davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
MobiIr AdrcrIl-cmcnI-.

Jno. y Mott, importer and dealer in china
earthenwarc and glass, is offering to dealers
a completc stock of his class of goods ut re-
'duced rates to meet the aims Of close buyers.
Messrs' Simon 4 Gumond watchmakcrs
and Jewellers, l0l, Dauphiu street Mobile,
Ala. keep constantly ON hand large supply
Of clocks which they offer to merchants at
prices that make competition in that line
an impossibility in Mobile Dealers should
bear this in mind and act upon this hint.
We refer our readers to the advertisement
Of Malone u Conually, Mobile Ala, to he
found in this issue These gentlemen have
one of the heaviest stocks and best selections
Of dry goods to be- found in that city. to
which the attention of purchasers in invited
The Friends; patrons and old customers of
the House of Warrington 4 Co., are re-
quest to call and examine their stock
Mes-rs. Easton, Wnans q Montgom-
cry, Mobile, Ala, commission merchants,
broker and purchasing agents, are keeping
constantly supplied with the most extensive
range of goods to be found in any city. Car
rage and buggies manufactured by Tom
hnson. Dcmarest y Co., the most superior
harnc->, arms and ammunition, California
wines brlndies, gen, liquors of every descrip-
ton and waterproof goods, are some of the
article they offer to the trade at New York
prices One of the features of this house is
the fact that they will order goods from New
York for other parties to be paid for on their
arriNa in Mobile.
Messgs Putnam 4 Malone present in our
advertisiug columns in triangular form their
claim to the patronage of buyers of books,
statoncry and fancy goods They announce
an intention of building up first class
book store in the Gulf City. They have on
hand every variety of school books. albums.
ETC., and solicit the attention of buyers
from the country who buy to sell again.
Speech rates are made for teachers and cler-
gynen, and law and musical books will he
supplied to order at short notice
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
and which are popularity known Chronic erup
tiOns, letter, Pmples, Bsters, Scabs, Scald Head
Milk crust. Ring worm etc, etc.
1t will also kin Itch and other local vermin which
prey upon the skin. 1t sOftens and detaches the
cXcrementitious matters deposited upon the skin;
heals the cracks blisters and pimples and renders
the GutaneOus surface smooth and pliable. 1t has
been used by DR. Gilbert with most satisfactory re-
suits for many years 1t is offered for sale in this
style from the firm conviction that il must neCess;I-
rlv meet with the hearty appreciation of those who
make use OF il.
Full directions for the method of using these rem
edies, plain and accurate description of number
of the different varieties of skin diseases, and many
valuable suggestions in regard to their cure. will be
found printed on circular accompanying each pack
age These suggestions are the fruit of most ample
experience acquired by DR.. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional career i'll the treat
ment of this class of diseases in the cities of Mem
phis New Orleans and New York and will it is
is expected enable most unprOtessOnal persons TO
treat their own with much greater success
than that which usually falls to the lot of ordinary
physicians.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

~ One of the largest seed stores in the
South is that of r. G. Craig & Co.; 379 Main
street, Memphis. They have a large supply
ofevery kind of seed suitable for the garden
or field, and will fill orders on reasonable
terms. marS-d3m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VE. J. Wicker, of Magnolia, is author
lied to act as agent for the Clarion. He will
travel for some time in the counties of Pike,
Franklin and Wilkinson, and will receive
subscriptions for the Clarion.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
HEALING OINTMENT

Possesses peculiar tonic and astringment qualities
which it to be admirably adapted to the cure of
Various Kinds of Ulcers,
Especially those which are of an indoent nature,
and which are usually denomnated Old Sores" 1t
is confidently believed to be much superior to any
other preparation made for similar purposes
Full directions for the method of applying it, a
plain and accurate description of a number of the
different varieties of Ulcer and valuable directions
in regard to their cure will be found printed the
circular accompanying each box which remarks, it
is hoped will enable most unpTOfessOnal persons to
treat their Ulcers with greater than is
usually experienced from the attention of ordinary
physicians Manufactured only by
GILBERT HIGBEE
Wholesale Druggists.
No. PSI Main street. Memphis Tenn
= Sold by Druggists generally throughout the
Southern States \ liberal discount made to the
trade BARNES. WARD & Co.
Wholesale Agents
Feb2Sd3m New Orleans.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

the Simplest and Cheapest GOOD Machine in use.
Licensed by Elias FOwe, Jr. Silver Medal
awarded at Mechanics Fair October 1868
sample Machines sent to Agents on trial, at
Agents price. Send Tor descriptive circular and terms
Send for my Patent Treadle. 1t costs less
than half what the old table does,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

rFThomas Mcintyre is our authorized
agent for New Orleans.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

COME. YE AFFLICTED.
TRY SMOLANDEE'S.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Sold by all Apothcclries Price ~. II. BARNES
& Co New York and BARNES WARD & co,
New Orleans southern Agents. BURLEIGH Il
ROGERS Wholesale Druggists Boston, Mas =,
General Agents. marchGdly
wANTED-AGENTS WITH SMALL CAPT.
tai. to take ageucvs OF Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing
Machines in the several States Of Alabama, Texas,
Mississippi and Louisiana. \ great opportunity for
industrious Young men. to whom liberal discounts
will he made
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
TETTER OINTMENT
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,

Is most excellent preparation foV the cure of that
class of maladies usually termed
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

a great many persons are at loss to
know how to dispose of ragged and mu-
tilated currency that accumulates on
Their hand. 1t is the easiest thing in
the world, and without any expense.
when you get three dollars worth on
hand, put it in small packages, pin a
pqpeI band around with your name, post
ofice address, and amount; then put it
in an envelope and address it to the
eTreasury of the United States, Wash
ington, d. c." 1t goes and returns free
ofpostage.-JacksOn, (Mich.,) Citizen.
lf it returns we don't see that you
have got rid of it with all your trouble.
Don't always turn back because there's
danger ahead there may be danger in
the rear.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
STEADILY,
SI-CCESSFIIIY

every c,sr of Kidney Disease, rheumatism, Gravel,
l rinary Disorders Weakness and Pains in the
Back, Female Complaints and Troubles arising from
tNs ,f amy, ind
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
w. CLARE ANDERSON.

w. CLARE ANDERSON,
No. :, North Sixth Street,
ST. -OUIS, MO.
Box 2JlE. March-d2m
WANTED.
$1,000 to -. 900 a Year.
WANTED EVERYWHERE-AGE NTS-Nale
w Female, to sell the Improved ommon
Sense Family Sewing Machine, price SIS This
machine will stitch. hem. fell, tuck, bind, braid,
quilt, and embroider. Every machine fully war
riuted. Circulars Free
Address call at lG6 Jefferson street second floor,
Louisville XIV BLISS Il MCEATHORN.
mh3Ow5m General Agents
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
Trains leave Grenada Daily at 2:3) A. NJ, imme
diately upon arrival of Trains Mississippi Central
Railroad, arriving at Memphis 1000 p. NJ.
Leave Memphis at 1870 r NJ, arrive at Grenada
1900 =. NJ
A. ;. LIVERMORE.
Feb 22dtf Genl Supt.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
LAcksoN. Ms. Anil loth. 1s6G.

A race of sculptors-The CAiPaacay
Indians.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
WANTED.
GLOBE SEWING MACHINE.

Local and travelling agents. Male an
Female. 10 sell the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

Three Hundred Delegates In Council-Eishty
Divisions Represented Objects and Results
Of Their Iabors.
the Grand Division, Sons Of Temperance Of Eastern
New York. assembled in convention yesterday asrnooa
and evening at Odd rellows' Hall The sessions were
strictly private, though during the afternoon sitting
members Of the order were admitted visitors; bus
these were excluded during the evening assembly me
proceedings were conducted in the usual manner pre-
worm, ss ' 'i fo:' s: q y Ssss
l. l. Upwards Of three hundred delegates par
70 81 70; ou,Ss Of =:
interesting fessu Of this convention was the presence
respected pioneers and members Of the temperance
cause, among whom were General Joseph g. smith, a
nS worthy sS:doo s 81 .sd Pr,
only business OF especial interest transacted during the
AFTERNOON sKsIoU
the initiation Of about thirty candIdstes presenta
ton Of the report Of the O. W. p the reading OF COM
munication from Most Worthy Patriarch n SteaYns,
rsS -: sss % s' s s
committee here were but thrtyfour working divsions
within tho Jurisdiction Of this Grand Division, with
general indifference manifested toward the cause. and
especially toward the particular Order which they desired
70 propagate During the past year nfy divisions
- the result Of The efforts put forth BY The committees
In October 1885, Ahsre in this Jurisdiction two
thousand two hundred and seventy nine mcmosm asd
two thousand and my seven lady vstorA Within the
past year there have been four housand and eighty new
members and thousand ave hundred lady visitors Id
mted making total OF SIX thousand three hundred and
my nine bca fds membsr exclusive Of visi.or under
the control Of this Grand Division Lne wnose numDer
stated Ia the Concentration Of n ". esssras that
the rsoegApisanon Of divisiog IL Tennessee Iswr
virginia, fezas. North Carolina South Carolina norid
Iosis,sna and Alabama, progrsm NJ fsvornbvs asd
that thsy 80 nrspane for e1cicnt cooperative With
their brsthrsa other Jurisdictions 10 inc srsa' wok OF
the 0rdsg. -
was mainly occupied in the election OF omrers for the
Grand Dviron for the ensuing year Altogether the
and lie results considered highly avcrs
bic 70 the general welfare and fuiarc prospects Of tbs
rauso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25
NEWS FAem TINE SOUTHWEST.

holders -OutraHes on the RE GraudO--
Americans who Enlisted In the Liberal Msxi.
can Army Turned Robbers.
NEW OsLxAxs, 0el ~, 1855.
Another dspuation Of political pottsfs have ls Tor
Warrington to secure changes In federal once here.
United States Marshal Builitt's once 10 much covssl.
and great influence 10 being brought 10 bear In vos q
hungry once seekers 70 get him oustsd Bullitt y
staunch adherent Of johnson, . tried Unionist ana
universally popular and his removal would make the
has received from his once In thirteen months fourteen
millions dolara
A band Of robbers on the Rio Grands, about any ID
numbog, have been commifting rsat outragoa They
were pussnsd ~ companies Of ranchsros and United
ne s.nes oonposs2 q Amsricsas Who wsss sais1 On
The tbefM Mexican st6s but VINO Deserted aflsr The
Qnasrels In MatAmosoA Tho robbers am oil wull
mounted, end us making their wy towards San
AnsaniC.
The ORDER establishing quarantine - ben raprinAsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

POLITICAL IScESDIARHs.-There is no doubt
that the country is good deal disturbed just
now about politics and the public mind consid-
only developed lot Of political incendiaries
who are going about the country making
bloodthirsty speeches and writing violent arti
cles in the newspapers. The chiefs Of this gang
are Ben Butler, Brownlow, Prentiss, Forsyth OF
Mobile, Forney, Schurz and few noisy fellows
in Richmond. They are talking about another
civil war, more revolution, impcacbments, re-
sistancs to law, riot and massacre, and 10 forth.
This ID oil balderdash. We should like to
know who 10 going to war, and what about
Who iSgoing 70 nght, and what adversary 10
any one going 70 fight withi Certainly not
the Southern people for they have had enough
and little too much OF it. Not the soldiers
of the Northern army. They won great vic
tory, and they are now naturally looking for
the spolia opima. Quiet berths in the Gus
tom House are their ambition, rather than the
unrest Of the tented field. They want otices
and not battles; and they ought to get the
Offices.
However, there Is no denying that these
political incendiarics are doing much mischief
by endcavoring to disturb social order through
out the country, as well as damaging our credi.
abroad and depreciating United States seeuri-
ties with people who do not understand the
character and ovsrrate the influence Of these
Northern blusterers and Southern nre-eaters
Moreover, they are misleading the South by
encouraging the Southern people to try again
the old blunder which the failure Of the re-
beliion has cGcctually demonstrated that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

ring for the Cerporation ring II they dared, bui
Mr.. JOHN Norrisey VIII take care 70 hold them
to that part Of the bargain. Arrangements
have been made between Tammany and No
Fart to re-elect Mr.. Brennan for Comptroller
and M. McCool for Register, and to throw
overheard the well known "Miles O'Reillyu-
Brigadier General Halpine. The bargain
unites the November and December elections
and looks to the perpstuation Of the power Of
tho "rng." Whether it ID suffered to succeed
or not, tho whole matter will be settled by the
next Legislature, which will have . large re-
publican majority and will put . practical
stop 10 al these combinations by abolishing
the Street Commiasioner's Department estab-
fishing Board Of Public Works and securing
such other reforms in tho city government Is
viii enectually break up the power Of the
"ring."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25
TUE BALTIMORE EXCITEMENT.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 TINE new Yuak HERALD.

Dead Duck Fornoy, the Editors Of the BaIti.
more American and the Police Commis-
sionors to be Indicted-Thc Governor VIII
Have Sufncient Evidence TO Justify His
Action-The President Promises TO Aid Hin.
BALrNoRz, OCT. a, 1884
Attempts are bcng made TO indictments against
John W. Forney, the editors Of the American and tho
Police Commissioners for attempts to incite riot and
insurection. Witnesses are already summoned Tho
Grand Jury have mot yet acted.
There IL no change in the situation. Abundant evi-
dcnce will BE- furnished Friday to justify the Cover
nor in any action he may take
There is no truth In the statements that returned
rebels registered here They have all held aloof
The tone Of the radical press u considerably modified
Neither the rebel raider, Harry Gilmore his TRENDS
have had anything TO do in this matter
The city 10 very quiet.
Tho Washington special correspondent Of the Balti-
moro Sun says that the proclamation Of Govsraor Swami
10 fully approved By the President and should \
bo necsssary for him 70 call for aid In main
tanning peace and order and enforcing his legal
authority n viii b promptly furnished U tbs
cass q the threatened resistance In Louisiana By ths
'boys In gy 10 the authority Of the 0ovsnor In that
ais In tho removal o shsrias the same cessss vim 10
pursued; but hoped shas In both oasss the asces-
nty may not arisa
There developments in regard 70 the Police
Commissioner Their counsel sin sdhsrs 70 their
original dssermna,iea mot 70 participate in the sxauina
ton OF witnesses on Friday.
Rumon have been current here to-day Of The sSrivai
Of troops from Warrington, but they incorrect
true that some troops expected here shortly -
embark for Texas, and that coorsa regiment VII b
sent here 70 b mustered out Of service These
facts which have probably given ss 70 the runos u
troops being ordered hsss with reference pending -
acultieA
here. III reports 10 The contrary notwithsandns wss
Of mos friendly and mutually nsi6actory oharasssr.
Mr. Peabody arrived hers this Afternoon, and was ~
csved By the Mayor and committee Of The CITY Coua-
ell q the Philadelphia depot and escorted BAnum1
Hotel The Trustees Of The Peabody Institute also par
ticipaas4 In the recsptaon.
me dedication Of the Institute will take place temss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

TEE MossL Hnz1osAms.-The country has
again to thank Mr.. George Peabody, the model
millionaire, for gifts amounting to nearly
million Of dollars, bestowed upon educational
institutiona The beneHcence Of Mr.. Peabody
d wonderful. even In this age Of great nsn,
great ideas and great enterprises. II deserves
some such public recognition from the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the representative Of
the whole American people, a. it has already
received from Queen Victoria, in the name Of
the people Of England. In william B. Astor,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Peter Cooper and A. +.
Stewart ws have other millionaires who In
tend to follow Mr.. Peabody's noble example.
John Jacob Aston built the Astor Library,
and the present head Of tho Astor family
should rival 1t with another magnificent pres
emit to tho metropolis. Cornelius Vanderbilt
gave splendid steamship to the government.
and hs should now do something for the poorer
classes Peter Cooper has erected an excel
lent Institute, and hs should now provide homes
for those whom he has instructed. A. T.
Stewart is completing q superb marble palace
on Fifth avenue, which he intends to throw
open TO- the public Is an Art Gallery, and he
should at once carry out his latest project Of
expanding . million Of dollars in houses for
our laboring population. The republic has
reason to be proud Of men who use their
wealth SO wisely, and their examples should
stimulate others to equal generosity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

The RECENT CATHOLIC COUNCIL IN BALrI.
xoRE-A FRAUD ON THE fathers OF THE
CHuRcH.-we learn thnt considerable de-
gree of indignation was caused among the
prelates OF the Catholic church, recently in
council in Baltimore, on account Of the pur-
Joining and publishing Of certain documents
which were not intended for the eye Of the
vulgar. II seems that the letters Of Cardinal
Barnabo to Archbishop Spalding, with the
subject matters that were to be discussed
and acted on-all In Latin-were printed
exclusively for the use Of the members Of
the Council. There were but forty-Hve copies
struck or 80 40 TO allow one for each
bishop, and, to guard against accidents,
there were particular instructions given that
each bishop might exhibit the document to
the priests Of his own diocese, and to no
other human being. In spite Of these pre-
cautions, however, prowling reporter Of
one OF the daily journals Of this city not
having the fear Of the Church before his
eyes, and instigated, probably, by the old
enemy Of the Church, managed TO get pos
session OF the precious documents, carry
them OF and have their contents published.
But TO make matters worse, the translation
made Of them IL represented as having been
ss incorrect ~ King James version Of the
Bible. The reverend fathers were Justly in
dignant FIRST t the preparation Of the
fraud, and next, at the distorted translation
that was given 10 the public. We are glad
that our skirts are clear and that no attachs
Of ours was guilty either Of purloining the
documents or Of making . mistrsnslation OF
them, and We pity the unfortunate devil who
has the two fold crime 10 answer for. In
this connection we may state that . pastoral
TO the Catholics Of the United States is TO
be issued in . few days by tie prelstes
assembled In Council. Although the sessions
Of the body are formally closed IA members
will remain day OF two Longer q 1cm-
plete the l-30r'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

attsnpt 10 be, dad 70 reject the constitutions
amendment, which embraces the best terms
that the people Of ths North are evidently dis
posed 10 oGsr them, - can be seen BY the
verdict pronounced ct the October elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

TIE CLERGY ARRAYED AGAINST TN RrNa.-
1t ID usually pretty solemn and serious thing
for malefactors to find themselves consigned to
the care Of spiritual advisers. 1t generally in
dicates the close Of their career. We wish that
the prognostic may hold good in the case Of
the malefacton Of our municipal "ring;" for
we see that the clergy have taken charge Of
their case; and it must be confessed that
harder case has never tested the saving powers
OF grace. The denominations connected with
the management Of our municipal affairs have
been exposed in every possible way and all
sorts Of indignant protests and denunciations
have, for years past, been uttered by the press
and the public. But all to no avail The
Church has now entered the lists as an ally to
the press and the people, and il the powers Of
evil do not suecumb before that combination,
then we must consider the "ring" as on illus
tration Of irredeemable depravity. The Rev.
Mr.. Stryker (most appropriate name) turned
out and pitched in" last Sunday evening in
the most vigorous style, and his attack will, Of
course, be followed up by other athletic sons
Of the Church. Perhaps Beecher may, to vary
the entertainment at the Plymouth arena, make
his appearance next Sunday As Clerical Cham
pion No. 2; and we have no doubt that Cheever
might be induced to break the monotony Of
his usual Sabbath negro performances and
brighten up the sombre atmosphere Of the
Church Of the Puritans by lusty set-to' with
the heavy weights Of the 'Ring." II these
champions Of the Church will only give notice
of the affair, we promise to send some of our
most graphic and experienced chroniclers Of
such events to write glowing but impartial de-
scriptions thereof By ell means let the good
fight be persevered in, and If the "ring" be
NOT thoroughly demolished, then we mnst seek
safety from it in an utter destruction Of the
whole municipal system. But for the present
We consign our quarrel TO the hands Of the
clergy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Oct -, 1888
Tbs annual meet6G Of tho National Wool Growers
Assocation has called TO meet In th city wod
nssday the 1lth Of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

gain In the November election II becomes
moro and more evident every day that Il the
city IL to be redeemed ct all tho work must be
done ct once by the defeat Of The "riag" ticket
from Governor down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

The STATE AND COUNTY NoxNATIoNs.-It
appears that the 1ammany rump have resolved
TO sacrifice everything, State nominations and
county nominations ~ well, In order 70 secure
prolonged lease OF life 70 the Corporation
ding They would gladly sell out the prize