davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Aceidents-RepoRteA Dsfsas sflsz
"' loan Liberals - Aoatsrey--Ae
tivfty Of Fenians, etc. z8ov Iu saiss

sAvhsJ u r Omh0nDs 0UCs WV T" AalbH.
CINCINNATI, Dec. "a portion Of the wall
Of the new building on Fifth street, near
Main, was blown down this morning, injur.
ing three persons fatally. -
The boiler Of q portable saw-mill, seven
miles below Henderson, KY, exploded yes.
terday, killing three men and wounding sew
eral others- a7rg.a rrEa.... 5--I
A special dispatch from New Orleans to
the Commercial says that reliable intelligence
received from Monterey announces the com.
plete overthrow Of the Liberal army under
General Ervine by the Imperial forces under
Mejia. 90 - 49,. r., - ,I,7'' ~
The Enquirer Of this morning reports un-
usual activity among the Fenians in this city
in the way Of recruiting, organising, etc.
Several boxes Of new uniforms arrived YES
terday for distribution to the troops In This
vicinity. 80
The bridge at GAINESVILLE Is being repaired,
and trains are running ss usual.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
THE NEW YORK. HERALD's .sUP.
PORT"-GREELEY'A CHANCES.

Notwithstanding the recent very sanguine
expressions Of the friends Of HoRAoE GRsELsY
that he would be elected to the United States
Senate by the Legislature Of New York, we
have plainly seen his defeat in the very fact
that he was supported by the New York
Herald. Whether Mr. GREELEY became
alarmed for his own safety on this account
or not, and has paid BENNETT to oppose him,
we cannot say, but it is certainly true that
the Herald has made sudden "rightabout-
face" and on Saturday came out against the
election Of GREELEY. This greatly favors
GREELEY's election. There is no longer SO
much doubt on the subject.
Whoever BENNETT supports" is sure to
fall. Whoever he attempts to strike down is
sure to rise. The Herald supported Gen.
Scorr for the Presidency, and he was de-
featsd. The Herald opposed Gen. PnRcE,
and he was elected. The Herald supported
FREMONT, and he was defeated. The Herald
opposed BUCHANAN, and he was elected. The
Herald supported BREckNRrDGE, and be was
defeated. The Herald opposed LINCOLN and
HAnIS, and they were elected. The Herald
supported MoCLKILAN, and he was defeated.
The Herald opposed LINCOLN and JOHNSON,
and they were elected. The Herald, since
the election Of 1864, has been hunting up
candidates for the succession in 1868, iniuring
each with its support" The recent triumph.
ant election Of Gen. HALPrSE, as Register Of
New York city,was owing to his great personal
popularity, and the fact that all the other
presses in New York and throughout the
country earnestly supported him. This ex.
traordinary combination of power in his be.
half was too great to be neutralized by the
support" Of the Herald, but for which Hal,
PINES majority would undoubtedly have been
increased ten thousand votes.
Dramatic and musical companies in New
York city that were suffering for support
while they advertised in the Herald have all
been prospering since Withdrawing their pa
tronage from that paper, and the withdrawal
from them of its support. The great scenic
ballet known as the BLACK Crook" was de-
nounced in the Herald as unfit to be wit
messed by respectable people. The result is
that the elite Of the great commercial me-
tropolis crowd Niblo's Garden every night to
witness the chaste and beautiful production.
Now that the Herald withdraws its SUD-
port from GREELEY, his chances of election
are better, although he has great work be-
fore him to overcome the recent Support"
Of the Herald. Governor FEsroS may beat
GREELEY on the "home stretch" Mr.. CoSK-
LIN, M. G., is also watching the chances for
himself We hear that Judge DAVIS is also
a candidate, while Senator HARRIS is said to
be sanguine of reelection.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Deaths from Cholera Snow On ths
Plains-Pacino Railroad Routes
Cold Weather. .. 20 aa rrsEls

Cold Weather. a' 20 aa rr.gs
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-The Hon. John Hogan
left for Washington yesterday. He will con-
test Gen. Piles seat as Representative In
the Fortieth Congress.
An oficial report gives the number Of
deaths from cholera in this city from july
~ to Nov. Q at 3,527.
A heavy snow has fallen on the Plains, md
outgoing trains are suffering. 80. 90
4 Two surveying parties belonging 10 the Pa
cidc railroad company have recently arrived
at Salt Lake, one by the southern and The
other BY the northern route. Both routes arc
pronounced feasible, and excellent grades
found along Humboldt run sal.a- rE~
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
End Of Printers strike.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9.-The Printers strike
has ended, the publishers acceding to the
demands Of the strikers.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10

The fragrance Of the Little Belt Cigar"
Is pronounced to be superior to LvBN's best,
The national Republican., 1866-12-10

AoREAT many copperheads have left town
laetly, falling to obtain the Offices they came
for,
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Capture Of . Supposed AlurAersr.

PIrTsBURo, Dec. 9.--Young Montgomery,
the son Of Hon. VIM. Montgomery, who re-
Gently murdered o man named Dinsmofe in
Washington county, and for whose capture .
reward Of 81 900 was offered, was captured st
williamsburg, West Virginia. a''"
The national Republican., 1866-12-10

THE "LITTLE BELT CIGAR"
produces an ash far more beautiful than the
ashes of roses.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Ixc,rx Oor,r,, IN Eppopc k1D hppFATS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS.
January Special Term, 1866. Wednesday
February, 28th, 1866.
Ordered, that at the next April term OF
this court, the docket of the first District
shall be taken mp on the third Monday OF
April, and the cases thereon shall be heard
until the 18th day of May That the docket
of the third District shall be taken mp on the
second Monday of May, being the 14th day
of said month, and the cases thereon heard
until the End day of june. That the docket
of the second District shall be taken up OF
the first Monday of june, being the 4th day
of that month, and the cases thereon heard
until the business of that docket is disposed
of, at
A true copy from the minutes;
Attest. SAML LIVINGSTON,
Asorch1Ss0t Clerk.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS; La
Corner Camp and Common,
Opposite the City Hotel,

Entrance on both streets, in the spacious
and elegant Story Bailing, is constantly in ses
sion under eight able Professors.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
HOARD OF DIRECTORS.l

GEN. JAMES LONGsTREET, Longstreet, Owen
Co.. President, New Orleans,
J. G. HOLDREDGE, (Hodredge, Paxson s. Folsom }
Vice President New Orleans
A. @. GRAHAM, President First National Bank, New
Orleans.
T. p. MAY, United States Treasurer, New Orleans
GEN. F. J. HERON Commission Merchant New
Orleans.
SAM DEBOW, Commission Merchant, New Orleans.
W. @. GRAHAM, wholesaIs Grocer and Commission
Merchant, New Orleans.
J. p. DILLINGHAM; (Dillingham ,& Bonner IAttor
neyJ New Orleans
EVERETT & LANE, Wholesale Boots and Shoes, %
Magazine street, New Orleans
A. J. .lNGERSOLL, of Mobile, Ala.
GEN. W.. WRIGHT, of Mem phis Tenn
W. ID. GRISWOLD. Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
GEN. E. B. NICHOLS, of Texas.
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE, of Virginia
O. WILLIAMS, Secretary, New Orleans,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
NEW ORLEANS.
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Corner Camp and Common Sts., in the
Spacious and Elegant "Story Building"

Is constantly in session ider able Professors. Ii
was fouudc in 1852. and is chartered by the State
It's former students may be fonnd as PrL cipals or
Bok Keepers In large portion of the old houses of
this city and over the Southern States La lies OF
Gentlemen can attend the Commercial Course, oI
Book X Keepng Penmanshiu, NJ Mathematics, English
French or Spanish. business eduestion that en-
ables $1,000 100 annually, Il the beat
fortune par ents C give their sons. A DIPLOMA
from this College is a passport in all Commercial
communities. Ladies ana Gentlemen invited tf
call RUFUS DO LBEAR. President.
Jan i6dly.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
E A L / N G

ia s l. E e p 1 N G..
Having leased and thoroughly renovated
the House formerly kept by Mrs. johnson,
on the t9ea Aa
Corner Of TOmblgbee and PresidentStss
/ am now prepared to accommodate the
travelling public and solicit share of pat
ronage. WIN. WHfIEhEAD'
March 2o-d1m. @ aset
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
And at retail everywhere.
CARD.

CARD.
The PrOprietors in presenting 10 the public the
above Incompatible Bitters assure them that but
for of gratitude to the generous donor of the
recipe and in response to the opportunities of the
hosts of Southern friends who have experienced
their efficacy, they would have hesitated before
placing an article of such sterling merit on mar
ket flooded with deleteriOus compounds ibeling the
name of Stomach Bitters. Our Senior, however,
having at the solicitation of those friends expended
on the manufacture of the GREY JACKER BIT
TIERS the experience acquired in half lifetime
devoted to the preparation of Tonic Digestive Slim
ulants, and discovered their immense superiority
all other Stomach Bitters we have unhesita-
tngy added these to the list of articles already pre-
pared at establishment, and well known and
largely patrOnized by the CONN unity at large.
BARNETT & LION take this seasonable oppor-
tunity of thanking their numerous friends Cor the
immense increase in their business during the year.
and inform them that, although the manufacture of
the GREY JACKET BITTERS must necessarily
cause additional tax on their energies, yet, from
large additions in the improvements made and
making in the manufacturing department of the
establishment their orders will be filled promptly
and they hope satisfactorily usual
BARNETT a. LION
Jan I9d3m 81 and SO Gravler st.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

1t was founded in lS32-has Charte from the
State permanent Institution under the direction
of Board of Trustees appointed by the Legislature
and is authorized to confer degrees Diplomas etc.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
6. N. MORRISON,
WHOLESALE. DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc,
No. 12, Magazine Street,
NRK nRIEANS

NEW ORLEANS.
Has on hand a large and select stock of DRUGS
and MEDlClNES which are offered for sale at
prices in accordance with Northern quotations add
ing small advance on cost of same, in quantities
to suit the wants of purchasers.
Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists
can rely upon getting their goods put up witt
and dispatch.
The following articles embrace small portiou of
my stock on hand and to arrive.
1000 ounces French and American Qunine.
600 lbs Calomel-American and English
$50 ounces Sulphate Morphine.
1900 lbs Refined CamphOr
$50 lbs Powdered Ipecac
80 lbs Ipecac Root.
300 lbs Chloroform-1 lb bottles
$50 ounces Nitrate Silver
1876 lbs Iodide Potass
800 lbs Sweet Spirits Nitre.
10 bbls Castor Oil
50 bbls Flax Seed-whole and ground
20 bbls Epson Salts.
500 lbs Indigo.
1000 lbs Gum Arabic-fine and sorts
1000 lbs Tartaric Acid.
1000 lbs Arrow RoOt-Amr and Bermuda,
so Boxes CASTLE Soap.
PATENT MEDICINES, Etc,
80 Gross Vermifuge.
5 Gross Browns Troches.
5Gross Bryan's Waters.
80 Gross Pills-Ayers, Brandeths eto
GO Doz Morrison InvigoratiRg Bitters.
25 Doe. Red Jacket Bitters
30 boz HOstetters Bitters.
Gross SOzodont
Gross MOrrison's Pectoral Syrup
5 Gross Ayers Cherry Pectoral
so Doz. MOrrisons Sarsparifla
50 Doc. Bulls Sarsaparila.
800 DOz Scotch and Maceaboy Snuff.
so Doz. Cod Livor Oil.
Also fine assortment of Perfumeryi Pure Bran
| dy and Wiues for sale by
| G. n. MORRISON
! march 13d3m u Magazine Street
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
L e e DS' FOUN ID r Y.
(EstabIished in 1S25p

Corner Delord and Foucher Streets.
We begieave to inform friends and the lpubic
generally that we are prepared as formerly, man
ufacture steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills, Sugar
Kettles Draining Machines SAW Mils Cotton Presses
Newell Screws, Gin Gearing Furnace Mouths. Crate
Bars, all kinds of Plantation and Steamboat Works,
and every description of Machinery for the South.
mho4daanl Bsaasa LEEDS Coz
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

The peculiar properties of these Bitters are that
whilst possessing all the good qualities of Bitters in
general, they INVIGORATE WITHOUT INTOX-
ICATJNG are one of the best Tonics ever hnown
and having been the of relieving, and in
many instances saving the yes of thousands on the
battlefield, can be relied on n all dyspeptic and
datulent disorders
Every ingredient contained in the article and
everything used in the putting up of these Bitters
ARE PRODUCED ON SOUTHERN SOIL, and
contain no injurious property.
For sale TO dealers and Merchants only. al
BARNETT LIONS
81 and SO Gpavier street
New Orleans,
Manufacturers and Sole oprietors,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
A FEW REASONS WHY
CTt o8Y.
i l. C OK & GLIB B S
SEWING MACHINES

2 SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
The Superiority of their construction.
Their noiseless motions hardly Perceptible in
Their utility, performing all kinds OF sewing
neatest and strongest manner, ral
Ihe needles cannot be set wrong, hence do
reak, as do others ls.s--r-- sr
They do not get out o. repair or require ire
expenditures for new improvements."
1heir economy consisting not more than one
ne price Of inferior machines
Their popularity, which is the best indica-
pi thelr worth they are now disposed ofreadily
Ely clty IN Earope superseding every Sewing
pine hitherto in use A0JI H.
They perform their work with regularity and
gth without false stitch on break, so frequent
otheFsr and can be managed and made 10 work
.child - f1 90 y. -T-1 u
peeds but . trial Of these beautiful and simple
Machines, 20 convince the most skeptical Of
superiority over all others manufactured q
Ass call and zee them in fun operation at
NO ST. CHARLES STREET,
sdsl Third Door ab0vs Canal strss
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

This Company is new fully prepared to take Risks
against Accd nts of all kinds, Travellers Risk nclud
ed, for any amount from 90 to $40 600 and for any
length of time from one Day to five years at lowest
established Rates
20 cents will insure against Travellers Risk for
two Days in the sum Of $1,000 with Weekly compen-
sation Of $500 in of total disability by accc
dent
rs cents will insure you for one day against
General Accidents including Travellers Risk in the
sum OF S5OOO with weekly compensation in Of
total disability S25 90
$500 will insure you ten days against General ac
ctdents $4,000 with weekly compensation of SO CO.
$500 will insure y0u month against General
Accidents for 5000, with weekly compensation of
S25 90
SS0,OO will insure you one year against General
Accidents in sum Of $1,000 weekly compensation for
total disability S}j 90
Other amounts for all kinds at proportonately low
rates
This is the only Company of its kind domeiled in
New Orleans, and reference to the subOined names
of the Directors and General Board of References is
sufficient guarante to ALL Of its stability and
command the confidence Of the public throughout the
country
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13
10 > st. Charles street.
DUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE.

eorrect knowledge and short inspection Of VIII
d Gibbs Machines will disperse all prejudice.
u stitch made by Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma
is stronger and more beautiful than hand
ID ge
COX & Gibbs Machine will sew, hem, fell,
a tuck, gather, quilt cord and embrOider with
ct satisfaction. Please call and examine.
COX & Gibbs Machines are repaired and war
q at no. 5 ST. CHARLES STREET,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-13

Liberal deductions from premiums Twill bo made on
siv and twelve months Policies wheu renewed direct
at Home office. Address Lock Box 4sO, New Orleans
General Supervising agent
MAJOR THOMAS RHETT, of sc.
MEssRs BARROWs ~ sMTTHE,
District Agents, jackson, Miss,
de'crfn,,ons T for this company April 7dtf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
lawful wife, promising to be to her faith
fol and loving husband till death do sepa.

lawful wife, promising to be to her faith
fol and loving husband till death do sepa.
rate us"
The bride then said, "In the presence of
the Lord and this assembly, l take Mr. G.
S. to be my lawful husband, promising, by
Divine assistance, to be to him loving and
faithful wife till death do separate u.s."
They then took their seats again, before
them roll of parchment on which was
written the facts of their having appeared
at certain time, and asked permission of
that meeting to marry, and that they had
appeared, and taking each other by the
hand, and promised as | have already stated.
To this they signed their names, and as all
present who witnessed The ceremony we're
permitted to sign their names as witnesses,
the writer, though no Hicksite Quaker, ap'
pended his name, and presume the happy
couple when they see it, will wonder much
who --- is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
Hicksite Quaker Wedding.

On entering the house we found the
"Friends" seated on benches, arranged as
usual to run the lepgthway of the house,
part of which on the opposite side from the
entrance we're elevated step or two and
faced the door These were occupied by
the dignitsries, "ma and pa" Quakers and
Quaksresses, the former with their broad.
brim hats and straight. breasted coats, and
the latter with their inverted scoop.shovel,
drab. colored bonnets, and usually plain gen.
eral attire.
We took our seat midway from the door,
in the "Male Department" and, to observe
the strict order of the meeting, we had to
be irreVerent enough to keep our bat on,
and, as far as in US lay, put on a. solemn
couutenance, in which position we held our.
selves for something like an hour, when a
door in the end of the house opened, and
in came lady and gentleman, followed i'm.
mediately by another lady aud gentleman,
whom we soon found to be the "happy
COUPLE" and all of whom were, quite to
our surprise, very fashionably dressed, ard
in this regard resembled the world quite as
much as either myself or any of our com.
pany.
The brides dress, bonnet and all, was
made up of kind of snuff colored silk
trimmed in white-the face lining of her
bonnet also being white arti6cials aud illu.
sions.
The groom was we'll and sensibly dressed
and might have passed for country store
keeper instead of Quaker farmer. After
the hustle and somewhat ostentatious cere-
mony of getting seated-with their backs
toward the dignitaries, and faces toward US
comnoners-was over, then came the tug
of war with them-and tug l really think
it was, from the very evidently embarrassed
air of both parties-I mean now the wait
ing till the Spirit should move them. On
this point there seemed to be some difficult
ty at least it required about three quar-
tors of an hour to make the arrangements.
But it seemed at last to be reached all OF q
sudden, for the groom, giving kind OF
spasmodic jerk, as if reminded of what he
had come for, and turning to his blushing
bride, took her by the hands, aud, both RI
sing to their feet, said:
"Frieuds, in the presence of the Lord,
AID this assembly, ] take Miss B. to be my
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

The HALcYoN DAYs.-The seven days
proceeding and the seven days following
the shortest day, or the winter solstice,
were called by the ancients the Haleyon
Days. This phrase, so familiar as expires.
sive of a period Of tranquility and happi,
ness, is derived from fable, that during
the period just indicated, while the halcyon
bird or king.fsher, was breeding the sea
was always calm, and might be uaVigated
In perfect security BY the mariner The
name hdlcyon is derived from two Greek
words-aks, the sea, and kou, to conceive ;
and, according to the poetic fiction, the bird
was represented as Matching her eggs on a
floating nest in the midst of the waters
Dryden thus aludes to the potion ::
"Amld our arms quiet you shall be,
AS halcyons brooding on 4 winter sea-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
Nnmnrun# geaaing.
Rather Rough HONEYMOON.


On. last Friday morning So athletic
young farmer, in the town of Waynesburg,
took fair girl, call batbsd in bushes,
from her parents, and started for'the hrss
town across the Pennsylvania line to be
married, where the ceremony could be per
formed without license The happy pair
were accompanied by sister of the girl, a
tall gaunt, sharp-featured female of some
thirty.seven summers. The pair crossed
the line, were married, and returned to
Wellsvile to pass the night People at the
aj;ll where the wedding por's stopped, OBJ
...v..: ~. deg 2ga.,uo.uG -tcm>elves 10
a,rather GUAR lD@0ter The HUSBAND
would take mis- sister. in-law, the tall female
aforesaid, into one corner of tie parlor,
and talk earnestly to her, gesticulatlng
wildly all the time. Then the tall female
would 'sput her foot down" and talk to him
in an angry aud excited manner. Then
the husband would take his fair young
bride into corner; but be would DO sooner
commence talking to her than the gsunt
sister would rush in between them and an.
grily join 10 the conversation. The people
at the hotel ascertained what this meant g.
bout nine o'clock that evening. There vas
an uproar in the room which had been
assigned to the newly married couple
Female shrieks and masculine "swears'
startled the people in the hotel, and they
rushed to the spot The gauut female was
pressing against the door of the room, and
the newly married man, mostly undressed,
was barring her out with all his might
Occasionally she would kick the door far
enough open to disclose the stalwart hus-
band, in his Gentleman Greek Slave appa-
rel.
1t appears that the tall female insisted
upon occupying the same bed with the
newly.wedded pair that her sister was fs-
-Vorably disposed to the arrangement, and
that the husband had agreed to it before
the wedding took place, and now indig
nautly repudiated the contract. "Won't
you go way now, Susan ?" said the newly
married mao, softening his voice.
,"No," said she, ~ won't-so there J"
"Dou's you bulge an inch !" cried the
married sister, within the room
"Now-uow, Maria," said the young
man to his wife, in piteous tone, "dop't
60 to cuttiu' up in this way now don't" "
"I'll cut ups as much as l wanter - she
sharply replied.
"Wel," roared the desperate man,
throwing the door wide open and stalking
out among the crowd, "jest you two vim
min put ou your duds and 60 right straight
home and bring back the old man and wo-
man, and your grandfather, who is nigh on
to hundred bring 'em all here, TH mar
ry the whole caJoodIe of EN-, and 'ce'H all
sleep together :"
The difficulty was finally adjusted by the
tall female taking room. Wellsville is
enjoying itself over the sensation,
Uerelan6 Plaindealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

RECIPES We present the following re-
cipes for the use of families and others whom
it may concern. They have been collected
from the most reliable sources and ezperien-
ced authors.
To make a mess-Pour quart of nolas-
res into your wife's bonnet.
To keep fish from smelling-Cut off their
noses.
To make blackberry jam-Put twenty
four black berries into goose quill.
To make a cord of wood 90 great way
Leave it out doors 1t has been known
to 20 two miles.
To cure felon-Suspend by the neck a.
bout half an hour.