaching it, and had
to rely on the transIat1"n' which W, was
about as bad one as could be. The
onlv correct translation Of the Pope's
letter. was that which was published II
the Mobile Register and Advertiser.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
Foreign

&rv VoKk March 22.-Ihe steamer Aus
+,,.I..iau from Liverpool the 9th VIA queens
town the 10th instant, arrived AT t"'' Ioi'
this morning. bringing two days latei ho"o'
The relations of Prussia and Aus'It" SoL-
+iDUa had Austria had sohcljeu L-hH,'9i
mediation. which Lord Clarendon 'el"7'u'
pu.sian troops are concentrating on ths
pr,tb Not n single regiment OF Insurgents
+ if isreported exists in Syria; all nave 'ee"
made Submissive to the Turks.
/ The first conference relative to the pIlNol-
polities will he heldin Paris on the l-cn.
/ II is stated the Austrian Minister Oh / oI-
/ ai,rD Afairs is authorized TO MAKE d ~ -
/ trS77.l+x- with the Mexican Government fot me
co7nnle+ion of the Austrian volunteer corps
for Mexico. ~ ,,,7,
I TIE directors of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company have unanimously adopteu !GooIt -
tions approving the arrangements Win "tne "
Anolo-American Telegraph Company e'c.
f,r lavinr the cable this year. The ULeal
Eastern expects to leave Sheeines9 'H0 '''9
of June with the cable. ...
The Presidents speech at the WasmngI OF
meeting was very generally applauded i III ne
) ! opf1nn Times warmly euloglzes 1t. lh'
. News giyes it its very quallhed approval
:, and bitterly denounces Bancroft oIau"h'
I Tn tbe House of Commons the Parliament
l ory oath bill was read a second time ai'e
/ D'ISraeH had given notice OF an amehulleH
I which will make the oath recognize 1ne -
j prcmacv of the Queen, and aekuo"ie"s
; allegiance to her successors.
The reform question is actively dlscus'e
. nv the planters. Gladstone annouhceIleL
: on the 18th is anxiously awaited.
. The Pail Mall Gazette assumes 1t Is ceFtal
( the Rnsseli ministry must soon d1ssoiN
> whether defeated upon the reform qneStIo
} HAVANA. March l7.-The French steam
.e Panama arrived yesterday from Vera Cru
Il Il the 18th. There is but little news Of OF II Il
!, nortamce to report Considerable indigin
~ tion is shown on account OF the puohc3'i'
~ in papers that the cholera was raging hei
- There has not been single case yet. L
smallpox IS decreasing.
In the Siglo there is an account OF a 6
ne feat of the Juarists under Porhrlo' Dlas,
y, no. Pera, Lopez, Orazerro and Slguio' 1
er forces were captured ,and the leaders escape
er The time and place are not stated
y, Gen Almonte has been appointed MlnlS'
is to France. vice Hidalgo, resigned
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
The DA
aRsNNuN, >.
SHANNON.
Pun
HAMLa -.

ssr.s., sI
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sen rtlg N. 'S,nfb.]
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The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
A FEW REASoN' =,
WILCOX q . >.
SEWING NJ ,t 4.
ARE SUPERIOk e

lst. The Superiority, y,.,ation ol on bard! ,
I'd. Their noiselesS ho'l' ,-s
!aSlsg sSs Tbeir foi utility, perforIn9iiTp55a T5afns
III 4tb tIho The needles cannot DC
nGS 5tb beT, TheT do not get out .lioG ., improT,
q1snFT e. Their Tm economy eons,isshi6es i.
half the price of inferior iTnSbich Is " ~
nat 7th. III Their popularity, are %pN now d.i d,
tion of their worth; they .a,,lnersedins
in ilVe every Vl eitv in Europe, sup ..,g
5th. They perform 7 iaiss tssE Estite5. e 81 81
SsFgneth; with eethers, and can be nap's "A
by a child. =, of these pssI
eGr'E their superiority over ALL, al Ol IN fill
Please call and see the" 9,
No. ; ST. guArrBs
Third p0qS