davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
TRUSTEES S SALE.

ints. COIOr~, Esrtsfles. dc.
H. u E LEAD-St. Louis and New YORK
fpaPand> Coeors ground in oil, fulI va
1 ushes-Paint, Varnish and White
arms hes-Copal, Furniture, Japan
,'aT, at Drug Store Of @
- - ASH & LEML1.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30

New York. April -. 1864
Geo. c. Hubbel & Co-Gentlcmtu.--W We
have analysed your Golden BittcrS and find
that IFS component parts entitlo it to the notice
of the medical profession. Since Our anqlvsis
we have used it in our practice with vcrv sat
isfactory results, and find it particU arIv wei
calculated TO correct arrangement Oft he gcs.
tive organs, such as Dyspepsia, Diarrhea sick
Headache. Coiic, &c., &c, and is az unerior
tonic for daily use in moderate guam lties f.
aged persons and also those Of delicate consu
tutiens Yours. &c
Drs J. +. 4 +. :. NOrhurr-
No g26 East 23I 90
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
WILLIAM YERGER, JR.,

A TTORNEY u COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IA Jackson, Miss, will practice in the various
Courts IN the counties of Hind>, Rankin, Madi-
son, lsSaquena, Washington, Bolivar, and in
the United states District at jackson.
All business entrusted to him, will receive
prompt attention.
special attention given to the collection of
claims sept12dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
For sale

/ de ~, Iopr ION acre building lot, in West Jack
- ~ n y hleh u was formerly the residence OF
Ia u y. y freeman. For information apply
Ia x ri sHiireen, at First National Bspk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30

LARGE EYEs.-Large eyes have al
Wys been admired, especially in wo-
men, and may be considered essential
70 the highest order Of beauty, in al
nos every description of which, from
iae len OF Troy to any modern heroine.
lliey hold a prominent place. We
fead OF large spiritual eyes" and
ges loving large" and of "little
sNrkling, lady eyes," to which the
epthets "spirituaI' and glowing" are
rec applied. An Arab expresses his
laea OF the beauty ofa woman by say
lng that she has the eye of a gazelle.
IN IS the burden of his song. The
hnidlY, gentIeness, and innocent fear
mthe eye of the deer tribe are com
pafed with the mOdesty of the voting
glr Let her be as the loving hind
aaQ the pleasant roe" Persons with
Afge eyes give us the impression of
bsing wide awake and ready for ac-
aon. while smalLeyed people have
nor generally sleepy look and a
slile jsh temperament or habit of body.
Dr Redtield observes that persons
Hith large eyes have very lively
emotjons, think very rapidly, and
spepk fast. unless there be a prepond-
eEsnce of the plegmatic temperament.
IL persons with small eyes the reverse
= IT, The former are quick and
sponJaneous in their feelings and in
the hecNprcssion of them, and are there
ioTe simple, like the Scotch, SWISS
aaa all who inhabit mountainous re
gons The latter are slow and calcu-
lating, and therefore artful, like the
Epsles a people who generally in
Aaplt level countries. There is a con
eeetlon between activity and the as
ssnplng and descending decIiviGes, a
A4es which we evince in running up
saa down stairs, and which an active
sofse exhibits when he comes to a hill
.a9 hence the Scotch Higlanders, as
sat as the sheep, goat, etc, have very
f eyes and great activity"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
L a " g a ES u
AE RRnNNN

A TTORNEY At LAW, resumes practice
"A from to-day. He Will take business in all
the Courts Of Mississippi, and undertake the
settlement of all manner of claims, especially
in the counties of Kinds, Copiah Rankin,
Madison, Warren, and all other counties on
the lines of Railroad. His Post Office for the
present win be Ferry, Kinds county. MisSis-
sippi. After n few weeks his office will be re-
moved to jackson, Of which due notice viii be
Given. Jan lS67-dtt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30

4 TTORNEY AT LAW MERIDIAN, MISS, will
"A practice in the Courts Of the counties OF LaU-
derdae, Clarke Wayne, Jasper, Smith and Newton.
lie Will also attend the Fedora Court for the
Southern District at jackson. Special attention
given 10 the collection, compromise and adjustment
Of all claims feb23-dSwIv
" vs.. ESEEEELE.
A TTORNET Ap LAW, JACKSON Mississippi.
"a office on corner Southeast of Governors Nan
sion. dec 20 div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
TRUNK MAyuFACTORy.

:" ULRIC1, successor to F. Bauer. Manu-
w. facturer of all kinds of Ladies' and
Gentlemens' Travelling and Packing Trunks
and Valises. No. p Cont Street, between
Chartres and Old Ievee. Immediately under
Cont NeraRdah Hotel, NEW ORLEANS
Trunks neatly repaired and sold at Manu-
faeturers prices. Inch2-1m-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
VI. NELSON

A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA LAW, CaTollton, Miss,
will practice in the Tenth Judicial District.
TERMS OF COURT.
Calhoun, ID Monday of March and September.
Choctaw, 4th -
Carroll. ID M'ndy after 4th Mfndy Mch & Sept.
YalObusha, 9th - 4th - - "
Talahatchie. Sth 4th 50 . ::
Sunfiower, 9th % 4th - :" (:
.IlIN IL 1Sti6 div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
Clothing at Wholesale.
!. w. LrONs 4 CO .

&c, IS and 80 st. CbarIes ard 4 81 and
I33 Common Street,
MANUFACTURERS AND J0BBERS OF
Fine. Medium and Low Priced Clothing.
mcha-dln,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
Agent for the sale of Cushman S George
MISSISSIPPI REPORTS.
r-EEs5s-zssTrr
s q 4. 81 I Z
SSIs. .Ss J s}SSSSS|
JACKSON STOVE DEPOT.
At Col. H. A. Smiths late Stand.)
wISRART & STRAUs
Manufacturer of


Manufacturer of
Tin. Copper and sheet HrOu VynTe.
ID OOFING and guttering done at shortest notice,
II the most approved styer 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.
Our arrangements with fiTstclass Southern and
Western houses are now complete. We can furnish
any thing in our line as low any other establish
ment in trade.
We keep constantly fun supply of TINNERS
MATERIAL, which We offer TO the trade at regular
wholesale prices.
Our STOVES are of the best pattern and made
expressly for the Southern market; and our whole
stock has been carefully selected and laid in since
the decline IN prices andawe determined to give
our customers the benefit thereof.
We are also fully prepared to manufacture Smoke
stacks, Escape Steam Pipes, and all and any work
in our line, connected with Steam Mills.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to iel0diy.
- L . Y r. -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
MULLER & PIAU ET,
35 Char tres Sire e t,

EXPORTERS or Straw, Millinery and For
IL eign Dry Goods.
Stock constantly renewed by weekly accession
the latest novelties in
STRAW BoNNET.s zED MATS, RIBBONS.
RTTFICTAL, FLOWERS AND SEASONABLE
sSUES TERMS LIBERAL. ap4dIy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30

The only obstacle we have to con
tend with. or ever do have to really
cndanger our peach crop, is late spring
lF0-ts. Against these, a perfect pro.
lection is found in smoke, which, frs
recommended in Gardening for The
South, has now been tried in this vi
culty for over ten years, without g
failure. 1t is not necessary here to
do anything generally, in the way of
protecting the fruit, before the last ol
March It is the late March and
April frosts that are to be feared. II
is q dense smoke, not heat, that is re-
quired
Prepare some fat Iightwood, split
up very fine, also some billets Of dry
wood, cut quite short, all kept under
cover until needed. Prepare also, in
advance, piles Of wet tan, chips, saw
dust or other damp combustibles,
where fires are most likely to be
needed, The wood should be dis
tIbuted the evening previous. About
. two or three clock in the morning,
. have all hands up and start fires, about
two or three rods assun1ler, all over
the orchard, the windward ones being
nearest Three or four sticks are re
qurcd for each fire, which, when well
. started, should have a stick or two of
green wood added. Then put on and
nearly smother the fire with the wet
#tai or trash. If any pile breaks out
#into flame, apply more trash, to keep
8up from dampencd, smOuldering fires,
ga curtain Of moist, heavy smoke over
#tbe trees, until the sun is well up,
and the frost fully extracted.
The smoke from fires Of dry wood
Is 50 light, and rises 50 rapidly in
gold, frosty night that itreaIlv affords
D. protection, while that from damp
natarIal, loaded with moisture, hugs
the ground and dissipates very slowly.
II your fruit is frozen solid before YOU
bcgin, or while you are at work, do
not despair, Iut make all the smoke
You can, and as light a protection as
Il seems, looking through it when the
ST. IS rising, we have had it so fully
protect the frozen fruit from rapid
hawing that the frost was all extract
Fl without injury to the fruit. In our
Wst trial, We were about giving up in
~ pair, the cold was so intense at day-
H., but our success was perfect.
Al this place the fruit is very seldom,
lnIeed, destroyed before April, in |
Fbich month not more than one or
tFo frosts are to be expected, and .
agan7t these it Is well to provide
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
REyEO| Al,

hR. KNAPP has removed his office 10 MS
- residence on State street, one square north
of Capitol aud nearly opposite the ruins OF
the Bowman House, where he will be pleased
to see his old friends. and all others who may
desire the most perfect dental operations
Being prepared with all the Modern In
,1roreFaents in the Dental art, he trusts he
NAV continue 70 merit the liberal patronage
extended to him tor the past twenty year
Jackson, Miss, Jan 27fh 1881. df
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
.FARaEES ". EEARREs.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. and Real Estate
il and Collecting Agent Woodville, Miss
VIII buy, sell, lease or rent. plantations and
lands in parcels te suit purchasers, sc. The
collection Of claims of all kinds viii be attend
cd TO promptly.
REFER Toll T. Lonsdale. Gen. f. NIcNair.
John P Dillingham;, Attorney at Law, New
Orleans: Col. =. :. Hamilton, Jackson. Miss;
stewart x Leake. Bayou sara La; Gordon &
Barber. Hon. II. +. Simrall, Wo0dyille, Miss.
dee. p I-dGm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
THE DEAD.

1IlA- DE~AO.
The dead alone are great,
While heavenly plants abide on earth,
The soil Is one Of dewless dearth:
Buf when they die. a morning shower
Comes down to make their memories flower
With odors sweet though late.
The dead alone are fair,
While they are with Us, strange lives play
BEFORE our ewes. and chase away
Gods light: but let them pale and die,
And swell the store ofmemOry;
There is no envy there.
The dead alone are deari
While they are here long shadows full
From our own forms, and daTkcn ali;
But when they leave u. all the shade
I, round 0ur own sad fOUt-tcp, made,
And they are bright and clear.
The dead alone are blcst.
While they are here clouds mar the day,
And bitter >uow-fallS Hip their May;
But when their tempest time is done.
The light and heat Of heavens own sun
Br0ga- on their land of rest.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
OWEN 81 RRACEY,

FAMILY GROCERIES, WESTERN PRO
DUCE AND GENERAL PLANTA
TION SUPPLIES.
JACK son, MIS- SSISSIP
REFERENCES
JAcKsoN.-J. & t. Green, Judge Wm- YER
ger, Gen. I. J. W harton. Judge A. h. johnson
NICKsBURG.-C. a. W alton X Co
| NEW ORIEANs.-Butler, Terry & Z
ST. LoUIs.-Wm. Young y CO.
| md
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30

DusINEss CARDS, printed 81 'h'' 0il0s
I'D At New Orleans prices
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30
Protecting the Peach from Spring
E'rO~ts.

From the Southern Cultivator.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-30

CHARLES CLARK,
A IIOkNEY AT LAW, has resumed Practice
- a residence, Bolivar county Mississippi. Post
Ofice-Nap0ieon. Ark jan23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-22
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 81
The galleries of both houses of Congress
were denseiy crowded at the time of the meet
lngs at noon. There was also large attend
ance of members in each branch, and much
good humor prevailed previous to their Deihs
called to order.
Chaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, appear
ed and took his seat a few minutes o1ioio u
O'clock and was immediately surrounded ana
congratulated by his friends he is IN as good
physical condition as he was last session.
The attendance of members was Unusually
large and the galleries were crowded before II
o'cloek. MANY ladies who could not obtain
seats in the ladies' gallery We're accommodate
ed to the gentlemen's gallery
I'm the Senate to-day Mr.. Sumner presented
the following petitition signed bv o6 viii. cit
liens, which was referred to the COMMITTEE an
the District OF Columbia: The undersigned re-
spectiuliy represent that immediately after the
last munlclpal election in the city of Washing
Ton, ~. u, many employers discharged their
coIoItd employees, to the number of about 150
l"f the alleged reason of exercising the RIGHT
OF elective franchise conferred upon them by
Tue iate act OF Congress, thereby causing much
Inconvenience and suffering to the families of
such discharged electors. We, therefore, ear
nesily pray that Congress will cause such ac-.
tlons to be taken as may be deemed proper TO
give an equitable proportion of the employ
ment, upon the Government works in the Dis
trlct of Columbia to the colored laborer
Solicitor Jordan gives it as his opinion on
the tenure OF Office bill as 1t relates to the
Treasury Department, that its application COM
mences to-day, and net at the next session of
Congress, aud that the various parties desig-
mated, together with the evidence and reasons
OF suspension must be sent within the next
twenty days.
The temporary commissions given during the
recess of Congress will, by limitation. expire
at the cad OF the present session, ON the jOth
inst, i
Secretary McCulloch states to-day that his
report Oh the finances will not be sent to Con-
gress until the day after the Presidents mes
sage is transmitted in December
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-22

W NEW YORK, Nov. 21.
The following specials by the Cuban
Cable: -
Hdodna, Nou. 20.--The steamer Mursella.
Capt. Carl, from Vera Cruz has arrived here
banging news from that port to the 18th inst
and from Mexico city to tie 18th inst. The
remains of Maximiian had been given TO the
charge of Admiral Tegethoi, who had received
very polite letter from the Mexican Minister
rendering an escoit of government troops to
Vera Cruz at the national expense. All public
demonstrations, however beth on Mexican soil
and within Mexican maritime jurisdiction were
forbidden. stft
Congress convened on the 10th, when there
was a quorum of representatives present.
President Juarez was proposing to present n.
defence of the use which he made of the dis
creHonary powers with which he had been in-
vested. /. is stated that Ire had asked for the
forces belonging to Gen. Escobedo's command.
which are to come to the capital The reasons
OF this demand are left unexplained out il is
surnised that it is owing to the large force said
to be about 1900 men and 300 pieces of artl-
lery, which Gen. Daiz has at command
a Cuban, who has some time been a resilient
ct Vera Cruz, says he foresees revolution soon
again in Mexico, probably about next January.
zen. Merino was assasSinated on the Coal.
CONAN road.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-22

... SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
The Japan Times OF Oct. 10Th says Stozbosl1i
had finallryesigned, and that Shogomati, Prince
OF Ovan, had been nominated in the place of
that dgnitary by the Mikado to the Governor
ship OF Nagasaki. The movement resulted in
protracted negotiations between the Jukus OF
Saltzsuma and Owasmatosa and Stozobosh
himself.
Gen. Valkenburgh had visited the ports on
the west coast in the United States steamer
Shenandoah.
Two officers of the British steamer Yearneo
had been murdered at Nagasaki by Jayanese.
fhe Governor of the place had been removed
for failing to arrest the perpetrators.
The Yokohama Gazette advises against the
shipment Of goods to that market, except upon
the direct advice of correspondents.
foEOhdDd, Oct. 25.--Including The Shipment
by steamship Great Republic, the export of
teas to New York this season is 100000 lbs.
IN excess OF last year, all of which has been
shipped direct except 100000 lbs passing to
Sau Francisco.
The closing quotations of teas are: common
a %; medium q u 20; fine 50 81: CHI dice
40 a A.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-22
.sobser,-Ecoovery of s.oIe.. Treasure.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 20.
Thomas Phillips of Kentucky was robbed
here to-day OF 5000 and a deed for $50 acres of
land in Kentucky.
Twelve hundred dollars in bonds and por-
ton of the silver stolen from the messenger of
IausSigg, Ceupp & Co., in the Merchants
Union Express Office three weeks ago, has
been recovered. The silver was sold ) a bro
ker by j. l.. Strauss, Main street merchant,
who said he purchased it from Benz. Rosen-
thai, a pawnbroker. Strauss was arrested and
a watch stolen from Capt. Dan Able at the
Southern Hotel, about the time OF the Tauss;sr.
Genpp q Go. robbery was found in his pos
session, which he claimed to have also got
from Eosenthal in exchange for another. The
bonds were found on Joseph Myers, a pawn
broker on the corner OF Third avenue and Oil
yer street. In Myers's shop there were also
found several stolen watches, considerable
quantity Of jewelry and silver ware. Rosen-
thai and Myers were arrested and held in
$1,000 bail. The police believe they have clue
to the real perpetrators of the robbery.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-22
Sherif's Sale.
CUMBERLAND,

Fl TFAChED on a wit and will be sold at public
auction by consent OF parties. on Monday Nov
Zoth, at ~ ociock IN the forenoon, the auction
room Of f. o. Bailey, lG9 Fore street. in Portland
and County aforesaid, the following personal prop
erty. 10 vii: Sugar, Hecinda, Eng. Breakfast AID
French Mustard, icked Lines, Barrel Pickles,
hes, Olives, Caulihowers, Pepper Sauce, Can
Peaches, Two and three pounds, Can Tomatoes,
ketchup, quarts and pints, Specs, Cream Tart ar,
Saeeratns, Soap different kinds, Hops, Starch, Ex-
tracts, ols, Pals, Tubs, Brooms Pop Corn, Bu;toT
mwlne, Straw Paper, Yeast Cakes, barrels Picked
es. Tobacco, Cigars, Backing, &c, &c.
Il. N. PERRY, Deputy Sheriff.
Z. o. B ALLEY, Aucf. - III .-"
Portland, Nov %. 1867. Il Il
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-22
The Harr.ea.es ia .Ae Yves. Hna.e..

NEW YORK, Nov. Il.
The Porto Rico Porrentr of the Sd inst. is
received. Ii states that the hurricane has I'M
moiated a multitude OF victims, DESTROYED
houses, Gesolated plantations swept away
fields Of grain, and deprived thousands of poor
in one night of their means of living At st.
Thomas the damage was very great Indeed
In the Island of rortola the destruction has
been truly lamentabie. From what we can
learn there is not single house standing on
the Island. The plantations are literally sw ut
clean. Hundreds of lives have been lost I'm
short, 1t is impossible to judge of the destruc-
ton at this moment 80
On the Island of Vieques the effects of the
storm are almost equally noticeable Most of
the vessels lying near the Island were de-
stroyed. To add to the terror with which the
storm Tiled the hearts of the inhabitants. n
fearful conflagration broke out while the hur-
ricane was at its hight and occasioned new
disasters In the cidra We learn tha ninety
SIX houses Were destroyed and several lives
iost. IN Lola twenty-seven houses were de-
stroyed aud several lives were lost Every
house in The town of Adjustments, including
the church, was destroyed, and SIX persons
persisted
In Rio GTande 40 houses were DESTROYED and
eleven persons persisted. Forty-five houses in
Corozai were thrown down and one lif. was
lost. Throughout this entire region tile do
stfuction was appalling. 1t is impossibe as
yet 10 estimate the number CT lives last ar tbe
amount Ut damage done to property We have
reports OF English, French and Spanish YES
Sells OF large tonnage which have been swept
away by the force of the storm
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-22
xL.h CONGRESS FIRST sEssi ON
SENATE.
Wy

SENATE. re
tsi WASHINGTON. Nov. q.
The Senate met at noun The following
Senatofswere present: the President Messrs.
Anthony, Cameron, Cattell. Chandler. Con
ness, Cole, Corbett, Conklin. Cragin, Davis
Dixon, Doolittle, Drake, Edmands, Fessenden,
Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Harlan John
son, Jordan, Morrill, of vt, Morrill, Of Me,
Morton, Norton, Nye, Patterson of n H., Pat
terson of Tenu., Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ross,
Sherman, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Upton,
Irumbull, Van Wrinkle, Wiley, Williams,
Mr.. Sumner asked unanimous consent to in
troduce bill for further security of equal
rights in the District of Columbia. He stated
that 1t was an exact copy OF the bill passed at
the last session but not returned by the Presi-
dent.
The bill was read and laid over.
A joint resolution was introduced and laid
over, to pay the public debt in coin.
A resolution was adopted that the Sacrat,,,
of the Treasury furnish information ralat;rso
Monday. 0"' neu 10
HOUSE.
Inc House assembled at noon in contipua
Congress. - VIZ 1o'n
The proceedings were opened with nraver bv
chaplain Boynton. The only political aim
siou IN IL was an expression Of thanks for car
rylng out the great measure which was 10
give TO every class the equal rights of citizen
shIp, ana because ere long the right of every
true hearted loyal man would be secured. and
mat every such man would be restored to his
proper relations of the government
Inc speaker then announced that the re-
cess bad expired.
Line house then resumed its session and the
nrst business was the reading of the journal
OF the 10th of July last.
n it'll. was uispehSeu
Messrs. Woodman, of PENNSYLVANIA. and
cary, OF Ohio, members elect, came to the
SPEAKERS desk and took the oath prescribed by
law. ~
The eight members elect from Tennessee
having been called by the Speaker to take the
purpose.
Mr.. Eldridge of Wis. objected to the admin
lstering OF the oath to Mr.. Stokes, and moved
that his credentials be referred to the Com
mittee on Credentials
MT. Eldridge stated his objections at LENGTH
70 tne admission of Mr. Stokes
Mr. Brooks of New York objected to the adj
mlnistrating OF the oath to any one from Ten
nessee. Mr.. Brooks alleged that Messrc. Null
i lens ana Arnell had aided the rebellion; also
onat Mr. Trimble voted for the secession of
Tennessee, but Withdrew his objections tn Mr.
rumble on the latter denying the statement,
MI: Dawes moved that the credentials of
MI. Butler be referred to the Election Com
mittee and pending decision he be not sworn
in. W A'' '"oih
MT. Kelley Of Penn. opposed all motions for
exclusion OF members from Tennessee.
Considerable debate ensued.
Mr. bro0kss motions not to receive the Ten
nessee members were rejected.
All the Tennessee members except Mr.. But
Ter, were sworn In, and the House adjourned