davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-04

A death from the blundering man
ner in which physicians recipe was
written took place at Washington on
Sunday night last. A little girl, thir-
teen years of age, had some alment
which called for the services of a doc
tor, who wrote out prescription, the
chief ingredient of which should have
been one drachm elixir of opium, not
an officinal preparation, but known as
McMunn's preparation of opium, and
recognized by the medical profession
for its soothing qualities. The doctor,
in writing the prescription, abbreviated
the word elixir, as he claims, ''exl, I"
hut the apothecary read it ''ext, and
so compounded it. The dose pre-
scribed, one tablespoonful, was admin
istered to the child, who took at least
seven grains of opium, whereas the
intention was less than half grain
Despite all that could be done for her
the child died in few hours after the
drug was administered. A coroner s
Jury examined the case, and several
experienced apothecaries testified that
they would have filed the prescription
lust as it had been done, and that the
medical formula admits of no other
form for elixir than telixr," and ex7
tract "extr" The jury failed to agree
eleven being in favor of attaching
blame to both doctor and apOthecary
and one for placing the fault on the
doctor alone. ss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-04
FOR R ENT
JACKSON STOVE DEPOT.
At Col r. A. Smiths late Stand.)
WIS HART & STRAU 9 s.,
Manufacturer OF

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iren Ware.
ID OOFING and gathering done at shortest notice,
IL ON the most approved stye, and on reasonable
terms.
Always on hand-TIN WARE, JAPAN WARE,
Household Family Goods, at Wholesale and retail,
which propose to sell at New Orleans and st.
Louis prices. H9e
Our arrangements with frst-class Southern and
Western houses, are now complete. We can furnish
any thing in our line as low any other establish.
ment in our trade. eT IL 81 . ga az @+.
We keep constantly a fun supply of TIMERS
Wholesale prices.
Our STOVES are of the bost pattern, and made
expressly for the Southern market; and our whole
stock has been carefully selected and laid in since
the decline IN prices and determined to give
our customers the benefit thereof. s..
We are also fully prepared to manufacture Smoke.
stacks. Escape Steam Pipes, and all and any work
in orr line, connected with Steam Mills.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to. jel0dly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-04
SYMPTOM

The symptoms of Catarr $50 lt fi-s5 very
slight. Persons find they ase b 5olt that
they have frequent attacks, ma are }r @rt s.n-
sltlve to the changes of tenn Ev45ure Ia this
condition the nose may be -, Or a flisf dis
charge, thin and acrid, -aftt 80 ards THE and
adhesive, may ensue.
AS the disease becomes chronic. 10 dis
charges are increased in qua atltY ana .r ~ged
in quality; they are now thi TX ard hea = I, aad
are hawked or coughed of. The seer Ions
are offensive, causing a bad breath; t,C Jee
thick and nasal the eyes are weak L, 3 sense
of smell is lessened or deStroyed; ie faGss
frequently takes place.
Another common and important 50 NIPPON Of
Catarrh is, that the person 81 ehligeStte .-ear
his throat IN the morning Of slic6 STAY
mucous, which has fallen from the ~ s. u
ring the night. When tn takes pl zoe the
person may be sure that his. tiiseass Is 30 rs
way TO the lungs, and should lose no iilr, 10
arresting it. S ~.
The above are but few of the any G ia o.
al symptoms. Write to our Labor tgY y
o ur pamphlet describing fully all SYM ycn +
1T will be sent FREE to any address 4 &
directions where to procure the medicine
We are receiving letters from all parts 90 .ie
Union, and al numerous testlmorIai9 y q
those using it, bearing the evidence 81 a. II
lible merits. horsf
nBThis remedy contains no Fiing~aj or
POISONOUS ingredients, but is preps q n
vegetable extracts exclusiyely;- the p g = .
perfectly Harmless, even to the most q ,f''ef
and delicate child. -g 700
CaU for Seelge's Cdtdi ~ ~, p 2ld
take no other. If not sold by sirtia ST a. p
vicinity, they will order it 70 vou. t'tit = p
per bottle, 60 ..-,
EI All persons suffering ita " 49, t
OF the Head, Throat or lung. ais@f :. a b
once for our pamphlet. fully - &
syn1il9ons per 2 in NJ to theislaof
.gIfwll BE- sent fes1to any adt4 f-s-
ADDRESS
pp vi. RI. sEEl1yE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-04
PRICE OF TICKETS ST EACH.

Which admit to the Concert, and entitle the
holder TO the Prize of its corresponding num-
Der. .Et#
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-04

IN OFFERING OUR BITTERS TO Ih i
southern Public, we have no hes nx Syorthern
serting their superiority over any ~ dev;se-
PRODUCTION in our markets. In their ass ds5
ment they are purely South rn-compou.n vnss
with special Amplitude to the various a,,r
of stomachic arrangements Pre'@ieAs -
climate. 49,, s,,s+o,,, otter
II is . gentle stimulant to the system ai'ei
undergoing severe illness
1t is cure for Dyspepsia.
Tt assists Digestion. -
Tt cures Diarhoea and Cholera Mofpus.
tits proven. i've for Chills and Fevers.
It is an invaluable companion for persons
travelling at all seasons of the year.
IT is a HOME enterprise, and possesses true
1uerit.
nHwe only ask fair trial.
n8S Sold everywhere.
C. FL. EBBERT Il CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
342 and 344 Second Street, Memphis.
Nov diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-04

DR.. Seelye's Liquid CsnrsA Gene
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-04
THE DAILY CLARION

- Il.
The Southern people, says the hicn-
mond Wing, despite all the eaiumnles
10 the contrary, have never seen .he
day since they surrendered their ar
mics to General Grant and his suoof-
dinaCe officers that they would not
have been willing to accede to any
terms of accommodation that are not
degrading, They wanted repose' and
wonld have purchased it to the sacrl-
fee of almost everything but honor.
But such has been the mean and resent
f1I temper exhibited towards them by
the Northern politicians that they nave
come TO the conclusion to let them DO
lust what they please, and not move
one peg further in our efforts at adjust
ment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-04
When lessened or destroyt,
cured by this remedy
THROAT AFFECTIONS

Are more frequently than otherwise
caused by a thick, shiny mnCous
falling from the head, especially du-
ring the night, and resulting from
Catarrh, and are cured By
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22

T. Col. Forney is in Switzerland, aud,
writing from Geneva, wishes American free
traders, who are constantly telling our
Werklngmen that it is their interest to break
down all protection Of home industries.
could see how the very best mechanics are
compensated in the countries wher> free
trade prevails. He was informed that the
isbor1ng population Of Geneva do not net
meat At their meals six times a year, and
are Kept working from sun to sun in the
longest days. This is the level to which
free traders would reduce our workinpm en-
compel them to compete with this ground
down auper labor, or seek some other oc-
cupation. This is Why foreign mauufac-
turers are 80 anxious, and are able to spend
% much money, to secure and keep con.
troll ot our markets. Nothing but the most
emphatic voice and ballot of our working
men, IN protest, will prevent them doiag
it. Col. Forney gives the following COM
mentary on our present position by an EN-
inent German banker, whom he met in the
cars: "'The example OF your country In
breaking down such ., rebellion ae that
which attempted to assassinate your Gov
ernment, rs It assassinated your beloved
Lincolu, and then in instantly dissolving q
mighty army, and in Immediately proceed
ing to pay of the principal Of its great
debt. has no parallel in human history !;
and It you did not lay heavy taxes upon
foreign imports to assist you in this mag
nificentiwork, and 30 incidentally protect
your home labor, you would simply ruin
yourselves for the benefit Of your foreign
enemies" - y :: : s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22
THEN AND NOW.

Carpenfer,' the artist, in his book Isl,
Months at the White House." tells the fol.
lowing story:
"a few days before President Lincoln's
death, Secretary Stanton rendered his res
lgnation Of the War Department. He &C.
comPauied the act with heartfelt tribute
.; 20 ar; L'ncol"'s constant friendship and
faithful devotion to the country, saying al.
go, that he, as Secretary, had accepted the
position to hold it only until the war should
end' and thst now he felt that mis- work was
DONE and his duty was to resign. Mr.. Lin.
coin was greatly moved by the Secretary's
words and tearing in pieces the paper CON
tanning the resignation and throwing his
arms about the Secretary, he said, '.Stan-
ton you have been COED friend and 4
faithful public servant, and it is not for
you to say when you will no longer be
needed here" Several frier ds ofboth par
ties were present, and there was not a dry
eye that witnessed the scene."-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22

"A clergyman who enjoys the sub
9 stant,al n benefit Of = fine farm, was slight
ly taken down q few days ago by bis
Irish ploughman, who was sitting At
his plough in a tobacco field, resting
his horse. The reverend gentleman,
being an economist, said, with great So
robustness !: s'John, wouldn't it be . good
plan for You to have; : stub scytbe here
and Be cutting few bushes along the
fence while the horse is resting short
time?" u John, l, With qnite IS serious :
oountenance Is the divine wore him.
self, said. $ Wouldn't it Be ven, sir.
for yon 10 have's tub Of potatoes 10 the
pulpit, and when they are singing, to
peel 'em awhile TO. b ready for the
pot = The reverend gentleman laugh
ed heartily and left. s..1Isgr.n >. aa;g -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22

-0ur readers will probably remember
the visit to this country of the eloquent
English orator, Henry Vincent. Since then
he has returned TO- Great Britain. and in .
recent address at Bedford he said: Gamer
ios. after all, is the workmsn's 8 country
the future home for millions Of: the sons
and daughters OF toil.'' He strongly urged
sEnghsh, Scotch. and Irish laborers, arti-
sans, and small farmers to emigrate to our
great Western States, and described the
wonderful enterprise Of the Pacific rail.
road, now bsing hurried toward compile
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22

The body Of !. young man Who
had wandered away from his home in
Noth6eld while 10 del;riwss trenseas
aud died, W. found near Dundas on
the 8th. @aSES sS'''' .%5S3S sSass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22


I, Ia uool nishst J have 70 say geoduight ,
To such host Of peerless thlpgs!y s,.. +,
Good night unto that fragile hand
:, All queenly With its weight * i';s' rings; Z
} seood night p fo::d uplfted Eyes, i I =
Good night tochcstnut braids * hair, fa =
Good night unto the perfect mouth, ! .;
And all the sweetness nestled there
y The snowy hand detaiqs me, then s., =
X .I4fhave e aysgood hight again! Is -
But there will come a time, my love, ,
When, if read our stars Alright, =
shall not liager BY the porch =
- With my .adieus. Tnlthen, good night! -.
You wish the, time were now. AndI.
You do not blush to wish II soi fss'e II
You wonld have, flushed yourself to death .,
To own as much year ago ..
.f] = What both those snowy handss ah,tthen
~ 80 I'll have toyay godtf night again: l'&s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22
GOoDs.N',IG;Hr,

.FSssat By Z. "a. ;lirnsIcHs ysc, *2.,s;,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22

A. E:*H09SEY, -. e. :
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
a7o1s rr.t.rp ii fuHini,b I'll ii plsn., 1r .rp.oia...
tions, and estimates for buildings; also
to take contracts, and'do' all kinds Of car
penter and joiner work in the latest and
= most approvedsstylcs. iaPriees reasonabte. q
Shcp-Nsar the Derocrat<0Nce
ST. CLOUD, MINN
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22

| the settlers by toIerating the sale Of beer!
Sauk City has the satisfaction OF having RI
fused to allow,ite sale; and lost tho, settlers
Ipeithe! Of which have since troubled i.
- h!sN. io04 II W.: !liw ts:sjresoo rsnw i.es y,
| wrapped the drapery Of its couch about it.
'' And lay down to pleasant dreams, .ss'
a1d no ohe has: since disturbed its quiet and
peaceful 'sl"mber. S:Rsquiescdt III pace.
S':Cloadf from this period on has grown
.'Fap!dly, and nov has 8. : population. of about
III 1855 Ge6.aF. Brott entered q sectiioin,
Of land adjoining St; CLOUD: on. the south,
laid out q town, and. sold and decided lots.
A legal contest ensued, and it was decided
he had no right to make such entry. At:
ter d complicated and ysntingleds contest,
Congress- cSmes 10 his relief, and passed .
special act, securing 10 him, such part ii
the, section as had not been, e.empted.
This gave rise to i series: IL suits, as pre-.
emptioHs had been made. i Thsswhole mat.
Fter has recently been decided in favor Of
Brott,, though "Lower st., Cloud !" ias it is
called, has never been used Tor anything
more than sites for residences, mills. 10.
The ,business rs done i'm the city proper,
which has been named st. Cloud, in obe-
dience to the veil. established precedent In
thi, State Of naming towns ID honor Of
some saiat;; at least, We know u no other
reasen:4f .stns ase5 saii. shss3 .nw<sh ~>
.'TheSs County Of S'earns was organised,
and 70 named from Hon: g. T. fStearns. .
member Of the Legislature. at the time,
since a resident Of the place number Of
|Iyears.y now living in Mob,les Ala St.
| Clond yyss made the countv aanf and i.
'wi,hstanding the obstacles II had to snll-
counter II has grown steadily and substar
tispy its main streets are lined with neat
stores, presen ting scene Of activity and
thrift. In 1857 came the eeneral financial
crash and ID 1859 millions Of n, gir-a,sshsopI,-
ptrs came down from the British Posses.
ssions, an army soft invasion s.ahat sdsssroya3
levery green thing that came In their way
and In 1862 tho Indian war broks out
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22

square Tor the hrst Insertion, aud 81 cents per
sQuar for each subsequent insertion. 49,. e. -
3sl vneys orderins in legal Advertisements are
regardeuas accountable for the cost OF tho same un
less there IL special agreement to charge the same
another party. Payment In all cases to be made n
advance or upon delivery Of the affidavit.
Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient and
10 cents per line to regular advertisers. s- .~"
L. Notice Of death lsimple announcement 25 cents;
obituary notices, scents per line; marriage notice,
so cents.
: IAN political, religious or other notices. cents
per Iine. u 4. - g
=. Special place advertisements tobe inserted at
rates agreed upon.
Z. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly. ~~~~,,-,~
s. Strangers must pay In advance, or give sa'ls-
actorY reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22

The two principal houses are the Cent? al
and Stearns. The former is favorably
located at the businexs center Of the city,
and 10 well kept ty J. E. Hayward. The
Stearns House 10 outside the business part
Of the town !; 1t is kept by Capt. Tilton.
The former does the main part of the bug
mess, and is continually full, r;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-22
JOB PRINTING

of all kinds plain or colored executed short no
tice in the best style and at St. Paul prices Print
ng done in German and Norwegian. rs, we'll ~ Eng
sh, AND wsrtaAtedto give satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LOEDOS March Is. - ConsOls open at o., for
money United States FiveTwenties, rag Illinois Central
shares. IA Erie Railway shares got dispatch from
Fraukf, reports that United States Bonds closed there
last oycniug at 10.
Eyening-COnsOls closed steady at OF for money.
American securities closed at the following quotations.
United states FyeTwenties, at Illinois Central shares
IN; Erie Railway shares, Ssi
United States bonds sold to-day al Frankfort az TIT
LIVERPOOL, March iJ.-COton.-The Cotton market In
she beginning Of the week experienced considerable
decline In prices, and transactions very Light; but
e market IA gradually recovering from ts depression,
quotations for three days past show increased
and on upward tendency IN prices The sales Of
The week foot up bales The firm to-day
at the following authorized quotations Mddling Up
dsnds, 13sd Middlng Orleans 13ld The sales OF the
day arc estimated at 10000 bales. BreadstuffsCorn Is
selling today at 390 quarter for Mixed Western Pro.
vsOnsTbe market for Provisions Is steady, and prices
unchanged.
Eyenng-The Cotton market has been quito active
ana closed firm at the following authorized quOt0tiOns
Mlddling Uplands, 1S3d; Mddling Orleans, 13id The
sales of the day amount to 1900 bales The adyces from
Manchester are favorable Tho market for goods and
yarns is firm, with upward tendency in
tprices The market for breadstutfs OF all
kinds Is buoyant Corn has advanced to AZ per quarter
for Mixed Western. Wheat-Milwaukee Red and Amber,
1913 per GENITAL Oats-American and Canadian, 33 per
% n. Barley 40 per 60 70 for American. The market
for Provisions OF every kind Is steady and firm Lnseed
Oil Is quoted at $50 per tun Lnseed Cakes, $40 o. per
stun for thin oblong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-16
DIED.

ACKBRHANAt Fi.lk1 Thursday March a. Susan Bogen.
wife of q. Ackerman Ia the 10th year OF her age .
CAswRLsuiien Of congestion Of the lungs Thersisy evening
March Alberta only child Of Albert and Charlotte Nhimcye
caaxel 10 the q year Of her age
i1,h inst at y O'Clock
DALYsadiepy Of .pOPle wedoeiay the 18th lost, Mary
Per,i on sunday afternoon O'Clock
residence No "a De Gnwst Brooklyn Friends Of tho fini
invited 20 attend
Masslcbase.u and Maine papers please cOpG
DE MOrTE-At Hudson City Thursday March H. 1867 Cyrus
Browning eldest Of uyler and Fannie NJ Do Note aged
The relatives and hmIy respectfully nvites to attend
Che laao % sstorisy at GoS N no tho r'''He' Of a
gDEIBRTa Brooklyn Thursday March H. Poieuet Augustus
Eleer Of Prussia.
residence No 35l Anet Saturday the 10th Inst o2oe'ocH
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MgSsER-A West Farms THURSDAY March H. William Ms'ser
The friends ani relatives Of the family respectfully invited attend
the funeral Sunday O'Clock from the Reformed Dutch Church.
RANpOi PuIn I'M, city on Friday March IS B wife Of the late
Joseph Randolph In The tith year Of her age. .
Tue relatives aad rsn OF e. NJ o M, Mae on sS
o'clock Her remains Will DO taken to Moueheu ~ j.
Monday morning
Newark n j., papers will please copy
VAN BRUNTIn Brooklyn suddenly Friday 18th inst, Nicholas
Il. Van Bunt. Ia the roth year OF his age
The relatives Of the family respectfully invited attend
the funeral his late residence No l1l Fulton
Monday. the 18th inst, at o'clock
wATsoNAt Paterson j. Thursday the lih inst James r.
only aud Elizabeth Watson In the 18Th year Of bis
The funeral will take place from the residence OF his parents No ll
Markets. Saturday The 10th nt, at O'Clock Trains leave
foot Of Chambers ST. at Lap ~
wILsON-Ou Fusy March l5 Biuar Wilson OF Frank aai
Georyhna Wilson aged years and months -, =, uni, A., o.
Luke's place, on sunday March II at O'Clock p.
WOODRUrF-On FRIDAY March l5 bis residence Hiram "
un, IA The PSI yen on h,, age, ,, ,,..., 49, NJ, -,
sunday the nth inst Relatives aud repii invited to
atssi pisg2 i9lisG a9SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-16
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT AND THE CANADIAN QUE

THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT AND THE CANADIAN CUES
TON.
France is little too late with her project for East
crn pacifcation. II is believed that Turkey would
accept the plan--an autonomy TO CANDIDA withdrawal
of Servan garrisons and emancipation of the Chris
tians of the Empire-but on the one hand the Porte
annexed impossible conditions and on the other the
Greeks Servians, and other Christians will not ac
ccpt anything the Porte can be induced to give
The Servian Government has refused the conditions
offered by the Porto, and it is now believed that
the protecting Powers are about to advise,
or have already advised, the cesson of
Gambia to Greece. Meanwhile the agitation is in
creasing in all the Slave provinces Of Turkey. The
advancement of Hungary to the head Of the Austrian
Empire has given the Christians of Turkey the sup
port of Austria and the religious and liberal phases
of the struggle have secured the aid of Italy. Carl
baldi ADVISED Candiote deputatiOn a. Venice that
the hearts of all Italians with the revolution.
His son is said TO be in CANDIDA and he has proossed
a willingness TO go also in favorable circumstances
Our Constantinopc correspondent writes TO the
Tribune Bureau in London, Feb. %, as follows;
There Is much excitement over the reforms. but
nobody yet knows what heyare 10 be. The most import
ant Is likely TO be cOnfsc9tOn Of nOnastic property
(rea estate belonging to the Mosques There IA much
talk OF introducing the Code Napoleon already par
italy In nominal use. doubt whether II can be OK
tended beyond mercantile transactions without an entire
overture OF the Porte
the Turks viii make much more effort 70 put down the
revolution. Tho Turks are negotiating with an AmeT
house for hreech lOaders. The American colony IN
1aff j. IN terrible state and the Consul General Is going
down from here 10 try 20 put things TO rights .
No trustworthy from Thessaly There no truth
I'm numerous rt,rpors ahuut
Sultan to Egypt The young Turkey" party OF which
much Is said In France and England Is myth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-16
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
Ia H.s ~s>~
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Concord Monitor tevenng editonl Of Thursday
states that returns from Isl towns and cities give
Hartman 81 GGC, and Sinclair es,GOl. The remaining
30 towns last year gave Smyth 4,O65. and Sinclair
387l II their vote is the same ms last year Harr-
mans majority will reach 9lBl but it may be re-
due. 10 very nearly $500 The total vote Of the
abo,. ,chcs 6s,3G being 2GGs IN excess Of last
yc. crease for HatTiman Of 5y7 over Smyth,
an, clair OF 2,01l. There is good deal Of dis
cus-l Concord as % whether Gen. Harriman's
maJo i'll exceed or fall short OF 800. The
Demo are betting largely that IL will fall below
these H.. e. The Republican ticket was elected in
the town Of Washington. sullivan County, by nine
inaOrty-the frst time Tor II ycus-makng net
gain from lnet year of ~ GOV. Smytb has issued
provisional certificates Of election TO the newly
chosen memhtrs Of Congress. Gen. Stevens was in
Concord on Thursday. and started for Washington
Yesterday Mcssr.s Ella and Benton have been Of
ficIay infouncd By telegraph OF their undoubted
election md requested 10 proceed ium' diately 10
Washington.