davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

ANovu NETsn On sunday afternoon
last, Rev A. u. Cross Of Baltimore, deliy.
crei a8 able discourse on Temperance and
Religion generally, 10 a large audience At
the Railroad Depot, Wr7tmius'o-. The meet
ing vas opened ly singing nnd prayer aud
he Mas listened 20 a'lrunyc'y hya respectful
audience fer on haGr and O ha.fprrhars ,u.
irrrar,el f,r valln hg o. slisit hover u
rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

A new fashion among the ladies con-
sists of little bells worn on white kids
and bonnets,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

peE-The quarrel between Prussia and
Austria, it is now feared. is about TO result
in war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

Hos ANDY SrEwARr--This ven.
cradle gentleman, SO many years the
leading man in Fayelto county, Pa, in
opposition TO the democratic party, is
out 10 full support of President John,
son. and belabors The radicals with con,
siderable spirit Mr. S., in recent
speech, said "he had served several
years in Congress with Andrew johnson
lie knew him well, and he never knew
a firmcr, purcr, or more patriotic man
man who, by his talent and unalded
efforts, had raised himself by regular
steps from the very lowest to the high
est position in the world, lie had good
sense aud good principles. His instin-
cts are all right, and he cant 90 wrong.
You can neither drive nor seduce
him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

1890 elephants are yearly killed to
supply Sheffield with ivory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

There is a great rush of emigrants to a
the gold fields Of Minnesota,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

E-g- The Hon paalcl s. Dickinson. Of
New York STATE, ia dead h. was an emi
uaul Democratic politician IN h,s isme Has
q strong supporter Of Mr. Breckenridge IN
1860 during lhc war acted entirely siih tho
Republican party aud recently. b. Is foid.
was q strong apPorter Of PRECEDENT John.
.nn- 3 nnLLrH-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

rD-It appears that Dr. G, BIllingslea,
Dentist IS 20 well pleased with the use OF
the Nitrous Oxidc Cos ia extracting teeth,
that hc purposes TO continue II in his prae'
tice. See advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

THf Cufar.-- The Circuit &u, Special
Session. uIiuufued over from Saturday last
uuul Tucsday. The Gaze Of Trcsraa q e +,
John Fiater W. Anon AlaIfc, had occupied
he rpur, rgcin1yrly e. tho TINS Of adjourn.
mont The defendant pleaded mot guilty
and iircHae. aud fhr Court ruled out amy
uula5s agreed 20 by the counsel Tho d.i,n.
daals council excepted, which consumed
considerable time the exceptions filling
many pages For the plaintiff Palmer and
Hayden lur tho defendant W. i. Aaulhy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-19

CurEru Nofscg. The ceremony Of laying
the Corner Stpnr Of the new German Lutheran
Church on the Deer Park Road, near Westmin'
star. heretofore noticed. b 10 take place ncxt
SUNDAY afternoon at O'Clock. Services 10
German and English by Rev. Mears. Hollow
way and Mayer. The public are invited TO
attend.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
THE TELEGRAPH.

We have made arrangements that
will enable us hereafter to furnish ou1
readers with the latest telegraphic re-
ports from all quarters Our facili-
ties for obtaining late dispatches are
better than at any point in the State,
where daily paper is established, and
we win use every effort to furnish the
public the latest news. The success
of the Atlantic cable has effected a
wonderful change in the Importance
and value of dispatches to all bust
ness men. Our subscribers NAV RELY
on getting, through the Daily Clarion,
he very latest cotton and gold quota
tons, and all important news, includ-
ing European dispatches by the Allan
tic cable
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
Secretary of State.

MISCEGENATION IN WISCoNsIN-L asst
day the usual 1uietness of our Main street
was suddenly disturbed by the arrival of two
colored gentlemen from Lake Mills, with a
white woman hanging on the arm of each.
One couple was married, and accompanied
the other for the purpose of being present at
their bridal. Judging from the appearance
OF the unmarried couple, as they marched
up through the streets, we soould think, ON
this occasion at 1aast. tzuo rove really ran
smooth They at once proceeded to the JUS
tice's office, followed by Il crowd anxious to
witness the ceremony, at which the woman
seemed surprised, aud inquired the reason of
it, saying that when she married her first
husband there were not so many present.
Squire Ducasse gave them few words of
advice, and declined the honor of tyinq the
knot, when the woman declared she wouId
not marry white man if she had to travel
a Thousand miles, at the same time tapping
the ebony cheek of her betrothed, and he an.
provingly uncovered his worries After sew
eral fruitless attempts to procure the SER
vices OF some proper individual, they left,
saying something about this being Copper
head town.-Watertown wis., Rep.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

The Pamela Star approves Gov
Humphreys call of a special session
of the Legislature, and adds; The
appropriations needed for the repairs
of the Capitol, the insecure and over
crowded State of the Penitentiary,
and the condition in which the law ap-
propriating money for the support OF
the widows and orphans of our Ia
mented dead, who fell in the late strug-
gle, all cry aloud for action, and it Is
incumbent upon the Legislature to at
tend to these measures. Especially is
it their duty to see that the approach
inc winter shall not be one of terror
to those loved ones of our gallant
dead, who offered UP their lives IN the
sacred cause for which we all fought.
The iudicious measures of the last
session give assurance that wise coun-
sells will prevail at the one approach
mo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
DIED.,

DIED,
At his residence in West Baton Ronse June eth
ls66, Capt. I. c. ROBERTSON.
june 18th, 1860, EMILY NJ HILZHEIM wifi
OF the above Capt Robertson
Thus they who loved in life
The gentle and the brave
The tender husband and the loving wife
Went undivided to the grave
For love heaven-born like theirs
Belonged not to the Garth
Where thOrns, and worldly cares
And tears find early birth
Theirs home of ioy
Where shadows never fell;
And love toretold a life without alloy
Ger which 'twould WELD its spell
But Death the mystic spell soon broke
And with unkindly hand
howed down their lives with one fell sroke
Of his cold, uneTring wand.
He was a soldier in our cause
And many bloody day
ne Tho fought fSi.t for freedom and our laws
Long shall his comrades brave and true
His early death beinoan
As one unequalled set by few,
Excelled as yet by none.
Like some proud vessel on the sea
That nobly breasts the storm,
Till anchored safely near the lea
Rides safely free from harm
So passed he through the food
That swept DER our fatal land
Unharmed, mid scenes of war and blood
To die by some unknown hand.
Mysteriorsly cut down in all
The pride and strength of life
Twas woful lot to hefall
One, after such years of strife
Wen gather often at home
Round the board and freside-
But, alas they'll never come
The soldier and his bride;
But their virtues and their love
Shall be lasting theme
Till their passing to realms above,
VIII seem but a troubled dream Ell
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
KENTUc1Ex UNIVERSITY.

A SHLAND AND TRANS1LN AM ~
N with 450 acres of elegant grounds ana a
large number of buildings, the sites of the Ma
riouS Colleges.
E5,do,rnlent. 100000; Real Estate. S2eO.oOo
CORPS OF TWENTY INSTRUCTORS
Now in operation.
l.. College Of Arts. K. Graham, A. NJ.
Presiding Officer.
.. Agricultural and Mechanical CoHege
of kentucky, John Aug. Williams, \. NJ.
Presiding Officer.
3. College Of the Bible, II. Milligan' A. NJ.
Presiding Officer.
4. College OF Lar. NJ C. Johnson, \. NJ.
Presiding Officer.
:. Commercial and Business School.
Tuition and Janito's fees, $50 per annum
Boarding from 50 30 to - pei week.
Sessions of all the Colleges begin LIST OF &c
tober.
For catalogues or further information,
Address j. b. BOWMAN, Regent.
auo2Jd2m. Lexington, Ky.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
Editorial aud Otber Itoms.

The total amount of National Bank
currency issued from the Department
at Washington, up to the close of the
past week, is S2S8, 403, 775.
The Attorney General has prepared
an elaborate argument in support OF
the Presidents right to appoint, dur
ing the recess, persons who have been
rejected by the Senate
Theodore Tiltop says the object of
a convention recently held at Saratoga
was " to do as nearly nothing as could
he called something
The Cincinnati Commercial states
that cholera is abating and that of the
number attacked many more
recover than when the disease first
appeared The greatest number of
deaths was on the 18th August, SO.
Since then the number has decreased
to about 40
Great Britain during 1865 paid Sl46,-
233, 800 in gold for raw cotton, OF
which SIT SOB came to the United
States. In 1861, Great Britain ex-
pended S193, 266, 100 for cotton, OF
which more than two-thirds came to
the United States.
The Louisiana Star says that the
GREAT alarrl about the army worm in
that region has subsidized, it being the
grass worm, which very much re
seml5les the great pest of cotton, but
preEs upon the grass ..alone. The
saline paper states that crops for fifty
miles around Amite City are excellent.
Rolfe $ Saunders has been appoint
ed Collector of Internal Revenue, vice
Rouel Hough Masland L. Perkins.
L. s District Attorney, vice j. L. vii
hanson and Sam B. Jones, U. 5.
Marshal, vice NJ 7. Rider, removed.
These men are stockholders in the
Post, the Radical sheet of Memphis
and should have been removed long
ago.
There were two deaths from Cholera
IN Memphis ON Thursday.
Twenty two deaths from Cholers
occurred recently at one plantation in
Concordia Parish, La. There have been
some cases on Red River. 1t has not
appeared yet in Baton Rouge
In Tallahatchie county there are
10000 acres planted in cotton. The
crop is said to he very promising.
Daniel Underwood, of Attala county,
was crushed to death by steam saw
mill few days since. The lumber
car caught his leg when he fell and
the saw crushed him to death.
The Holmesville Independent has
been enlarged and H. L. Bridges has
become associated with our friend
Bonney in its management. The indie
pendent is one of the few Mississlppf
journals that was published regularly
during the war. Wehope it may con-
tinue to prosper
Ambrose L. Rowe has become con-
nected with MIR. Pitts in the publica-
ton of the Southern Journal at Brook
haven.
VII C. King, editor New Orleans
Times, has written letter to the New
York Tribune contradicting the state
ment of its Washington GQrrespondent
that he had written to SWe one IN
New Orleans that the President threw
dispatch from Gen. Sheridan under
- -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
Petroleum Stoves! Petroleum Stoves
The Most Wonderful Invention OF the Age!
COOKING MADE EASY,

TH E Re STOVES make no Smoke,
very little heat, outwardIy and cook better
than any other Stove. They are now used by
Hundreds of Families in New Orleans, who
find them not only the most economical, but
indispensable; as every Housekeeper can easily
do her own cooking, independent of servants.
Liberal terms offered to the Country Trade
Refers to Gen. Frank Gardner, Judge Chas
Leaumont, Rev. Mr.. Hall and c. Cavaroc ESQ.,
among other well known New Orleans gentle
men, who are using these Stoves, which are on
exhibition and for sale, at No. 100 Camp
Street, NEW ORLEANS, by the Louisiana and
Texas Petroleum Vapor-Stove and Gae-Light
Company.
G11 Send for circular. au924d6t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

will be found on our first page.
A-S ~-
The IMPORTANCE OF CABLE REPORTS.
The success Of the Atlantic Cable has
given additional value and Importance
10 telegraphic reports. The financial
affairs of this country depend 50
greatly on the condition of Europe
and the foreign markets, that these
reports are to business men, indispen-
sable All the important cable dis
patches are sent to the daily papers by
the associated Press, and our readers
can find in the morning Clarion the
London and Liverpool news of the
day before We shall endeavor to lay
before the public the latest news by
telegraph regardless Of expense and
trust TO our extended circulation and
the libcrality of the public for remu-
neration.
Our subscribers on the New Orleans
and Central Roads obtain later news
through the Clarion than from anyother
paper We receive the associated
Press Reports infull, and publish them
without abbreviation. Dispatches
that are received here as late as eleven
ut night, are published and carried
north on the morning train. This
should add greatly to our subscription
list at Canton, Walden, Durant, Grena-
da, Oxford, Holly Springs and all the
towns on the Central Road. We
have, within the last few days, had
quite an accession TO our list at several
of these places, and if our friends will
use little exertion many more names
can be added
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

We beg to remind our readers that
headquarters for Corn Shelters, Wheat Fans
and Grain Seperators is now firmly fixed at
235 Second street, i'll the Jefferson Block.
Memphis, Tenn, where our friends, the
beststock of bar, band and hoop iron in the
market Call and get their figures on cot
ton ties, of which they are extensive manu-
facfurnrs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

We learn from the Vicksburg Herald
that white woman was lodged in the
county Jail, yesterday evening, charged
with cohabiting with negro. She is
slovenly piece of humanity, and not
a fit companion for a respectable
negro. She claims to hail from Lau-
derdale county of this State, and goes
under the name of the negro. The
negro got away before the arrest could
be made
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
louisiana Hotel,
213 & 2l5. .Tchoupitoulas St--.-2l3 Il
j. CONDOR, Proprietor.

j. CONDOR, Proprietor
,xSHIS Hotel having recently been thoroughly Zen
I ovated and placed in complete order a. OF old
"a now open for the reception of guests
The rooms we'll ventilated, and the table vii,
no furnished with the best that the market afford,
Superior accommodations are offered 10 families
"a vel as the travelling public generally at aboui
one half the rates now charged by other Hotels
co,nnetition IL is situated about square from m.
S,;ty cars and within two squares of the Leyee d
rectly opposite the Texas Steamship Landing an,
naar 81 aary's arket.
R-Call aud see for yourself, and do not be ia
snenred by hack drivers or any other solicitors VIII
axnect Ia he paid commissions for their services
me patronage ct The pablo is respectfully, So
Ecitad JOHN CONDOR
Proprietor Louisiana IlaIfl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

The PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
The Vicksburg Herald very properly
| takes off some of our editorial brethren
who have boon crying out against the
Philadelphia Convention as follows:
All the ooh the shame tho ehaule =
Of some of our hysternical Southern
exchanges, which they ventilated over
the supposed resolution of the Phila-
delphia Convention, thanking Federal
soldiers for their devotion to the
Union, was premature 1t now APP
pears they all went of half-cocked.
There is no such thing in the platform.
The resolution simply recognizes the
duty of the Government to meet all
their Just demands. We would feel
very much ashamed of any govern
ment that would not do it. If the
soldiers and sailors will restore the
Union, and give us our rights in it, we
will be willing to give them vote Oh
thanks, individually and collectively.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

RoBAoK's BLOOD PURIFIER.-There
is no mediine now in use which is SO eff3ea-
cious as tbs remedy for the permanent cure
of Piles-beeding or blind piles The Puri.
fer removesthe cause, and invigorates the
part to healthy action. Take a wineglassfnl
three or four lines day, diluted with water
If cost1veneA prevails, take one Of tba
Blood Pills thee timea day, to keep the
bowels moderately open.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
Proclamation by Prerident johnson in
Reference 10 the blockade of Mexican
Ports.

Ports.
| Whereas, A war is existing i'll the Repub-
| lie of Mexico, aggravated by foreign military
intervention and whereas, the United s. t'-s
in accordance with their settlaAsl--l-;so Ftid
flieS, .rre Il neutral power III regard TO the
war which thus afflicts the Republic of Mex
leo, and whereas it has become known that
one of the bellgerents in the said war, name
ly, the Prince Macmillan, who asserts him.
self to be Emperor i'll Mexico, has issued
decree in regard to the port of Matamoras
and other Mexican ports, which are i'll the
occupation and possession of another of the
said belligerents, namely, the United States
of Mexico, which decree is in the following
words:
THE port Of MatamOras and all those of
the northern frontier which have withdrawn
from their obedience to the Government are
closed to foreign and cOasting traffic during
such time as the laws of their Empire shall
not be therein reinstated.
article Second-Merchandis proceeding
from said ports, on arriving at any other
where the excise of the Empire is collected
shall pay the duties on importation, intro
duction and consumption and on satisfactO-
ry proof of cOntravention shall be irremissi-
bly, cOnfscated Our minister of the treasury
is charged with the punetual execution of
this decree. Given at Mexico this 9th day of
July, 1866
EAuu WIcIcsLS, Lie ucCI0o illus ny
declaring a belligerent blockade unsupported
by competent military or naval force is in
violation of the neutral rights of the United
States as defined by the law of the nation a:
well as the treaties existing between the
United States of America and the aforesaid
United States of Mexico.
Now, therefore, l, Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby pro.
claim and declare that the afore said decree
is held, and will be held by the United States
to be absolutely null and void as againt the
Government and the citizens of the United
States and that any attempt which shall
be made to enforce the same against the
Government or citizens of the United States
will be disallowed. In witness whereof,
have hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed. Done
at the city of Washington, the 18th day of
August, in the year of our Lord 1866, and of
the Independence of the United States of
America the ninety first.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
w. III. SEWARD,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
$50 Reward.
Three Gold watches stole>

Three Gold Watches stoi
r,HE above reward will be given .or i ,eS 70
nreheusion or information that NH lesu - ~
the ppnnrehension of the thief, that entered my
house on the night of the I'D inst anu ~ q
TWO Gold Watches, one a gentlenans' ana inc he
other A Ladies' watch with gold chal, IN
rentlemans' watch plain gold watch, one
E FaI;as, Of rather am uncommon construction,
made made by Arnold, Adams 4 Co,,No 2,SSan
and hard to wind up; the chain mas tne az
pearance of gold beats fastened toss,H '1n,
Also, my pocket book. with about twenty wv
lars in greenbacks. l.
Also, the same night the house OF COZ = Il
Watts was entered and plain g"ld Na, wa,
stolen. and seventy-four dollars IN greeil'' N
and divers other articles Of clothing ~'' "' "
taken. -1 ", ,qvrC
Gnrlnnls,.ine An., % 1866. allg26dotAwll
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
HOUSE AND LOr F0R sAIE

In PAULDING, MISSISSIPPI.
TNHE undersigned offers for sale his dwell.
ing mouse, which is large and well finished
containing seven rooms, with four acres al
land, good kitchen, out houses. garden. lots
@e. Price, $500 Also, his elegant store house
~ by 40 feet and lot. Price S4OO.
Inc latter is now used for Drug Store. and
s sa.i.9u Tor dry goods store, and n good s,and
dr,, ta. business If desired, he Will sell tbe
cost. IN iiaiids LOT less than
J!1oda. S. e. CASTEEI.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

One friend informs the other of
what benefit the Red Jacket Bitters are and
have ben TO him, and thus the reputation
of this Teat family medicine is constantly
increasing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

OFF THE TRAcK-The train from
New Orleans ran off the track near
Byram Station, yesterday morning,
The accident was due to the careless
ness of the party having charge of the
switch at Byram, for which he de-
served a good switching. The train
reached here about ten o'clock-too
late for the morning connections with
the other roaas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
S. WEYER

State Street, Cheapside,
c K S ON, ISSISSIp pI
4 kFFEks for sale a fine assortment of Toys Dolls.
CREST variety of fancy goods AMI, raSea
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
s. III. Any & CO.
NOTICE

Vie Undersigned having established a ro,el for the
the different Railroads at Jackson Niss IL nrcnarad
"''sh meals at all hours for the passengers who
IN y ave on the respective ira He will ALWAYS
endeaV0r to furnish the hest the market afFords a., 4
solicits their patronage.
The Public's obi Seryt
mh27dtau Holm NEr soy D-...
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
LEEDS FOUNDRY
MULLER & PIAGET,

35 CHI artres Street
NEW ORLEANS
IMPORTERS of Straw, Millinery and For
II eign Dry Goods.
Stock constantly renewed by weekly accession oi
the latest novelties in
STRAP BONNETS AND HATS RIBBONS
RTIFTCIAL, FLOWERS AND SEASONABLE
ISSUES TERMS LIZ ar4dIy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
Written for the Clarion.
A BIG EN- A PIT T.:
OR,
UNK NOWN DEv TIOy
BY MISS c. coRNNE LESTER.
CHAPTER TX.

To be resign'd when ills betide,
Patient when favOrs are denied.
And pleased with favors given
Dear Chloe this Is VISIONS part,
This is that incense OF the heart,
Whose fragrance smells of Heat en-.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

signed will open the Point Clear Hotel on abou,
the 10Th day of May next. This establishment now
being repsinted and put in complete repair and con
5;tio6 ras and water works are being erected 49,
grounds beautifully laid out and the house Furnishes
entirely new with the best of materials and latest i'm
provements.
i'm with New Orleans ami Mobile both by steaubor
and e,egraph Billiard ables OF thu most spproys'
built. and every amusement suitable TO the cliua
and the place affordcd TO man, woman and child
For bathing, and fishing and heAthtuiness Tia
celebrated watering place has no superior the e.,
tIpent and the undersigned inteHis TO make il mn
most pleasant and comfortable in the world.
April lldijyl ChAS. T. oMbDbS' Manager