davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12
WHISPERS! WHISPERS Il!

DR.. l.. D. MoSTEz' Corofa, the greatest
stimulator in the world, will force whiskers or
chin never known to fail sample for trial
sent free to tny one desirous Of testing its
merits. Address, REEVES & CO., rs Mas
sauSt. N Y. jyll,-am
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12

$500 "A r1OWTH!-AeG
wanted for six entirely new articles, jus. out.
addres 40. Il. CAREY, City Building, Bdde
ford, Niue. hnl7,'GG.-ly.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12
Ds ID.

Aug 30th 1866, MEs ElNoR Mc>
CLrLLAND, consort of Mr.. Frances Nc
Cl.ELLANp deceased, in the 10Th year OF
her age. eve are obliged to leave out
the Obituary from want Of Space
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12

fccts have been abuu-
dainty shown to the
community how much
they excel the ordi-
nary medicines in use.
They are safe and
pleasant to take, but
powerful to curs -
Their pcnct tratin q
properties stimulate
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12
STOP LOOK AT THIS!
HORSE STEALING IS '!'PLAYED ou1.u

THE GREAT EASTERN DETECTIVE
l. Horse and live Stock Insurance C,mnanv
Chartered by the State Of Pennsylvania.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12

AYERS CATllARTIC PILLS
A RE the most perfect purgativc which we
N are able to produce or which we think has
ever yet been made by anybodY Their ef-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
Among Many Advantages Claim d
for this series nre the following:

| Among e Many Advantages elaine
for this series are the following:
LIST. TO TEACHERS.-B the general adop-
ton of these books throughout the country,
the Teacher will be saved all the annoyance
and Inconvenience arising from the eclectic
character given to the mind of pupils who
have in different schools been Variously in
structed, and often, from unworth V textbooks
imbbed ideas which need to be eradicated.-
| The advantage of such a uniform system will
also be appreciated by the Teacher, whenever
he has occasion to change his residence. and
enter upon the duties of his profession in an
other school. His efficiency will necessarily
be greatly promoted by his familiarity with
the course of study to be pursued, while the
facility afforded for ascertaining the standing
of each new pupil, and assigning him his prop
er position, Will be most obvious.
81. TO THE PUPIL.-One of the greatest
discouragements to a child, in the labor reQui-
site for the requirement of a good education,
arises from the change of school and teachers
which often becomes necessary. With every
removal he Is almost sure to be thrown back in
his studies. and obliged to retrace much of the
ground already passed over. Thus by the con-
sequent and inevitable loss of interest and
resolution, his advancement is seriously him
dered. A change of teachers, a transfer
from one school to another, may be matter of
satisfaction and advantage to a child, if this
does not also involve the loss of rank attained
by past diligence and application to study.
Sd. To THE PARENTAL other consid-
erations aside (such as the difficulty of inves-
tigating the character of the various text
books, and the undesirable influence of some
now in use, &C., &c.), there are but few pa
rents who would fail to welcome a system of
instruction, which, being in all other points
acceptable, Will relieve their shelves of an
endless variety of discarded schOOl-boOoks.
and the purse of an equally endless demand
upon it.
4th. TO THE TRADE.-All Booksellers are
agreed that much of the profit in this DEPART
ment of their business disappears in the UNI
avOida bic accumulation of ''dead Stock con-
sequent upon the great variety of books in
use, and the ever-changing fancy of those
whose demands, nevertheless, are to be sup
piled. The new plan proposed will relieve
the trade of much annoyance and loss, and
make accuracy of estimate, respecting the
probable supply, possible in this branch as in
others; thereby reScuing from idleness, and
possible loss, quite an item of capital.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08

NJ Parties IN the country ordering Music
will find their orders filled promptly and
fully.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
SOUTHERN
UNIVERSITY SERIES

Subscribers take great pleasure IN an
WI, norncing the annexed list OF important
and Valuable for Schools a Scholars
~arsities, prepared by distinguished 0'noi"' :
and friends of Education IN the oou.'
The want of good books aaap'ec ~, ~ Ioad
o. Southern Schools has long been telt' Lo"u-
~ ~ Teacbers in the South admit that ne"
e e in Educational Interests has opened ma
4 king an imperative call for the works now IN
lure of preparation. The gentlemen VINO
l,aT,o undertaken to meet this demand nave
for several years made the subjects trea'eu :
special study, and are recognized as among 'it
+irgt scholars of the country. Other important
z,-orl. are projected, and will shortly be an
rornced. The publishers are confident that
this series will be cordially greeted, as an I'M
portant step in the advancement oil the Eu'-
cational interests of the South
RICHARDSON Il CO., Publishers,
August 1866. o4o broau"" E' ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08

We promise attention to all inqui-
ries and orders, and ask, as favor,
that
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08

FENRAINS leave Grenada daily CON arrival of
III trains on Mississippi Central r. r. at
1000 A. NJ, arriving ut Memphis 3:45 p. NJ,
making direct communication with trains on
Memphis and Louisville r. II. for Louisville.
Cairo, and all points North. Also, connecting
with daily line Of steamers Of Memphis and st.
Louis Packet Company, for Cairo, st. Louis
and all points on the Upper Mississippi. Pas
sengers by rail for POINTS NORTH OF MEM
PHIS, make the SAME TIME as via Jacksons
Tenn, and have first choice in sleeping car
from Memphis. Passengers for Memphis
SAVE - MILES IN DISTANCE
81 HOURS IN TIME
Through Tickets for sale at all principal
ticket offices, and the office of the Mississippi
and Tennessee r.. X. at Grenada, Miss. Bag
gage checked through.
lzG- Be sure to purchase tickets via Grenada
and Memphis.
A. s. LIVERMORE, Genl Sup't
c. p. OAKLEY. Gen'l Ticket Ag't. [oc9-d1m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08

A Series Of Readers Designed for
Southern Schools and Families.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
BY THE SENATE.

Resolred, That the Series of School Books
published by Richardson & Co., be recon-
mended to the favorable consideration of the
Teachers of this State, and that the Public
Schools be requested to adopt such books as
soon as they can be procured.
p. NJ. slavery, Baldwin, Miss,
General Agent for Mississippi.
Nov Sd dtS WIN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
BENNETT, FLOWERS & co.
Factors and Commission
Merchants

No *. NORTH WATER STREET,
MOBILE Ala.
GEO. X. BENNETT, +. NJ. BECK, Mobile, Ala
J. NJ BOYD, PayneVille,
wM. X FLOWERS, Enterprise, Mississippi,
f. c. HoPsoN, kemper county,
VTTITI, nav particular and personal attention
w tn the sale of Cotton, Northern, Western
and Country Produce Also to the filling of
orders for Merchandise. &C., and trust, from
their long experience, to transact the business
entrusted to them satisfactorily
Gnu oct II, dom
TWIl Parker is with the above house.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
- GRAT's NEW P,7
Cotton andHIrt'IG

G THp ITO and H l1,',S
L perfect Cotton Sc l@l Ine chea,.,
mule, with the greate ss" ever i5 S' 3
OF 1850 pounds. The S gu ease, can {
the levers do not rise 0I .r5 Eaas ! 9
lows: over all al, q
t;d lst5;m IA, t Revo,t, 9
ly from the screw, 'l0 IrlctOa y,
2d.-Thc levers aro
nut, and thus direct oolted ds.
nut, and the screw is PCIEef Is oss,,
ing strain upon all sc,,a g,-e.ed n, i
5d.-The screw bzi I"4 nov nov i !.
the follower block, is r Tsi I1oi .pe.s.
to which all revolving sCctssed t,,S
4th.-The frame to viii iblig@s q
taehed, is put together l u.., U. =.
tails and. keys, making if WI" Wy. l
can be put up, ready for n. sN.s'' b,
oth.-lncreased power :, 1 I. q
motion. and many otbal2 "ie
can be explained bv an
beautiful modelnow on ez6 5ia,lir..
~ Co.'S, No. - Dauphin 14ro .lol d
who az the sole agents If ,sIgsi y
city Of Mobile and the CONN y. lll' p.
The Iron Work is bein r', Y
Mobile Foundry. as cbsa, ua'.y
could be done north of R AID q
line. 1la'oD a
Messrs; F. WEST 4 co. ars
ceivc and supply orders :, az I'ae
faction of all demands - co~.5a s
yourselves. Price not over SI I-t'
Agents for MeSsrs. GRAY ! II b n
Pateniees, GreenriAc. Al, ~EE (.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
ENDORSEMENTS:

ENDORSEMENTS:
The following resolutions, were adopted in
the Mississippi Legislature on the 9th ult:
BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,:
ResOlred, That the Southern University
Series, prepared under the supervision of Prof.
GEORGE F. HOLMES, Ii. D., of the Uniyer-
sty of Virginia, be recommended to Teachers
drought the State for adoption in all Schools
AID Academies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08
DENTIST

J. j. WELBURN, De Soto. Co., Miss,
a. II. GATTIS, of YalObusha Co., Miss,
=. HOLMAN s. CO.,
nEALERS in STAPLE ard FANCY DRY
HV Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing, No.
344 Main street, between Union and Gayoso,
Memphis, Tenn. [oc6-d3m
VIM OrgiI. Ed. OrgiI. G. L. Denison. A S McNer
ORGILL BROS, CO.,
IMPORTERS and dealers in Hardware Cut
III lery. Nails, Castings, Rifles, Guns and Pts
tolls, Fishing and Fowling Tackle, Iron and
Steel. Agents for Marvin 4 Co.'s formerly
Stearns Il Narvin) celebrated Fire and Bur
glar-ProOf Safes, at their old stand, No. 312
Front street, corner Monroe, Memphis, Tenn.
[oc7-d3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-08

A Series of Readers Designed for
Southern Schools and Families.
TN which Southern Interests, Employment.
Il Literature, and History, VIII be distinct
lively recognized and represented. The Series
has been prepared by an experienced Educa-
tiOni>t and carefully revised by George +.
Holmes. Ii. D., Professor of History and Cen
eral Literature in the University of Virginia
The Illustrations have been furnished by
southern Artists. The Series will consist of
seven volumes, as follows:
The Southern Pictorial Primer, or
First Reader Retail Price, % cts
The Southern Elementary Speller ..-.. % .
The Southern Pictorial Second Reader. AZ .
The Southern Pictorial Third Reader. 90 9
The Southern Pictorial Fourth Reader so g
The Southern Fifth Reader ...-..........
The Southern Speaker. .........--...
An Educational series of Readers, in which
the productions of Southern Intellect, the elO-
quence of Southern Statesmen, shall have full
and ample representation, has long been want
in Southern Schools and Families. The series
now in press has been projected with hope of
fully supplying this want, to the entire salts
faction of Southern Teachers and Parents.
In all particulars, this Series will be as full,
complete, properly graduated, and, i'll pictorial
and mechanical features, as attractive any
now before the public. The subjects have been
selected with a view to please the fancy and
excite the interest of the child; the lessons
have been arranged so as to lead the pfpil on,
step by step, in easy gradatiOns, and method
has been adopted which will insure the
thorough training of the pupil in the correct
principles of Articulation, Pronunciation, En-
phasis, infection, &c.
The volumes will be beautifully illustrated,
printed on superior paper, in good type, and
tastefully bound. No pains nor expense will
be spared to make the Series in every respect
pleasing to Southern Families. and Schools,
and worthy of their patronage: it will be dis
tinctively their Series.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Doing Douglas.

! The President complains that the Freed
mems Bureau costs too much money, while we
are of opinion that its absence would cost US Il
great deal more. Those who do not THINK that
| the President himself is too expensive an artl-
Gle will find no objection, of course, to the eX-
travagant escort which the President takes
with him to the political funeral tour to the
tomb of Douglas. The procession, exclusive
I of great many supernumeraries who are pald
by the job, is about as follows:
First: The President of the United States,
whose salary is $35, 900 year, and over S2,OOo
per month"; after all expenses are PAID by spe-
cial appropriation of Congress.
Second: Gen. Grant, Admiral Faragut, and
Cen Rawlins, who are paid for rations, horses,
servants, &c: &c, in addition to plump Dody
salary, all of which they deserve nobly.
Third: Secretary Seward and Secretary
Welles, who receive jointly about Sl6,Ooo a
year, after other expenses are carefully proVl-
ded for.
Fourth: Gen G. A. Custar, Admiral Rad
ford Gen. McCullum, and half dozen bre-
vet brigadiers and colonies, all drawing pay
from the Government and touring GRATIS
Their items for servants, horses, r9tions, ETC.,
etc, stretch out like the tails of a BashaW.
rim: Gems. Fullerton and Steedman, com
pensated royalty for their jaunting crusade
against the Freedmen's Bureau, and now en-
tertained at the same figure to look on while
Congress is abused.
Seth. Senator Patterson, Gen. Rosseau,
Marshal Gooding, Mr.. Doolittle, Surgeon-Gen.
Barnes, Gt is impossible to travel without a
Surgeon, though the eXchequer must bleed for
it, and a large number of inconsplcu0us gen
tlemen, including Major Seward Mr.. Spotiord
and gentlemen who find their way on the train,
and are "the guests of the nation" by virtue
of an expensive hatred of Radicals"
We have thus condensed the Presidential
muster, which is longer or shorter according to
different stages of the journey Douglas-ward,
and we have, no doubt, omitted the names OF
a number Of first-class expensive guests, whose
hotel bills are proverb for height, depth and
breadth. Say that the Presidents tour before
it is over, will cost the nation hundred thous-
and more, and it becomes an interesting que
ry who is to pay for it? If the President, as
we have heard it rum0red, has an idea Of re-
turning to Washington by way of the South,
we will only have to double the bill 1t is too
much to be expected that gentlemen who de-
nounce Congress will do it at their own eX-
pense. We make only rough guess of what
the travelling libel on the representatives ofthe
people is likely to cost a nation of taX-payers
how much the Presidents disjontcd dcclama-
ton and the Secretarys tedious iibes will af-
lict us per word or yard, and what the hotel
bills of all these extra paid conservative gen
tlemen who grumble about the Freedmcn's
Bureau will come to ut a given rate. Whatev-
er the amount may be, this poor, abused Con-
gress OF ours must FOOT the bill magnanimOus-
ly.-N. Y.TFj6uae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Our Semi Weekly Again.

Owing to a crowd of matter, we are
compelled to issue another Tuesday
edition of our paper. We hope our
readers will appreciate our efforts to
afford them a paper worthy their sup
port. We are just on the opening of
one Of the most important political
canvasses the country has seen since
1864,-so important indeed that the
President of the United States tho't
it incumbent upon him to start out
with a large retinue, upon an election
eering tour for the benefit of his side
against the people. We therefore,
(the people, think it no less incum-
bent upon us to make an extraordi-
nary effort for our side; and that is
another reason why we send out this
Tuesdays edition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
No D, D. for Him.

The Toledo Blade Of the 24th inst is re-
spopsIba for the following
A soldier of this city who served with dis
tinction rs Colonel of Michigan regiment,
was approached yesterday by an officer who
supports johnson. with suggestion that.
as military, men, they ought to pay their
respects to president johnson upon his arri,
val at Toledo.
$ You may, but will not. replied the
Michigan Colonel, for have 20 respect for
him.
s. But quoth the Johnsonian, you will
go with US and show your respect for Grant
and Farrtgut who accompany him won't
You ?"
'My dear sir replied the Colonel, there
was ouce an old lady who kept boarding
house for labnreIs. One morning she came
across piece of tainted beef, which she pur-
chased cheap and boiled for dinner 1t
''smelt to heaven, and not boarder
would touch it. That evening she sliced aud
fried it but it wouldn't dot still smelt.
The next morning she made hash Of it, but
it smelt louder and louder, when boarder,
who could stand it no longer, spoke his
mind " Look here old lady, you may bile
it you may fry it, or you may Spite good
potatoes by hashin' it with EN-, but that
meat stlaks, and you can't crowd it down
me in any shape" Now continued the
positive Colonel You may take Johnson
boiled, fried, stewed Or sand-wiched between
two as good potatoes as Graut and Farra-
gut, and he stinks. You can't crowd him
down me at any price"
The conversation closed quite abruptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
The conversation closed qnite abruptly.
GEN. GRANT AND THE BREAD AND BUTTER

GEN. GRANT AND THE BREAD AND BUTTER
NUTS. "A Washington dispatch says:
" Much surprise was occasioned by the
presence of General Grant when the com
mittee from the Philadelphia Convention
visited the White House to communicate
the result to the country. 1t has transpired
that General Grant was not present of his
own accord, but through pre-arrrnged plan
of Mr. johnson and the managers. Just be-
fore the appointed time came for the inter
view, the President sent for General Grant,
saying he wanted to see him on business
When the General had fastened over from
his head -quarters, and had entered the Pres
idents room. the committee from Philadel-
phia was at once announced and ushered in.
and General Grant found himself victim
Of the same cunning which so admirably
controlled the great convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Correspondence of the Telegraph.
0berlin and lis Commencement,
lO. ~

OBERLlN, aug. - 1ooo'
The individuality OF this place is ID mark :
ed feature 1t is unique. 1t has been con-
sdered the eccentricity Of American coeg
es, and in consequence of lis principles, has
been the object Of public odium and invidl
GUS scandal throughout the land Now
however, siuce it has survived its day of
tribulatiCn aud witnessed the triumph of lis
most unpopular sentiments, unusual interest
attaches itself to the commencement exer-
cises of this year.
1t now beg.ns the second generation of
itsexistence. an wut nwe consider the forbid
ding aspect its progress has presented, it is
safe to say that the amount of labor accom-
pished by this Institution is unquesti1nably
without parallel Your readers are too IA
mlliar with its history to need narration
bere but if the true position Of the college
could have been seen through the cloud Of
misrepresentation which has eushrouded it,
the partizans of right and justice would have
been less blinded to its purpose. The expe
rience of stalwartIy and persistently defend
ing the right in the face Of rooted prejudicUs
and other well nigh insuperable obstacles,
has only repeated itself here by eliminating
i'll success, with the addition that it's cup of
prosperity is overlowing. The arrows Of
persecution and the Ihrusts OF envy have in
deed been trying. but now since the test of
the cruciole has been borne with crowuing
victory, it is with honest pride that Oberin
College holds up its head in the foremost
rank of western institutions A few years
ago it was the repugnant hot bed Of antisla-
very principles, but now the country has
come squarely round to its fixed stand point.
1t is with reason therefore, that she now
truthfully exuIts in having contributed her
mite of leaven to the great cause Of univer.
sal freedom.
The epithets of niger schools and mig
ger' churches which We're so unsparingly
pre6xed to this place, are now transformed
into titles of honor. The appreciation shown
to its early efforts for the slave, was adver
tised on guide board a few miles out o
town. by full-length picture of col oreC
man who was running with might and mail
to reach the place, AT a tavern in neigh
boring village, the sign board was ornament
ed on its Oberin face with the representation
of fugitive slave closely pursued by ii
ger. Whether these tender insinuation
rendered their object finally more infamou
than famous is now easily determined.
Its students too, shared the general op
probrium. Beside being the victims of pri
vate insult, some who were studying Theol
ogy here were refused the brotherhood c
other churches The first question PROFOUND
ed to one was, do you believe in tire doc
trines taught in Oberlin, and in their wa,
of doing tbings?" The reputation of thes
principles was to be preliminary to eGamjn
alton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

IS" The Cable of last year was fished up
by the great Eastern on Sunday morning,
about seven hundred miles east of Hearts
Content 1t was Immediately spliced, the
cable lowered, and the great Eastern is now
paying it out. Everything is going on well,
and they expect to reach Hearts Content on
Friday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Sold by Druggists.

THE WHITE PINE.-It has long been known that
this contained many excellent medicinal qualities
it only of comparatively recent date shat thew
have been analysed and combD ed remedies for pop
ular DR.. J. W. Poland formerly clergymen OF
high reputea few years Gil prepared such medicine
which he called the g White Pine Compound and so
ecaco has it proved in all throat lung and kidney
Diseases wherever it has been used that the popular
demand for it rapidly increased until the dscoyerer
obliged to devote his hole attention the business Of
preparing it for the market now IN the
front rank among the medical specifics of the day. Dr.
SWEET, of New England Botanic Depot in Boston, has
become the proprietor Of the Compound and his adver
tsemen in this paper gives interesting Gifts
origin and success sustained large numLer of
yihcates from well known citizens Of the New England
States The med cue is specially popular in Mane New
Hampshire and Vermont where the virtues of the white
inc are familiar as household words 3m4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

Wine from Pine Tree Tar, containing all the vital
properties Of the Tree, and combined with medicinal
NERDS, Is the best preparation known for Coughs and
Colds, and diseases of the Throat and Lungs me
OF TAR also possesses a healthy action upon the
Stomach and Bowels. 1t is superior to any Tar prep
araton, as 1t possesses the True Medical quality of
he Pine in the greatest degree.
Sold by Burnhams Van Setback, Chicago. and
by Druggists generally. Avid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

Is" The overland telegraph, which is to
connect all parts of the world-known as
the Russian-American line-has reached a
point seven hundred and fifteen miles above
New Westminster, in British Columbia.