davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-21
DR.. Namlin on the Chalera.

Or l!amlin. we lclieve n brother Of the
late Vice President &C the L. : residing
abroad In an official capacity, has made
the following communication to the editor
oG the ChriSti1u Mirror ut Portland
Maine. relative tn his experiences witt
the Cholera. during the recen- visitation
M the Med itnrrauean-exp that
strike us to he Of high Importance. in Il
hvgienic view, to the people Of the United
States should we lie subjected again to n
visitation Of this pesti!ence.
DR.. HA,UGN's LETTER
The Cholera which has Just left us after
committing fearful rava-os il making it,
wlv into Europe and, will probably cross
tn Atlantic before another summer or
autumn has passed away.
Having been Prayi3entiallv compelled
70 have "a good degree of practical ar-
qu1Jnt1Uce with 1t. and to see II in ali its
forms and stages during the ravares a.
fonsfa nfi0onie. | wish to make - my
Fl. i i IN mime some suggestions which
may relieve anxiety, AMI be OF practical
use
LIT On the approach Of tho cholera.
every family should be prepared 10 treat it
without physician Il does It's work 80
eHpetitiouslv, that while you are waiting
for the doctor il i done
p If YOU prepare for II. it will no
come. think there is no disease which
may be avoided with - much certainty
~ The cholera But providential circum-
stances. or the thou-htlc~s indscrctions oC
some member OF household in ite the
2 "a <. and tho challenge will never be 70
fused It wil probably be made in the
night, vonr nhvsician has been called in
another direction. and voa mast treat the
case Yourself or l. will he fatal
81 CHuSsS # attack have person
ally Investigated At least n hundred ,aseS.
and not less than three l0urths could he
tra II directly To improper diets. OF in-ox
icatinL drinks q. To both united Of the
RENE inior suppressed precipitation would
large number 4 strong.
healthy. temperate. lahorinr man had n
severe attack of the cholera, ard after the
danger hal passed | was cuTious n ascer
-ain the cause H had beon cautions and
prudent in his diet He used nothing IN
ox]catin- His residence was in n good
locality. But after some hours of hard
ahor ant yerv p-ofIse Precipitation he
a'd down 20 take his custnmar- nan right
against an omen window through which
cry refreshing breeze ,rqs blorriaJ An
'ther sanse ! drinking largely Of coll;
water when hot AMI thirsty Great fa-
] ne. anxiety, fright, fear, ail figure among
nci;ia- causes If one can avoid al these
lie Is - safe from the cholera as from be-
NJ swept away by n comet
irh >V-5'tofHs o. 60 4r7ct While
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-21

OF that body:
MADISON Feb 10Th.
Senate a series Of hurlesgue resoln-
tions with regard 10 the improvement o.
Rock River and other streams was intro
duced Several local bills were Introduced
but none Of special interest except one
authorizing the consolida ion Of the Beloit
and Madison. AMI Chicago and North
western railroads
The Committee on Federal relations re
ported a series OF resolutions on National
politics
A resolution was adopted TO adjourn
over from Wednas lay, the 2ls:, 70 VI n
dsy, the Goth
Several bills were passed, N nx them
enc to provide for the management Of the
trust funds of Wisconsin: one tn prohibit
duck shooting between the 18th Of April
and 18th Of August; and one to repeal
those sections Of the militia law requiring
an enrolment Of those liable to military
du,v
The Assembly bill. to m Ike tie Quar-
se-master General State agent 10 collect
n1d disburse sums due Wisconsin soldiers
from the General Government was de-
fsited bv a vote Of TO % on its passage
assembly Petitions were presented
for modifying the dog law against rdyiy-
ing the death penalty and against repeal
In the act excmp,inE college lands from
taxation A resolution instructiug the
Committee on Federal relations TO report
back the reso ution endorsing President
Johnson ; Reconstruction policy was tabled
bg vote Of Is To 81 4 substitute. Offer
Ell by hr Had!ev, Of Milwaukee was adop
ted for Mr. Wilson's trenchant resolutions
on the subject Of railroad eytrrrf,.rs -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-21
To All Whom it 1Iay Con..

WHEREAS my wife Ursula Batter has lat+ 49,,
and board witous just cause provocation ~
This therefore is TO wa all persons to ,rus,
her on my account: shall pay no debts OF her CON
tracing. ~ 49,
GEORGE BLATTER.
Highland Wis. Feb. 2oth, 1876. Sw-S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-21

-r.s humber Of steamboats, lo,t Ia the
Western sol Southwestern rivers since
Decen Der ISL las, Is twenty-five, valued
~ 81 Ia zoe
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-21
Valuable Residence for Sale
NOTICE.
TAX s< Up

} 4 the suhscriHsr residing the Union Sprfrr,
Farm in the town q NjdIiu. on the 18th ~ OCT
500 ofe red and whit hefer one wear old past with
sllg mark on the uudersle o. the lef, ear
Ihs oTn=r fI.se pro sc property pay charges
sud Ike the same away.
i"-1. HENRY ELLSWORTH
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-21

LKGI.LArrRE The following summary
Of Legislature proceedings for Friday last
is but a repetition ofthe daily transactions
OF that body:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-21
Dphtherla---A Snre Cure of this Terrible Dis
order.
Editors Missouri Democrat

EditOrS Missouri Democrat
Please publish the following treatment
Of Diphtherin 1t has been used hv nv
self, and others to whom have given i.
in over one thousand cases, without fail
ure. 1t will altcays cure if the treatment
Is commenced before the dipht7eria MEM
hrane extends into the mir tubes which Is
. known nv the great difficulty Of breathing
and restlessnpss In sach cases no rene
! DIV yet discovered will ALWAYS effect q
cure; but if the patient is watched, and
this treatment used IN time there is no
4 niger.
| sent this treatment to q friend of mine
IN Missouri, and he used it an himself and
FIRMLY and nei-hhors, with such wonders
ful success that he requested me to send it
To yoa for publication, rs this horrible
di+ease is rrevailing extensively in parts
Of Missouri:
DIPHrUEITA WASH.
Golden seed, pnlverized, drachm.
Bnrax, pu verified, l drachm.
Black pepper, pulverized. ! drachm.
Alum. puivefi2ed, drachm.
Nitrate OF potash, pulverized, | drachm.
Salt, pulverized , drachms.
Put all in,o a common sized teacup or
vessel which holds about four ounces, and
pour half full Of boiling water, stir well,
and then fiji full Of good vinegar. Fit for
use when it sett es Make Il swab by get
tinr little stick about the size Of pipes
stem, not.h Que end, and wrap a string of
cotton cloth around it, putting the cloth
on the sick, 30 as not to iaG the mouth
and throat, and fasten with thread.
Swab the mouth and throat well every
half hour, If the case Is bad; every hour
if not bad. When the patient gets better,
every two hoars then. when better. every
four hours; and when >til! bette, two or
three times day, till we'll; which viii lie
from two to e en- days. Touch every AZ
fected spot. the nyula, tonsiIs. and fauces,
the whole Of the back part Of the mouth
and TOP of the thro It, and let the patient
swallow little OF the wash each time you
swab Swahhing causes no psin, though
5hc patient will & ~, and sometimes somit;
but swab well, and 4 feeling OF relief Will
follow every swa6hin1.
Lot every patient have separate swab
and wash, as the disease il undoubtedly
infectious Keep the wash pure hy pour
ne what Won use. each time into another
vaSsel, and also wipe off any matter or
slime that may he on the swub every time
YOU take it from the mouth
Rub the following liniment on the throat
outside, once every three or four hours,
and keep . flannel cloth around the neck
til well:
Tn. spiritsturpentine one ounce.
Take yeet old Ger linS-ei oiD one ounce.
Take aqua ammonia mix once ounce.
Shak- before using ,.rh time
Kerpths bowels regular With caster oil.
Keep the patient in tile house. but veutlate well.
The diphtheril wash and liniment will
he found sufficient for all eases if taken
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-21

ATTENTION .
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
scheme are in the interest of the radi-

scheme are in the interest of the radi-
Gals
There is scarcely doubt the Presi-
dent will veto the Freedmen's Bureau
bill
New YORK, July 9.-Cotton closed
firm. with sales of 1000 bales, at seq
Csc Gold closed at 1921
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE
NEW YORK, July 9,-The steamer
Aleppa, with Liverpool dates to the
evening of the 9th of June arrived at
this port to night
Garibaldi was successful against the
Austrians near Brescia, and his vol
unteers held excellent positions in the
Alpine passes. The general looked to
Munich as his objective point.
In the battle OF Custozza the Italians
met severe defeat. General Villers
was killed Prince Armand, of Savoy,
and General Cerale were wounded
An Austrian official dispatch an
nounced the result of the battle as fol-
lows:
VIENNA, June 25.-The Archduke
Albert telegraphed from Gorizir yes
terday evening as follows:
THE Imperial army deboushed at
| daybreak from Verona, occupied the
heights of Sanguinetto and Somna
Campagna, and attacked, with a change
of front towards the south, the enemy's
| columns, which were advacing on the
line Of Solesino to Sumna Campagna,
in considerable force and with much
artillery.
''The Imperial troops repulsed the
| enemy at all points, after very severe
and blodv struggle Finally Custozza
was taken by assault All the troops
fought with extraordinary bravery
They captured several guns and about
| 2000 prisoners and are animated by
the best spirits.
"On the 23d inst, the garrison OF
Mantua made sortie upon the enemy 5
corps of observation at Caratone, re
pulsed it and took several prisoners.
The following telegram has been
received from the Archduke Albert,
| dated June %:
The enemy's forces driven back by
our army reerossed the Mincio yester-
day evening. The Imperial army is il
the hest condition and in excellent
spirits The battle of yesterday is
called by The Arckduke the battle Of
| Custozza' The movement at Cialdine
across the river Pc towards Venice
will be checked by the result of the
battle"
There had been serious military re
volts in Spain, connected, it was sup
posed. with Gen. Prim's conspiracy
but vigorous measures adopted by the
| Government had prevented a spread
Of the instruction. A portion of the
populace joined with the insurgent
soldiery
The three divisions of the Prussiar
army, commanded by the Prince Roy
al, Prince Frederick Charles, and Gen
Kerworth, have advanced into Bohe
mia No important battle has yet oc
Cured
Baden hassbeen compelled by Wur
temburg, Bavaria and Austria like
wise. to join in the war against Prus
STA.
The States of Northern Germany
have now Withdrawn from the confed
erations and accepted the Prussiar
plan Of fedeEll reform This includes
Bremen and Lubbock
Prussia has officially intimated thai
. she may annex Hesse- Cassel, and Is
enrolling the whole military strength
of Northern Germany under her su
prene command, thus depriving Aus
tria Of fully one-half of the fedora
| army. on which she relied
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
PROFESSIONAL.
D. MORTLMORE, NJ d Q. W FAME, n. u.
DRS. M0RTIM0RE & PAYNE,
OFFICE--Room No. 23,
W OR H A NJ H [ 5 f,
Memphis, Tenn.

n, mn trieRds ia the South, aud especially
all l7ho suffer from any form Of Chronic
Disease:
II will be seen by the above card, that have
associated with me in practice, DIR. G. w.
PAYNE of Mississippi, gentleman OF high
standing and of known reputation IN the
Medical Profession.
fessienally other cities, as also various cele-
brated springs, to meet and treat inyalidS du-
ring the present summer, | lind il impossible
70 do so without causing great disappointment
to many who are coming from great distances,
daily arriving. for the purpose of consultation
and treatment, many Of whom, are sent by
physicians and other friends who know me.
therefore give this notice. thatl viii remain in
Memphis during the present summer. and per-
hans until November next. Then | will return
and resume practice in New Orleans. There
fore. those who suffer from any form Of chronic
disease, and desire consultation ana treatment,
will do well to apply early a. possible, a. IL
usually requires months of treatment to cure,
and remove from the system the cause where
the disease is of months, sometimes of years.
standing.
| am no stranger to southern community
my professional life has been devoted TO treat
ment of chronic diseases in our southern cities
and states. For many years past have been
| visited by patients from almost every section
| of the South and while | feel grateful TO my
many friends who have been liberal IN every
| possible way, vet feel a consciousness of haV-
| ing faithfully discharged my duty to all and
have thus reClprocated by restoring health, ana
| thus giving years of life and happiness to many
| thousands who might otherwise. to-day, have
| still been invalid sufferers. or have been, by
| friends, laid in their graves.
| | have not time, nor inclination, now, 10 give
| an extended notice. / write much for the
purpose of giving notice of tCheTe zee are, As OF
| what we can do. Patients sometimes tell me
| that their ''home family physician" discour-
| aged their coming, without any knowledge OF
! facts, but simply because we 3" advertise =
| Such do not know US. and had better visit
| themselves and learn some facts before they
| try to prevent the sufferer whom they fail to
| cure obtaining relief. Twenty years Of ext d
Sive practice in treating chronic diseases, such
| as others have not been able to cure, viii sure
| " give some practical knowledge. II they
| could cure all such cases. there would be none
left to linger on and suffer. seek relief at tho
hands Of others. Such are those whom have
| invited for years: such they are that come,
| and nv curing such has called forth volume
| of evidence from the Southern press, and South
| en community.
| \ II
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
The Mississippian.

In every reference by the Mississip-
plan to this journal there is displayed
a spirit of envy and righteousness
which clearly indicates that our Prince
Beautiful has a very sore head. He
doesn't like the Clarion and Standard.
It's success disresses him, and he spits
forth his silly venom to the public
disgust We begin to think that he
likes to benoticed by the official jour
nal, for the few illusions that we have
felt constrained to make to his sour
rilous sheet, Chat paper having lost
allthe dignity which characterized it
under former proprietors)-haye been
eagerly copied and animadverted upon
ia the usual bilingsgate style in which
its editor so remarkably excels. If he
keeps on, he will soon surpass Brown
low, and will be equally as detestable
in public esteem. Indeed, he is already
tolerably well played out; but the su-
perabundance of audacity and brass
with which he is gifted may sustain
him until he is again endorsed by
some distinguished gentlemen" We
agree with him fully that mo man can
long deceive the world as to his true
character, and the world has an old
fashioned way of weighing character
with the neatness of an apothccary."
How immensely self applicable this
very original maxim.
We claim no special '.honor or dis
tinction" for having been perhaps the
first paper in the State to suggest the
propriety of State Convention; but
we do object to the course of the Mis-
sissippian, after yvoelz had elapsed
from the publication of our first
article, and after the public pulse had
been felt and distinguished gentle
men" consulted with, that that paper
should SO ostentatiously parade its
concurrence as sour call" and place
US in the attitude of "endorsing" a
proposition originating in these col
umns But this is fully in keeping
with the Journalistic trickery" in
which the Mississippian has become
SO proficient. We are astonished at
no assertion that it makes, no matter
how absurd and preposterous. The
truth is, the Mississippian, under its
present management has become a
very unreliable sheet, and its editor is
regarded by 'the thinking men of the
country" as the Prince of Modern
Humbugs! We hope, for the honor
of the editorial profession, that he viii
learn to behave himself, and that, after
this gentle reprimand, we may be saved
the necessity of another effort to keel
him within the legitimate bounds o.
ii
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

The New York Post says it is con-
sidered certain that Governor Fenton
viii not assemble the Legislature, ex-
cept in concert with the Governors of
other States, to take action upon the
proposed Constitutional Amendment
A correspondence has taken place
among the Governors of the several
States upon the subject, but without
any definite conclusion.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

As our Profes sional Card may come to the
notice of some who are afflicted, and yet do
not know, personally, or through any friend,
the reliability of our statements, we Will add a
few testimonials from sources which all must
ackn0wledg are entitled TO credit. and could.
if deemed necessary, add hundreds of similar
import.
The following letter from Rev. Or. Rivers.
whose life has been devoted TO teaching. and
al President and Pro cssor of various Colleges
i'm Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. Will
be read with interest by his numerous friends
who know and love him IN the south. When
summoned TO his bedside, by dispatch Ga dis
lance of 300 miles, his case was considered "a
hopeless one by his attending physicians, vet
by prompt, judicious treatment, he was re-
stored:
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
EusoIveufsgOttce

Whereas, the estate OF John H. Carsan
deceased was declared insolvent BY the
Probate Court of Newton county at the
March term 1850, thereof: Now, therefore.
all persons holding claims against said es,
tate, are required to file them duly pro-
bated with the Clerk of said court on or be-
fore the Sd Monday in March A d. 1867 or
they viii be barred.
w. B. JOHNSON,
Mav3w6m Administrator
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
AdmInlstrator,s Nottce.

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration on
the estate OF Henry E Windley, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court Of Kinds county, Miss, at the May term,
1866: Now therefore, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified TO have
them prebsted and registered within the time
prescribed BY law. or they viii he forever bar
red, md all persons indebted to the said estate
will please come forward and settle without
delay. WI. 5. LEMLY,
July /, IS66-7tw Administrator.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
TRTSTEE,. .SALE

kpY NIREUE of a Deed of Trust made by
30 Robert II. Smith, on the lst day of ,ianua-
ry, A. D.. 1861, to secure to Patrick OBrien on
account Of certain indebtedness mentioned
therein, the said deed was duly recorded in
record book Of deeds No. y. page y, of Kinds
county. State of NJ ssis>ppi. The undersgu-
cd VIII proceed to sell To the highest bidder,
for cash at pu' lie cutlery, at Smiths Station.
Big Black river, on Saturday the nth day Of
August. \. D., 1866, the following described
parcels OF land lying and being in the county
Of Kinds, and State aforesaid, and on and con-
tigd0us to the southern Railroad. north east
quarter Of section 20 the west half and south
east quarter of section -, all in township l6,
range > east. containing in the aggregate $40
acres more or less with the appurtenancCs
thereunto belonging. The title to the above
property is believed TO be good but l shall only
convey only such title az i invested in me as
trustee. THOMAS KIDD.
June 2Irh. lS(j6-w-5t. Trustee.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
WOODVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY,

THIS Institution IS located at woodviIle Wilkin-
Il son county, Miss, and is accessible from the
mississippi river by the East Feciana railroad .
miles from Bayou sara II possesses eommodious
buildings, ample forest grounds and superior social
surroundings. 1t is organized by he Trustees un-
Der the superintendent Of the undersigned on
thorongh collegiate basis. The system of instruc
exaetness and thoroughness in every branch The
study of the English Language is carried bevond
the common grade Of our schools. Latin and French
are required for graduation None but comneten+
teachers are employed As much of home is afford
sd 70 young ladies' as the discipline of school will
allow Rooms newly furnished. two occnnan1s
70 each room Pupils are not taken for a shorter
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,


Chmceg Court, lst District, June Term, 1866
Duncan Kennedy,Jr7 Order of Publ
rs vs., -. ''
~ opening the papers in this case and it APP
~ peariug to the satisfaction Of this Court
that the defendant Richard Nugent. yestryman
OF Christ Church, New Orleans, La, and
acting for said vestry. Tho Canal Bank whose
domici and place Of business is in the State of
Louisiana aud samuel Lee, DO not reside in the
state Of Mississippi, but are non-residents
thereof, il is ordered that they shall enter their
appearance in this cause and plead. answer or
dcmur on the third Monday in September. \.
D. 1866. the same being ''Tule day Of this
Court OF the Bill aud allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed and admitted.
1t Is further ordered that a copy Of this order
be published in the Clarion and Standard a
newspaper published weekly in the city o.
jackson, for four successive weeks. at least
once in each week.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attesi: w. o. CHAPMAN. Clerk.
L. 4. LINDSEY, Dep. Clerk.
Tuue 29-Jt-v
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

ExGov. Sharkey was at the Gayosa
House. Memphis, on Monday last, en-
route for Washington-not in the ca
paclty of so-called" Senator, how
ever, butin connection with the gene
raj claim agency established by him
self and Mr. Taylor.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Information wanted.

4 Ny one knowing anything about where
N j. w. c. Baird. of company H., 9th Regt
of Texas Cavalry, c. :. army) died and was
buried, will confer favor and consolation upon
a bereaved family. He. tits believed. died dur
ing the spring Of 1862, and no notification
was ever received from any hospital, is sup
posed to have died at private house Any in
formation viii be thankfully received by
=. \. GRIFFITH,
Paris. Texas.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
TRTSTEE' S SALE

EpG VIRTUE of the provisions of certain
AD ID ed of Trust made by Robert II. Smith
on the 1st day Of January, \. ID. 1888 10 secure
to Patrick O'Brien on account Of certain in
debtedne>S mentioned therein, the said deed be-
ing duly recorded in record book of deeds No.
-. pages No. $40 and 67I of Kinds County
State of Mississippi. The undersigned will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash At
public cutlery upon the premises at smiths
Station, on the Southern Railroad. Immediately
east Of Big Black river, on Saturday the Ilth
day 81 August. A. D.. 1866. tho following ue-
,efhod par els of land lying and being in the
county of Hinds, and State aforesaid, and on
and contiguous 10 the Southern Railroad lots
;. 6 and :, in section % township Ii, range >
east, contEiniug in the aggregate $50 acres more
or less. together with the appurtenances there
unto belonging.
The title to the above property is believed to
be good, but / shall only convey such title As is
vested in me rs trustee.
THOMAS KIDD.
June y. lSG6-w- II. Trustee.