davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
EXECUTIVE MAssIos, wAsHnsror

- Augusta loo }
Ny Dear Gen BAsxs; While very wen know what Va.
would De glad for Louisiana too IL Is quite dfarent thin
for me To assume direction Of the matter. NIauis
lana shall send members to Congress their admission viii d.
pend you know upon the respective Houses and not rpa
pse Pres dent - Hours, very truly, A LaSOoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
Amu5ements.

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AND ENENfN0-bADY IN BLACK-OUR AMERICAN
COUSIN Mr. C. w Clarke and full company. ONE HUNDRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

PREPARED on OF PALM AND MACE,
For Preserss Restoring and Besutyng he Hair Is the most
6elishtfal wonderful article The word produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
that Maine and Vermont have aroused may be doubled
by energy at the polls next wee&. n Il,

As Mr.. johnson claims that he is carrying out he
policy of President LihcOln, we commend the fcl.
lowing TO his sober attention: tnT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

OLYMPIC THEATER.
THIS EVENING = OUR AMERICAN COUSIN Mr. Joseph
Jefferson Mt Charles NsndenboH hsrkste Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
BOUNTY roR coLoREp soLpIErs.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

The counsel of Jefferson Davis were to have had
interview this week with Judge Underwood but for
explained they have failed appear Is stated that
Judge privately says that Davis viii certainly be tined In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

FIFTHANE. OPERA HOUSE.
THIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hINSTRELS-JOLLY MIL
LERS-BARBARA ALLEE-TWO LITTLE LAMBS-CANADA
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

, -rr THs MARVEL PERv,
new beautiful Perfume For sae By all Druggists and Per
tuners Price, 81 per bottle each
T. W. wHrsHT Co.. No. 100 Libertyst.. N, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
THE MORAL OF MURDER.

The WorId-carefully concealing from its readers
the Report of Gems Mower, Quincy and Gregg Of
the result of their Military Investigation of the New.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rsg~ We are authorized to announce Hon.
J0ha Watts As q candidate for re-eloctan 20 Jhe
Ofire Of Circuit Judge II the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, Led Of the countes Of Einds 2auldn,
Scott. Smith, Newton ard Jasper.
ns7-We are authorized TO announce Hon A. ~.
Hnady as a candidate for reelection. Judge Of
the High Court Of Errors and Appeals for the fTrst
District, composed Of the counties q Hiuda war
ren. RANKIN. NeNt0n Scott, Lauderdale. Eemper
Neshoba NoHullee. Winston, Attala- Lake Holuaes
lssaquAna. Washington. Kszeo and Madison
- We are aufhorized 10 announee ". T. Rat
iflE. can idate for reelection 30 che ofsce Of
Clerk q the PrUbafe Court Of Minds County
" We are aufhorizel % anneunee the name Of
Jas u McCorulns 4. a candidate for Clerk
81 TIE Cifcuit aaa Pfohate Cunrts 90 1azsr ccuntr
At the ensuing October election
T" We are authorised t. annoanes Wm- q.
Chapman, czndflatc faF fe-elertiaa - the
cree 81 Cirrflit Cerk Of Hins cuunry. Il the eusu-
Ing C.ctoher election.
~ We are aufhurized % annsanee HoWelI
Hahhs a. esnisiats fer reeectian = tie Rnard q
Police. fruia the 5sckson District
" We are auihorizei % aanounes Jphn p.
Haekler . c11iidafe fnr the sfire q County
Treasurer e. he ensuing Ootober electi1n
" We are authuIized 70 anusaros 3 n.
Ehenaas = sssneidate ior = siseti n - TIE osee
Of sberid II Hintsc5unty a. he euz1iuz OctobeT
elect o.
- weare aufhsrins.i - anuounse r. =. PoBA
candi1sts fof re.ctiou % tie ofsce q Ireasu-
rcr 81 Hinds couEty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
70 llAc. Public.
OFFICE OF SOUTHERN r. r. Co.,

Nicksburg, Aug. 4th, 1S66.
After the long period of comparative non
intercourse between the Eastern and Western
ends of the Southern Railroad, owing to the
want of bridge over Big Black river and The
consequent trouble and high rate of passages
now that the bridge is restored and the trains
running through as before the war, It'll deemed
a suitable occasion for the Company to afford
an opportunity on reasonable terms for spe-
Gifted period, for the people on the line Of the
road to again mingle in socialintercOurse, and
for the promotion eff business transactions so
long interrupted and dcranged by our misfor-
tunes.
To accomplish these objects, tickets for the
West will be sold by our agents on the 18th
and 18th of August only, to go TO Vicksburg
and jackson and return, for the cost of one
fare, on any passenger train up to and includ-
ing the one leaving Vicksburg on Saturday,
the 25th Of August. w
For the purpose Of affording the like favors
to Nicksburg and Jackson, and to the public
on the line of the road DESTROYS Of going to
Meridian, tickets for the East will be sold by
our Agents on Monday, the 25th and Tuesday,
the 2sth If August only, to go and return for
one fare, the return trip TO be made on any
passenger train leaving Meridian up to and
including the 4th of September.
Return tickets VIII not be good after the
period specified for theirus
NJ. EMANUEL, President.
aug7dt 2sthaug.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

1 Governor Humphreys refused thu
almost unanimous call OF the people o
the South to convene the Legislature
tor the passage OF relief laws las
spring but we suppose that it is al
right TO burden the people with the ex
pense of an extra session, TO provide
for the adornment of the State capitol
and put money in the pockets Of the
citizens Of Jackson. -Cophiahan.
We think the above paragraph UNI
Just in its reflections on Governor
Humphreys, and fully indorse the fol
lowing reply to it which we copy from
the Vieksburg Herald, of yesterday.
If Gov. Humphreys convens the
Legislature, it will be for such pur
poses as the Constitution requires an
extra session. If Gov. II. refused TO
call the Legislature together for the
passage Of relief laws last spring, it
was because no person who advocated
them could suggest any mode of relief
which would not be obnoxious to the
judgement of the High Court overriding
the relieflaw of last session. We are
sure no man, more than Governor
Humphreys, desiers TO see our peO-
pie relieved of anything which oppres-
ses them; but he is not a despot, and
is governed by written Constitution,
which he is sworn to support We are
satisfied there will be an extra session
this fall or winter, and we fell sure that
the call will be grounded on good and
sufficient reasons, such as the Consti-
tuition prescribes for the assembling of
the Legislative department in eXtraordi- |
nary session. The Legislature, after
discussing various propositions for
adjournment to specified periods, delib-
erately voted them all down, and adj
joufned sine die. This plain DECLARE
ton on their part that with the lights
before them, there would be no neces-
sity for another session until the time
prescribed by law. 1t is certainly
therefore no part of the duty Of the
executive to re-convoke the Legisla-
Lure to reconsider subjects which they
have already acted upon. So far as
he relief law is concerned, had the
wise counsel ofthe Governor been fol-
owed, we doubt not much of the suf.
'ering which now demands relief,would
nave been averted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Her Majesty's outward observances
ofveneration for the Prince Consort
continue to be as marked as they were
four years ago Imay remark that il
is known the Queen has the strongest
objection to the term ''late" as applied
to the prince. In acertain fashionable
journal which enjoys the patronage OF
the court, you will find that when his
royal highness is referred to tbs always
as the "Pnnce Consort," and never as
"the late Prince Consort." All the
saddle-horses of the late prince are
kept in the stables in Windsor, but
though they are daily taken out for
exercise no one is permitted to mount
any of them. To do so would be n
case of dismissal for the groom.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
Drrr.-The dietetic part of medicine

DIET.-The dietetic part of medicine
is no inc.nsideTahls branch, and describes a
much greater share Of regard than it com
monty meets with. A great variety Of dis
eases might be removed by the observance
Of proper diet and regimen without the as
sistanee Of medicine, were il not for the suf-
forers On all occasions, il may come in Is
a proper assistant TO the curc." and we
would particularly caution the afflicted that
in taking Rohack's Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier, they must not expect cures per
farmed without due observance Of the diet.
with the Rohack's stomach Bitters. Il J.
different. for they give tone 70 the stomach
sui increase the apostle By assisting d.
-rsfion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

CHoLERA.-We learn from reliable
sources of a private character, that the
Asiatlc Cholera has appeared in Vicks-
burg and jackson Several cases in
the former place, and two in the lat
ter.-Lauderdale Times.
We can assure the Times that so
Siar as Jackson is concerned, there is
nocsthe slightest foundation for sRch
a reports We believe the same is true
of vicksburg2 Should we be so I'M
fortunate as to be visited by the
cholera, we will be proiDpt, to inform
the public. VIII the Times please
copy this paragraph?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
a Widow for Me.

ct youth sing the praise Of bushes,
Aud thrill with the rapturous bliss
That rises nnhidden and tlushes
The brain AT the thought Of kiss,
II Is oil very well to be laden
" it'll passionate joy when you see
The innocnnt blush Of a maiden,
But the glance of widow for me.
Not a fig would give for the rapture
That swells in the breast Of boy
When Cupid has helped him To capture
a boarding school casket Of joy
don't care for bloom and ine dresses,
But paradise comes when i see
A widow in weeds an soft tresses,
oh that is u charm for Inc.
Then let youth sing Che praises of beauty.
And kneel before maidenhood's shrine,
To riDglets and bushes pay duty,
And dream that such things are divine.
But give me the flash that entrances.
The heart that wis bound and is free,
The 9 c with soul in its glances-
Oh a ( ntle young widow for me.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

The law in regard to paupers is so little
understood that deem il my duty to call
attention to it. The ordinance provides
that there shall be standing committee OF
three appointed by the Mayor, whose duty it
shall be to ascertain, as nearly as practicable,
how many, and who are paupers in the city;
and tho committee shall keep book in
which they shall register the names of any
and all such pauperS, or persons applying to
the corporation for aid and it shall be the
| duty Of the committee, or one of them, to so
to the house or place of staying Of said pau
per, and ascertain what kind Of assistance is
necessary, and the committee furnish what
they deeu proper, and employ physician
when they deem it necessary, and report the
same to the Board at next meeting"
"That in order to entitle any poor person
TO be supported by the city, it shalt be ne
cessary that such person has been bona tide
resident of the corporation for sir months
prior to his or her application for relief, and
the settlement of the parent or parents shall
entitle the children to settlement" And
any pauper who has not been IA resident Of
this city for six months before he makes
application for support may be removed as
in other cases. on the order of the Mayor,
back to the county, city, or town in which
he may be entitled to a settlement"
Although there is no doubt but there are
many worthy persons now in the city, who
need assistance, there are many Others who
have lately removed here for the rcIy purpose
of being supported by the city. As an evil
dence Of this fact, few weeks since, an old
man made his appearance at my office, who
stated that he had been supported for
number of years in a certain county in this
State, and they had become tired of him, and
urged him to come to Jackson that he
woald find COED comfortable place here
and be well attended to. paid the old
mans expenses back as he had no money.
A case was reported to me where letter
had been written nom this city TO persons in |
a distant county urging a rumber of families |
to be certain to come 20 jackson; that the |
writer and her family had been well taken |
care of, and this city was the best place they |
had found they could collect enough in one
day to last them a month, and the city fur
nished doctors and medicine for nothing.
Hereafter this ordinance of the city must |
be strictly complied with, as shall furnish
no orlers for paupers, and pay no bills, I'M
less by direction of the pauper committee.
D. n. BARROws, Mayor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

We copy from the Mississippian of
yesterday a call for a Convention OF
Teachers TO be held in this city on the
first Monday in September. We think
much good may result from the pro-
posed meeting. and hope il may be
generally attended By those profes
sionally engaged in the great work of
education. Suggestions from such a
Convention would have greatiufuenee
in establishing uniformity Of text
boOksin our different schools while an
interchange Of opinions would be
pleasant and beneficial in many re
spects. The subject has already been
literally discussed By different cores
respondents IN our columns
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

FRE.-The building used for laun-
dress purposes, and the accommoda.
ton of servants connected with the
Blind Institute, was destroyed by fire,
resulting from accident, yesterday
morning. The fremen were promptly
on the ground, and saved other yalua-
BILE property from destruction. The
loss to the State from the building
burned, Is about $4,000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

REMEMBER.-Roback's "Blood Pills"
are made both plain and sugar coated, and
50 thickly coated as to make them perfectly
tasteless, thus doing away with the Objec-
tion most persons have TO swallowing pill.
The sugar coating does not lessen their ac-
ton as it readily dissolyes In the stomach.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

HEALTH OF VIcKsBuRG.-There was
report in our city on Sunday that
the cholera had made its appearance
in Vicksburg. We are gratified to
learn from the Herald that such is not
the fact, and that the city was never
healthier at this season of the year
than it is now.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

The Red jacket Bitters is no worth
less article, but is what it claims to be, a
real, genuine medical preparation, of stcr.
ling virtues. The name "Bitters" is too of.
ten used 90 cover villainous compound Of
poor whisky and some bitter drug. Do not
confound Red Jacket with this class.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

ONLY "SARKAsM. We are glad to
be enlightened by the :" Copiahan, y
that in the paragraph referring to
Gov Humphreys, the people of Jack
son, etc. which we pronounced 'amia-
BILE and generous" the editor of said
paper was only INDUCING in "sar-
kasm. We confess our want of com
prehension in not first viewing the
matter in that light, 1t is now as clear
as--mud We see through it. That
half-column of explanation makes it
perfectly transparent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
The Rsbslyera1'ss.
~ carr JomN Mrrcunll..


JAcKsoN. Miss, Aug 3, led.
Editors Clarion ;---It IL about twenty year
since the following verses were committed Il
memory. Gen sheridan's order has recalled
them They may not have high poetic ineri
but the sentiment will be good in every land
till the end Of time, Tho author built hi'
own monument In Charleston harbor in
the debris of Sampter where ho died las a
man should die"
The third verse "a missing; memory wont
supply itsprobably publication win be more
successful. Yours,
There Il aspot the nerd vii pass
Nor taste It's rank lnxurient grass,
There il q mound that hower Or sun
Can never tempt the child upon,
But ON that mound have old men lain
Believing il with tears like rain
And young men full Of purpose brave
Came there TO bless the Rebels Grave
Tie rebels grave o mark it well, -.
The spot whore true men fighting fell,
Traitors to wrong and might and fraud, !
But true u Ireland and to God,
Who dared the freeman's sword to draw,
And vindicate the freeman's Law.
And from the Land they could not save
Take its last gift, "a Rebels Grave"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Elder T. w. Caskie, of this city, is
holding protracted meetings at the
Christian Church in Memphis. The
papers of that city state that the meet
ings are enlisting considerable interest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

ccoFEzfs wEul~ffrea wish 70 20 70 this
r,sssanf and hesltAy rsfreat, McIesn 4 oo's
ExprSss VII mcct you either a. Byrzn o. Gin
tcn. On the arrival efthe traIns e he rlace..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

ARREsTED.-Wele learn from the Her
aid that Crabtree, one Of the parties
charged with murder in Warren coun-
ty, and for whom the Governor offered
a reward, was arrested in Vicksburg
last Saturday and safely lodged in jail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

COorEa's WILL yop wish &c 70 = this
pleasant and healthy retresf, NeIe-nE Cos
Express wiz meet y0u either e Byrz-n q Gin
tn, On the arrival q the tr.ins a those pi.ces.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

A Richmond chap vas recently
horseEhipped with a broomstiok BY
the sister Of a young girl whom be had
slsndered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Cooper's Wen Daily Express leaves Clinton
and Byram daily. for the Wells, on the ar
rival Of the trains at each station.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
same day

The cholera is reported on the de-
crease in New Orleans, New York and
Brooklyn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
LAWS or Tue UNITED SIi1ES,
Passed at the first session Of the
1hirfy-niMfh Congress.
[oFTIcIALl
tPUHno-No. M
THE TAX LAW.


An ACT to reduce Internal taxation aud Ia
amend an act entitled An act 20 provide
internal revenue TO support the Govern
ment, TO pay interest OH the public debt.
aud for other purposes" approved June
30, 1864, and acts amendatory thereof
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

That section seventy-one he amended by
striking out all after the enaeting clause and
inserting in lieu thereof the following; That
no person, firm, company, OF corporation.
shall be engaged in, prosecute, or carry on
any trade, business, or profession, hereinafter
mentioned and described, until be or they
shall have paid special tax therefor in the
manner hereinafter provided
Evening star., 1866-09-22
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, AustiOneer.

HANDSOME BLACK WALNUT HOUsEBoIn
fnhNiIUkk AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On THURSDAY, the 9th Instant, at 10 o clock
m, We sLsll sell at the residence CT a gentleman
tween Pepnsylys avenue and East Capitol
street, n Dun Green Row, being House No go
One hne Black Walnut Parlor Suite, u pholster.s
Sentlemen and Ladies' Osstor and Gothic
Three Black welnut Marble top Centr. Tables
Two me Blaek,W Walnut Oval Frame French Plate
One Black Walnut Ladies Cabinet and Writing
Haireioth Lounges and GsntlemAn's RecIiuine
Two handsome Black Walnut Chamber suits. .oon-
ssting OF me Bedstesds, Marble ton Dressins
Bureaus, Nardrobes, Washstands, Ch.irs
Rocker, and lair Mattresses
Oak sidehoard, Extension Tables and q hairs
Handsome Bronze Six light Chandeliers
Ten nearly new PsTlor aud Chsmber stoves
Excellent IL all stow, with Pipe and Zinc
bru ses targets IN Psrlor, Dinins-roon and
English Oilcloths throughout the halls
Brussels Stair Carpet aud Rods
Nork Tables Otomans and ornaments
One hne Black Walnut case Wheeler & Wilson's
Sewing Machine, in complete order; cost SIS
Another ef Wheeler a Wilson 5 Sewing Mschtne
- OF different quality
OAK Rack and Walnut Arm Chairs
Iron Bedstesd, Husk Mattresses and Pillows
Table Crockery ana Glassware
Excellent Cooking Stoves and Utensils
kxcellent Refrigerator and Kitchen Requisites
One Portable House, Hxfz
And many other Goods which We deem unneces-
sary e. enumerste.
The above Furniture will be seld together at
private sale very low. and the house rented, ~
SstaGs ssSson is made O3 fss A1T. iss 10th
De god TIntel&Chronl Auctioneers
Evening star., 1866-09-22


We have the pleasure to announce to our nu-
have reopened our splendid OYSTER SALOON,
with many improvements. aud with increase of
our cooking facilities Of 700 per centum. We have
erected the largest and most improved style of
ranges in the United States This range gives Us
two beds of fire of ~ feet each, 18th four Hsgnif
quickest cooking range in America. II was put up
under the super vision of the master range builder
of this city, Mr.. y. G Ball We have also secured
two Of the most competent cooks of Fulton Market,
public with the old style and genuine Fulton Mar
ket Roast. with Coffee and Cakes, and oil of the
latest dishes with famous bill of fare of last
season. In less time than any other house In the
city. We have arranged oar apartments conve-
niently that eur guests will not have to wait i've
neatest STYLE by civil walters and under the eye of
the proprtetors. During our trip this summer to
the primer pal waters OF the briBy Deep follows,
Monoken and \ Eanticoke Biyer, Tangier and POGO
mock rivers, Horn Hsrbor, Cherrystone, aud Nor
folk where the best Of the best bedded princi-
pally for HARVEY Co, we made arrangements I,
with thirty Of the most reliable run boats, which
will enable rs to procure fresh cargo OF oysters
every d,y, beyond q doubt We are happy to an
nounoe TO our friends and the public that with
increase Of facilities. and many years ex perience
and knowledge of the business previous to our
opening on Pennsylvania avenue. that we can com
pete with any house in America en- Q fair and
ferrous oyster dealer. We are solely on our own
responsibility, and do not wish u be connected
with any second class oyster saloon OF this city;
and for Headquarters of the Bivalves If those
she'll fiih could speak for themselves, they would
HARVEY 4 co 2c9 Pennsylysnia avenue,
Was their II HeadQuarteIs. Family Entertain m ents
&C., served IN any quarter in every style. Sc 7lm
Evening star., 1866-09-22
WILLIAM II. waRD. Trustee
re 20 S'aw&ds q. MCGUIRE A 90 !, Aucts
TRUs sTEE1s SALE.

BY virtue of Q decree of the Circuit Court for
frince georges oeunty, sitting ~ . court Of
equity, passed In the case Of Mary A. NJ ark wood
and hebtcca Duvall VS.. Joha ID. Besll and Others
It'll day Of October next, az II o clock m, n fair
II net, the next far day thereafter, on the prem
lens, late Of Prince Georges county. died seiIed
aid possessed. containing shost so acres. Tnis
vill@ee Of Bisdensburg, IN q mast healthy region
Of csuDuy,is We II adapted to the growth OF the
lsnds OF Perry w. Browning, the late Jahn y.
Carter, and others, spd the son oeiDs OF hne tex.
tspt from Wss htngtoh city about eieht mtlas IL
" Ice SOLD IN lots IN emit pnrchasers snd those
desirous OF secu, ing most hsalthy eoautrg a. a
wt.fdo well % attend the sale
Terms OF sale $50 cash. residue fn ONE ssd ,xo
indhpuiabie, aud eayBsest Of sh- rur~ha.e
money With interest. the property Nii Ls go,
ssSses sf. sTxpHEx. r.uuss.