davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
---RN4<D$s~
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE CLANi0-'
NOON REPORTS.
FROM ME XICo-
MAMMALIAN LOOKING UP!!
FROM B AL tt NJ - h r.
MAI YLAND ELECTEON
NOON REPORTS.
FROM ME XICo
MAMMALIAN LOOE%AN"
B AL III MO h r.
MARYLAND ELECTION
Gold and GO t t O N

BALTIMORE Nov Ill p. Mater con-
ference lasting up to 10 o'clock tonight, be-
tween the Commissioners and the Com
mittee representing the Conservative
party, with view to the latter naming one
Judge and one Clerk to be appointed by the
Police Commissioners for each precinct,
abandoned the whole matter and Withdrew,
without making any nominations for the po-
lice This was done on account of an agree
ment with Gen Grant. So the lists of Judges
and Clerks stands as at the Mayors election.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The election is pro
crossing quietly as far as heard from. No
disturbance has been reported
New YORK, Nov. G-Cotton dull Gold 48
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Affidavits to prove
the innocence of Rev Mr.. Mcmahon now
sentenced to death in Canada, have been
forwarded to Washington.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-The war has
been renewed in Bokhara, and the Russian
forces had beseiged and taken the city of
Urturbae
GALVESTON, Nov. 5.-Brownsville dates to
the 2nd have been received. Skrmishing
was going on between Canales and LOpia
The latter had lines well established. A
large number of Ortegaists are waiting his
arrival at Brownsville. Carnajal and
Canales are the only chiefs in his force.
The La Cronica says the mission of the
Empress was to demand from France officers
for the Imperial army now organizing i'll
Mexico; a new general-in-chlef in place of
Bazaine; to postpone the April return of
the expeditionary corps two years longer,
and provide for the payment of the debt.
She has been completely successful III all
her requests. The Emperor is taking the
offensive in all parts. Taxes are collected
without trouble The Emperor has issued
decree eonfscating The property of non-res-
idents. and all who " or covertly aid
the Liberals.
The In &c Liberals
near Vel led pris-
as fast as
the-,.-
Eight hu-- lme expired
have enlisted again Imperial army
canalos is on Il drunk and unfit for
business.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

Gen. Ross, known in this section
as the leader of a Texas brigade of cav
airy during the war, has accepted the
Colonelcy and chief command of the
Regiment for the protection of the
Texas Frontier. The Lieut.. Colonelcy
has been rendered to Gen. Canes, while
that tried and faithful friend of Texas
and expert and experienced Indian
hunter, Maj. Ed. Burlesson, has accept
ed the Majority.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

The United States District Court
Judge Hill presiding, Hon. Robert
Leachman, District Attorney, is in
session but will probably adjourn du.
ring the week. The Grand Jury have
been organized and are doubtless con
sidering sundry cases that have been
brought to their notice No civil bust
ness will be disposed of at this time.
but remains continued to the next req
ular May term,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

A table published in the Iowa pa
pers, shows that at the late election in
that State the Conservatives succeed
ed in reducing the Radical majority by
SIX thousand one hundred and sixty
two votes, which is a gain of Is per
cent. on their vote in 1864. In all the
Northern States the late elections show
the same results. With fair, ticket
and a full poll in Pennsylvania, the
Radicals would be badly beaten.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

On Tuesday drove of one thousand
sheep crossed into Virginia, over the
chain bridge at Washington Ihey
were driven from the West, and will
be disposed of in the State of Virginia
for the purpose of stocking the farms
of those who were deprived of their
stock during the war.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

At Messy Creek, on the East len :.
nessee and Georgia Railroad, ENC IS
known to abound in immense QUAINT
ties A company was formed to de-
velop these mines in 1860, but the war
put a stop to the enterprise. The Az
Ianta Era says another company mas
been formed for the same purpose, ana
that the prospects of success are nat-
terinO
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

Transient advertisements, first insertion, $3.50,
each subsequent insertion, - cts. per square.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line; If more than one
square ten cents per line each insertion
Legal notices will be charged in all cases as tran
silent advertisements.
MOI proof of publication made till the advertise
ment Is paid for.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
All bills with regular 1vertisers shall be rem
dered monthly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

Advices from Indianola, Texas, TO
October 81, sum up the amount OF
cotton shipped to the 1st OF Septem-
Der. at9 900 bales, against 30, 900 bales
in 1860. The Indianola Times thinks
that will show the probable per cent
ace of the Texas crop this year.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

An exConfederate soldier, named
+. Moth, committed suicide in New
York on the 39th ult., by inhaling the
fumes of charcoal gas. He was sixty
years of age.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

to tuition free, and the Boards % %
Police Of each county in tins 0a no
have the right to select and senu oil al
student each free of tuition, ana al
disabled soldiers in this State nave q
right to enter the University free u
tuition, if they are otherwise qu"l
flied
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

W. A. Chisholm, pioneer of the
Mississippi press, died in Wilkinson
county last week He was the found
er of the Woodville Republican.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

Gov. Throckmorton has approved a
joint resolution of the Texas Legisla-
ture, inviting labor and capital into the
State, for the development of the great
resources of Texas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

The editor of the New York News
has been shown machine invented by
Mr.. P. F. Milligan, by. the application
of which to railroad bridges, culverts,
trestlework, etc, the engineer, as MI
Milligan claims, can see alta glance, as
he approaches each and every bridge,
culvert, etc. First-whether there has
been freshet, and how high the water
has been. Secondly-whether the
track has settled from its proper or
sound position, and, if so, how much it
has gone down. And thirdly-if the
bridge, culvert, etc, be burnt down OF
swept entirely away. The absence OF
the lamps is proof positive that they
are gone, and calls on the engineer to
stop his train.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

A Macon, Ga, telegram says the city
authorities furnish from six to ten cot
fins per day for colored paupers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

An advertisements five squares anC less than
column viii be charged in the same proportion
"a the above rates.
Business cards of less than five lines viii be CLASH
fed and published months for $40 00 and for
wear for $50 co. For less than six months they viii
be charged at the rate of five dollars per month. All
business cards and advertisements for three months
and less time must be paid for in advance.
WEEKLY RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

Twenty eight thousand dollars of
money stolen from Paymaster Glenn,
United States Army, in Nevada, has
been recovered.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

Nearly two thousand Germans leave
Europe every week for the United
States, III the Bremen and Hamburg
mail steamers. A company is estab-
ltshed at Copenhagen to encourage the
emigration of Danes, Norwegians and
SWedes to the United States.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, the well known
Uniyersalist clergyman, died in Bos-
ton, yesterday, aged eighty eight
years.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

A number of freedmen from Bib
and Hancock counties, Georgia, are
preparing to leave for Liberia.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

At special convention of the Dio-
cese of Maine, ibid at Gardiner on
Tuesday, Rev A. Healy, of New York
was unanimously elected Bishop.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
JOHN MARTZ,
Wholesale and Retail rocc4:

State street, (Cheapside,) - Jackson. Miss
KEEPS constantly on hand, and will promnt
10y 10 ~ MI all orders for CANDIES, CAKES.
in firstclass Confectionery febs- Nv
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

The Washington Republican and
Evening Star, Presidential organs,
both denounce the stories about the
Mexican treaty, as stock-jobbing fabri-
CATIONS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07

The Memphis and Little Rock Rail
way Company has executed a contract
with Gen. Forrest and his associate,
which contemplates the absolute com
pletien of the Memphis and Little Rock
Road, within fourteen months.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
TERMS

Rates of subscription Daily, per annum in ad-
vance $40 90 half yearly So 90; quarterly 50 90.
Weekly, per annum "a 90 &; half yearly, s. 30.
Any person sending a club of five subscribers
10 daily or weekly paid in advance will receive an
extra copy OF the paper for the time paid for.
DAILY RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
Notice TO Planters mad o,,,~-

"sice 40 hiahtcE's and others.
II M dNG received the appointment of l..
l, am now prepared to weigh all Cotton for
revenue Assessment. | will attend Of n
Dlepot OF n: O., J d G. N. Railroad. on Sature
G fn,: 20 welgn al Cotton delivered there, and
ring the week at my ware house.
' Nof 'oA" S'P. BAILEY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
PEARCE. \, .,-,---------
PEARCE & Cn

Successors to PEARCE, S11cFR & Co
40 NORTH SEC. ST.. ST IorrIc No
MANUFACTURERS of Fine Ont Cho,,-;,.
~ 6, aud Smoking Tobacco. Also. dealers , i5
rug Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Leaf Toban "a
GO bought and sold on Commission. Noy9d3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-07
BY TELEGRAPH.

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE cLAkioN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07
FUN, FACTS AND FACETIE.

WHEN does a man become sugar-plant-
er ? When he buries his SWEET heart.
LET no one overload you with favors, you
will find it an insuherable burden.
Why does water boil sooner in an old
saucepan than in one ? Punch takes it upon
himself to answer this abstruse question by say
ing, it's because the old uns used to it.
A learned young lady the other evening
astonished a company by asking for the loan OF a
dimnutive argenteous truncated cone, convex on
its summit, and semi-pertorated with symmetrical
indentions.
She wanted thimble.
DEAN Swift said with much truth, 1t is
useles for us to attempt to reason a man out of
thing he has never been reasoned into
A MULE driver in the army was swearing
at, and kicking span of balky mules, when the
general, who annoyed at his profanity, ordered
him to stop
'Who you?"
Commander of the brigade!'
I'm commander of these mules and I'll do as |
please, or resign and you can take my place.,
WHAT did Mr.. Hoke die Off" asked
ders" replied his friend, How do you describe
such complication, my good sir?" ''He died,
answered the others, ''of two physicians an apoth-
ecary, and a surgeon"
"WHAT is that dog barking at p asked a
fop, whose boots more polished than his ideas
why" replied bystander, because he sees
another puppy III your boots
THE path of glory leads but to the grave,
and the road of the whisky-swiller endeth in bed
in the gutter.
PEOPLE perform the greater part of the
voyage of life before taking their ballast hence
so many shipwrecks
| a lawyer engaged in case, ,tormented a
witness SO much with questions that the poor fell
low at last cried for water. There said the Judge
81 thought you'd pump him dry"
THE man who courted an investigation,
says it isn't halt good an affectionate girl
We expect not
A philosopher who had married a vulgar
but amiable girl used to call her Brown Sugar,
because, he said, ''she sweet, but unretined.
AN old lady being asked to subscribe to
a newspaper, declined on the ground that when she
wanted news, she manufactured it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

rrsrECTFUIIT DEDICATED TO H. A. B.
e,g. IA friend? Are not all false or changing,
lancet upon the,highway of my life,
,.,..taucy each year this heart estranging
From those whose love could enervate its strifei
Have l a friend?
-sr. was ii Iumn who often sat beside me,
#..ia whose eyes though a true light shone ;
a.,,rune came and SORROWS to betide me,
md when looked again was alone
Was he my friend?
.r.,-5 nv treasures there is still letter,
IN protestations strong of friendship writ,
r-.m one whose after silence burst the fetter
That to his own my spirit closely fit
Was he my friend?
..,pel the hand of one whose voice condoling,
.44srei me while lone upon afiiction's bed,
-rs yester-month the battle sounds were rolling
Toward me the enemy he fercely led
Was he my friend?
new u lady fair and sweet and gentle,
VINO seemed to live upon the words spoke
). was my being in loves sentimental
Bat she was false, my heart adoring broke.
Was she my friend
ot those who warmest are in their profession,
Experience this lesson true will teaah,)
:ioy will longest give the heart possession,
But those who fatter not in act or speech
have such friends
rManda. May 25th.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07
NUMBER 2.
SPRING.

The yellow skies at eventide,
The mornings crimson glow
The bare brown rocks that peep above
The swiftly less'ning snow
The swelling buds upon the trees,
The mellow heat at noon,
Are sweet and subtitle prophecies
That Spring is coming soon.
The sparkling brooks freed from the ice
That bound their gentle flow
The stars are soft as the eyes of love-
The Southern winds that blow
The breaths of balm from spicy climes,
Like the sweet air of June
Spead unto us the welcome truth,
That Spring is coming soon.
The early robin on the elm,
The blue bird in the hedge
The ripping of the forest spring
Adown the messy ledge
The purple haze that sails by night
Between US and the moon
All, all suggest the pleasant thought
That Spring is coming soon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

WHERE HIS HEART wAs--As surgeon in
the army was going his rounds examining
the patients, he came to sergeant who
had been hit by bullet in the left breast,
right over the region of the heart The
doctor, surprised at the narrow escape OF
the man, exclaimed, Why, my man, where
in the name of goodness could your heart
have been 2" 81 guess it must have been
in my mouth just then, DOCTOR" replied the
poor fellow, with faint and sickly smile.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

PURITY OF FEELING--A life of duty is the
only cheerful life.for all joy springs from
the affections and it is the great law of
nature that without good deeds, all good
affection dies, and the heart becomes utter
ly desolate. The external world then loses
all its beauty poetry fades away from
the earth for what is poetry but the re,
Election of all pure and sweet, all high and
holy thoughts?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

HopE for the shirtless. Boston is going
to manufacture paper shirts at twenty five cents
each. No excuse for shirtless persons, then.
A lady, writing upon the subject, says :
when men break their hearts, it is the same as
when lobster breaks one of his claws-another
sprouting Immediately and growing in its place"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

Too LATE Alas how many hearts
have ceased to beat with the wild pulsa-
tion Of hope when those cruel, crushing
words have fallen on the ear, leaving only
the utter Darkness of despair ! How often
have the struggles of long weary years re-
allied fortune too late! How often we
have all found what we coveted most
friends, power love-but TOO LATE How
madly happy it would have made us once,
before our trust had been deceived, and our
spirit broken 1t sckens us now, for we
had given up the thought of it long ago, ,and
turn from it even as the dying beggar
ed him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

Mrs. Partington is in New York. She
came in from Boston soon as she learned by tel
graph that gold was falling rapidly in Wall street
but after several unsuccessful attempts to get into
the shower is going back disappointed woman.
young widow of very polite address,
whose husband had lately died, was visited soon
after by the minister of the parish, who inquired
as usual about her husbands health, when she re-
Piled with peculiar smile:
''He's dead I thank you."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07
Original 9oetry.

For the Bradford Reporter.
FRIENDS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07
SUBLIME SPECTACLE.

A COLUMN OF FIRE ONE THOUSAND FEET IN
HEIGHT, AND A RIVER OF FLAMES Thirty
FIVE MILES Lone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-11


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close OF eaeh quarter.
fostmas'ers IN ,a''io.hia' oregon anu
Washington, ces't'h. oa' ,i, can oo'"i'.
them ny applying 10 inc nI'nh !>st". AZ
New lork' y. J.. Ios''ha''e.s !" Al''
zona' Nevada an" iaan"' ea, oo'"'n ' 'r
ooy applying 10 inc . nla.N Asen' al nu'-
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ne oing PROVIDED oy TUG Dep"r.n,'nt WIFI WIN,
quanti'y ior tha' PURPOSE !"e'o S"U"'o
Always DC 9" manu-, even a. '.o s","i'.s'
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-11

IMPRovEMENTs.-Our people can look
with pride upon the many Improvements
made in oar town during the pest year.
Two wharves lave been built. bounteous
supply Of water brough, through our main
streets. several buildings erected aud 9th
srs r-htted- FIRE company Ory.nired and
szPfslsed vita sne srr--z-u.L >sSH nar~
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z@nzg kzr& Az. wn--@a1~< ~ g11<~
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o. = 40 ST. Ap& . a'~.1aa. -auw~r ~ 2
q 49,. - nzzr ~ fazAS.r -ssz4zr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-11

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Ug.I,.r,... J.ly a5.-The Sena,e
confirmed 4. ". R.nd4I as Postmaster
,.,cr,l
cL,cor,. .Ivly oo-Concr..s adjourned
A.. O'clock SATURDAY. afternoon after a
eo,,;nuous session Of thirty hours, having
n,ssod , o,ea, multitude Of measures.
TIE House refused TO pass the Senate
,osaIu,;on ,rod;,,;no the ties, oath 70 cover
tho sncc;,l case of senator Patterson. of
Tame. AGO ill.,. Senate adopt.d a r, solution
olIow;ug him TO he admi ted and he was
sworr I,
Roth Uous.s nassed n bill increasing
tho regular army. also bill to conalize tho
houn,;.s If solj;ers
nh. S.ro,c confirmed Gen. Steadmop
30 s"ocr;nten dent Of Public Printing vice
n,.c.ors r.,ro,.oJ and Cen Canbv IN he
n.:r.d;,r Cor,r.l IN tina recu,ar army
Tho .,ny lin 6xes The military ncacc
establishment Mt five regiments of artillery,
one regiment of cavalry and forty-fvc regi-
nents of infantry.
The bill increasing the duties on wool
was lost in the Senate, but the bill IN
creasing the duty on cigars became law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-11


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'sassH - 3a4 n'SrDrs- " T. Lo~e-A
go 9rau= cat ID fAs tOasenfso@ Hne
earned 70 tie ieeksP ~ oo1tsie guard
aErs'"d T. tie ;ecth aHHsa ehesTs fron the P~o-
pie and cries Of bang him. Reprts
widely disagree about ih- number ot n~-
groes and rioters killed General Baird
Immediately proclaimed martial law. and
directed all civil functioaarirs 10 report to
General kautz. who was appointed Mill
tary Governor, with his headquarters at
the City Hall. Quiet was then restored.
and reports to-day say the convention
prisoners were released anu no iuF''fr as
tur'ance had occurred Inc casualties
stated at inc lowest are "a negroes
K'iied' ana se'era' wh'te persons inc,"d'nG
policemen were wounded. Inc nan ana
vestlouie OF tue Mechanics institute pre-
sent sad appearances.
"G%'"S,"n, argus, - te'eg'a",
ITO" "'"eia' o1crioan mas oee" 'ece'.eu
recommending t,'e continuance OF "'a.''ai
law III view orleans "nt'i ",er '"'rs',s"'
u, % 'ne 'e,e THUS sna" oI oo.''u"eu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-11


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b. a 49, GO
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49,. -.- -.- r--s.r
NJ 80
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... 49,. -s,,5 ., III. ,tA-fr.
-, :; -. vLere angels
- =. ;o,,.;,,,;on rms NOT.
..I l. H.. r,5i.u,vrd =. seiu,illa.ious
g. 10 c,,l;nc .,,,v If eternal realities
I, =. - oe ;mmo,,ali.
;,v,o concentrated aprels.' lie appears
,.r, loo,n.d tho lesson of bumil-
,.c., ;.;n;on. r,.rbood
~ " W.. ., s,o, ,.mor
,:,s :, ooot;sn
' ;.,s1i. 9. ,dyoco,. of tho vogari..
"s,a'..oruos .na FOOLS who ,l,rouch We
.,mo.;,as ohooso 70 advance their selfish
~. -, ..n,,or;,r 70 ,ba nr;dc and ipnor.
a..h .,;oo. tools
IT,. ..;ov, f,r mom.nt the lcadinp
,..-:a.;, 90 tho ort;c,e :, .be p 7,I.
1,no of ,be 18th nj. under the above cap
t;on AVID dec;d. # Il can be the emanation
Of sound mind The bombast would be
AMUSING Init for the apparent zeal of the
wr;tor without q KNOWLEDGE, Of the first
,,,1o. &c grammar without so much rs
.;nu,,, ,,s.n, &c ;nt.,l;oencs TO ;llum;ne the
u:.u. c.o,,,;nn Is wor1s ;ts outbor
.,o.. - t,v. strrrc +o,,th.r oll the
oano.;o,s .o,ns i. cor,d 6nd-.. full Of
.o,na o,a f,rv s;o,;fy;po no,b;po"
Orr oh;oct IN ollud;no n second time to
,h;s rsn,a,kob,s effusion is. to form from
il correct estimate of the average amount
&c ;r+o,,;o,rce ,ossc.soa nv some of the
9, :, cO,I Nj,