davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
NEW ORLEANS
SCHOOL OF M EDl c NJ
SESSION OF 1866 AND 1867.

d WARREN BRICKELL, NJ D., Professor of
Obstetrics and Diseases of W omen, etc.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ. D., Professor of Meteria
Medica.
T /. CRAwCoUR. NJ. D., Professor of Princi-
pies and Practice of Medicine,
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, NJ. D., Professor of
Surgery.
ALFRED c. HOLT, VI. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
4. e. PETICoLAs, NJ. D., Prof. of Anatomy.
5. D. BURNS, NJ. D.. Professor of Physiology
and Pathology.
Chair of Chemistry will be filled at an early
day.
". S. MITCHELL, VI. d. Adjunct Professor o.
Anatomy and special Lecturer on Ophthal-
mic Surgery and Diseases of the Eye.
jos HOLT, NJ. D., Assistant to the Chair of
Obstetrics.
A. w. PERRY, NJ. D., Demonstrators of
FRED. LoEBER, NJ. D., Anatomy
The Eleventh Annual Course of Lectures, in
this Institution, will begin November 18th,
1866 and end March 10th ensuing. a Prellm-
mary Course will begin October 18th, and will
be free to all persons.
The Faculty, under the laws of the state OF
Louisiana are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons
to the great Charity Hospital, situated ut the
very door of the School, and their pupils have
free access to the wards.
The Dissecting Rooms are unsurpassed for
extent and comfort, and will be opened on the
18th of October.
Dissect ng Materials will he furnished gratis.
F. f l.
All the Tickets Observation-Disclosures. ..... $40 90
Naturalization (paid but once. )....... 90
Practical Anatomy 90. .....--.- ........ 10 90
Diploma in Medicine ................ 70 90
Diploma in Pharmacy Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Board and lodging can be as cheaply pro-
cured in New Orleans, As in any large city in
this country.
d. WARREN BRICKELL, NJ. D., Dean,
aug22d&w2w. 1856 Carondeet St., n. O.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

A oIIa LIN, by ayoung WHITE GIRL. ne
Wo,ld Id ba Maid, Seamtress, or Housekee1er
ove outd be willing to take charge of eh1drs
d .hlee years. Can bring good referanno 81
,,,, aSa9 gre NJ. c., care of T. s. Hardee Rea,,re
80 9---lon, N.o and j.. Il. X. aug22d3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
p. II. SHERIDAN,


Major General"
/ ROCHESTER, New YoRK.-At a Republican
! Convention held last evening, Col Thoma,
| Carson, Charles Wilson, and VIM Wagner
were appointed delegates, and resolution
adopted instructing delegates to vote for the
denomination of Gov Fenton and other Off
Gals. Henry S Churchill and Fred Dou
Convention to be held at Philadelphia OF
the third Of September
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Aug. PA terrible
murder was committed uear Lansing, Mich
igan, to-day. A negro named Taylor killed
the wife and daughter of John Buck. The
negro was followed and arrested.
CINCINNATI, Aug, "a -Twenty-six deaths
from cholera yesterday.
New YORK, August 80, noon-Gold f472
Exchange 1861. Cotton frmer, at 333.
| LIVERPOOL, August "a, evening, (per
Cable. Cotton market very firm. Prices
halfpenny per pound higher, compared with
last quotations telegraphed, but are un-
changed on week. The sales of the week,
according to Brokers' circular, sixty thou
sand bales, To-day, eight thousand bales
mddling uplands at 134d. Breadstufs dull
pnces without change. Provision market
unchanged, except lard, which is advancing.
LONDON, Aug "a, evening.-Consols $50 {;
American securities firm five-twenties 761
| PRAGUE, August 24.-The most perfect
concord exists among the plenipotentiaries
ba tv of
yet signed, is looked for as a fixed fact
IAYoNNE, August 24.-The Prussian Cham
her of Deputies has voted eongratulatory
address 10 the F1ng IUI J1Ie sIUvUs.fsrf result
Of the war
PARIS, Aug 24.-The Emperor firmly re-
fuses the Empress of Mexico assistance for
MNimillian on the ground of keeping good
faith with United States concerning engage
met to withdraw French troops from that
country.
WASHINGTON, August 24.-The Republ-
can denounces Stanton, and charges on him
partial responsibility for New Orleans riots
1t says that he withheld from the President
Bands dispatch of July %, prior to not ask
ing for immediate instructions how to act
and notices the fact that Stanton did not
even answer the dispatch. The President
never saw the dispatch until Wednesday
last
NEW YORK, August 25-tBy the Cable to
the associated Press London, Saturday |
Noon August 25.-Advices have been receiv-
ed TODAY in official circles here, announcing |
that = treaty of peace between the contend |
inc narties-Prussia, Italy, Austria, Bavaria, |
was concluded by the plenipotentiaries in /
session at Prague, on Thursday last. The |
treaty was officially signed by the plenipo-
Ter, ;ar;as in behalf of their respective gov
ernme, re- on the same day.
Among the provisions Is one shae tne
troops nowat different points snai esacua'e
their positions ana return - ''ie'i i''''i'e
bo,,as. ,,,;.l;. hree weeks.
p.ns lay Noon, August 25.-An
;mrn.ass - d has sprung up in this city
e. - s .en'a enties, and heavy orders for
$50 been sent to the American
49, = s'1se ,1s banking houses in this
city.
IIvEppoor t<t<4@1t -soeAAs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

The yicksburg Herald gives the
names of the following Mississippians
who signed the call for the loyal South
ern Convention to meet at Philadelphia
ON the Sd of September:
J. NJ. JONES,
JOSEPH W. FULLER,
JOHN H. ARGHY-
Who are they, and where do they
live? Pass them round.
Lewis j. Fonyille, highly respect
ed citizen Of Holmes county, died r.
his residence, on the 18th inst. a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

II II above represents three Of The
Button and three oft he Buckle Tie rs they ap
pear on i bale of cotton
The hoop for the button is punched with tive
noles at one end and fifteen at the other The bana
has Only to be drawn tight the holes i'm the two ends
10 % brought together,-the two hole end on top
anu the button inserted. One button will answer
but 1T is better to insert two
With the Buckle Tie, one end of the hoop is ias
tened TO one section of the Buckle the other ends
Inserted IN the other section, and simply shovel
enrough 1t under the other end as long there
TO its place.
ne hooEs are painted to prevent rust, and cui y
lengths ofl0 l04 and feet Ten feet are most gen
orally used but l0t and II are sometimes required
LOT large bales The buckles are fastened to tho
noopS' tne buttons viii be put up in small boxes
ne He'9hf IS AbOut 10 Pounds to the Bdtg
Cotton
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

The Cunard stcamsphip Scotia, Capt. Jua'
kns. sailed this noon for New York via
Queenstown She has number OF passeh-
gers, and takes f10o,Ooo in specie on Amer
lean account.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
J. w. CONVICTION.

a ilohNEf At LAW, Raymond, Miss.
offleE-Professional Row, No. 4. au2adtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
G FL GOETzEL

BOOKSELLER. Publish, and NtJiiour
ID ~ MagaZiur street. New Orleans. and o..
Dauphin street Mobile, keep, alWIl, ou haua
WebSter'S Elementary Spelling Books. N,.
Gutfev'S Series of i,ctttcl~. Wcb>fVr'> briioug.
rirs and Detincr-. Davies Arithmetir~. Omc,',
MitcucllS aud >,Ht!I'> Geographic and Ata,.
ParA,r'S Philo>oFhirS; sacred llarp>. SuGihs0,
Harnoni,S. Methodist, Baptist and Prc>hytr.
rian Hlnu BOOKS, Bibles. PRAYER Book,
Prison Liz. If Jri. Davis, SuTy uf Eagle,
Nest. Med,:, l}ookS. LAW Books BLANK
Books. Miscellaneous Books and Novels. Jut,.
niles, Joseph II and IIenr; VIII. Letter Pre-.
SEES and Letter Books. Letter Paper, Fool>eat
Envelopes Ink, Black, BED and Blue, Pencil,
States. Gold and steel Pens in short, ia hi>
two stores in New CLEANS as well - in Mobile,
he ha, the largest assortment of School Book,
and stationery in the southern States.
lie has great facilities for iiliing ordrr.. ami
by his cheap prices, has gained large custom
He also >eeps the agency Tor The Presbyterian
Board Of Publications, and all the new book,
publ he'd abroad, will be found ON his couu.
ters, as soon rs out. Country Merchants,
Teachers and Purchasers. generally, comm.
to New Orleans or Mobile. will find IL to their
interest to call on
- Magazine ST., New Orleans
yI5dly. 81 Dauphin St. Mobile.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW
- Mills, Hoes Circular Saws, Corn and
FIGURING Mills, Rubber and Leather Betting.
STEAM AND WATER Gauges
ENGLISH CAST STEEL,
Butchers Saw Files, Gum, Hemp and luhr.
eating Packing, Bolts, Nuts and Wash
ers, Boiler Iron and Riyets, Saw
Sets, Monkey WreneheS, Gas
Pine and Fittings, Smut
Machines, Machinists'
Tools.
WIOODWORTIIS Planning Machines, and
f" all descriptions of Saw Mill and Plants
ton Machinery ON hand and for sale by
EDMUND VI. KVENs ~ CO,
- 81 Charles street,
iel Dim New Orleans,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

FRsT PAGE.-An interesting story
will be found on our first page.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

Inc advantages of iron over rome for baAng cotton
| are now universally acknowledged 1t holds the
oale 10 much smaller compass; is applied and ias
| n,; MItn as much facility, both in the county
| pressing and the accomplishing at the sea ports
| lessens immensely the risk from fire. is stronger
sure as Eng Is not impaired by time and e1
| oee9 stlklngly manifested during the war Thou
s; aus oi pales OF Cotton have been lost by the V
| nns anu breaking of Rope which could have oeen
preserved If Iron hoops had been used In addition
~ TINS IL can be furnished cheaper than Rope Ils
% cement OF labor in the hemp growing stals.
a Las Leuuced the supply of hemp to such an e1tel'
a. 70 cause prices TO rule unprecedenty high; ~
deed sufteieney for baling moderate cotton crop
oannot Dc relied ON at any price.
nave arranged for the importation of q large
uuanuty OF the best English Iron and have maae
aLIah gements with Messrs Chambers g. Latting |"
'ne SAFE and delivery OF my Ties.
The undersigned, Fire Warden and Fire IDspec,,
opinion that the Iron Tie affords greater protection
against loss in case of fire than the old sye Of bans
WIN fope' =; YOUENES, Fire Warden,
concur in the above, -
ALFRED BELANGER,
H2tmef Engineer, Fire Department
SHIP REFUGE, New ORLEANS, July 7, ls5S.
a. fassnaann, Esq, Orleans Cotton Press.
In anuary last received from your Press ls
1850, nos VI cotton, OF which about 1000 recon
IAN safely affirm that the cotton so bound was r.
Sslv6o IN better order than it generally comes r
SIP 10 carry more than on any previous voyage =,
Inc cotton when discharged from the ship y
liverpool was in better order than the rope bouls
cotton; 1T is highly preferable for ground tier
uampness from the ballast has no effect upon H. lS
- - wen known by practical men that damppess wa
TOT tho rope bound i can confidently recomnene
yo9r Iron Tie, as took this lot for an experiment
ana carefully watched it both in loading and dis
I am Sir Yours Respectfully
JOHN HOWARD. master
CHAmBERs a. LATTHNG,
lotion Factors Agents for vaasmanr,s Iron Tics
ana DealsS IN ~xng. Rope and Twins,
"a: jy12dar wv ORLEANS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26
NEW ORLEANS.
.oIREAR COMMERCIAL COLLEc.

CORNER Camp and Common Streets in the
u spacious and eleganl ''Story Building
Is constantly in session ldsr al e Profess ~. 4,
vas fouudc in 1882 and is chartered by the Stat,
ia former students may be fonnd as Principals ~
Ro.k. Keepers in large portion of the old houses ~
this city sad over the southern States Ladies Or
80 X ssplug PenmsDship, sthematics, Eugisb
rsoncb ,r Spanish. A business eduestion thar en
49, ose 10 earn 5000 5000 annually, is the be-.
sr.1s,. narents an give their sons. DIPLON1
49,, This College is passport in all Commereai
.nnnities. Ladies and Gentlemen invited -
call MI 20 i'esioent
Ia. 16dly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
THE IRISH AMERICAN ON .'COL.
LYNCH

Our readers will remember that We pub
lished, short time since, letter from the
Fenian President Roberts to Col. Lynch,
in prison in Canada, enclosing money for
the use Of the Fenian prisoners-followed
day or two after by letter from Col
Lynch, protesting that no such aid had
ever been received at any time, and severely
censuring the Brotherhood in this country.
Upon this letter and its author the Irish
American comments as follows:
"a very ill-advised and ill-designed let
ter, signed with the name of r. b. Lynch,
one of the condemned prisoners in Toronto,
has appeared in the daily papers, in which
the writer not only repadiates, in his own
name, the appeal recently made by Col. r.
w. Roberts, for relief for the prisoners in
Canada, but undertakes b do the same in
behalf Of all his fellow-captives, adding
that the prisoners have never received any
assistance whatever from the headquarters
Of the Fenian Brotherhood The last ale
cation, being simply falsehood, as the
record shows, it Is not necessary 20 take it
into the argument, especially as the utterer
of il was well aware that the prisoners
could not openly receive aid from that
quarter without seriously duplicating
themselves, and that the very reioinder
which his stupidity and bad taste was
calculated to provoke, might damage the
position occupied by some Of his fellow
prisoners, more deserving than himself
But when he undertakes to stand in the
light Of the men in the hands Of jailers so
faII In he RrfF ali
ever shown themselves, and 20 prevent their
receiving the aid which even the Right
Rev Bishop Lynch has declared they
needed 20 much, he assumes 4 position that
destroys at once the aympathy hitherto held
for him, and lays him open 10 the grave
suspicion Of attempting 10 purchase inn
munity from his captors by lending himself
70 the base attempt to damage and discredit
the Irish national organization, which has
not only aided him a. far as their power
extended, bat actually stood between him
and the gallows 10 which England would
consign him. This Lynch, whom the
Canadians insist on clubbing Colonel, "
held no position in the Fenian organization
al all he was in ireland, not 10 fight for
Ireland, but on his own private and personal
speculation and his coWardice in running
away before a sho. was fred Whereby he
Eas captured, showed what little heart be
had 10 give 10 any canse. But when
British law condemned him Cor the sup
posed crime Of loving Ireland Il matter Of
which Il Is nov evident he Is as innocent
as he is Of connection with the FeHians)
every true IFishmah forgot the defects Of
the man in view of the situatioh in which
he vas placed; and in the hope that be
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
New orleans Races

New ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-At the Me
tairie races, to-day, for the Jockey Club
purse, mile heats, L. ] Smiths 3. {. Nell
Gwynne, won the first and third heats
beating Kenner's Ruin, DR.. Weldon's Local
and NJ. Welch's Patrick. Local was Sc
sond. Time, l:503, l:473 and 1852.
In the second race, a three mile dash,
T. B. Patterson's Harry-of-the-W West, won
the race. E. A. Smiths Fannie Brown,
was second, DIR. Weldon's Aldebaron, was
third, and Hamilton's Scipio was fourth
Time, 5:39k.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-Atthe Metairie
races ON Thursday, in the frst race dash .
Of two miles, T. G. Moore's gray colt Stone
wall Jackson won easily, beating DIR. Wei
don's Local, and +. A. Smiths Mollie Au-
stin. Time, 3:504.
In the annual stake race, for year Olds,
T. G. Bacon's bay FLY, Sleety, won in four
heats, beating the favorite, Fannie Cheat
ham, beautifully.
At the race in the annual stake for three
year olds, two mile heats, r, A. Alexan-
der's bay colt, Lancaster, made a walk over
the track.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-Therace to-day,
was attended by the excursionists. There
were four entries mile heats, best three
in five. Won by E. A. Smiths b. c. NAL
com, in three strait heats. Armstrong was
second. Time, 1;504; ESQ; 1903.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
surratI, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--The Navy De
partment has received no information tina
Surratt will be brought to this country il
the Revatora. II is not improbable tha
he may be brought by another vessel.
The receipts Of internal revenue to-day
we're S500,000
Jefferson WilkersOn, confederate hal
been pardoned by the President.
Hon. G. d. Hill, agent for a Michigan
company, has filed with the General Land
Office list Of public lands selected, EN-.
braciag 100000 acres granted by act Of
Congress TO aid in the construction Of the
ship canal from Lake Superior to Lac
Bellies.
The second issue of patents for January
will be made on the 9Th.
The Treasurer holds as security for the
circulation Of national banks, S340, S64, Isl
repositories of public monies, SOS, 297 100
total S379, 500, $50. Total amount Of cur
rency issued 10 date, S3,0O7 1863, SO. De-
Quoting currency returned, and worn out
notes, the actual circulation is = ,Z9s, r
SI3579
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION.
ISIS IN NEW ORLEANS-HOW RE-
CEIVED ALONG THE ROUTE.

Special Dispatch to the Louisville Journal.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-The Congress
sional delegation was kindly received yes
teFday morning at Jackson, Miss The
delegation was met by General Beauregard
and other prominent gentlemen from New
Orleans Gov. Humphreys, of Mississippi,
also called at the hotel where the party
stopped and paid his compliments. Many
citizens came to the hotel, and every Con-
gresham was kept busy conyersing with
them, The interchange of opinions was
kind, and both citizens and Congressman
were highly pleased with the meeting The
Congressman expressed themselves as much
surprised at such kind treatment from
Southern men.
At Magnolia, Miss, the party of Con-
gressmen was met by the delegation from
New Orleans, and taken to the Central
House, where a splendid dinner was in
waiting.
Mr.. r. P. Boiling, of Mississippi, made
a very happy speech, welcoming the party
to the State, and assuring ali that they
would not receive any indignity on account
of past political opinions.
Senator Wade was called upon to make a
speech, and although very weak and sadly
worn, he finally consented, and responded
in very kind vein.
He assured the people Of the South that
we Of the North only wanted such action
as would sucure to the nation -effaierniza-
ton and return of the kindness that ex-
listed before the war. He Senator Wade)
said that all the North wanted was har-
mony and kind relations between the sec
tions.
To-day the citizens of Mex Orleans gave
a dinner to the members OF Congress who
have arrived, and the expressions of kind
ness were of the very kindest character and
from the most prominent men. The party
visited every place Of interest, and were
well received. They visited the race track
and levees. The citizens treated all very
kindly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30

section Of Art 4 Of the constitution
Of the United States says
The United States shall guarantee 70
each state a republican form Of govern
ment, and shall protect each of them
against invasion, etc.
The President Of the United States, the
supreme Court, and the Congress, BY
much Of its legislation, has recognized
the ten States now threatened with reduc-
ton 70 a territorial status, . Safes.
They are in the performance Of all the
junction. Of States They have repubh-
can forms Of government, so adjudged to
be by all the recognized standards. Sup
pose Congress were to overthrow these
States, and set aside their forms Of gov
eminent and proceed TO appoirt their
executive officers and administer them
by territorial authority, would not this
present a case for the exercise Of the au-
thority which shall make good the guar
antee Of a republican government? When
an attempt was made within the
State Of Rhode Island in 1912 to
subyert the existing State government,
President Tyler was invoked under this
clause to maintain its authority, and he
did it; and his action was sustained by
the Sapreme Court The attempt Of
Congress tosubyertthe State governments
of Virginia, North Carolina, etc, etc,
would be more fragrant, if possible, than
the Dorr movement in Rhode Island
When their Governors appeal to the
United States to uphold the guarantee Of
the constitution can the President refuse
it2 If he should interpose to maintain
their Just authority, what viii Con-
gress do7
The Radicals have been justifying
many of their enormous abuses of power
under this guarantee clause, but this
would be a legitimate ease Cor the exer-
else of its authority, and may yet become
" a poisoned chalice to their lips.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
nEN. waDr Ar nrnpuIs.

Senator Wade said in this chs thatiie
would not make speech-tliat al the
people North and South could not per-
suade him to do So. lie sid at Memphis
that be and lis feIlow-tragclers had
pledged themselves to each other not to be
sedueed or eOerced into speech-making.
But he did speak Under the influence
o. champagne, he is excusable 1t is
great relaxer Of the will. especially that
portion that assumes 10 govern thetongue
In another column win be fhnd what
Mr.. Wade said
4 careful analysis Of his remarks VIII
show that when the Senator'S tongue got
loose, it announced some very loose prin-
ciPles Of constitutional law For in
stance, be declared that the destinies of
this nation rightfuly belonged TO Con
gress as the immediate representatives Of
the people and further, that the great
object Of the founders Of this government.
was to escape from the onc-man power
and hence, they had delegated to Com
gress and nobody else, the power to fix
its policies and direct its administrators.
The constitution itself, the Federalist, the
Commentaries Of Story and Kent, the de-
cisions Of Chief Justice Marshall, the
concurrent evidence Of all the great
statesmen and publicists of the day, ante
riOr to the advent Of Wade, have taught
that Congress was only one Of the depart
ments 81 the government; the one kept
most closely under the eve of the people ;
the one Thought 70 lie so fallible and tickle
that provision was made for more fire.
quent change in It than in any other de-
partnent; the one whose spherea and scope
Of duties was more accurately limited and
restricted than any other It was thought
also that Lord North and the parliament
under his control, was a thing as much to
be avoided as George III, and the men
who made the constitution in 1889 were
as careful to guard against legislative OBJ
sorption Of power as they were against
the despotism Of one man Alexander
Hamilton, indeed, warned in the 4Sth
number Of the Federalist, against the ag-
gressive growth Of Congressional author
ity as the great evil to lie feared in our
career as a free government Judge
Story, nearly fifty years afterwards, sol
EMMY repeated the admonition
Mr.. Wade and his party, however,
think there is no use for President, and
that Supreme Court is only ft to shelter
Treason" beneath the cobwebs Of con
seryatism There was Legislative body
in France on time which claimed to
represent the people and speak their edicts
and where boosted mission was to destroy
the one man power After short period
of revolutionary license, it supplanted all
the other features of government and
fixed its policies" to suit itself What
the result was, Mr.. Wade, when the fumes
Of Southern hospitality have lifted from
his brain, may learn by consulting the
history of that country for the last sixty
or seventy years