davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

MISSISSIPPI ISrELIGENCE.-Tne Clarion
viii greatly oblige the Mobile Times by Civ
ing Improper credit, which il seldom does but
Ia when quoting from this paper, refers to the
-Trfhfine or News. In its number of the 25th
I'll inst The Clarion reproduces a Times editorial
u headed Foreigners III the Army" and sub
= s@crShGs it Mobile News, which Is incorrect.
Mobile Times.
HI Thet the Clarion d" seldom does" give
proper credit to the Times, we cannot deny,
G with fhe fact before as that for three weeks
10 FAR as we can discover, we copied but one
OF ffs articles the credit of which probably
T suffered from some such blunder as that by
which the foregoing paragraph fell under
e the bead Of Mississippi Intelligence" But
We Anbmit to the candor of our cOtempOrary
whether he has represented the case with
mn that perfect fairness which he would expect
n in ease of similar Iapsus in his own columnsl
BY inference 10 our files since the date refer
y red 10, we find that the Times has received
credit from us nearly rs often as any other
Mobile paper-that is once, while we have
copied thrice from another at the same time
our illusions TO the Times have invariably
been OF a cordial tone, as there is abundant
reason that they should be
da The healing and regulating effect of the
e Red j acket Bitters upon the bowels. in
whatever way they may be disordereu, is
Rs admitted to be one of its most valuable
= Sharactcristics; and hence its usefulness in
iholic, diarrhua cholera morbus and dys-
sntary
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
SUNFLOwER COUNTY. !
IN Circuit Court Of said County and State.
J. NJ. Switzer and !
$. w. Garvin, y. L., T.. lufe
VS..
E'inlLs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
Bishop Green. Appointments.

jackson Prices Current.
Corrected Feekly by Persons + Bailey.
CLARION OFFICE,
January 81, 1866.
CO.. TON-Ordinary ......-.--...-.--.. .34d36
al
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

pIETERS & GU
u Rirfr StTsE :
Sk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
WestOns Metallic ARTIFICIAL LeSs!
TWO LEGS IN ONE
| you CAN TAKE OFF THE FOOT AND PUT on A
STUB

Ern il the only Artificial Leg the party wear
C7-inR can take apart and put together, OH
Etaks on his foot and substitute astub--
Cork lined covered with flesh eolored leather, with
rubber Joint and without cat gut cords spiral
springs Il 10 self adjusting makes noise 10 cheaper
and lighter, and win last longer than the wooden legs,
and IL worn with ease and comfort.
The measure can be sent and the legs
returned by express, thereby saving the. ~
EErto be fitted Pr;ce-SlO0 el25- A AtA1
ERuarant I'D at your home. Send for "a
~ apnmphlet II
J. w. VETO n, Ratsntae, ):
d&wly omse salssroom Ne. 7oe 1rOadwayN \
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

rlituS thcH
crate the sys
give a good and
te.They assist
are the hest 81
lCe.-They are pI
fever and ague.
nervous head
hey are per
pure and
lutable.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

tiers are sold in %
Dealers in the d''
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

made on c0nsigBHH
Merchandise in han
I'D 20 the filling of
and daily arriyiuj
Ae largest and M
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

Is. T. SUITE
OF Dan
JAS. F. CAL
Late Lynchh
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

500 BBLS NHIST
Magnolia and Old I,
-Om two TO ten
vi Wines Of all -
the very lowest ? I
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

e IURERS AG
WARREN 4 oil
COMMISSION
I a m II
hraVier STREE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29

WINGED that they would never be able, by fair
means, to delude the balance of the nation
into such fallaoy as protection to capital,
which is best able to protect itself conceived
the idea of dividing to conquer
The actual existing state of National affairs
shows how well they have succeeded. They
have ssddled themselves ard their ideas on
the nation, and are learning to ride SO well,
that the West twill find it difficult to unhorso
them, as the remonstrance to protection" on
the linseed of the Western farmers made by the
East abundantly shows. Thirty-fve million of
people working and sweating, toling and
saving, pinching aud starving, and for what?
Why, to afford luxury and wealth, ease and
magnihcence, to comp aratively insignificant
number of capitalists i'll the land, who have
succeeded in foisting their unsound philoso-
ply upon the country. u,.a.
That this is the true state OF the case, is
beyond contradiction
We do not woader, then, that the Western
people begin to open their eyes, and to in
quire, as some of them do. why this should
be So and how long it is to continue
Slavery and Secession--Loyalty and Copper
heaasm, are issues Of the past, New ques-
tiens now demand solution. New parties are
looming up in the haze of the future We,
in the South, may console ourselves with the
reflection, that never can the West redeem
themselves, until we are admitted to all our
rights and privileges, and, then, not until we
have received that assistance aud considera-
ton which our necessities demand. The den-
tity of Interest between Us, in many particu-
lars, is SO complete, that we can safely trust
the future for a vlndication Of our interests
and wait, with renewed patience, till we see
how it is that protection" if so good for the
East won't answer for the West, when
claimed by that region on her products The
solution promises to be full of interest aud
we wait for it with all possible composure.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29

Mr.. Banks, Of. Massachusetts,, sustained she
tax Of five cents ON cotton He assumed
that the time would soon come when cotton
could be raised at one-half of the price that it
was ever raised before, and the crop would
he larger than it ever was bstofe II had
been produced but in five States, while it
could DO produced in thirty States.
The next amendment was that of the Sem
ate authorizing gas companies, whose price OF
gax is fixed by law or under contract with
municipal authorities, to charge the consumer
with the tax on gas which was concurfed in
yeas, So, nays, 3d. by tellers. - ~ 80
Mr. Nicholson, Of Delaware, called for the
reading of the rule, which provides that no
member shall vote on a question in which he
is interested.
Mr. Thayer, OF Pennsylvania, said this was
an insult to the House, and should be resent
ed. Let the gentleman name member to
whom be intended to apply the rule DO ar.I
Mr. Nicholson disclaimed to throw any
imputation on the House, but he, thought, it
best to have the rule read san rsit-s.. ,..i
The Speaker said the gentleman could have
the rule read. That was his right
Mr.. Eggesten, Of Ohio moved to recon-
slider the vote concurring with the Senate on
the gas tax. .,......,.-...-... ON
Mr.. Thayer, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay
the motion to reconsider on the table, which
was not agreed to---yeas, 55; nays, rs.
The vote was reconsidefed, and the House
thereupon non-concurred with the Senate
amendment--yeas 40, nays "a +. 'fl,,s., q
The next Senate amendment was that TAX
ing ready made clothing TIVE per cent, in-
stead of one cent, as proposed BY the House.
This was non-concurred in 60. -
The next Senate amendment was that ex-
emptng from taxation two thousand dollars
worth of product of ready-made clothing,
instead Of one thousand dollars. This was
non-concured in.4sy e75
The next important Senate amendment was
that reducing the tax on smoking tobacco
from 25 to Is cents per pound. This was
coucnrred in So the tax is fixed on smoking
tobacco at 10 cents per pound, 4se5-
The next Senate amendment, allowing
railroad companies, &C., to add the tax to
passengers, &c., was non-concurred in.
The next amendment Of the Senate was
that exempting 5000 from the income tax,
instead Of $1,000, so as to allow the income
tax to remain as il is now. This was non
concurred in. 489e
The next Senate amendment proposed a
tax Of ten dollars per thousand Instead of
four dollars, on cigarettes, cheroots and
cigars. This was non concurred insfQ
The next Senate amendment was that ex-
tending the time from July first to August
first, in which State Bank circulation may be
exempted from the ten per cent. tax, thus
giving State banks one month longer This
was concurred in--yeas 77,nays So.
The House then insisted on its disagree
ments, and committee Of conference was
ordered on the bill
At 4.30 P. NJ the House adjourned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29
General News.

The extreme heat few days SINCE, of
which the press of the Northern cities made
somany complaints was prolific in cases Of sun
stroke. Nine are reported for one day in
New York A vet sponge worn in the hat
is an excellent preventive 9e}
A society entitled the Sclavonian Brother
hood, numbering tits said over 200, ooom
bers has been nr faFmsd in New York, with
Seward and President johnson have become
honorary members of the organization
The work of building the Miledgeville,
Macon and Augusta Railroad, which was
graded before the war, has commenced, and
will be pushed forward rapidly
general order has been issued by Gener-
al Seymour, commanding at Pensacola, estab-
fishing, virtually, martial law over five coun-
ties of Florida s'. '.s
The newly discovered gold mines in Nueva
Provdenzia, Venezuelan Guiana, were report
cd richuwith the precious metal and easily
worked. The mining industry was almost
yying with that of agriculture It's resources
were considered superior to those Of Calfor-
MIA
s.DEAp Lock Information of reliable
character has been received, to the effect that
the Tennessee Legislature is again to be
brought to deadlock in the approaching
extra session.. 1t is understood that the mem
bers who are opposed to the Constitutional
Amendments will refuse toappear which will
leave the General Assembly at least two
members short of aquorum In this way the
Democrats hope to defeat the ratification Of
the amendments E'tle4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29
Signs of the Times.

From recent developments both ia and out
of Congress, we are led believe that the
Western people are beginning to learn who
are their geographical friends and allies
The West and South are now, and always
have been bound together, so far as the real
wants Of both were concerned, by a sinilari-
ty Of interests. Both are, and always have
been, purely agricultural in their purs ats /;
but the North and East were iii IA sle,
measure, devoted to manufactures aud COM
MERGE While we find the North and East
advocating Capitalization and high tariffs, the
South and Westwere in favor of the eonsti-
tutional rights of the States aud Of low tar
ifs on, foreign products and manufactures
The capitalist of the East has always,
since the foundation of the Government, en-
deavored so to arrange national legislation as
to obtain from the consumers, who are the
great bulk of the population, the highest
possible premium for devoting his time and
means to his own business, ~
We will rot here discuss the principle Of a
high protective tariff, as we are convinced
that no political economist, in this aye, will
dispute its utter fallaey, except through self
interest, Theevils habitually associated with
privileged aristocracy are as nothing when
compared to this. tits the old story Of ben
eft to the few, at the cost of the many. e5l
Community of interests. then. between the
South and West, produced a similarity Of
views in this respect, and hence the long con
tinued success Of the old governing party. in
whose platform " Free Trade was the most
substantial plank. s. .+i, n, fo51d .7s
Hence, ALSO in great part, the rise and pro-
grsss of the auti-slavery excitement, The
manufacturers and traders of the East, con-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29

On June 18th Messrs. c. W. Kellock & Co.,
acting under the orders of the United States
Consul, offered for sale, at Liverpool, the late
famous American, cruiser Tallahassee, under
the name of the Chameleon, aud the late Con-
federate cruiser Sumter under the name of
the Gibraltar.
The London Times enlogizcs tue Washing.
ton Cove nmeDt, an says:-"lt would be inn
possible to exaggerate the good faith the
friendiness, the sincerely and the regard
for mutual Obligations Thch have prompted
these energetic aud decisive measures. The
American government h as acted in manner
which even exceeds anything that could rea-
sonably have becn expected from the most
friendly action" The article then expresses
qualification that such distinguished officers
as General Grant aud Meade should have been
sent to the scene, and says these energetic
acts of genuine friendship will he long and
cordially remembered.
The action of the United States govern
ment in regard to the Eenian raid upon
Canada gave the greatest satisfaction in Ire
land. .r-
Edward O'Conuor, the Fenian who stabb-
ed Warren the informer, has been sentenced
to penal servitude for life a
FRANCE occupies her position OF wide
awake neutrality. The Emperor's last utter
ances hope for a speedy termination of the
war La France says Macmillan will soon
abdicate. 7-.'s l,lte ~. 2,
The Paris Constitutional regulates the
warlike Interpretation put upon the recent
letter or the Emperor to NJ. Drouyn de
Lhuys. o.la. 5e Manuals
A great fire in the general warehouses at
Bordeaux had destroyed produce of various
kinds valued at several millions of francs.
Cholera was said to be prevailing at Anglers,
st. Nazaire, Nantes and Amiens
INDIA. as
The famine previously noted by lis Is on
on the increase Prices have gone tiFNn
Calcutta, and the prospects are for summer
of great wretchednes5 in some sections where
the rice has failed ass
Opthalmia is raging among the poorer
classes in Meerut, and has attacked the
troops.
Native maraulers are abroad, aud the
prospect is by no means encouraging to the
unhappy Hn1oos s
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29

Can be handsomely accommodated at short
notice, please leave yeur orders at
DEMING'S,
juno ~ Grocer, Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29

cases Byam Matches direct
IM from the manufacturers, for sale by
jun26 B. 7. BoCK0VER,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29
ELECTION NOTICES.

NOTICE.
A N ELECTION WILL BE HELD
N at the Court House in jefferson Ward, and
the City Hall in Jackson Ward. in the CITY of
Portsmouth on the last Saturday in June inst,
for Judge Of the Hastings Court for the City Of
Portsmouth.
COMMISSIONERS
JACKSON WARD.
Joseph Rourke, James I. Davidson,
Joseph Nj. Miles. ID. d. Fiske,
z Thos. Scott fsr
Conductor.-H. Mathews .tt 4..s
JEFFERSON WARD.
VIM. Knott, 5iiII John e. Deans,
er Joseph A. BilisolIy.
Conductor.--Wm. G.. Maupin.
v. o. CAssELL,
iunl4-t3Oju '-.D s'f d 5Dsil &C.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29
BATHS,

DOCKBRIDGE BATHS, -
~ ROCKBRIDGEt COUNTY y,
This celebrated BATHING PLACE will ha
opened to visitors on the 18th June, under thu
management of Major r. II. Woodward, 80 IA
vorably known as the former Superintendent .,
the Healing and the Stribling Springs. u
The medicinal qualities of it's water have bean
so universally attested that we deem it not pecss.
sary to refer them here.
delightfully."- situated on the banks of the wild
North River, environed BY, scenery at once
charming and romantic, their attractions ara
still more enhanced by the close proximity to the
famous Natural Bridge and to Lexington. tn.
seat Of the Virginia Military Institute" and to
the "W ashington College" now under the guar
dianship of General Robert E. Lee.
Physicians, experienced in the use and in the
effect of the Baths, reside at and close to the
place.
Being near to all the Virginia Springs, it Is, at
the same time, of easy access from the larger
cities.
Passengers leave Baltimore at 4 a, M. and
Washington and Richmond at 7.S0 a. m arrive
at Staunton by 4. p. M, and at the Baths by TO-
30 a. M, spending the intervening night com.
fortably at Stanton. A daily line Of Stages
leaves Goshen Depot at 80 q. M, for the Baths,
and extra Coaches will be furnished when de-.
sired. ff{5 3s 44za,
Passengerscan leave Lynchburg daily; three
| weekly by Va. and u H. X. X. wa Bonsaok'.
Depot, and three times weekly. by packet line,
spend the night at the Natural Bridge or Licking
ton, and reach the Baths on the following morn
ing. Passengers leaving the Baths at noon can
spend the night at the Natural Bridge and return
to the Baths on the following morning. n
Board So per day; deduction of 20 per cent
will be made on all bills for one month, and ssA
per cent for two months. Children under ten
years and servants halfprice.
Ball Room, Billiard al Bowling Saloons
the premises H3ei r. G. MAYO l. CO.,
jun18-1m Iaa sjl Proprietor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-29
TRULEs HELD IN THE OFFTCE

RULES HELD IN THE OFFICE
~ of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of York
County, 4th day of June, A. d. 1866, [being first
Monday in the month y 2 ~ aaf@ d5i;S
William pas B. Way, PPtf.1 , nm, %.
The object of this suit is to recover of the de
PENDANT, Sa inue G. White, the amount of bond
of said Sam uel G.. White to William B. GRAY, in
the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars. pay
able January frs, A. D. 1853, credited, with
SIXTY dollars November 10th, "A. D. 1859, and
one hundred dollars October 9th, A. D. 1860.
And the plant if having filed his declaration,
and it appears by affidavit, that the defendant,
Samuel c. White, is a nonresident of this State;
it is ordered that re do appear at the Clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court of the County of York,
within one month after the due publication 0
this notice to do what is necessary toprotect his
interests in this suit--and it ia further ordered
that this notice be published oncea week for four
successive weeks in the "Nerfolk Day Book a
newspaper published in the city of Norfolk.
''t'4f5 BOLIVAR SHIELD, Clerk.
TABB, p. q. Y jun20- Wat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
Lease Of fhe Central Ohio Rail-
r0ad ~

At meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Central Ohio Railroad, held a GAINESVILLE
on the Dist instant. contract was approved
by the terms of which the Central was
leased to the Baltimore and Ohio road for
twenty years, either party reserEing the right
to terminate the lease at the end of FIVE
years. Iu reference to this, the Wheeling
Register says: I'VE understand the terms
are considered very favorable to the inter
est of the stockholders Of the Central
The Baltimore and Ohio management as
sumes control on tke first of December
next, and will at once proceed to put the
road in complete repair, besides greatly in
creasing the motive power aud rolling stock.
The ability and success Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail road isx sufficient guaranty
that the Central will now be second to no
other road In the state. We are g1atifed
to announce the fact that the local trade of
the road will have especial attention, and
Wheeling will have hereafter prompt and
reliable western outlet for both passengers
and freight.
''Phe stock Of the Central Ohio road as
well as its bonds, is very largely held in
Baltimore. The terms of the contract are
understood to be that the Central Ohio is
to have IS per cent. Of the gross earnings
dnrn the first five years, and 40 per cent
hereafter during the continuance Of the
contract.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
A New Book BY MRs. EMMA d. L. N

A New Book BY Mrs EMMA D.. 4. n.
SoUTHwoRrH. II. B. Patterson & Bro.
Philadelphia, have in press and will pub.
lish on Saturday, December 18th, new
book by Mrs. Emma d. f. N. Southworth
entitled 1.-THE Bride of Llewellyn," which
will, beyond all doubt, prove to be the most
successful work shat has ever been written
by her, for she is beyond all question the
most powerful female writer in America,
if not in the world. No one ever read .
chapter of one of her works, without wish.
ing to read the whole book, and none ever
read one Of her books without admiring the
rare genius of its author, and wishing that
she might soon write another. Her scenes
are liie-pictures, her incidents are founded
on facts, and her sentiments are character
ized by singular purity both of conception
and expression. She she the rare faculty
of saying what she means, and of saying in
such a manner that her meaning cannot be
misenterprcted. In short, she possesses in
an eminent degree those qualifications
which are thep peculiar prerogatiyes ofa good
writer; and while she delights the reader
imagination with her descriptive beauty,
she applies home truths to his understan-
ding with the force OF rational conviction.
The Bride Of Llewellyn" will be welcomed
by all such readers especially; and those who
have never read the works of this gifted
woman should not fail to buy and read this
new novel by this gifted American autho-
rAsg tIHf f a ,t.... a.. 'E....,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
XNyURKS OF NATURE.

NNTURKS OF NATURE.
w In a state of health the intestinal ca
nal may be compared to river whose wa
ters flow over the adjoining land, through
the channels nature or art has made. and
improve their qualities; so long as it runs on
smoothly the channels are kept pure ana
healthy: if the course of the river is stopped
then the water in the canals il no longer
pure but soon becomes stagnant Tb9re
is but one law Of circulation in nature
When there is superabundance ofhumori
al huld in the intestinal tubes, and costiye.
ness takes place, it flows back into the
mood vessels, and infiltrates itself into tho
circulation. TO establish the free course of
The river, we must remove the distractions
which stop its free course, and those of its
trlbutarp streams. With the body, follow
The same natural principle-remove the obs
slructlons from the bowels with BRAN>
DRETflS PILLS, which never iniure. but
are always ettectual for the perfect cleansing
of the system from foulness or disease. Re-
member, never suffer a drop of blood to be
taken from you. Evacilate the humors "a
oIten and as long as they are dcranged. or
rs long as you.are sick
See that b. BRANDRETH Is in white
littors in the Government stamp.
a Sold by all Druggists.
Nov. IA, 1866 Ism
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
New DESIGNS.

a rev design for two, three AMI five cent
coins has been submitted to the Treasury
Department.. The usaaa feature of the de.
sisntconsiSts in representing the denom,na-
sion OF the coin by number of "preforat
cd stars or stars with holes through them
which extend likewise through the coin.-
The idea .scehs to hive been borrowed from
the tattered condition cf the American flag,
and is fit expression Of the Radical dc.
sign to blot out number of its stare.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05

LATE Paris Fashions say the winter bon
nets are wee little bit more reasonable in
shape; there is even an approach to crown
and the style is mixture of the Marie
Stuart and the Catalan shapes. Felt will
be much worn. When grey. it is edged and
decora ted with any color which the taste of
the wearer may choose, but violet and dark
blue are the favorite hues. From the tiny
crown there fall over the hair bows and
ends of black lace; whilst tags with bobs and
balls eangle from the velvet knots which
ornament the ton of the bonnet.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05

HEARTBURN SO called from gnawing
pain and heat about the region of the
stomach, accompanied nausea, and the
beiching of thin watery acidulous liquid,
Q pecially 10 the morning, are the common.
symtoms, To rid yourself of this trouble.
some complaint, avoid articles Of food that
easily undergo fermentation, take RoBAoK'' s
STOMACH BITrERs three times a day, in
water, and adhere toa dry diet for short
time, and YOU will find yourself cured.