davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

ALI Che first representation of NJ. POnsard'S
lEamatic work, lie Lion Am0meuT, in Paris,
lfteE the second act NJ Ponsard, who was
waiting the result in friends house, was
ent Tor and conducted to small box, in
which his wife sat, unknown, from the be-
ginning The principal parts were sustained
lv Mlhe NJ. BrOhan and NM Bressant, De
aumeg, LerouX, Maubant, CoqueGn, and +.
Provost At the conclusion, when the actor
3reesant announced the name of the acade-
nician to the audience, the wife of the au-
hOr, carried away by the universal feeling,
eWmfded her husband with Il profusion of
Kisses The most illustrious personages in
France were present, including the Emperor
he Empress, Prince Hehenzollern, Prince
Nap0leon, Princess Clothilde and Mathilde,
JOuntess WalewsIi, Count Walewski, Gen.
Elenry, twenty of the most notable members
II the J ockey Club the entire press the two
Dumas, Jules Janin, Theophile Gautier,
Nisraa, Emile Augier, the majority of the
ACADEMIC Rrancaise with booksellers, pub
iahezs, musical composers and artists.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

EwaAfter turning over a score or two of city
exchangcs most Of which have what may
be called piqaom department., we feel im-
pelIe1 BY a sense of duty, to give this adj
vice ID the rising generation: Do not rush
into literature until you have gone through
ne least one rigid course Of grammatical
studies Of not less than six months, finish
ing off with a cursory perusal of Blair's or
Nhately's Rhetoric
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

70 II will be seen from a notice 10 be
aduia In this mornings paper that the firm
OF Dismukcs Il Shepardson is dissolved
Mr.. Dlsmu5cs rctires from the firm, and the
business will be continued by Mr. Shepard
son Anthem old stand
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

r. We refer 10 the advertisement of
Government sales in another column. 4
Large amount of valuable property is to be
disposed of Sales commenced at Natchez
on the 18th inst, and viii commence at
YickBburg and Jackson on the Doth, and
continued from day to day until all is dis
noaed of
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
TETTER OINTMENT
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,

Is most excellent preparation for the cure of that
class of maladics usually termed
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

Angus Schlech, the distinguished an
NAL painter, and Kaiser, the great land
lnAp8 painter, both of the Munich school,
lied on the one day lately.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

EWhile Fenian organizations and Fen
ian cxeitenents are claiming attention, it is
i mater of public interest that Jackson
can claim a Fenian Saloon. Those who
are not Fenians can be furnished with the
Tess Of its cogIfchnen. Whats in a nameE
aFenian' is a good name, and the gentle
manly proprietors of this establishment
know how to sustain it, and furnish their
friends and patrons with good thing"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
Feb2SdInl
MISSISSIPPI A.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
500 A M, immediafely upon arrival of Trains ON
Mississippi Central Railroad arriving at Memphis
2;20 p. NJ A. s. LIVERMORE,
Feb 22dtf Gen1 Supt.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

HrIhose of our readers who have custom
house. business are referred to the card of
Geo. "A Brown, Broker, who has an office in
the vestibule of the custom house in New
Orleans, and is prepared to transact any
business that may be entrusted to him
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

1t is particularly useful in Suppressed Menstrual
ton Hereditary Tants. syphilis and maladies aris
ing from long continued use of Caomel Blue Mass
Corrosive Sublimate. Fowler's solution, Donovan's
solution, and other preparations of mercury and
arsenic.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
WILCOX GIBBS
SILENT FAMILY
MACHINE.

WILL STITCH. HEM, FELL TUCK, CORD,
w Bind Braid Quilt and Embroider beautifully
1t will, with the finest needle and thread run from
perfect work on the finest Nainsook over the
heaviest beaver cloth and cowhide with no change
of needle, thread or tension.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
kNDS 4 FERGUSON
able Saw Mills

reess Of Circular saw ;ect d I
kimittcd by all. The .. 9ol Ii iaF
i the the BEST MILL, with a. !,
engaged in manufae t ,n,rentJ n
kw Mil for the past SxT;Ils viz
abIcs as to offer our a.a,,tages !,
f. il their superior AIMEE 9 Ne or So; y.
Rcm with either POTla" Tnanuihp
l. desired. We also nrSsE
Inns AND COTTON
n III pattern. rvpGUSUA
K, corner second ana ST ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

the most lucrative Medical Practice in the South,
has at last consented allow several of his most es
teemed remedies to be prepared and sold propre-
tarv medicines This resolution has been engender-
ed by the repeated solicitations of those who nave
experienced the benefit of his remarkable probes
sional skill and by the impossbihty OF giving
especial attention each of the written applications
made to him for prescriptions by those whose Pecu-
mary circumstances business habits preclude the
possibility of applying in person to him.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
THE PUBLIC

Nav rest assured that 1the manufacturers spare
neither pains expense in the pre- aration OF
these remedies. They made of the very best
medicines known, in a highly concentrated form,
upon strictly scientific principles.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
Memphis, Tenn.
WANTED.

A GENTS in every county for tie sale of the cele
N brated FLORENCE REVERSIBLE FEED
SEWING MACHINE, the most improved and most
valuable Sewing Machine offered-makes four dis
tinct stitches. Sells rapidly. Commissions large.
Enclose stamp for circulars, gand address, giving
references. kEfES, ESTES & co.
General Agents for Mississippi and Alabama.
ian 27d2m f
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

will use coarse cotton, linen, silk and Irvine. 1t
runs easier faster and stiller than any other
chine 1t forms fiat, and elastic differ
ing from every other stitch each loop being twisted
by means of the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

H. A BALCH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ANiBROTYPE
Apparatus, Chemicals, Materials Al
buns Frames. etc, etc, Also Proprietor of the
STAR PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
where Photographs, Ambrotypes, and the beautiful
OPaleOtypeS,
are taken equal to any in the world
Especial attention paid to copying Amhrotypes
of deceased persons and charging them any size.
and CoIoring them in Oil Crayon, Water Colors
Indian Ink Amy person having pictures they wish
enlarged can have them done at New York Phila-
delphia prices.
n O. 249 M ain Street,
Between Jefferson Street and Court Square
Feb24d5m MEMPHIS, TENN.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
Special Notices.
Bishop Greeu's spring Appointments.

Columbus Feb 2ath 1866. 3w Bishop OF Miss
10 One of the largest seed stores in the
South is that of r. G.. Craig * Co, $40 Maint
street Memphis. They have large supply
of every kind of seed suitable for the garden
or field, and win fill orders on reasonable
terms. marcd3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

Notice.
All persons indebted to the firm of Robinson,
Windley & Co, on open account, can settle the
same by cash or note to the LIST of April next with
out interest Amounts not settled by that date viii
be placed in suit
Feb2sdIm Surviving Partner.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

.NTs FOR LAcLED ~
= oAL' D44N OF
+ 1 G a t i n q IA
}. l42 Second str
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

\ w. n. pULsIrEE, 9 SEQ
vice President m
lUIS LEAD d u
sfacturers of and Dea nolID
|AD, ZINC PAINTS
I1NsEED, CASTOR
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

II ID O IL :
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
ERUPTlOiS, TETTER, ULCERS, SCROFULA,
JAUNDICE GOITRE,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF BLADDER
AND UTERUS, ETC
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
Memphis Advertisements.
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERl'S
PR EP A A Il 10 N ;.
CHRONIC SEES,

DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT, so celebrated as
having had for the last twenty-five years, IN the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

sIUNh U1
FANCY CIR o c f r Z s,
Which have been bought for cash and win be sold
at low prices FOR CASH.
marl5dlm a P. KEESECKER. Jr.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

ION HOUSE,
Y Headquarters,
Propr,
ront Row,
COZ yHBUs. KEyrUcrv
Oh EEVER & CO.
.eaale Hardware,
r. AND sTEANBo,,
NG Y FANCY GOODS,
(, Cutlery, Silver Plataa
tannla, Brass, Bronze. GiI. Ter.
Japlnned Goods, 'As
and Iron Hollow Va.
Custom made Tin Ware fils
Manufacturers of
ND WILLOW WARE
&c Chests, Wafer g
Iratuse-. Brushes PasLrataeft,
goms, Mats, &c,
h St, Near Washinptor
Marble Buildings.
ST, LOUIS, No
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

I ! Cheapest COOP nr sII9si
Elias Fowe, - 1865. -
shanics Fair, october on w III
Rhines sent TO Agen1.Scs, sna..
End for descriptive e CIR Il ~
new Patent lrea"
gthe old table does.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

rue.w .h1eh se.sss I" ss day n sass n rsss skss
NATION &sf0 an uvMy -
The Italians have got their country. what wtu Oev
do UitA ~ They are now free peopIe-frea Il a.
WHAT TAe fTeedom Of tdewes we,uer XustyIo nsr ~
Pope, 70 Do ew jusSce, evr took from then WAax ~
scort o s before them OiU task their ensroses 3 ~ ~
NOS. me ltaliAns' country Is their own but II
what state does come into their hands, Their peouA.
freedmen how far yet from the condition Of -
freemens Emancipation is only the means, but ths
end 10 regeneration That sef-government may be 4
the examples OF Greece and Spain. Independence IL .
good thing but public security Is better wen
balanced finances and light taxation 20 be desplse6
The more anticipation Of has been for the last sevoa
years terrible clog on national progress But the was
mas come and gone, and with IT, IL may be hoped wha1
an armed peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

reasonable ones which ere found In Biaxritz For the
use OF dressing ROOM bathing costume and two
towels the chargos only ten sous and warm footbash
costs but two, and boi0nenv ten more
After bath, almost everybody takes CUP OK choco-
late or coffee and then, fine mornings all the world
to the Port veux where the Prince Imperial bathes
whittier the Emperor and Empress and remain
usually for an hour walking about and chatting with
those whom they recognize
Breakfast comes In from eleven to twelve, and AFTER
among the rocks and grottoes which line the coast AZ
halpast four military band discoursee excellent music
in enclosure the beach the imperial villa and
here every body promenade the ladies' gotten
up 10 their most elegant toilet Dinner comes at half
past six, and the evening Is frequently spent at the
fill up the hours till the elegant world Of Biarr.z IS
ready 10 retire.
COST or LIVING
We have to pay here for our soft air and splendid surf
and artocratc associations for Biarrtz is the most ex
pcnsve watering place In Europe The hotels are good
but dear, single rooms In good locations costing from
ten 10 twenty francs day. Ru man who can afford
and who properly appreciates the privilege Of seeing
an Emperor and Empress every day. and Of bathing In
company with the very creme de Ia OF the arisoc
racy OF Europe, with dukes and duchesse counts and
countesses and grand dukes and princes ambassa
dors, this OF course 10 q mere bagatelle.
THE CLIMATE
is decious This tho land OF the olive the vine and
the ng, and few miles further south the orange grows
golden and ripens In the open air. few mites back
from the coast the Pyrenees rise in their grandeur and
glory and from here there many delightful drives
ana excursions TO and among them. In an hour BY rail
we can reach the Spanish frontier and In two hours
raboia and explore The lofty heights and admire the
charming port Of San Sebastian, II wishes still
further To pursue his Investigations nine hours
travel will bring him to Vaadold and sixteen to Madrid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

have the upper hand there win Be peace on the Their
the lion, Italy, and the lamb. PApacy, win lie down
together bank; but there also the Mannngs
and the Culiens the Grants and the Gooys with their
red hot Ultramontane zeal, Who because they have
right TO Rome, will scare the Pope away from Rome
and drag him. object OF pity nom land TO land, till
he learns TO tell his true from bis false friends and
for readmssson into the fold re,esying Il pa omD
and not prince a Shepherd and not a wolf reps
di0ing az temporal poscer, and exercising that triuaI
reconciled with freedom Of conscieHe
Should Of these solutions OF the Papa question DO
at hand-and, II the Emperor Napoleon Is man Of his
word the contamination 10 hardly MISUNDERSTANDING
going 70 Rome will have something 10 see and 70 tell OF
by the time that they come back. There IL nothing
actors on the stage delight In more than witnessing tho
performances or brother craftsmen before the gasligh
Or course the qudnuncs at Rome and out OF Rome are
lost IN conectusos 10 the real indncement ex-Pro-
mierss exCbanceors Of the Exchequer and ex-Mnstes
BY the score have TO hurry 70 Rome just tn time 70
sec the Pope out Not the least Of the wonders that
Rome has this year In store for her visitors to behold
these distinguished gentlemen there We DO not believe
they 60 out - auxilartes of Mr. Odo Russe TO whee
dle TO spirit or to smuggle the Pope away from Rome
As an old gentleman his travels the Pope free 70
land at Malta In England In Ireland; but We hardly
imagine even DR.. Manning or Dr.. Cullen would be anx-
ous 70 have him either Westminster or In Dublin
With his claims 70 Independence, grounded on sover
eighty, with his divine and divner rights the Pope ID
apt TO be troublesome guest wherever he goes Were
he to settle Ia these isdnds soi o0reeoby to Dr. Nom
mn0s claim, scosld ~ longer Be English BIT become
CdthIIic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
Russian Movement Towards the Danube.
fBeriin loot Il correspondence OF London Times1

fBeriin loot. Il correspondence Of London Times1
considerable portion Of tho Russian troops SO long
direction, % approach is thought the nortteascrn from
tiers Of the DanWLidn PYincipdiities Positive nforma-
been also carried out in Turkstan In which two months
ago there remained than ten twelve thousand
troops at the outside. OF these about five thousand In
fantry were stationed at Auleta Pcronsk, Tashkent,
Tchemkent and Fort No. 1; company OF sappers al
Peronski; twenty-five guns under the command Of Colo
mel Glasenapp ii Tashent the rost consisting OF Oen
burg Cossacks most efficient troop OF gallant yeomen.
being disposed In the intermediate districts employed
on patrol duty further south Ths other troops sta
have marched back to Russia TO be detailed on
some unknown service.
cepon of corps stationed in the southwestern part Of
the realm, the whole Russian army, month
mo- stronger than Of the
hundred and y, the highest figure reached In war; OF
infantry, after the changes begun some
time ago and completed last summer, there are now
available field purposes fortyseven divisions Of thir
teen battalions, fftytwo companies each In add-
ton to these carried the lists cghtytwo depot
battalons and nine Finnish Cauc asan ten
OrenburQ, West Siberian and eighteen East Sibc
rian battaona The cavalry at present consists Of nifty
eight regiments and seven reserve regiments OF one
thousand men EACH which Is the peace footing the
artillery, Of forty-our brigades with eighteen guns
each.
Both the Russian and Greek governments are through
the agency Of their acknowledged representatives At
Bucharest, sn!istina roi,mees. for Turkish campaign
Russian Correspondence, semi.offcal organ published
German St Petersburg and distributed gratis among
the and mpressionabe tribe OF German editors de-
prccaes all idea Of conquest In those parts ITO portion
OFT Turkey among the European Powers, says, would
be acting contrary to the civilized idosyncraces Of the
Nineteenth century Should Turkey find 4 imp Gibie 10
pr long her erac both Russia ana the Western Powers
ought TO allow the Christian Ray abs to form themselves
into independent States and look after their own
Germs From which 1t will be apparent to the reflective
reader that tho active interference Of the Western
Powers Is at ST. Petersburg regarded as within the range
OF possibility, while the Independence, so-caed OF the
Servian swinehcrds and Bulgarian serfs would II Is
hoped be useful to the Gar who Is Their corelgonst
and speaks q kindred language.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Progress Of the Canadian Rev0lution--The
Defeat Of tho TurcO-Egy ptian Troops.
battle, which lasted two days, has taken place at
Kemmia few miles distant from Canea The result of
the engagement Ia not known
The Cretan National Assembly have issued appeal
to tho Greek nation, calling upon them to take part In the
instruction. The English and French Consus in Gambia
opposed TO the movement
Corfu despatch Of October says-on the 22d ut.
twenty thousand 1urco-Egyptan troops attacked the
Greek camp, extending from Malcxa to Keramia
The Greeks repulscd every onslaught.
On the following day the battle renewed, when the
Greeks. who had received renforcements Of two thou
sand men. totally defeated the imperial troops
The latter are said to have had three thousand
taken prisoners.
The remains Of the Egyptians werc taken on board
the Turkish squadron pear Malaxa
Tho Turkish troops have again reinforced by the
arrival Of eight thousand Egyptians Turkish bat
taons, and considerable force Of artillery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
pr~.-,s. Reply 20 she Imperial Ms ~sfe-ss.
rFron the Paris Paine. ost 4

ur Bers,n correspondent has forwarded 70 us 40 an
49,. ~ Inc rep.y which the Prussian government has
-. ~ sbe rlrcuar OF NJ dc vaetts dated september
Is ms reply has been drawn upin the form q
aeepasch and was addressed on sepssmosr 70 70 sls
scrvsary q state charged with the conduct Of AFFAIR."
rcssine 10 Ministry Of Foreign Adkn 6ugln1 Ne
sencs OF Count Bismarck.
King wuIam says the Prurian govssansue he ex-
perencsA ne 0reas sasfaon upoa rcnAtnG ne cirra-
lar Of The French government hts mAtsssy hevsng 20
Emperor and q continuance of thas goodwill weich 30
canssd the King 10 hope that In seee ~ jues o. sscs
eusacs tue Emporgr would be able V eopsds asu tsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17


francs at play durin; tho summer
Sonic ASD OTHER YrFrcrs.
think that Biarrk Is. take il NIL in ALL the most
.yreeabe charming sea bathing Mace in Em,ans To-
like Dicppe Bouogne which large towns and very
city like IN appearance this Is only little village whore
everything is concentrated into very small space and
where by simply stepping from ones domicic one secs
Oh. whole world OF Biartx Tho sur Is deciousy soft
and warm and the air, tho rainy days which We
have been lately having, never harsh or biting.
but possessing peculiar scftness and bsimi.
mess such as is never found in that Of the
Bartx very Desirable residence for perons suffering
With weak lungs and tho fact that sea bathing be
20 the end Of October, Is also great advantage
favw
The routine o. life here very simple and regular ard
calculated greatly TO improve health Bahng usual,
commences eight in the morning. and there u ycry
little In the afternoon. Unlike most OF the sea bahnc
places in Franco ladies and Gentlemen battle together
Gentlemen trowsers reaching 10 the knees and
short frock coming little below the walsi while adic.
wear tho OF dress except that the frcck and
however, who arc The posscssors OF psruonisrly
good 'nole's," the short trowscr, ane
most o. them cover their heads with an oil cap
nieppe or Boulogne . member OF the male per
suason renders himself liable 10 arrest and mpriscu
ment during their bathing hours bc encroachcs upon
20 he aquatic pleasures Of the ladies' should he b.
caught playing the ''pecping Tom" anywhere In th'
sic,sv. hese however We all battle together, and th'
suu comes ,umhing and rolling IN with its resist
less FORCE backed up AZ IL BY thousands OF miles o
ATLANTIC frequently dashes Against some floating naiad
-. $50 Wht,u kuct ltttf 70 ncf nUr. hn'
IN her straw hat or oil skin cap absence OF crnon'
or shignon We scarcely recognize the lady fair who II
apputensnces Of the female toilet We had the pl asurr
promenading With a. the ground on the previous
afternoon
Most OF the ladies have baior-r s,ou, fellow. an
nmphblous animal, who rolls Them about In the surf and
teaches them 70 swim, and generally that their pre
cous lives not put In Jeopardy. indeed rnauv n
she gentlemen take bdgnrs and these really neccs
esry here FOR those who do not swn the surf il moi
only very powerful but the undertow stronger her,
than on any other shore where have ever batled
rnn cHARcKs yon BATHING
Rye yyy raasnnshiA and 1A indeed. about the ont,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
Turkish Accounts.

CoSsIASrNorI.E, Oct. 1895.
News received from Gambia states that in the last bat
tie between the imperial troops and tho insurgents the
latter lost their principal leader.
The Greek journals Of Saturday have been detained
the Post Onicc
Fresh endorsements have left FOR Gambia.
Tranquility prevails in all other parts Of the empire