davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-02
re- @ut Sell! 2elrt bieSlnseige
oe5 Surno ereinS. @-

Rg @ut Seiu QcIrt bie9ln;eige
beS Surnbereins.
G 9laditcn Wlontag miro Sic 9ez
9iSIatur ibre Situngen beginner.
~ @ouberncur 8roiunloiu pirb
SOnnabenb Sta6n,ittag bier eriuartct.
w qefct sic sl6anberuug i'll 9quire
Yobl'S an5ei9e.
w Gonitnbler 8eitmIlIel enlpfeblt
Id Dem ocutfdcn Yublifim iuieosrboIt
fir aIIerlei in fem Sad iblagrnoe Be-
fOr9ungen.
~ gBir boren, Dap nunmetr YIusz
fidt borEanOen lit, Die Sniunftion oegfn
Die metropolitan 9oIi5ei oufSubcbcn.
% Sobn Soerberer's
nener Gallon oil Seaberif 9idolIon
1T nunmebr eroffnet. Serlelbe lit ge.
idma6uoll unb sen.iitbli6 eingeridtet.
w Ser g dlbenberein Be-.
i6loB in ieiner geitrigen Sisung am
3. Monta9 i'm Sftober Das biesia9rige
Serbf <SreiidieBen absubaIten. -
~ Sic Seutfden foIlten es iebt
in 8etra1t nebmen, baB i'm ndditen
Wldrs GouutDBaBIen ftattfinben. Nfit
einem Sdla9e iollten Oesbalb aue3ni@
itigteiten Stpiiden Seutiden aufboren
un6 ale iollten gu arbeiten anfan9en,
6artit fie BEL ienen gSablen nidt ipieoer
iiber ben 2oHel barbirt perben.
re- 0ie grieftraaer in unierer
StaOt beridten fir ben Wonat Sep
tember:
slustpartiee 8riefe abseeeben. so.24s
Sieiige y 1851
3eitungen ..10,251
$3.50
8riefe aus cen Strabenboren
geiammelt. .21 400
3eitungen ~ sol |
. 22,o9o
~ 9Senn man oaran bentt, mas
fir Elm glnieben iih anier @unabers |
LAMB SluB lebteS 6ribia6r CAB unb |
man i'm iebt III feincr iei6fen 8es
itbaffsnbeit iiebt, 10 iuirS man unpia,
filrli6 an oos .alte, iuabre Spridpprt
erinnert: User bod iteiet, fdlt tief"
EH- SIM Gtaate SennelIee ipuroen
1860 laut G,enln$ 40, 423 Gflaben
gebalten, ipeide einen g4ertb bon
$114, 976, 1874 repraientirten.
Eg Sas etaatS capitol bon Sen,
nellce, Die 3ier6e Der Stabt 8albbilie,
lit nit cintm &oitrnaulman6 bon
1913, 074 er6ant iuorbeir.
~ Sic meme 8riide iIber
Gid, n raan d. an Der 9ior6 GolIeqc
GtraBe lit iebt, iuic mir b0ren, boIlltanz
big Dem Yerfebr ii6ergeben. SieleIbe
lit Elm 1Olioes Yauluerf unb madt 0tm
grbaner ale GBre. - Gas SoIsiuerf ut
in Der beutf6en 6abrif Der
6erren 9iid) II. arieg an0rftrtiat. Gie
BaIfen lino ale aus gelunbcjn, ffarfem /
S)oIs ael6niiten unO mt @efdjif ttuo
gRetlierldJaft In einaEber uil0 ar cins
anoer aefagt. - Ser Steinbau ipuroe
inter giufFdt oes WiatrerneifterS Jaeob
Geiaer ausgefibrt. =. Sas 8onae lit
Elm ebenfo elegantes, ipie ioliees Bert
uno eerei1t Den @entraftoren, iuie oben ]
9eia9t, gu erober ebre. j.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-02
Sanbe1 ,.nS @6rfe.

SeewSort, Mfittfp6tb, Q. Sttober.
8iolo 0fnete ;li 143I iino ifano unt
10a nbr 1876, 121 llbr Mittags 143341
u..S. Sonbs 6pros. fiillia 1881 110s,
NV l.Erf k<0Aer I SnninS II OF
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-02
Sas grpBte 8nnSet bss 3ei!aIters.
@alI's ii,ioerfeue
8ai1s Maf0;me.
Speaia1sg1aAridat fur sic 0amcn.

Stpu Innse prr6e pefmutbet, 6ab cine @afbmq=
tdIHe ertAnoen weroen uifroe peIbe einfccb, rpobs
tel uno babel branbGrer ies ais bic ;eitber bIien
Mat9tnen. Cine iolde wirb Jest benz gublitum
oIert NIT Der Bsrerun9, baB teine nneere 6asegen
dnt.ommen faiIn.
Cine 6ron tann m 1t biefer Naidine mebr wrbeit
pefrt9ten, ais feds bne oefe be. Sic ruaidt flint
lgmIsIge Serben. Ncni6etten lmo SaIsfraeen eitiz
sei 4; IN IS ginnten. EriiIt Sies hit elm,
Sie beoarf teiner teion6eren @eft;dIidfeit nm
oanitt 81 oroetten, oenlI Elm Rdoben non Is Sabren
9atth stner Stunbe 9useno .Stiid 1eiSrfebeu
wan braudht ell DritteI Iperiaer Seize umS be:ob
E9 IN eInem Sobr nurb bic 5dDnitHg Ser g9Gfcbe bo
e 70 oeilfat NIT BEN Stoie perf6brt ea6 ipacr .nfs
plhs ogne Sei6dotguna oamit eepa5sheH foSrben ton
men, mas tetner aiIoern 9Raido;ne Daih it,
Sseie 9sa1bncn iuereen psrferii iInS perfouft in
Jr9er u <3ro- Store, DO. li9 Goueqe Struse Yaibz
ntae, GENT, fIr eli Dollars, BEN u6trIidben
Sreis, NIT peloem Tie III Seiu Cert be;abIt nerocn
&eine asaidmai5Ine IN i'm 9Tarfte, bic fir ben
soppeiten Yrets getat merSen f5nite uo feline tanm
t9 9tfltl9tli9 Der Albeit nit ihr ueraIeid5en,
Ser oas Yatent Het perIett ruir6 ipfort oeridtIib
perfelat me ben ub rDer Mraeiae banniI ,Sbt ,n;rS
enc lioerale SelnhnMng erbalteI. -
Ia oBe BorIbeile Toerbelt ioIcben Germ psfez
rIrt pelbe pfinfden, bas alsi6 iesIitbe Redbt ses
Serfents oseter NafGinen in eewihen Counties unS
Gtftritten su errperben.
Non iuenoe fidh an ssr sr.ssty- #-sssS s,tsis 2
.. g. Nineler,
anso oW EaibuiIe, Seun.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-02

The Board then adjourned until the next
regular meeting, Tuesday the 8th inst. ? (. rs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-02
22,09O

EE Sas @taatS capitol bon Sem
nellce, bic 3ier0e Der Stabt @albbiIfe,
lit nit cintm &0ltrnaulman6 bon
1918, O74 erbant iuorben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-02

~ Ser g dabenberein be-,
i6lo8 in ieiner geitrigen Sisung am
g., Wonta9 i'm Sftober Das bie8jdBrige
Serbf 6reil6ieBen ab3ubaIten. -. &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-13

men, all may lie disfranchiscd who have been
in the Confederate army. If the selection is
left to the negroes, they mny declare in con.
venton all white persons disfranchised. We
must not permit the government of the State
to fall into unworthy hands, if We can posi-
bly, prevent it, Look at the State of Tenncs-
see and sec the dcplorablo condition of the
people there--a negro regiment, under Gov.
Brownlow, committing all sorts of depreda-
tions on the property aud persons of the peace
able Inhabitants of the State; Gov Brown.
low himself declaring whole Counties disfrall-
chisod. This sad condition Of affairs was the
consequence of the good citizens refusing to
have anything to do with the first elections
which took place in Tennessee after the close
of the war. No matter how much you may
loathe and detcst the call of IA convention, aud
feel that it is the greatest humiliation and
dishonor that eau be inflicted on a free pco.
pie, still you should vote for members of that
convention. The convention will have tc
make, for you and your children a State con
stitution
Having voted for members Of ,the convcn-
ton to represent your wishes and principles,
thcnscnd,rse ON your ticket "t1ainst con ec,,-
Hon.' If majority Ut the votes cast be
against convention, no convention will assem-
bic, and the State will be left rs is is at pres
cnt, under military rule, with ber eoi,stitu.
ton unchanged, and her rights as State un-
sacrificed, by her people. IF the majority
should be in favor of convention, it will as,
semblc,s and the good mon choscn by you viii
be there to protect your rights and interests,
MS far MS it.may be in their power.
The military bill leaves it entirely with the
registered voters to say whether convention
shall assemble or not: The voters have an
unqucstiom,bIe right to exercise shair. sound
discretion. s,Thcy are not ordered to call Il
convention, aud whilst option is left them, by
tho powers that be, they should not volunta-
rily relnquish the rights of the State, and the
principles of self government.
f.*. j: u. PERRY. T.
&GnEENvILLE, S. c., June 23. 1867.
P.S.-Sincc writing the above, | havo re-
cciycd the "I.ouisyillc Courier" Published
'at| |hppsvts, rxon.uo,.y y fuui whiUhi I nlaf.e
the following extract. letters received from
prominent men III Boston, 'Philadelphia,: st
Louis, New Haven and other portions of tllt
North, use pretty much the same language
and express confident hope Of reaction
there
9 1t does seem to ny that it is the patriotic
and imperative duty OF every man who would
not see negro Governments. established in tho
Southern States, and white men disfranchiscd
and prescribed, not only to register, but to
vote against conventions. The South srn man
who votes for convention win fiM brand OF
int;,nly upon his name which will cling to it,
aud descend with it to his children, so long as
+ the wrongs of the South are remembered
among men or arc recorded In S,npalti,l his
tory"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-13
From the Columbia Phoenix. i
Gov Perry Again. -

We publish, this morning, another letter
from the Hon. b. H. Perry. lt is a courtesy
due to his position and his former services to
the State; but we must say, frankly, that we
publish this letter with reluctance, however
opposed we may be to any ostratisn, Of the
press, or closing our columns against the ut
tcrance of opinions adverse to our own, aud
to the policy thatswc believe is the only true
aud conservative line of action that South
Carolina or the Southern States should under
present circumstances, pursue. And we would
say, moreover, in relation to this communica-
ton, that, in our humble Judgment, s is des
titnte of any argument to sustain tho writer's
position in urging the people of South Carroll
ma to vote against convention, when 1t is
conceded Ivy men of every shade of opinion.
that sucl,a convention will be held in this
Statn. ,r
Governor Perry frlicitntes himself on the
'bright glcam of sunshine" which emanatcs
from tic opiion OF tho Attorney. General -
We opine TINT this gloam will be very short
/, lived, if the Congress organizes to-day in spc
cialscssion a dcclaratory supplemental Act,
passed by that body during the contemplated
brief session, wilfrender the opinion utterly
worthlcss-yea, do morc-will invest General
Sheridan and the other commanders with n
supreme powcr none of them have yet MS.
sumed. No hope Of relief there, should n
quorum meet in tho halls Of Congress to-day.
And even should there notbc a'quorum not,
'withstapdiDg tho opinion Of Mr.. Stanbofry,,
the work Of. feconstruction- would 20 on, for
the Acts have not been pronounced unconsti'
tutionol blythe law officer of tho Government,
aud the only point lie makes is, tbdt,9i SOME
instapces the commanding: generals have
transcended their logithnato powers, accord.
ing ito Ills construction. of the laws. 1He,
Errsiac,,t is 6ounl la onccuie shtcsc iotcs TO
;tAcif Jtntzity, of course, under tho Attorney,
;Gonorar construction, but still they ,oiU bc.
erecuica, and n6ither Governor Perry, nor any
one who may be Of his opinions has Sive,iids
one good rchson why we should be obstrepcr,
ous, and fight against CLAW, theseSccutioh of
which is to be enforced, not by tho OWL, but
by thesmititaty unthorities. 4.
= Tropes.andthgures,. appeals to State clprido,s
aud calling to rernombraDee gallant deedssase
not dag,tmeats. The. men who fopghtander.
Lee, Hampton, Longstrect, Korshaw' and sotli,
ger Southen, leaders, and who; pss Gov, Perry
says; undertook to eonqder four 70 ono, aud
tfoSgflt gailahtly through a hundred feldsof
bsttl age more lik oily to fol low vice
offtbpso Aeadera chan tho copnsels Of ono who,
htayiug atkomS, Ivory operl, Mos sdo6bt D.
opposod pessistoasfyss oSentto the bitter e.t
aaN., with all *hia dbilityy as eouaGctos II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-13

it not been for their support, settlement of
the difficulties, either in or out of the tGnion,
would have taken place.. AS it was then, 80
would it be again, and it is Unworthy of an
experienced politician to attempt to Inspire
hope in tho Southern mind, through the sic
cess of any national party Whatever, 50 long
as reconstruction md rs,'tnionare opposed by
ourtpcople.
governor e, aefry y closes thls communication
voting for members of the conventions ard he
sustsins the position taken by very sound ar
ter had been better left ftunwritten, for they
completely nullify the effect Of his concu-
ding, counsels, by keeping, as they may do,
and are calculated to do, many citizens from
the registration Offices and from the polls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-13

Tho n sxias III
says & u iacuJr rcptl5 fopofle
negro syolnea liaso egistd dy0d III
Blu beS aloae bs3iiSSilt isS M I|S
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
IoRNcIAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,


CHAD ccxrrrv An "a Granting N A
| sutro ne Richt Of Wav. and Granting othey
| Priyileges 10 aid I'm the Construction of 4
| Drnining ami Exploring Tunnel h ira Com
stoch Lode. N the state Of Neyads n Wy oV''''
-, onaat,5 NJ. .,,o so,,a,a .,,,1 49,. I. .
~ \. ~ MI, 4 INV tivusu oi
, III Nv " Aerlca
o1 ha ,.onstr,stian ~ dor dra,t Pooe
niore tmnncl ~ anI hevon VA n wv IN
M -, ~ aaifad .t S. ~" a VIZ Sonlo'vsk
ri@hi of ,vev Il horahv gro,,ta1 ~ Nesnua, tne
helrs AMI sseigns TX IN, a,ss, T., n nlS
cavato n ri,si.sr. raiin, svi'ss. w, nilu Wy
neI oIso "a s,nls mjnlns uv1l'"ling 'uii-
sbahs along tba Ina az co,,r, ~ ~ ~
and connan3irs. ,,;th IL 800, " s",u .uiln,ei,
which NAV be,.aat ta. 10 seloota 10 - Wy pv.n.
herein IN. heirs II, osejers Ir ~ ny S.an.ce
shall Ia az least o;,ht ~ saiu su'ihel
vide and shoI commonce - sn,., e,sn. w
selecie ~ az ,,ra,,,o hn.s. 'y ~ pvhe 70 ue
assicns ~ he k;ss ,,oa. Saysa ,s ners OF ~,
within tba herr 49, nsI E,. nivvI, unu
tandi' S.o,', sI ~ anu eN-
direction sn,'o,, ,,t ,i , poin. ~ Westerly
hnynnd All n go i .i n"o Y, ,Vss. ~ hnu
If wny sha, a,,anS nnrt6 ov my sun Lsh.
an tha co,'rsa or snl Inia a;,h aru ny
sa,n" ant =. SUI ,vue, o,.ivr Wlth,h INC
or aio en , ~ weso =, my shci hnu siso on
orod ~, ny osigi i9 ~, WI INA. ny DC uiseoV-
a. n1 ~ " en,s .a.u sunhe'' ~, \,
right Il Laaat, D .n. nuisVs sou; ihst the
nc b,irs arJ' SSsiars ~ .,, ~ q outIV,
dollar and txvantv G,a conts ,,nr a,,.o' J, s..at
lent o,nn,,,,t aS ,,;, veI.s pr hefe, sum
said tunnel fa,. tbe use ~ no sa',, u
caad,r, ~ . NY uso - Wy 9a,e, no. TX.
hs ,,isorai la,,S i Ivy susn i ~ slnii not
~ otbe ,arse, M a'a,y,, ,,,, Ivy posscssion
ono,oss a, H. ,;, s ~ unucl my INV o.
ond i ,,;,or is,, .no pussse Vi iiiis aet
cnverad thora;, oM,ss " n sail ~ ~.
tbat uno,, aI;,,. nt " a.; III ' ~ slan.'
tary ~ tho pJ. n ,anu .nc eecIe
Srayg, ssIa ,h ~, sn ,.. sd Wy salhc
nsta,t "hal, % Ias npon layn.; III 'ee salie
Pa;rs ma ,ls u ra el,u s.,u "a. 9 , NJ
- n,,,sas ,ia nynupy ny I,gh.
~ ,,p" u, az NY nuialS per acre, such
c,at -. a Nh, 9 ~ lou1s ,i wv in9usau
ao.' uJh s,us y SUI Iulcl ~ slail " cut,
..,,ctin nuaeioReu r IN anu con
;ti III .i s nao, .niousm i's smI,ie
n VIZ ~ Wy UPS, spuns' my asies y sucn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

We see by the Index that Grand
Calico Ball is to be given in Columbus,
on Friday night, March LIST, the pro-
ceeds Of which are to be applied to
the poor of Lowndes county. The
Index says:
The object of this Ball being that of
charity or relief for the poor in our
midst, it is desirable that there shall
be clear and distinct understanding
as to the mode and manner Of conduct
ing it. 1t is required that Ladies who
attend willappear in CALICO dresses,
and it is hoped they will afterwards be
contributed as donation to the OBJ
ject of the Ball, to be distributed, to-
gether with such funds as may be re-
allied in cash, by committee, who
will seek to do the largest amount Of
good with it, among the necessitous
in the county.
Will the Index inform us whether
the ladies or the dresses are to be dis
tributed? If tho former, we see q
chance for Partridge.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

! The undersigned offers this STOVE to tn,
public the superior qualities OF which hay,
been satisfactorily tested for so many years
with the full assurance that its peculiar merItl
render II the most complete and perfect cook,
ing apparatus now In use. fs4 s,...stt
disadvantages which are all requirements
Of good Stove are enumerated below:
ITS DURABILITY.
II Is so constructed that the parts liable to be
burned out can be replaced, and the stove thus
renovated, is rendered as perfect in Its opera
ton as when first used, at but comparatively
trihing cost.
ITS ECONOMY IN FUEL.
The Stove Is alright, and with other contri-
vanccs appertaining TO II, n great degree Of
heat is retained within the Stove, and thereby
less fuel is requisite for its various culinary
purposes.
THE DBAFT DAMPER
Is a perfect regulator Of the heat In the fire
box and oven, so that heat may be Increased or
moderated, as the occasion may require.
ITS yENTIIATING PROPERTIES.
BY which different kinds Of meat may be
cooked in the oven simultaneously, without
imparting the peculiar flavor Of one to the 9TH
or; thus securing the full benefits OF the old
style of cooking by an open Fireplace.
The Stove possesses many other advantages
such as the HOT WATER RESERVOIR,
furnishing hot water at all times, and the TIN
WARMING CLOSET, where articles ready for
the table may be kept warm, bread set to rise,
ETC., etc.
EVERY STOVE FULLY GUARANTEED
Always on hand "A large assortment Of COOK
ING and HEATING STOVES.
For sale by SAMUEL LOCKE, Importer and
Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Cooking and
Heating Stoves, &C., Nos. 81, 80, Al and 40 Pc
tiers Street, late Front Levee,) New Orleans.
[jan12d3ml
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

Have the members of the present
Congress neither eyes to see, nor ears
TO hear. The Legislatures of the
States-the people Of the counry-
the vast business made stagnant and
dead by uncertainty and doubt-are
crying and protesting against any
further strangling of the life of trade
by the blood-letting fnancier into
whose numbering hands the limp and
pulseless body of Commerce has been
surrendered. And yet no longer ago
than yesterday the House of Represen-
tatives failed TO adopta measure pro-
hibiting the withdrawal Of any more
currency from circulation for one
yeari The Secretary Of the Treasury
will therefore continue the sapping
and mining Of the foundations Of our
commercial prosperity. Business viii
remain stagnant and dead for the
want Of 8 soul-the means Of ex-
change.-Chicago Post
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
CON CIR Il s. IONAL
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

New YORK. Feb. 27.-Cotton buoyant, un.
der an advance in gold. Sales at 3103l5
flour steady, prices stiff and unchanged, gold
39t
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-House is in COM
mittee of the whole on Naval appropriations
1t gives $4,000 to Pensacola. The bill as
reported, passed. The amount appropriated
is $I6,25O,000.
House is in committee on tho Tariff. West
ern men made a persistent fight on protec-
tion to raw material Committee occupied
from two to half past four on the Hemp
question-proceeding had fillibustering
look.
House adjourned at half past four without
progress.
Senate-Bill removing cases over $500
from State to Federal Courts on the affida
Wit of either party, passed.
House bill redeeming compound interest
notes considered and passed--a substitute
authorizing temporary loan certificates bear
ing three per cent payable on demand, a
legal reserve. National Banks may embrace
three-ifths of these loans National Banks
are forbidden to pay or receive interest on
reserve deposits from other National Banks.
Compound interest forbidden as reserves
after July.
The civil appropriation bill resumed
Several Senators maintained, that
in view of the threats of the
Presidents organs and Spokesman,
it was necessary that Congress should
surround itself with friends This bill orig.
mated in an appropriation for the superin-
tendent of the Capitol building. 1t was
claimed that the Senate should be in execu-
tive session to appoint
New YORK, Feb pa Fenian emissary
from Ireland denies the suppression of
that organization. 1t is stronger than ever,
drilling constantly under four hundred ex-
Federal officers The British soldiers will
march where ever they are ordered, but
won't fire gun.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2-Bludin's cotton
factory, insured for one hundred and forty
thousand dollars, was burned to-day
LONDON, Feb 27.-EvENING.-Con 81.
Bonds734
LIVERPOOL, Feb. H.-EvENNG.-Cott
little more activei sales 5000 bales mid
ding Orleans 134 uplands l34
Breadstuffs dull. Provisions unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-Cotton-sales
$500 bales; Low Middling 99l93O; Receipts
4,6l5. Flour quiet-Superfne sII IS. Corn
irm-sl 1881 Is; Oats dulles. Pork
dnll-S2l so; Bacon dull-1Oi912l9l3i.
Sugar quiet-Fair 12g. Molasses quiet-74
as. Tobacco unchanged.
Gold Set9S9I. Sterling A9a5O. New
York Sight discount
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
JUST RECEIVED.
BUCK. BAILEY a 90

On BOXES English Dairy Cheese.
~ CRANE a. HILZHEIAf,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
PREPARED Oil Or PALM AND MACE,
For Preserving, Restoring and Beauti.
fVing the Hair.

For Preserving, Restoring and Bcauti.
Tying the Hair.
And is the most delightful aud wonderful arti
Gle the world ever produced.
Ladies will find itnot only certain remedy
to Restore, Darkcn and Bcautify the Hair, but
also desirable article for the Toilet, as 1t Is
highly perfumed with a rich and delicate per.
fume, independent Of the fragrant odor of the
Oils of Palm and Mace.
The Marvel Of Peru.
A new and beautiful perfume, which in de-
LEGACY of scent, and the tenacity with which 1t
clngs to the handkerchief and person, is I'M
equaled.
The above articles for sale by all Druggists
and Perfumers, at 81 per bottle each. Sent by
express to any address, by the proprietors.
T. w. WRIGHT & Co,
100 Liberty St., New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

HILL CRY FOUNDRY n MACHINE SHOP.
See the card of Messrs. Heno Smith d Co.,
Vicksburg, who are now prepared to do all
kinds of work usually done in first-class
foundry and machine shop, and at rates that
cannot fail to please. They will give the
most particular attention to all orders with
which they may be favored.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
TILE LAWS.

We are printing few additional copies Of
the sheet acts of the October and January
session Of tho Legislature. for sale. We can
furnish them bound either in paper or law
binding. Send your orders Immediately, as
we will have but few copies for sale Ad.
dress Power g. Jones, Clarion Office, Jack
son, Miss. d&wtt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

The ladies of Jackson are requested
to meet Thursday evening, the 2sth inst, at
O'Clock, Il. M, in the basement room Of the
Presbyterian Church, to form some plan for
enclosing the remains of the Confederate
dead, who lie in an open field exposed to all
kinds of Dissertation
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GRAVEST MALADIES
oT YOUTH AND EARIY MANHOOD.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the
Physiology. Of the Passions, and the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases peculiar TO the first age
OF man, with Reports on new methods OF
treatment employed In this Institution. Sent
In sealed letter envelopes. free OF charge. Adj
dress, DIR. j. HKILLlN HOUGHTUN, How
ard Association philadelphia Pa.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

A REMARKABLE FAcT.-That not a
single instance has come to the knowledge Of
q. w. Roback Of a failure Of his Bitters to give
satisfaction In the thousands Of cases in which
they have been used, Is worthy OF rcm,rk, and
undeniable evidence Of their intrinsc virtue.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

CHAP. CCLII.-An Act to change the Port Of
Entry in Pugets Sound.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of America
in Congress assembled, That from and after
the first day of October, eighteen hundred
and sixty-siX, the port of Port Angeles, in the
district Of Puget's Sound, in Washington Ter
ritOry,i hereby abolished as portof entry and
that Port Townsend be, and is hereby estab-
lished as the port Of entry and delivery for the
said district, from and after said date.
Approved, July %, 1866.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
Notice-T'irc Hats Wanted.

Persons who are not members of
tho Company, having FIRE HATS in their
possession..will please be kind enough to
bring or send them to the shop of II. D.
Evans a. Son.
II. B. EVANS, Foreman
st jackson Fire Company, No. ].