davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
R. ". BROWN,

A 7TORNEY AT LAW 81 Carondelet street
~ New Orleans p. o. Box ia. Refers to:
GOV. Humphreys, Jackson Miss,
Chief Justice Handy, Canton,
Hon. ThOs. J. Wharton, Jackson. g.
Hon. A. q. Brown Terry,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
AMOS r. JOHNSTON. FRANK JOHNSTON,
JOHNSTON a. LOHNSTON.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, JACKSON. Miss,
IN will attend in all the State, Federal and
City Courts at jackson, and elsewhere i'll the
State in special causes. They will regularly
attend the Circuit and Probate Courts of Kinds
County, at Raymond. Attention given to the
collection, compromise and adjustment Of all
claims.
Office opposite the Capitol up stairs, in n.
East corner of Angello's building
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
j. w. COVINGTON
j. IL. HARGR0XE

A TTORNEI AT LAW, Raymond, Miss.
OFFICE-Professional Row, No. 1. au22dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
DIR. NJ. w. BOYD. Or. /. f. HARRINGTON
Drs. BOYD ~ HARRINGTON

HAEING associated themselves in the prac-
III III tice of their profession, will give strict and
prompt attention to all calls. and will give
their joint services to all cases, without addi-
tional charge.
IB Office IN Hilzheim Building-Room No.
). up stains. iV6d}m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
WE are now receiving our large and sKtsnsiF,
SPRING AND SIMMER DRY GOODS.
SHAW & DOHERTY,
CHANT RS

State Street, Jackson, Mississippi
"OULD inform their old friends and the
w public that they have Just opened the
best selected stock Of goods ever brought to
this market, consisting of Black and Fancy
French Cloths, Black Doeskin, French and
English Fancy Cassimeres of every shade;
Melton Cloths of superior quality and finish,
White and Black, Fringed and Fancy Silk and
Velvet Vesting. All of which we are prepared
to make up to order, in the best and latest
style.
III Terms Cash. je20d6m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
NEW ORLEANS.
DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL CoI.T.Ec.


signed Will open the Point Clasr 9o,sl -, = -,
the loth day Of May This establishment Is now
Sehg FepSnted and put in complete renair snd cen.
grounds beautifully laid out and the house flrsishsd
proyements. ~ '~'e-' AiH
AIanseWehts viii be made for direct eommuniea.
h"n WIN New Orleans and Mobile both bv stsamboat
snateleSraph Billiard Ables of the most spproved
lave nsen ordered Ten Pia AlsSs be ing
An1 the place, afforded TO rlan. woman and child
For bathing, and fishing and healthfnlness this
tinent and the undersigned intes = to nzke II tbs
April lldtiyl CHAS n SNEDrS N,.a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
THE DAILY CLARION.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
"oSed az the first session of the
1hiify-ninth Congress.
OFFICIAL.
lPUBHc-No. I'LL
THE TAX LAW,

Az ACT to reduce internal taxation and 70
amend an act entitled An act to provide
internal revenue TO support the Govern
ments to pay interest on the public debt.
and for other purposes" approved lime
80, 1904, and acts amendatory thereof
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01

THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
Boarding school i'm the Southern States
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01

Professor of Governmental Science and Law.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND

MISS MARY MOSELEY viii reopen her
AfA IicHooL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, on the
Iih Of September next. The school will con-
tInue IN the Christian Church. until the house
now being built, Is completed
TERMS H0ntbIa. IN Adrance:)
English Branches, s. 90 per month, in sum-
mer; s6 90 per month. in winter. Latin ana
French, 50 90 each gug10d6yr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01

Primary Department t............ : , 90
AcademcaI = .-....-.............. , 90
Classics and Higher Branches Math - 90
Board and Lodging, ..-...-.......... IA 90
Contingent Fund, per scholar. - cents per
month.
Payable in specie. or its equivalent in Bank
Notes, at the end of each month.
\eMton Statinn. : r r Ann \ lSGG -Ltf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01

This School has all the Advantages of COLLEGE tcih
None Of its Disadvantages.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01

The SnfnerUile Institute IS patronized 5v the hrs
Hen Of the South
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
F A NJ | LY NJ MEDIC n ES.
THE BEST I'm THE WORLD!
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL!
A CERTAIN, PLEASANT AND POSITIVE CURE
w A RR A n L Cd!
Gardine5.'.s Rheumatic

"a THING OF BEAUTY Is A JOY
FOREVER.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
III AIR r E ST o RE r
Is a perfect success-The best in Market.
HAIR DRESSER AND HAIR REsTORER
BOTH
COMBINED IN ONE.
10000 Living Witnesses testifyne their
Neighbors, from day to day of its Wonderfully Effects
/. 1t is not dye.
3. 1t viii restore the Hair from grey to n Beau
tiful Black, Brown. Au1urn, whatever might
former color.
4 1t win cure all Humors and Diseases of the
Scalp; keep the head cool and nice. remove the
Daudruf and scurf Head keep the Hair moist
and silk-like in appearance ss
IN YOUTHFUL DAYS.
s. 1t will promote Healthy Growth prevent 1t
Cause it to Grow on Bald Heads.
Where IS Life and Vitality at the Roots. But,
where these are gone there is
No Hope Of Success.
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR RES
TORER is much ahead of anything Of
the kind. now in the market, as the
sun outshines the moon
In Brightness and Glory.
THE BEST TESTIMONY THAT CAN BE
given will be found inside of each bottle.
Warranted to do
All we Claim for it
The Money Re fnnd c d,
After using two Bottles
Try It,
AND BE CONVINCED.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN
Medicines everywhere.
SIMONDS & CO., Proprietors. n H.
Fitzwilliam, n H.
JAMES CONCEAL,
20 st. Charles St., New Orleans,
uh29dly. Sole Agents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
NUMBER Xxx.
Moral and. Religious.
The Unseen Shore.


The mists of death hang low upon life's sea-
The unseen shore,
Beyond the darkness rises silently
For eyermore;
The golden city flashes from the strand,
But mortal eye sees not the distant land.
Unnumbers prows are turned towards that shore;
Returning voyager, with struggling oar
Or canvas set, st.~
Hath brought us tidings from the land afar,
Whose silver light is not of sun or STAR
But there are voices in that unseen land
Which we have heard,
Of loved ones standing with, us hand in hand,
With smile and word
That kindled here our hearts with friendships
And breathed on us their music sweet and low
And these footsteps on the golden street.
n That long ago, =
Made sacred rhythm, gliding soft and sweet,
Or sad and slow,
Along the paths we trod by hearth and home,
But strangely ceased and left us lone to roam.
And there are souls that thrilled with love below,
Who looks on Him,
For whom the stars in endless lustre burn
Where seraphim,
Delighted, bask around the throne of light
In ceaseiess wonder at the Infinite.
We knew them here, and with them wept and
Our life was one;
We met and parted, still of each beguiled;
Their work is done,
And they are resting in the morning land,
And we are toiling yet with heart and hand.
We group them oft in visions of the soul
. A joyous band;
As on the peaceful hills of light they stroll,
In that fair land
Or wander on the shore with longing gaze,
To watch the corners from the dark sea haze,
Speed on, my bark, life's storm sea across;
The mists will rise,
And every pain, and tear and earthly loss,
In strange surprise,
Shall vanish, when the unseen shore shall greet
Thine eye, and thou shalt touch the golden street
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
KsWOTOGRAPW

I am now prepared to enlarge, and color in oil,
water or Indian ink pictures ofevery description.
Those who have lost friends, can have pictures OF
types, &c, and made life or "A size
l have secured the valuable services of our
Staunton artist, Mr.. L. B. Coleman, who has just
graduated in the art of Painting in the city OF
New York. Specimens can be seen now in my
gallery. | am permanently located in Staunton,
and will spare no pains or expense to make my
gallery equal in every respect to any city gallery.
L am already prepared to make any style of pic
lures now in use
One Of Stietfss celebrated pianos will be found
in the Reception Room.
may 1-tf j. H. BURDETT. Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
The Voice from Heaven.

Franz, city boy, had been picking raspber-
ries in the forest. AS he returned home,
tempest arose; it began to rain, and the light
nlng began to play quite sharply. Franz be-
came afraid, and orept into hollow oak which
was beside the road for he did not know how
readily the lightning strikes the lofty tree
All at once he heard voice call Franz
Franz come, come, be quick"
Franz came out of the hollow tree, when, in
an instant, the lightning struck the tree, and
the thunder crashed fearfully The earth shook
under the frightened boy, and it seemed to him
as if he were enveloped in flame But no harm
happened to him, and he said, with uplifted
hands, This voice came from heaven. Thou,
q loving God, hast saved me. ;"
But the voice called out again, franz
Franz do you hear me?'
1t was a country woman who called Franz
ran to her and said
Here l am, what do you want Of me 2"
The woman said, Il do not mean you, but
my own little Franz. He was taking care of the
geese by the brook, and must have hidden him
self from the storm, somewhere around here; /
came to take him home See there he comes
out from the bushes ~
Franz the city boy, now told her how he had
taken her for voice from heaven The woman
seized him by the hand, thoughfuly, and said:
20, my Ohild thank God none the less for
your escape, although the voice came from the
mouth of country woman. The good God
had so appointed it, that [ should call you by
your name without knowing anything about
you" a
Yes, yes, said Franz, with tears in his
eyes, ssGOd, it is true, made use of your voice
to deliver me, but the help came none the less
from heaven
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06

IMPORTANT DECISION CONCERNING ''CoN-
FEDERATE' BoNDs.--In the Probate Court of
Sumter county, Ala, a decision has been render
ed, of which the following are the points:
81 The ordinances of the State Convention
and the different acts of the Legislature for the
protection of administrators executors, and
guardians are valid, aud investments made by
them in good faith, in late Confederate securi-
ties, under color of law, will now be upheld, the
loss falling upon the estate, and not upon the
executors, administrators or guardians.
''2. Contracts made during the war which
recognized the lawfulness of Confederate bonds
and Treasury notes, and which were then valid,
will not be pronounced void.
g. Collections of debts due an estate by the
personal alrepresentativesinC Confederate Treasury
notes will be upheld if made in good faith, even
though the debt was due before the war, and
the notes became worthless in the hands Of the
administrator E
's4 Where rights had already vested before
the surrender or acts had been performed under
the laws then in force, the public policy which
existed at the time such right accrued and not
present public policy viii control the questions
Of their legality; and loyalty to the National
government does not require interference with
such past transactions if honestly made, and in
accordance with the laws Of the State at the
time
3. The administrator in the case, having in
good faith sold large amount of cotton, by the
advice and order of the Probate Court in 1862
1or falr price, and having taken note for the
purchase money from the purchaser, which was
dehVered to the guardian Of the heirs, and
afterwards collected by the guardian in Confede-
rate money, is not liable to account again for
SAID cotton; although the sale was made with
reference to the market price in Confederate
money
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
A UGUSTA FOUNDRY

IA and
MACHINE SHOP,
STAUNToN, VA
The undersigned respectfully announce to the
public that they have their new establishment
complete and in full operation
Having supplied themselves with the most i'm
proved labor saving machinery, for working both
in wood and iron, and having secured the servi-
ces of the most experienced mechanics, they are
prepared to fill orders with a guarantee of satis-
faction in all cases. both as to quality and price,
for CASTINGS and MACHINERY of every
description, including Cooking Stoves Cane
Mills, Plow Castings, Saw Mills, Mill Gearing,
Forging, Cultivators Harrows, Horse Powers,
Straw Cutters and all other Machines used in ag-
riculture. Plows of all sizes fitted up either with
cast or wrought iron shares Special attention
given to the repairing of old machinery. such as
Threshing Machines, Reapers, Mowers, Wheat
Drills, &c.
Having determined to sell at very small ad-
vance upon the cost Of production, and being
obliged to pay the cash for all their machinery,
labor and material, they are compelled to require
cash on delivery for all their manufactures. They
respectfully solicit share of public patronage
The undersigned are also agents for the sale of
first class Northern made iron and wood working
Machinery, Stationary and Portable Steam En-
gines of any required power, Circular Saw Mills,
&c, which they will furnish at manufacturers
prices, freights added. Persons wishing to buy
such machinery are requested to call and exam
inc price lists before purchasing elsewhere.
Ap M-tf ROBERTS, NELSON & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
Fine Arts.
ID M. CAENEDINST'S

ID Nj. CLENEDENST'S
ID. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
over Piper s. Eunkhousers new store,
~ Main Street, Staunton, Va
Having fitted up my Gallery with splendid
Sky-Light and Reception Room for visitors la
dies and gentlemen residing in and visiting Staun-
ton are respectfully invited to call and examine
my specimens.
Photographs enlarged and colored in every
style. June 5-6mos. :
E'HOTOGRAPH
I'D GALLERY,
Over Roane & Albys clothing store, opposite
Virginia Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
For the Snactator

Mr.. EDITOR III propose at the next session
OF the Legislature to introduce Bill to estab-
lish and incorporate '9The Augusta County
Fan" and to endeavor to secure its passage.
As it relates to subject of local interest, am
required by the rules to make my purpose duly
and fairly known to the community to be af-
tected With this view, ask its publication in
your paper, and request the other papers of the
town to copy.
Yours truly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06

GENERAL GRANT WILL OBEY ORDERS.
telegram from Washington to the Philadel phia
Ledger reports that in an interview with the
President on the Maryland trouble General Grant
stated that She knew nothing of the merits of
the case, and should, Of course, obey orders. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
Educational.


The next session of this School will commence
on Wednesday, the 18th of September.
1t is our determined purpose to establish first
rate Classical and Mathematical School, in which
boys can be thoroughly drilled and prepared for
advanced classes in Washington College or the
University of Virginia.
The school is located in a community noted for
the intelligence, morality and sobriety of its citi
zens, and favored with daily mails, churches,
stores, &c.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
Tuition and Board per half session, $40 in specie
Tuition in languages & mathematics, 20 6
intermediate English, .........."....... Is g
Primary lO -
German and French, (extra) 7.50 A"
Board can be had in the family of the principal
and in good families in the neighborhood.
For further particulars, address,
JOHN G. STOVER,
III. L. HOOVER,
Churchville, Augusta CO., Va.
July 10-tf Vindicator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06

''The top Of the mornin to ye, Mr.. O'Fiag-
herty" ''The heel of the evening to We, Mrs
Hughes. How is all wild We this morning ?''--
"Och, bad enough, Mr.. O Flagherty Patrick
has been lying at the point of sickness for sew
eral days expecting every mint to be his next. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06

WHisEers Dc Matst0che!
HHIsKERS! WHISKERS!!-

w Dr. L. o. MoNTEz' Corrotia, the greatest
stimulator in the world, will force Whiskers or
Mustaches to grow on the smoothestface or chin ;
never known to fail. Sample for trial sent free
to any one desirous of testing its merits. Ad-
dress, REEVES q Co,
aug 14-3mo 78 Nassau street. N. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
Re0Iu Made CEOtIli71g.


LOTHENG EMP o II 4 M
GRAND OPENING OF FALL CLOTHING,
G. MANDELBAUM'S,
under the Virginia Hotel, STAUNToN, va
He is now receiving daily, a large and COM
plete stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
including
a4r- GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
also large stock of Boots and Shoes, which
we are selling beLoao city prices.
azgs~ ONE CALL IS ONLY SOLICITED! ~ss@
nc We have every article IN the Dress Line
needed by Gentleman.
Ns- Our Clothing is Manufactured at our Bait,
imore House, therefore we can recommend
teeery garment that is sold.
eag- For Make and Finish, our Clothing can
not be excelled by any store in the Valley.
s- We call particular attention to our select
stock of Cloth Cassimeres and Vestings,
which we are selling by the yard cheap
ne In conclusion, we return our heartfelt
thanks to our former patrons, and respect
fully solicit a continuance of their favors
We still abide by our motto:
FIRST IN FASHION,
CHEAPEST IN PRICE
G. MANDELBAUM,
under the Virginia Hotel
sep 1S-3m New street, StauntOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
POetrN
From the Dispatch.
n pIocc <ho E;rlci

From the Dispatch.
O, Bless the Girls
O bless the girls, the charming girls
We would not do without them;
They are so sweet and keep so neat,
And have such airs about them
And with each glance they so entrance,
And are so lovely seeming,
That spite of all they make us fall 80
Into day-dreams a-dreaming
O bless the girls, the darling girls,
They are so brisk and pretty,
They give such sighs, and have such eyes,
And are so very witty.
O bless the girls, the dashing girls,
They smile so very mellow,
They d just as soon gaze at the moon
AS amy other fellow"
0 bless the girls, the loving girls,
They are as sweet as honey
They craze our brain, and soothe our pain,
And con6scate our money.
And when in mood, they are so good,
So full of fun and fat'ry,
And play their part with SO much art,
Make US victims of coquetry.
O bless the girls, the enchanting girls,
They are sent from God above
To drive us mad and make us glad
With their peculiar love.
They are SO bright they craze US quite,
With transports fill our brain,
And spite OF fate, both soon and late,
Teach us our hopes are vain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06

j. R. RANDALL. The following sketch of
the author of "My Maryland, is from the
Atlanta Neao Era: y.6
Mr. Randall is yet young-we should Judge
not over twenty-eight- we may reasonably
expect from him greater things than he has yet
accomplished He seldom writes poetry which
fact gives the public greater relish for his
productions but we think he might write more
frequently without any fear of glutting the
market.
In person, he lis slender, with pale complexion
and light hair and eyes. He may or NAV not
have much of the poet in his look-.just as people
choose to estimate such things It is enough
for us to know that he has it in bis soul. His
mind is naturally of a pious cast, and he lives
religion which is as beautiful as his lyries,s.,s
As aprose writer he is terse and argumentatiye
As critic he is acute without being censorious
just without being harsh, honest without being
unkind He IS at present doing the heavy
work for the Augusta Constitutionaast ae;i
He is married man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06
Sescing W0chines.

nEWING MACHINES I'VE have secur-
y ed the agency for this section of the Valley
for the sale Of
Wilcor and Gibbs Seaoing Machines,
which have been pronounced the best now in use.
We will take pleasure in exhibiting sample
Machine at our Store.
We are authorized to refer to Mrs. Kelley Mrs.
Marquis and Mrs j ohm G. Smith, who have them
in USE WOODS s. GILKESON.
oct 9-as
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06

Power OF Coon MANS LIFE The beauty
of a holy life, says Chalmers constitutes the
most eloquent and effective persuasion to reli-
gion, which one human being can address to
another. We have many ways of doing good
to our fellow-creatures, but none SO efficacious
as leading virtuous, upright, and well-ordered
life. THERE'S an energy of moral suasion in
good mans life, passing the highest efforts of
the orators genius The seen but silent beauty
of holiness speaks more eloquently of God and
duty than the tongues of men and angels. Let
parents remember this. The best inheritance
to leave a child is a virtuous example, legacy of
halloWed remembrances and associations. The
beauty of holiness becaming through the life of
a loved relative or friend, is more effectual to
strengthen such as do stand in virtues ways,
and raise up those that are bowed down, than
precept, command, entreaty, or warning Chris
tianity itself, believe, owes by far the greater
part of its moral power, not to the precepts or
parallels of Christ, but to his own character.
The beauty of that holiness which is enshrined
in the four brief biographies of the man of
Nazareth, has done more, and viii do more to
regenerate the world and bring in an everlasting
righteousness, than all the other agencies put
together. 1t has done more to spread his re-
ligion in the world, than all that has ever been
written ON the evidences of Christianity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-06

There is world of truth in the following lines
As polished steel receives stain,
From drops at random flung
So does the child, when words profane
Drop from parents tongue.
The rust eats in, and oft we find
That naught which we can do,
To cleanse the metal or the mind,
The brightness will renew.