davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

II L hlLG = SlOMACh DI1 Ems.
For Debility Loss of Appetite Weakness Indi-
gestion OF Dyspepsia want Of action OF the Liver.
DiSordcTed stomach. there hitters that
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints. For sale can be had at any Drug
store in the United States from the proprietors
Louisville Ky, corner seventh and Green streets,
to lShom all orders should be addressed
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
1860.

RATS rersHg BIRDS.-Whoevt engages in shoot
ing small bros Is a cruel man whoever AIDS 10 eN
,eT,,iTtt iry rats ia a bepefastor- We SHOULD ike
some one to give the benefit Of their experience In
driving out these pests. We need something besides
dos cats and traps f1s this bu ,iness- Scientific
American Y.
-EFSee "Costal's" advertiseureu mt above
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
1866.

.COsTAR,s" RAT EXTERMINATOR is simple.
safe and sure the perfect RIA Lille alton meet
fnR we have eve attended Every Rat that can get
il properl prepared will eat IT, and very one that
eats il vii die generally at some place as distant as
pos bic from where it was takeu lake 9uofe'
Mich Miror
r-z-see ',Ccstaz's' advertisement above
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
1866.

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.-SDeaking Of
Rat ExteruiiDator-
more grain aud provisions are destroyed annually
in Grant by vermin than vvnni6 Cor
OF tn's RAT and Insect Killer Lancaster Wis. Herald
EY-See Costa s. advertisement above.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

FARMERS AND HOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recol
lect that hundreds of collars worth Of Grain Pro
visions &c are annually destroye ed by Rats Mice
Ants and other insects an q Nermin-aE of which
can be prevented by a few collars worth Of Cos
tar's" Rat Roach, Ant &c, Extermina;or bought
and used freely
tFy7See "Costar's' advertisement above.
~ Sold in Jackson NJ ISIS.
70 By
anu all Tru gyists and Dealers mh27d6m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

HURLEY'S POPULAR WORM CANDY
As this is really n Specific for Worms and the
best and palatble form TO give to children, il
is surprising that il is fast taking the place Of
all other prep nations for wOrmslt boing tasteess
any child viii take it.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
1896

INCREASE OF RATS-rh- Farmer Gaz-fte
gErrIishJ assei Is aud proves by figures that par
OF X ATS viii have r progeny and descendants no
Iess than IS O5J in three years Now, urless th
immense family can be kept down they would con
beings
~-SySee "Costsrs' ADVERT sement above.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
INK INK INK

Seston's Chemical Writing Fluid Is becoming
world renowned for its superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years il has become
the principal in use with those who want fine, free
flowing ink and for permanency IT is decidedly the
best ink for records that can be used For counting
houses banks or schools il is unequaled, and needs
only 70 be tried 10 be approved For sale by Drug
gists and Merchants evervw here
HURLEY. RUDOLF s. CO, Proprietors,
Corner Seventh and Green streets.
MarCh1d2m Louisville XIV
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
ORIENTAL Pearl. DROPS.

For bea1Itifying the sr splexiou effectually re
moving Tan Free q ~ hes. and giving the skin
Al elegant smoot sasily attained by any
other Its use anao itna 3 lies Of fashion in the
East gives it charassa 1or efficacy which Al once
stamps il infinitely superior for the toilet of any
lady.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
HTRIEY,S SARSAPARIII.A

II Z RILEY ) AhSAFAh IILA.
The great Blood Purifier, a Spring and summer
Medicine stands uurivalled. removes all impurities
from the blood and gives health and strength to the
system. HURLEY, RUDOLF & CO, Proprietors-
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
1866.

HOUSEEEFPERS troubled with yermfn need be
40 no longer fthey use "Costars' Exterminator We
have usedt to our satisfaction and it box cost 50
we would haveit We have tried poisons but they
effected nothing. but "Cosiars article knocks the
breath out OF Rats, Mice. Reaches, Ants, ana Bed
Bugs qniccr han we can write it. IL is in great de-
mand all over the c9uutrv.-Medina, Ohio. Gazette'
--F=Sse tCostar's' advertisement above
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
HURLEYlS STOMACH BITTERS.

HURLEY. RUDOLF & co,
PrOpriet0rs Louisville, Ky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-02
PRoPRIEToRs:

~ H-=|s1 q PRoPRIEToRs: n
Hr DENNY STONE formerly of the Great Southern Circus
of Stone McCollum. f 0
Mr.. FRANK RossToN, connected for many years Will
celebrated Southern Circus establishments
Mr. JNO MURRAY formerly distinguished as one OF the
two great Acrobats, Murray 4 Holland.
Those gentlemen for the past Ave exhibited
England France Germany span and upon the cessation
of hostes in America organized present
for Southern entertainment.
Capt. THos USHER TIDMARsH ............. Director
Br NJ GoYLE Treasurer
Mr.. F. CoULDoCK. Advertising Agent
MR OSCAR PERRY, the renowned solost Leader Of tn,
Orchestra.
ATTENTION is PARTICULARLY INVITED TO THE
PLACES AND TIME OF EXHIBITION
STONE, RoSSToN sS MURRAY'S
GRAND COMBINATION
EQUESTRIAN AND DRAMATIC TROUPE
VIII exhibit on Lot corner of ST. JOSEPH and BARoNNI
STREETS. commencing
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH I'd, 1866
night performances this location will be continued
Saturday March 3D. Sunday 4h Monday 5th Tuesday, 9th
Wednesday 7h Thursday 6h, Friday 9th; Saturday 10th
and Sunday, llth
DAY PERFoRMAN
will take place upon this ground Saturday, March Sd
Monday the 9TH Wednesday the 7 and Saturday the 10Th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-02

: PERsoNAL.-We were exceedingly pleased last
night to meet our friend and former fellowsoldier
acting Adutant John Tobn of the 9Th Louisiana
regiment, who has just arrived in New Orleans,
after an absence of some years. Our friend Tobin
looks heartier than before he was "shot to DEATH"
as his comrades believed, at Winchester, where
Phil. Sheridan euchred Jubal Early. We are glad
to welcome Adjutant Tobin to the Crescent city.
THE DISTURBANCE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
A disturbance occurred few nights ago at the
Academy of Music, on account of the non-appear-
ance of a favorite performer. There was jul
dical investigation, which presented no points
worthy of mention, the whole affair resulting
apparently, from impulsve feeling, and no harm
was done to anybody. slight fine was imposed
on one of the parties, and the affair there ended
we suppose.
DnAp1DATED.-A building at the corner of st
Charles and Calliope streets has been reported BY
the City Surveyor as in dilapidated and dan
perous condition. The agent Of the property ha!
been notified to have the premises put in order.
THEY CONTINUE HARP1NG ON MY DAUGHTER
They had another meeting last night in the Cit.
Hall, By very industrious use of persuasion
and putting the thing upon point of interest
there were few more present than on the pre-
vious evening. But exclusiveness was the orde
of the day, though general request had been el
tended on Wednesday night to those present
bring up their friends, " Or any other man." W.
as being one of the other men, was duly on ham
but failed to be received with all the honors, whit
we thought somewhat ill-advised and imp oliti
and unworthy OF any cause that ought to elie
feelings of patriotism and good-natured forgetfl
ness of the past Considering, however, that '
were for the Union straight out, and no other mi
in his place just now, but Andy johnson, we CO
cluded to hear all about it.
Mr. Cooley was first called upon to arouse
} feelings of the meeting. He said that the til
} was short, and the labor was hard, butthey shol
spare themselves for the pinch and then tn
a would be able to work. He said he had an int
y view with some of his friends during the day.
he understood that the pinch would be very ma
But If they were cemented and would WORK IL
# ally together, they might be able to DO sone'nn
" He saw by their faces that they had all oeeh 81
Union men by action, and by perseverance I'll
TO would root out the God d--n rebels.
es Mr.. Cooey's brief address was aeh'eieu s'o"
,e md baltiprly. and in voice that would ieao
hest friends to wish that he was al hoh'e' 90
ne anDeared to be suffering from severe pron'h
ed Hs evidently wished to impress upon the min'S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-02

The House met at II NJ, Mr.. Elan, Speaker pro
tenn, in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Walker.
The Chair appointed Mr.. Snider member OF
the Judiciary Committee, in place OF MIR. Lewis
who was reported by the Clerk as having resigned
his seat in the House.
Mr.. Kent asked suspension OF the rules 10
take up bill out of its order.
Mr. McEnery would oppose suspension OF the
rules. No measure could come before the House
of such importance to the people as the bill under
consideration yesterday, to change the law IN re-
gard to appraisement of property to be sold under
| execution. That bill would come up to-day as the
unfinished business of yesterday, and he wouia
not cast any vote to interfere with the regular Or
der of business. He appealed to every friend OF
the measure to remain in his seat during the day
Mr. Kent's request was refused.
Mr.. Murray presented memorial asking the use
of the Representative Hall for the conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in Apri
next, and the request was granted.
Mr. Snider presented memorial from the New
Orleans Academy OF Sciences, which was ordered
to be printed.
/ Mr.. Lipscomb introduced resolution, which
was adopted, for the appointment of joint com
, mittee to investigate the affairs Of the New Or
J leans Gas Light Company, and ascertain II tn
| company had complied with its charter Messrs
Lipscomb, Leeds, Bailey, Scanlan and Richard
were appointed the committee on the part OF tn
House.
, Mr. Bailey presented a petition from D. M. Hoy
for permission to build powder magazine in tn
D city of New Orleans or Jefferson. Referred t
Q Committee on Commerce and Manufactures.
Mr.. Scanlan moved suspension of the rules
take up the Senate bill for the relief OF the Stat
n Military Academy at Alexandria.
The motion gave rise to a debate, the friends
e the bill to change the law relative to Judlcl
s appraisements under executory process presis
emily opposing the taking up of any measure, nc
If in regular order.
). The motion was lost by vote of SO to 81.
n Mr.. Regenberg, from the Committee on Educ
r tion, reported unfavoraby on the bill to estabs
maintain and support the University of Louisian
,e and favorably ION the bill to amend the chart
rr of Franklin College, St. Landry.
IN Mr.. Murray, from the Committee on Amen
ments to the City Charter, reported favoraby
on substitute, Mr. Scanlan's bill to authorize priva
rk markets in New Orleans for the sale OF edl5l
he now sold only in public markets. -gi
to MI. Thieneman, from the joint committee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-02

tbe advertisement bill, asked Mr.. Scanlan to with
draw his motion to suspend the rules.
Mr. Scanlan did so.
PARISH ELECTIONS.
Mr. Elam then called for the first bill on the
calendar which was bill passed by the House,
early in the session, to a third reading, and pro
vided for an election of parish and district officers
The bill being before the House, Mr.. ELAN offered
) as a substitute the Senate bill appointing the
first Monday in May for the elections
) An amendment offered by Mr.. Walker, to holt
the election on the first Monday in November, wal
rejected as were several other amendments ant
the bill went through all its readings and was con
Cured in as it came from the Senate.
RELIEF OF DISABLED SOLDIERS.
On motion of Mr. Williamson, the substitute from
the Senate FOR Mr.. Nclligan's bill for the relief
INDECENT disabled Louisiana soldiers was take
9 mn and concurred in. The bill provides an apprt
:, priation of $4,000 to be apportioned among tn
several parishes Of the Statas in proportion to tn
:. number of voters i'll each, and that the police j.
y ries of the several parishes and the commo
council in New Orleans shall distribute the none
among the persons to he relieved.
h NIsCELLANEoUs.
On motion of Nil. DeLabaTe, the amendment
er the Senate to the bill making an appropriation
the expenses of the session was concurred in.
l. Mr.. Anderson, of Madison, introduced bill
,y amend the law relative to the duties OF notar
te public in the rural parishes. Referred to
es Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Thieneman's bill to authorize the Supre
to Court to try appeals taken by consent, gepor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-02

The Grand Free Exhibition OF Oscilatlng
Between Heaven and Earth, by Mons. ferdl-
naud will precede all Day Performances.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-26

ors, and soldiers about this to be done
and that to be done, all want is (, =
you to wait and see, so far as the futm q
is concerned. Wait and sec if I d., noS nm
stand by you, although every oti,er
may falter and fail. (Cheors.) I want
to sfe measures of policy brought ior.
ware that will advance the interests of
the people Of that portion OF the people
VINO nave constituted The gallant and
brave tiien who in both branches oftho
service have upheld the NATIONAL fac
ana sustained tie country in tho recent
strhggle..
thank yoT gentlemen, for the en-.
couragement. l thank yon for your
conntenance on this occasion. It cheers
me on apd gives me strength to perform
the work. before me-. If we arc tru, to
o!nrselves-if we are true to the Cons,;.
tuition, the day is not far disfan, when
tins Government will be restored. Let
us'enarge the area Of our commerce
ana tfade. Let us not only inspire con.
hdence at home, but respect abroad, bv,
letting the nation resume it's career nf
prosperity and greatness.
AS the President closed his speech he
was loudly and continuously checred
The band performed some more pMtriotio,
airs and the immense crowd dispersed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-26
'TNE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS
BY GllLLARD AND DESPORTES.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

1.-THE NEWS is published on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 5000 per an
mum, invariably in advance.
Single copies ten cents.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines, Zone square, will be
inserted in "1mE News" at SlOO for the
first insertion and seventy five cents for each
subsequent publication.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged i'll exact proper
tion
Contracts will be made in accordance with
the following schedule
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-26
DAILY CAROLINA THygEs,
. Charlotte, n. Ic,,a -

rs PUBLISHED DAILY, AND
IL TRl-WEEKLY, and furnished to ub
scribcr, upon the following terms:
Daily Times, one year, $1,000
e. six nlohths 5C0
9, i. g three months. wn" 3oo
Tri- sekly Timesr one year, SOD 600
I" six months. ..l 3O0
" 90 thrse months, a o00
The Weekly News, containing twenty.
eight columns, q transcript Of the Daily
Times, is published every Tuesday, at 81
per 'annum. Clubs Of. ten or more, 50 80.
and a copy to the getter up gratis. @'I''
=, Terms Of advertising the Daily and
Tri-weokl3 Timcay oncsquarc (tcn lines or
less) 81 for first insertion and 90 cents for
ench subsequent insertion. A reasonable
reduction made for advertisements inserted
Tor longer period than one month.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly
News at $lp per square for each insertion.
All let ters on business with the above
publications should be addressed to. |
WARING & HEBRON, ~
req Charlotte, n. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-26
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE PITHER, "''.

PuBLIsHED WEEKLY AT oHgsTER @. H.,s.o
TT ERMS: For one month %. cents, or, ,75
Il cents'for three months, payable strict
ly in advance, either in specie or provisions. Y
No subscriptions received on any other
terms than the above. nor for a longer
or shorter period. - ifI Vpi 3f9Dn y
Any person obtaining club OF ten names !.
will receive tho paper gratis.
inserted at $l 90 per
square no lines) for The FIRST insertion, and
76 cents for every additional insertion,
oct24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-26

Contracts will also be made for smaller
spaces and for all periods owe: II month
For announcing candidate to any office
ofprofit, honor or trust $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &C.. will be
charged the same as advertisements
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
LegiSiatufe.

The Legislature is still hammering
otthe Staw Law-vainly striving to sat-
isfy the clamors of their constituents
by dcyising some scheme not obnox-
ious to constitutional objections. The
most plausible so far and one that un-
doubtcdly will pass the Senate, if it
has not already done so, is the bill in
troduccd by. Senator TowNEs of
Groenvillo, providing for only one
term of Court each year. In the
House the Stay Law. sentiment has
concentrated upon no plan as yet, and
it is thought the Bill from the Senate
will be accepted and made part of
the Legislation of the Land. The
authority is sought to be derived from
the provision of the Constitution
which invests the legislature with
power to establish courts and to pre-
scribe the periods of their sessions.
The real effect and manifest purpose,
isa practical Stay Law-by deferring
execution upon debts. With this
Statute in operation, the Spring Term
of 1869, is the very earliest period at
which an execute on can be enforced
even if the case should move smoothly
through the breakers of technical
difficulties and impediments. ,Credi-
itors may justly feel alarmed now.
We doubt not the practical results
will be multiplication of suits--and
fresh distress to debtors instead of
an amelioration of their condition.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13

thetunsettled dissatisfied state of pub.
lie opinion, No one who reads the
dissenting argument of Judge Aldrich
can fail to accord to him credit for the;
clear, able and forcible presentation Of
his argument. 1t is, when read alone,
convincing, and the impression made
on my mind was, that the argument is
very strong in support of the. position
taken by its author, but very impoli-
tic A stay law may be of very great
advantage to the citizens of the State
considered without any relation to
communities outside, but when SO con-
sidered, nothing can be more damag-
ing, exccptdiroct repudiation, to. the
credit of the State. The Stay Law
passed in '6l and continued through
the war, and now called for by many,
has demoralised the public sentiment
OF the whole State. 1,E
[ wish the readers Of the News could
hear the delectable music now cat the
time of this, writing" that is rever-
berating throughout the walls of the
old College buildings. 1 am absorbed
by it, and can only listen. You know
my passion for music, and can excuse
me from inficting any more of this
desultory letter upon you. McC.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
local. Items.
New Advertisements. Y

NVW hutVboVlhoutss
James d. Minor dispfays.a a long
and generous list of articles. 0ue
friends in the country will not forget
to see for themselves.
Read notice of Fisher & Lowrance,
Columbia, s. G. We know of no ner:.
camille establishment, we can more
heartily commend to our people than
this
Boot & Shoe Mandatory. In anoth-
er column will be found the Advertise. :.
ment of Mr.. r. w. Boney. His work
is of The finest quality, we have tried il
to our satisfaction and therefore recon-,
mend it, bothas to durability and neat.
ness. He has in his employ as good
Mechanics as can be found in this coun-
try. Give HIM call.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
Editorial Correspondence.
COLUMBIA, Sept. IL. 1866

ooLONblh, ScpV. IL, lSOO.
Yesterday there was resolution
offered in the Senate which is likely
to stir up the Railroad Companies.
1t appears that at least one road in
the State has violated its charter to
such degree that it is thought the
public attention and Legislative inter-
ference is necessary to check it.
1t is rumored that the President
now on Western tour will return to
Washington via this place. We
would like to see him down this way.
A live President is rara avis in this
section. George Washington made a
tour through this State when gigs
were the highest style. of travelling con-
veyances.
Talking of old times, there is lust
before me now, here in the Senate
Chamber alias the Library of the
University of South Carolina, bust of
Christophoro Columbo, which being
interpreted, is Christopher Columbus.
Natus l442 ObH 1905. If the like
ness is faithfully reproduced in said
figure, the discoverer of America is as
splendid specimen of the human head
and face as any one need care to look
upon. With such head, no wonder
ne struggled against principalities,
powers, storms and mutinies, and
faced savages, to accomplish his grand
undertaking. Here too is the figure
representing Huger who with another
.Carolinian Il forget his nancy rescued
Lafayette from Austrian tyranny, but
who paid dearly for his noble spirit of
adventure.
The Senate resolution to adjourn on
the. 18th was yesterday in the House
made the special order of the day for
Thursday next. There isa strong dis
position in the House to make the ses.
sion indefinite. There is not little
dissatisfaction, and some are not slow
to evince it, at the call issued by the
Governor for this extra session.
The Senate has had published cop
les of the opinion of the Court of Err
rors and of Judge Aldrich on the
constitusienslisyaof the Stay Law.
Die eject, viz: to increase
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
CIV. sHEnrpAN TO BE RE11rvED.-A dis

aEN. SHERIDAN TO BE RELIEvED.-A dis
patch from New Orleans says:
The War Department and Gen. Grant ha We
each intimated to Gen. Sheridan that he can
be relieved from daty here, If he desires,
and be granted leave of absence, or assigned
to q more important command at the NoI tn
General Sheridan will make known his
wishes early IN October, and trustworthy
information leads to the belief thot he will
desire to change his sphere Of duty for one of
moro varied activity.