davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-30

and the wisdom aud necessity Of such
e,'ursc WIS long ago urged by some Of "ur
bert jurists. II Is an nntsqnAied sud fossil
iked institution, established upon plsn that
worried very we'll when the nation was In its
inluney but 1t has not kept pace with the
rrogrcEs of The laud, and to-day Is rather q
conEervntor Of effttc formulas and obsolete
trnditions than IN exponent Of the Constitu-
tiou aud the lava as fhcY exist. The move
mept for a reform IN this direction, which
xns commenced last winter, may safely be
carried much further.
, 1866-12-30

II has been stated By certain newspapers
that ScEaior TIumbull, in his recent speech
Oh tI.c Iar1oning power OF tlc President,
lntl lowE the doctrine that the Constitution
ccnicfs no power on tlt President to pardon
offences against the Uniied States, before
trial Ahc conviction. The full report uf the
speech, which We published yesterday,
shows iLat this is an entire mlssppsehcnslon
OF tho Scuatur's position. So far from takirg
sEeh Eround, he explicitly contended for the
eortsary doctrine. "A PARDON" bs,ssid,
Is remission az the cEi.nc or offence, aud
mot OF the conviction, and may be granted
AS we'll bcforc Us after conviction" or
this there cal. bc no reasonable doubt. As
the Senator remarked, 1t WIS settled hr the
Supreme Court Years ago, and WAS the doc
tsine cf the English common law, explicitly
stated uy Lord Coke.
The Consultation corfrfs upon the Prcsi-
dent the =" power to graat reps,crcs and par-
"dons for offences against the United States,
Except in cases Of impeachment" This
clauac has frequently been the subject OF ju-
aic!ai Interpretation, and Mr.. Brightly. In his
Digest, snns mp tho construction placed
upon it by our tribunals ~ follows. t'He
tlhe Fresident) may pardon as well befaea
trial and conviction as afterwards. Aud af-
ter the expiration Of the Imprisonment,
which forms a rArt Of the een-
tcnce. lie may grant q conditional
pardon, provided the condition be com-
patihlc with the genius Of our Constitution
and laws. Where the condition is such that
the Government has no power to car1y It
Iuto effect, the pardon will be in effect un-
conditional. Tie pardoning power Includes
that OF remittiuE fines, penalties aud for
fci.urcs under the revenue laws, the
passenger laws, the laws prohibiting the
slave trade, fines imposed on defaulung in.
rors, for contempt Of court, aud In criminal
cases And the game power i. pos
fessed over q Judgment after security
for ita payment shall hare heau
given as before But the President has nc
power 10 remit the forfeiture Of 8
taIl-bond nor Il setnss, caa he. BY pardon
d<ftdt leGdl tnftre1t or ri9Aa sehieh hax becen-
sxae7 in prttate c1fzfn, Is for example, tht
vested tige. II an officer making = seizure
The grant Of the paEdonfng power nclthel
requires nor authorizes tho President to re
examine the case uron new facts, nor t
grant pardon upon the assumption Of th'
new tacts alleged. A pardon Is privat'
thoueh official act II must be delivered Il
and accepted by the criminal, aud cannot b.
noticed bg tho court, unless brought betos
1t Judlcia1ly. by p1ea, motion or 9th
erwisc- The President a'cne can pardon o,
fences committed In a Territory in violation
Of acts Of Congress- He has power to ordc
ro1le pspseqai in any stage OF q criminal pro
ceedlng, In tho name Of the United States.
Il will b. .een by there decisions that tt
pardoping power Of the President stand
upon the solid basis Of the Constitution, c,
tirely beyond the reach or control of Coz
Eress- Bat neither In the Constitution nc
, 1866-12-30

There arc now two cla..es ny =,
course OF study rtcommerd De- ~.
TIE first class bayr studied Il 81,
principles Of chemistry. and h.,.s =
cised ID the laboratory in anal7.,:
blow-p}pe. The instruction ii Il. :
the College ID military tactics, =, !!
law, wss begun ia Aeptembe:, 49,
ment being under the care Of Co!t..:
+, Kellogg, of the regular army. u: !
tho appointment oil Professor Of Ct, !
neerfng and Aflitsry Supesintsrt:::,
usual wisdom was shown in putliey..+
Itce fund at once into prac:ieal -
through au established institutlta'-:
ofattenptinE to found 8 new scsy:. !
prospects for It's futn1e arc very [:s:,'
, 1866-12-30

been broken OF, and the convention Of 1877
With The. Holy See. and uil Other ara an:e'
mtnt5 In reference to tbc Roman Catholic
Church having consequently lost their value,
sla arr again TO l'e placed urdcr the direction
of the authorities who. In sccotdance with
the existing laws, are entrusted with tie
control Of public worship In Russia and fo-
1sp
, 1866-12-30
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 50, 1866.
TIIIs ILLINOIS RIVER.

A1aAs kLAASOAo A1tAA.
ine ilitnois hlsei Is naS1sapte at high wa
LET nom us NOUN 70 near 9ollet, and. e1-
cepi al low "aaer, TO Lasallc. The general
eaanee wnich time, and The cultivation Of
Inc so'1 nave made. IN reducing the volume
OF %h1es in III the Western ravess, has had
It's efect upon the Illinois, and that river has
no" cn'y aoont t*o montns N each ycsr
"Aen Affords certain navigation Tor steam
eIs OF any considerable draught. Shall this
hsgaeay naoe ny nature DC permitted to fan
INTO afsuses Or saait II be preserved rs one Of
tne great chaonela OF commerce: The ftas.
ibinty OF securing, during eight months Of
every year, slack water nayiGation sutfi-
Client TO admit the largest steamers to the
mead *aters oi the Illinois River, has long
since been demonstrated. The number Of
locks, the number OF dams, the amount Of
nllng anu OF eIcavating, the amount of ms
sonFr ana the arnnnnt OF labor, necessary to
accomplish this result, have all been cAlcu.
lated, and The cost OF the whole reduced To
statement ID dollsrs 1nd cents.
~ eas q GRAND mistake Of the projectors
OF tae canal 10 connect Lake Michigan and
ioe Ht's1ssspPi NiFer. that they did not give
hofe ELL ntioa 10 tne tact that Lake Michi-
fnH ~ o'e HHc Ionno sOntnern outlet
sn1ouEa 1ne nesp!a'nes and illinois Rivers
Iae hssh ea0he aha bsoad beds Of these
tHe'7 "eie never mace ~ the volume OF
"a'c' "n'ea lucy naFe hnoWn II mooern
eilaee+ 1'aa lac ssaale ahtteao o. oenofns
na.t'" -. eanat o1e n""ateo n'1es ione' from
SMsaEo ~ 1AsA'e' piaeso ,ae necessary
oains >, sAu ioeAs al'on tot ILLINOIS 10 i1s neao,
ano 'celee on Inc oesp!anes, There would
b,,a: c...1. sor,D,a hr rot,,rr lorne s,,r,,n,,
ard broad enoue b. md snnoIrInc ftse1r Vii,
.,,.er. from Inc hikes to tf,s N1ss,ssf5ns In.
deed il IS ducst;ouab:. nav 1shcths- n ha
/, :. advisable 10 f,,,ow III. Drsn,o}ncs S+o1,
ro,rt near rnclno,+ .n5 ~. 1o.teora
tnIn, MAJ, !. .r5 tte Itl1n,ss eac,,-., t,a
-,-,t cnd or oretcan,l,o,t nor;.a,,o,, ,,;th nn1,
.,,~.,.y miles or tl,c ~. an, cc ,al T., H.. ,.,,
l,,c.d
r.. ~, ,,;.ss,, ,,r ~ J.. aoo,,t..,,n
t,,., a.. 1n,.a,. p,Sa S-.t-4,'
ss.,, ~. ~. "a,, 49,, tea,a eoata'"sNen
stas,,t,os, a.s..Ias ~ es'ols
~. E,nl,l 10 A. III ,sao.. ~ ~ ~ ~.
Nv. aa,.,-a,,zo Il, .aa.t w. ..,:. ~ 80 w
-,,a 80 ,,,',,, ~ .,.'. ~ ro., ~ usi"h
~, tMe ''s' " 10 "isu potns 10 P'aet1cS1p1e'
foe.e' ~ usePsa tne p.cSsn1 sanat ~ Us u
o,,.tet t. ,,,a. s;,s.,,ar 1r.,.. H-:',a. la ~
s..:s, s.'.. 49, ". ~ D,ss4a.o,e =,
.A ~ ~. ~. eoeA "a e1"1S tus "ao'c
~.A'1' ~ 1,..t' Ga'eSao :" 4|assns, 4e' theu'
.ne ue3l olst tnn'S' laat
Nas tne 'Het up to luz m'n1a
~ ~ n'A.' auu eAtsnu tne Sn'caso y,
~: u'ns .'. .As r. c9eus eauaA W lhat
po.u ~. "n4 ea's az *osh on lne pres.
ene ea''aa lo' NJ lcasl AHh 'ls len nTth Hnl
sscute ta''Sat,on !of s'csmooats NJ icasI 70
Inat lo'n.' ana VIII eaan'e fns present canal
~ w nasis "s aees&'" snsss "'a" ins enen
ats.s " es''si eoa's'
tAe improvement 0. lne A'unois htsef 10
tne 1aoulh u Tue hanhahec, VIII oc oI otFecL
, 1866-12-30


By adding The forces Of Portugal, the Meth.
crlands, Belgium. Switzerland. and the
other smaller States Of the Continent, to the
above aggregate, grand total Of nearly five
and half million men will be ohtatued, "a
the entire strength OF the soldicry Of En-.
rope. With The realization Of the cxlatlng
plan for an iucrease of the aeyerul armiea,,
this immense number will, In all likelihood,
be swe1led TO not less than seven millions.
The aggregate amount Of the military bndg
cts Of the rarions States for 1855 WIS over
ave hundred m1]llsns OF dollars. 1t may be
safely calculated that in less than three years
every soldier In Europe will carry brecch-
loader. The Introduction OF new firearms
will alone involve an expense oi many hun-
drcds Of millions, and with the contemplated
numerical increase, the annual cost Of Inain-
tainsng the s'props Of royalty" will be per-
mauently Increased to e750, ,0o0, 90 per annum
in fsmc Of peace. When will the nations of
the old world be tired Of bearing these
crushing burdens, and dispense with the
crowned heads for whose benefits alone they
are imposed:
, 1866-12-30

ard The Netherlands. Rqsaria md Wurte:u-
tusg, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal, and
rvcn little Denmark, are following In tho
wake OF tue larger states.
Before the late collisiou brtween Prussia
ard Anstris, the strength OF the standing
armies Of the leading States Of Europe was
ns follows.
, 1866-12-30
EUROPE.
Our London and Frankfort Cor
respondence.
Extensive War Preparations In Russia.
DUB LONDON LETTER.

The Roman QuestIon-French 0ccupa-
HON Of the Eternal Clty-Napolepn,s
Programme = s7ys1ery-A Gnuard
About the H1prcsA-Home or Flo.
renee for the capital all-Expedlrnts sp
save the Papal Throne from IL kutu-
1he Popc's Address to the French Uf.
ficerx-HFuru1o OF Waning aud ncunce
, 1866-12-30
The New jersey State Agricultural Coll

This Institution Is really department OF
special cortse in the Scientific School OF
Rutgers College. New Brunswick. The
Newark Erening Losrttr gives the fot,ow,ug
inio1nat1ou about Its present condition !:
, 1866-12-30
TIRE ERA OF GREAT AHuxES-

Al A0E paCEh aao oenIa S1EaAAA VI }'ApAe tkaa- !
ion the great problem Of the day is being
elaborntclE ana pEotractcdly discussed.
The eventual result Of all Ibis agite ton Of
questions Of mi1itary reform, produced by
the trinmphs Ut the Prussian organization,
drill, discipline and ucculcgun, will be the
rcuodclliDg Of the military establishments
Of most Of the States Of Europe. or the CO.
called great powers, every one has aIscads
:, solved u1ou changes. In accordance with
the lessons lately taught bY theis PrussE4a
masters. Though their resolves are still Of |
4 general nature, aud have not yet 1naturrd |
ir,o dt6nite measures Of reform, II Is ohri- !
une Mint the aim Of the Inherent unvss'
hents Is ootn 10 '1c'case toe nuns''e OF
'ae'f mii.laty ,ofue. W 'ns sreases' posslo'e
eAaen.' W ass'n.''a.sou N, w Nv itussian sss,
w" :" .'A.aE "ue ~ ..ou ~ ~ "4s' 'ua
W "ua ~ >ne" 1a"c'.ea' sAe"sea ~ "uA~
'ass eneoa "'la tAe n'oaI Hea4ee. aaa usslias'
..'e "eal"nS ~ W e"A.!''ea' - 1"aes
4i'4u p.cse'A "Plea3afices' s"ete WI oc, :"
su'4' .iue' stea.e' "a.toef VI aa'ae. sof
oAe's .1an eseF ucN'e. - '1a9 oe e'ae Lae
SHateF huh.pcT ana eLuc1encS o1 Tue Soio'efy
Win tue contemplated feorean'zations, may
make 3ntnFe European wars ~ sao5t Us the
| sats ohc M oesi''ahf' Sat II sseas aa@' CTR.
'n'n tlat, 'os 'aany5sta's 10 c"ne' in,teaa u
approaching tAe Aa1scoh aass pfiyca 'oi .?
lie lfienos VI pace, mankind Is drilling
| MI" an cra in "hch The tfm;'lc OF Janus
will bc always open. or ready to BE- op:n:d
and tla: sort ot modcrniscd cesar'sm T'll
'eSnsatc INC drssantes Of lac peoples untrr
lHnafehas RUE.
frussi1. he;sc1i, Instead Of quietly resting
i'm her aanteis, hos bccn busily engaged ever
since thu fct1afn OF lt.aces i'll a,sntcatanE the
martial power that placed her as the head Of
Tie Wafl1ke nations OF tue Old World. The
conductors Of her pubic atlaars, will t"e
same remarkable energy they displayed
during the crisis Of last st;llmer, haze a1-
Fsady dhtfled the delicate task oF incosFo-
fata1g the military reeonrccs "s The Annexed
observation-disclosures, Hcsse-Casscl, Sas.
saa sna oFt-on''Lc-Nain-Wi'h hc'
own. 80 quickly has The berlln GoscE'lmsn.
oo1'e tnss "ofh. inat a'feaay troops rom u:
ne" acrenaene'es' "hose cot tinsents i'usht
the ffass'ans oat rev months s'nee' 1oFm
'uly s. o.sanHea paris oi tne RUSSIAN army.
h''E "inan' '"oecos unos h!shsca 1'oN ~
t"e aeaa ot All asus' aSatlaplc 1of 'mAca!ate
heso service os tetsleeA army CORPS sspte,
sent'ng ao oaeIPEa,c strength u olneal!y oo.'0o
men, instead oi Inc len corps Win which
ne Nen. ~ "at asn'ps, austria anu nes con
: 'eo.saess, Aaa Inns 'seae,"Hlseoa eae a.A&a" eas
VI 'ne uiss aao eceoho ie's' "sco 'o7 earn.
fou ooss ~ tAne 81 var. asnouaeinE 20 aooas
.nee nanussu eno"sano niors. "'.u ahc
!na a~fan1a'.oA VI las "e" .solsaoefuau u.
on4eus.as', ~ eou.p.e'e ~nso, u. .ne ea.4'-
cet p'ssto'c hlome"t, tnc oeti'n a"'nol't'es
a'e 4naAlns ever, eno,!' .ue couuueula "
rs sA''ous tnsioocss VAL "'s" oeeone o'l'aiis
, pas1s Oh the fsosssaA asny, ana aaa 20 H. N
aettse anu reserve troops ABOUT two M nuaafel
, 1866-12-30

tFruu the Albany Evening Journa1.l
The New York Herald, In view Of the re-
cent dccisiou By the Supreme Court against
military tribunals, and reasoning from the
fact that majority of the judges ate con-
scryativc In their impulses and prejudiees,
urges upon Congress radical reconstsuc.
tion Of the Court, either by reducing or in-
cseasinC tho number of lis members 50 as
10 bring 1t IN harmony Eith prevailing seu-
timent.
The Coppcrhead newspapers are taking q
great deal Of comfort from the Judgment in
The case Of Mil1igau aud Hbrsey. But We
fancy they arc figuring rather upon III as
sumption of what is likely 10 be done, than
becausc Of anything that has already been
decided. The court holds that Ia Slate
like 1ndlana-which Mas ntyer In condi-
zion OF revolt, which always had regularly
constituted authorities, atting in harmony
with the Federal GoverumEnt-the intesven-
tion Of military ttibuns1a was nnsonstitu-
t1oral. II docs not bT apy means follow that
the samc principles would apply to State
Which has been In an attitude Of rebellion
and war1lke opposition to tho Union, and
which has now no government duly ofEsn.
izcd In accordance with the requirements ol
the fundamental law
However this may be, tho question Of re.
organizing tho supreme Court Is one that
has long been debated BY thoughtful minds;
, 1866-12-30

onl5 ono piece OF advice 1oF Gertrude:
Don't believe all they say OF you. Il you
40, yoo VIII make faainfe OF H. IN mr.
LING have seen nnmoefiees young hties
blown ont OF the trumpet OF fame 80 far they
never came back ssaiu. Don,t believe yon
A. afe m anEei nna' yen can reel We 1es.nefs' n
nememoef INA. siauen9s ns"ole .t
tusn"no' naenei anu H1alos1, maoe .netu, u,
ae1ses g.sa1 aet.essts " !onS seIe .. to'l
ana s.1asme' fol,oN taelf e3amp'e anu you
may become - an ae'tcto' ano' wnas ~ os'tes,
a..r.ta a. s'. - Aa1.1 - 49, A' 4 4e"
Tnss. :. ,..o~,1,s- % s.a,a.. "a ma Ia .,,.
n.,,s ~ ~ ~ Hntchtn,on Int Fam11r> once "a a
| .,,.,.ea c.,ns mhe.e -..-,s ,,..a..,., 80
seea .n 'aus - rose ssa,r;a a., sa'a| rasau. *As
tu,,, -. n 80 .s,hos of Iohn ~ ts,hs. y ~"
sr rsotin.r ~ s,,,,,t ~ aha.t. ~ ths,- fa-,ns,
1a,1.s oe .1 .r -. s',n 49,. ~ 80 -;,.ssa ~ -
~nsn,,s 500 s H., ~ r,,n,a Th.S - ~ ~
asn@.s'o Va o.a 49, fsef.s AA's
eee.' s..'eu auna .ue's ssans w. w. lucy pes
4ofm.a taet =, mlss'en' suu u'a naea NV Nv
, 1866-12-30
OUR FRANKFORT LETTER.

The FFuHRfAn Postal SYAsem-1utcrest.
Ing Details OF 1ta nana=emenf-Aus-
trlA Conc A-Beg gHtnE-Ex-K1n
In E1tle-Tho " htms aud ldEratItudc
OF mouafchR.
, 1866-12-30

At celebration Of marriage, Large
number Of young ladies' were present, ne
minister said: "Those who wish to be
ioIned in the holr bonds OF r1atrimouy will
please stand up" and a1i tho Jonng Ladies'
arose.
Winter bonnets are to be tied with wide
brocaded strings.
Ms1y-"Cbarles, dear, now that va arc
married. you know, we must have 10 Sc
crets. ao, do, Ike dove, hand me that bot
tie al hair dye you will find IN nuy dressing
case.''
Fur will be the most fashionable trimming
for silk dresses this uinter.
A gentleman Just returned from the North,
and Who Is quite critic in fashions and mat
ters OF toilet, was describing to u lady friend
the latest bonnet spoEtea By the New York
bellies. he concluded his minute and happy
artistic sketch. to which the young ladY
listened with deep attention, as follows:
~ assure you, Miss -, the New York
bellies wear nothing elsc.''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12

"a THING OF BEAUTY Is A JOY
FOREVER"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12

/ Pistols. Rife and Pistol Cartridges; Gun and
/ Pistol Caps; Gun Wads; Wad Cutters; Pow
( der Flasks; Rifle and Pistol Moulds, on hand
| and for sale at moderate prices. augl6ddm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12

\ By
POWER 81 co.


] IUNIH
OF MIs-EssHPPH
~ OF AR s:
MsoELL, %. d.,
y - professor of Political
III #Tronomy and Moral Science.
sFAg~, ". A.,
Professor Of Mathematics.
Il Professor of Greek and
Ancient Literature.
- cEENCHEE, Va. A.,
" hin and Modern Languages.
i RTRNEX, -. D,
Il re.-or Of English Literature
sH0UP. VI. A,
pr of Phvsics. Astronomy
/. and Civil Engineering
aTsE.GAEED, Ph. 3D.,
1 Professor Of Chemistry
Geology and Alneralogy
AR. ~ A.,
& Of Ethics and Metaphysics
j --nmental Science and Law
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
FOR SALE.

VUyHAT HOUSE AND LOT nearly opposite
IL the Washington Hotel, in the city Of Jack
son Mississippi, together with the Livery sta
bic on said lot.
Also. that small house on the corner below
aid livery stable, now occupied a. residence
| by Air. spencer.
TERMS. CASH; or, one-third cash-the bal
ance on one and two years time. For further
| particulars apply TO
sept19, ,30t JAMEo X. 4ERGEk,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
DIARRHEA.

Over Is 900 soldiers were cured of DiaTThRs
and Dvsentarv last year by the use of DIR. StTick-
lands Anti-ChoIera Mixture. The fact of its
being so extensively used in the Hospitals, Is
proof of the efficacy of DIR. Strieland's Anti
Cholera Mixture for the cure Of acute and
chranie cases of Diarrhoea and Dysentery.-
This is the only preparation known a. a safe
and certain remedy for Cholera Do not be
without so valuable medicine. Get bottle
of il directly IL is sold by all druggists at 90
cents per bottle.
RFS HARDAwAY. vieksburg. Wholesale Agt
rr5T- For sale in this city at the Drug stores
Of Messrs. Ash IS Lemly, Craft & johnson
ana Buck Bailey, ianlo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
DESTE~TRX.

nRJ. B. WAS ssoN,' ',on-n DhNiro1, cor, !,
D Memphis-Rooms at the wei N nhgTn sT5 Wv
ner Of Main and Monroe Streets, No. Oh. o,,r
Further reference II unheee1s'.i nj success
r5t "ncrations, are too well and taSopa"g i,, NY
Known lu nv the many thousands & for wnom ntars We
have operated during the past s@e tweeNe Walso
y D.. So Tn sra. corner Main and Monroe
aHg Memphis Tenn Also proprietor oi 'Hs ie5Itf If
nhiS Dental Depot
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
RATES OF ADvKRTIsrNC,

Transient advertisements first insertion ki 81
@S1 subsequent Insertion, 75cts. per square.
- business notices of advertisements TO be
81 twenty cents per line; If more than one
- -, zen cents per nne, each insertion.
s,,, hutioes Wi be charged In all cases as tran.
S'O'4t aaN NeTDsemeutS
No proof of publica,io, r,aaa ,1l .b, s.s
m ent ~ paid Tor ~ ~ - w "NA'Oi Nfo0
~ slansisht advertisements must be paid for in
sred monthly S~'oi '1sei' shAN oe fsH
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
WILLIAM YERGER, JK.,

A TTORNEY a COUNSELOR NJ LAW b,
"A Jackson, Miss. will practice IN the various ~
courts IN the counties of HindS, RANKIN M MAUI, u,
son, Issaquena, Washington, bohNaI' """ III
the United states District at jackson: -
All business entrusted to him, VIII receive
prompt attention .,,,.,oI1o,.tiop ot
=, Hpeel'h "''''i''' septl2dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
.x.pp & HUFFMAN,

nENTAL SURGEONS, JAtk'Q1M' mn IN ions m1ts;
DIR, KNAPP having associated .t ,act;,e pn Se', Of
w. HUFFMAN with him II N I'm, tne 70 his friends
Dentistry, wou.g gentieman of skill and expe-
pR9 penee IN his and every way INV wGdn oee
durlns III! - may desire his services
Jackson. June %, 1ooo- ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
ooCToR sPYEK,

rrEErH ASp PAISLEsis i .,redfs gEAfNis1Sor New Or, +,
corner Camp and canal lanai srsdsS' TIsde in Thirty
leans Teth tn Sffl inserted on yuleanite ; Base,
sstlv oa9 superior to gold in every ae7e p can II
',,,,eb stronger and more d'irabie' '"'
furnished at Half the Prlce, se,s can have their
III NJ Inserted without the least pam; iee' n
Extracted without pain
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
ASH s. LEMLY,

Druggists and ApOthecarieS,
Main street, opposite the Capitol, Jackson.
Drugs and Medicines Warranted Pure
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours Of the day and night
lam If
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12

A TTORNEY AT Law AND REAL EST At : n
n Agent, 80
VIII practice in all the Courts held at ae ana
in the limited States District Court at oxford MISS
Collections promptly madel IN all paIts ol 'ne
Plantations bought aud sold, having S"po'lo' LAWN
+, IS here North and in Europe. - r.,
Cftice at the Old Land Office in the CapltoL
.Jnly Is If
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
CITY BANK OF VICKSBURG,

CITY BANK OF VICKSBURG,
A Bauk Of Deposit.
DUYS and Sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange
y Com and UncuTrent Money.
w. > WHEELER, Manager.
RvFERENCEs:-Bank of New York, New Y ork city,
,erchants National Bank. Cincinnati, o.; Solomon
furgis Soss Chicago Ills; City National Bank. Cairo
II. Allen Copp g. Nisbet, st Louis, Mo Second
national Bank St Louis, Mo, First National Bank,
80 nhis Tenn; Citizens Bank. New orleans, La
pic apeyre & Brothers. New Orleans, La
. NDvladly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
uttrsAps DRURY j BROWN.
atm Miss Crystal Springs Miss
1EEWEGApa a. RFROWN.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT Law,
n and A eents tor purriAa@o aud sale OF so1l
Fsf.te will practice their profession IN the various
courts of COpiah and adjoing counties .-.ol
oPeGlal 31ra a..on''0N O. my 24dly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12

Texas Saddles, Of most approved patterns;
English, Shaftor. Pad Saddles, and Misses Sad
dies; Horse Boats, Biting. Harness Covers,
steel. PORT, Snaffie and Chifney Bits, and every
description of Horse Furniture. Harness.
sole, Patent and Enamelled Leather, Kip,
French and Domestic Calf Skin, Rotns and
| Linings; Carriage. Buggy and Trotting Has
ness; chains, Hames and Collars. sepsdly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12
r. ". BROWN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW 81 Carondelet street
a New Orleans p o. Box ( ia. Refers to
GOV Humphreys, Jackson, Miss,
Chief Justice Handy, Canton
Hon Thos !. W harton, jackson,
Hon A. G.. Brown, Terry,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-12

rrOPNFY AT LAW. BRANDON, MISS ,
n VIII attend all the courts at Brandon ana Jack
son will collect claims in Vicksburg Canton OF any
where in Mississippi, when business viii JnsSiiy'
UaIn nTacticed In the 2d Judicial District OF Mis-
sissippi he has superior advantage of knowing the
people. Will also sell or lease land or ony lor
others examine titles, pay taxes redeem lana mere
tofore sold and do everything usually done IN =
general Real Estate Brokerage business FeD&ulJ J