davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
BARRETT ALMoN b. IHoslsoh
EXCHANGE BANK OF VICKSBURG.
NICHOLS BARRETT &

This Bank Ito Banking Business
thecu rrenta ate
the pncip
commit " u.s. and no pans VIZ
dom akeourin
Respectfully NlchoAAo DAnnGAA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05


Extracts from Various Letters.
81 had no appetite; Maggieps Pills gave me
aheartv one"
'.Your Pills are Marvellous
90, send for another box, and keep them in
the house"
CDR. Maggicl has cured my headache that
was chTonic.'' w-
: Il gave half of one of your Pills to my babe
for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got
well in day."
on nausea of morning is now cured"
"Ear box of MaggiePs Salye cured me of
noises in the head. / rubbed some of your
''Send two boxes, l want one for poor
family
az enclose a dollar, your price is % cents, but
the medic e to me is worth dollar.''
''Send me five boxes of your Pills."
''Let me have three boxes Of your Pills by
seturn mail"
Have Over 400 such Testimonials
AS this, but want of space cempels me to con-
clude.
FOR CUTANEoUs DISEASES
And all eruptions of the skin, the SALVE is
most invaluable. 1t does not heal externally
alone, but penetrates with the most seaching
effects to the very root of the evil -
DIR. mAGGIEL,s PILLS
Invariably cure the following Diseases:
Asthma, Bowel Complaints,
Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases,
Costiyeness, Dyspepsia, ~
Diarrh9a, Dropsy, Debility,
Fever and Ague, Female Complaints,
Headache, Indigestion, Influenza,
Inflammation, Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaints, Lowness ofSpirits,
Ringworm, Rheumatism, Scalds;
Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, &c.
NOTICE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trademark around each pot or box
signed by DIR. j. MAGGIEL, New York, to
counterfeit which, is felony.
aI Sold by all respectable dealers in medi-
cine, throughout the United States and Cana
das-at % cents per box or pot. sep5d1y.
BUCK & BAILEY,
Agents at Jackson. Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
MEMPHIS.

tine most lucrative Medical Practice in the South
mas at last consented to allow several of his most
teemed remedies to be prepared and sold proprie-
tary medicines. This resolution has been engender
ed D tine repeated solicitations of those who have
experienced the benefit of his remarkable profess
slonai skill, and by the impossibility of giving
especla attention to each of the written applications
mace TO MIN Tor prescriptions by those whose peeu
mary circumstances business habits preclude the
possibility OF applying in person to him.
i II Z p u B L Q
May rest assured that the manufacturers spare
neither pains nor expense in the preparation of
THESE remedies. They made of the very best
medicines known in highly concentrated form,
upon strictly scientific principles
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
MEDICAL.
S Q NJ ETHlNC NEW
UNDER THE SUN.
A NEW ERA IN MEDICINE.

A NEW ERA IN MEDICINE.
fT Let the Suffering and Diseased read the
borrowing.
~ Let all who have been given up by Doc
to-s, and spoken OF as incurable, read the fol-
lowing.
GB- Let all who can believe facts. and can
have faith in evidence, read the following
NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
IN ents, That, on this, the Twentieth day of
June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Slxty-siX, personally came
Joseph Haydrick to me, known as such and
being duly sworn, deposed as follows: .sThat
he is the sole general agent for the United States
and dependencies thereof for preparations or
medicines known as DIR. Maggiei's Pills and
Salve. and that the following certificates are
verbatim copies to the best of his Knowledge
and belief.
- JAMES sMEITRE.
SEAL Notary Public,
Wv w all Street, New York
JUNE 1, 1866.
DR.. MAGGIEL:-I take my pen to write you
of my great relief and that the awful pain i'm
my side has left me at last-thanks to Won,
medicine. Oh, Doctor, how thankful I am that
/ can get some sleep. l can never write il
enough. / thank you again and again and am
sure that you are really the friend of all suffer-
ers. / could not help writing to you, and hope
116 Avenue D.
This is to certify that l was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhea, and have been
cured by DIR. MaggiePs Pills.
WILSON HARVEY
New York, April T. 1866. q Pitt Street.
The following is an interesting case of man
employed in an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp and
wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron
was thrown around and on him in q perfect
shower, and he was burnt dreadfully. The fol-
lowing certificate was given to me, by him.
about eight weeks after the accident:
NEW YORK, Jan. IL. 1866.
My name is Jacob Hardy / am an Iron
Founder; / was badly burnt by hot iron in
November last my burns healed, but 1 had
running sore on my leg that would not heal
| tried Maggiel's Salve, and it cured me IN
few weeks. This is all true, and anybody can
see me at Jackson's Iron Works, I'd Avenue.
j. HARDY, 119 Goerick Street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

This is to certify that l was discharged from
the army with Chronic DiarrhRa, and have been
cured by Dr. Maggiel's Pills.
WILSON HARVEY
New York, April I, 1866. y Pitt Street
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

COLE Agents for E. Carver Co.'s Cotton
- Gins, Improved Cotton Presses, Steam
Engines, Stationary and Portable Saw Mills,
Agricultural Implements. and Machinery OF
all kinds, best Cast Steel, Bar Iron, Steam
boat Supplies, Hardware, Tin, Lead. Copper,
stc.. etc. IocS-dom
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30
knoueh t-sitggesters.


The Amite (La.) Star, the editor ofswhch had just
returned from New Orleans, says Young lnea from The
country have tbrongad that city till every situation
in which they can make board and "stora clothes, =
is full Every commercial house has more or less Of
the Intoxicating young men as attaches, and the
number of runners and drunmers seems greater than
that of the buyers. 1t is enough to ELL with min
gled feelings Of pity and contempt to see such state
of things, while there such capital openings in the
country for all who have the nanness to work How
can these young men be employed The Monroe
CLa.) lnteigencer advises all young men of small
means to dub their capital in partnerships from two to
half Dozen rent plantation, and 20 to work them
selves. The proceeds of copartnersfp of a half
dozen manly young mems labor, on q plantation,
would be larger dividend than they can get in al
most any other way. ] sides, it would be an in
come from honest and honorable labor-to many of
cur young men, are constrained to say, a novel
consideration. Several young who hereto
fore hangers on about town. went to work last season.
and we told that they earned than they ever
did in a year before. Our young have both OPP
pOrtunty and incentive. Let them conquer their
naurase haae and pull of their coats with the manly
determination to owe nothing to friends chapce,
but all to their own manly exertions!
We give this advice to young in the hope that
they will heed it, IF they vii! scorn all manly labor.
and become the mere spongcs of society," We warn
them that one Of the great thoroughfares where such
arifers 60 is closed Congress is shut to the South
crn idler-only the penentiaryis left. There is no
refuge in the townsville cities are full. Only hear
What the New Orleans Times saysE
"lhe question is often asked how do so many
thousands cosmopoltes and transient citizens live and
subsist; there only four first class hotels in the
city, they cannot accommodate onc-tentl of those who
have the means for good hotel accommodations. New
Orleans is great city, and is destined to be much
greater It is be regretted that so many young and
able bodied should resort hther to better their
condition. Notwithstanding there is great want of
mechanics and aborers these aspirants for citizen
ship will not work They leave the county, ignor,>
honest labor of the planter and flock to the city ap-
parently waiting for the "good time" For the in
formation Of the thousands who are seeking clerk
ships in cities, we repeat there are more permanent
residents idle than will find employment for year to
come. fla mercantile house were to advertise for
clerk to-day, fifty applicants would offer before twelve
O'Clock. Mechanics and artisans Of every class will
meet ready employment, and at the highest rcnunera
ton ever known"
Pull off your coats young men, and Il you ere SO
exalted that labor does not diguify you, you will dig
nifty labor In any case, the moment you get hold of
the pillow handle, you will be in the track OF wealth
and Independence.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

moral OU7RAcx-The "powors tha. be" il
Texas have again outraged the moral sense Of the
people BY an arbitrary ard gratuitous excrcse o.
military authority,
General Albert Sidney Johnston fell and died, in the
momentof victory, in the memorable battle of Shiloh,
on gloomy Sabbath, Hay 9th. 1852 Ali that was
mortal Of that good and gallant was lately ez-
humed III order to be reIHterred in the embrace Of
the Lone Star State and preparations we're made to
pay solemn hcnors to the remains These honors
were heartlesslg forbidden by one General Griffin
and those who loved the brave hero in lie and cher
ished his memory after he died, were forced by the
cdct of a +" summer soldier to
Leave his grave as graves are left-alonc
T0Nhe stars vigil and the winds Wild moan
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

the voyage in one hundred and four days. The Loai
Walsh won the race by only twenty-five minutes.
LIVERPOOL, January %, noon.-Cotton market
firmer and quite active sales to-day will reach 10 OOC
bales; prices unchanged.
LoNDoS, January %, noon.-United States 5-2os
advanced iive-sxths
FLORENCE, January 28.--The Pope is inclined to
grant the ecclesiastic demands of Italy.
LIVERPOOL, January %. evcnng.-Cotton closed
firm at 14sd.; sales $4,000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, January 20, noon.-The cotton market
opens quiet and steady with probable days sales of
10 600 bales middling uplands still quoted at l45d
LIVERPOOL, January %, eyeniug.-Cotton market
steady and prices at the close unchanged; sales 5000
bales.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

ELECTION OF SESAToRs.-Dur;ng the past two weeks
the following Senators have been elected by the shan
Republicans in the several States, United States sena
tors from the 4th Of March next: In New York, Ros
coc ConkIing in place Of Ira Harris, whose vigorous
rolling in the dirt at the feet Of Fred Douglass last
summer did not avail him. Conklng carried off the
palm. Ia Peansylvaui1 Simon Cameron is to sue
coed senator Cowan-muc' to the disgust Ct Thad
Stevens and F07ncy. Cameron is also jHst the man
for the times. He can outstenl Butler Clas D
Drake, OF Missouri steps into the place Of 3. Gratz
Brown, mongrel Of the mongrelites, while Trumbull
of Illinois, holds on to bis Sat, despite the efforts of
Logan and Palmer to oust him.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

ANOTHER HORRIBLE OUTRACE.-Wc are again cailet
upon to chronicle another Of those horrible outrage
committed upon peaceabe citizens by nccroe
wearing the United States uniform Last Saturday nigh
Maj Estner, Of the frn Of Esther Knsw orthy & Co
ncompany with one Of lis clerks, Mr. Ivy, started 70
the formers residence beyond the corporate limits in
buggy When about mile beyond the CORPORATION
line, they were stopped by some eight Or ten negroes
dressed in the uniform Of the T. S colored troops
armed with nushets-bayoncts fIcd-and ordered to
stand and deliver Maj Elstrcr Was ordered tc
descend from tie buggy and his person searched for
money. These uniformed coored robbers finding
that he did not have cent with him, subjected him to
the most brutal treatment. He received ba7oDet
wound in the head about six inches long, cutting
through the scalp, heavy blow with the butt of a
musket on his arm, and another on bis breast after
having been shot at twice. Mr.. Ivy got off easier 50
far as bodily injury was concerned but went I'd De-
cuDiaTy for S05 in greenbacks and bis memorandum
book. After giving up what he had be ATTEMPTED to
return to the city with the buggy but was frustrated
By the negroes who compelled him to continue on
his way home without Major Estner Who at the time
Was undergoing the outrage spoken of above One Of
The negroes, by way of convincing the Major that he
">" +'"'SE Will AII staten tlat ne had 9eeH him
collect $1,000 that day from steamboat This waa
probably true, but Maj. Estner like most Of cur
business men, deposited bis money in the bank which
fact probably never occurred to the ignorant negro
scoundrels who wayIaid him Finding theT could
get nothing from him they left him for dead How
be managed to reach the nearest house. wounded as
he was and in derangcd mind is more than we can
conjecture But yet he did, and was kindly cared for
Up to the present writing though not out of danger,
be is doing we'll.
As soon as the above vas cenera,l7 known in the
city, no little excitement was exhibited, and meeting
Of the citizens called for the purpose Of nu uiring
into the matter. We not present at the meeting
but learn that committee appointed to wait upon
the General commanding, explain matters, and ask
for redress Said committee waited upon the General
and the said General as matter Of courtesy, turned
out his full force to receive the committee, and the
witness (Nr. Ivy who supposed he could identity the
robbers turned cut to be mistaken. We understand
that the General commanding expressed himself wiling
to afford the civil authorities everything in his power
to assist them in this o. any other like matter This
ends the farce
No" the curtain arises upon another scene: The
czen5 generally believe from the lights before them
that this outrage was perpetraed by the negroes be-
longing to the 80th United States Coorcd Infantry
and that the officers should be held Responsible for
their acts, by the propcrauthortca.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

Under the head of "Anotle- and Larger Decs
ion expected from the Supreme Court" the New York
Herald is delivered of the following paragraph:
1t appears to be generally understood in Washing
ION that the test case, in appeal from the United
States District Judge Busted, to whether Alabama
IS or is not State in the Union, will shortly be de.
clded by the United States Supreme Court in the af
r'nalive and that this decision will upset the theory
that Congress, from the rebellion and its
mas the right to reconstruct the late rebel States as
territories. These questions will then recur, in the
event of such decision; Has CONGRESS anv nownr
over the late rebel States has not State raht to
rebel against the Union and go out when it pIeases,
and stay ont If it pleases, to come back when it
pIeases? Under an affirmative view of the subject
and with the prospect of decision from the Court
IL stands substantially pronouncing the failure
the first duty devolvng upon Congress is a recon,
struction of this court
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

The "News" yesterday contained the valcdictory
Of Mr. John Dickinson the editor and proprietor VINO
retres from the news department OF that Office. IL
still retains the job department. No. 81 upstairs on
Texas street, Mr. A. L. Hay is the purchaser of the
newspaper, which in future will be issued on Satur-
days. With Mr. Dickinson we have always been on
the best ojournatic terms through his whole edito-
rial career in this city, and in his retirement he takes
with him ou~ best wishes for his future prosperity
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

AT late convention of negroes at Westinghouse
black and white negroes iodiscrimnatey 1nixed-an
enthusiastic darkey passed round the picture Of an old
~ench BY the name of Jane Scott, who gave the first
tive dollars towards the erection of A monument to
L'nco!n lie said he would 'pace the picture Of Jane
Scott by the side Of that of President Lincoln and
pointing to both pictures he would say to his chiIrn
,1he'e IS yoze emancipation and his sister" This s
about the highest specimen of negro intelligence We
have vet seen.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

RATHER HARD On CosGREss.-The National Eoua
Rights League of Colored men met in Washington or
the 10th. After some time which was exhausted in
debate as to the manner Of organisation, the presi-
dent made tho following point:
Although you may be able, gentlemen, to quote
upon your side the conduct OF The United States
House of Representatives trust that upon m ocea.
sion like this Fou will not refer to such body for
parliamentary rules and will confne yourselves strict
y 10 the object of the convention
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

a New F1EH-By scanning cur advertising columns
1t will be seen that Ncssrs. \. L. Durham and L. I,
Iomkies have purchased interest in the large brick
warehouse built by J. n. Howell, and gone into part
nership with him in the commission business. under
the style of Howell Durham & Tomkies
Papers publishing the advertisement of John N.
Howell are requested to make the change as above.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

HIsToR1cAL-The New Orleans Picayune saws 'sthat
no Constitution of Louisiana has ever cont.nel sin
gle provision on the subject of slaves, Or mentioned
the topic of Slavery It is further fac. that slavery
was never established ny the Constitution or , Of
any Southern State. It was recognised and exposed
put 1t existed by usage, and by the authority which
founded it, Mr.. Benjamin attributed its existence
. except in Louisiana and Forla-to the common law
cled acts OF sale and DEGREES of title in England and
the pOty Of the American Stat,s - ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

UoT. ALLEN GRAvE--Ground has been broken !,
te ntate MOUSE grounds for the tomb intended as the
receptacle OF the remains of Gov Allen. MessrS @
81. Lockwood and P \. Walsh have kindly vo,,n,
teeFea to build the vault, and Mr. Rsbsnhorst in ike
commendaole spirit has proIrred the use Of Of n,nr
nlh;ent hearse for conveying the remains from tho
mhu'ns TO the place Of intermcnt as soon as thew
shall have reached here
The spot selected for the rno,,oa,, is ,a o,1,:u,
ply suited to the purpose Being upon the immediate
pro" OF the hill, near the principal entrance to the
grounds surrounded by handsome cvergreens and
commanding a fine view of the river.
Ration
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

IHEN AND Now.--The editor of the Holy Spring.
IhiSs') Reporter is satisfied that the cotton cF2P0
Marshall county for 1856 will not exceed 1000 bales
IN 1860 the slave population Of that county Was up
wards OF 1900, and the number of bales Of eo:,o.
raised was over $4,000 bales more than two o9s .
I,ah oales 10 each negro By the census OF iosoii
tneFe were IN Marshall county over 49, 900 blacks Nv.
'nE coseon raised amounted 10 1000 bales, or aDos
lla', a Dale to the negro. When it is remeEnOs's,
that much greater population of white labor Tas ..
she farms last year than in 1860 the conclusion 10
orawn from these facts are too patent for eommGn =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

Fy rel orence to advertising columns, it will be
seen that Judge David Cresweu, long L resilient Of
De Soto parish and formerly judge Of what Is now the
10th JudiciaIDStrict has opened law Office in this
city on tie Of Texas AMI Spring strcets. over
Sale & Murphy The Judge is too we'll known in this
district as lawyer Of long standing aud learned in e-
gal lore to need any commentator at DIR hands,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

Aessrs. Thoyer and Byrne will sell on Saturday.
February 2 at II o'clock A. NJ all the furniture COZ
tanned in the residence Of Mr. John Kouns, corner of
Travis and Mcneil streets.
The attention of the trade is called to their closing
out sale Of dry goods, &c, at Meyer Bros, No. Q
Texas street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

TIE OcEA. YACHT RAcE.--The brilliant achieve
ment of the New York yachts bas elected from the
London Telegraph the following;
Plnch.-@ = Taken altogether, this is one of
the pluckest and best pieces of Yachting seen
We are proud of the saucy little Yankee shippers,
and don't mind at all being thus shown The way ncros.
the wuter Atlantic. As a mere example of the per-
fiction to which modern skill ana materials have
brought the art of nav cation, the is very striking
for the speed is not more notable than the precision
with which the yachts made their port; and now, when
horrid iron pots all the rage OF A1miraies and
seamunnes leave their black lines along the skv it
is good to what clean sails and fair winds can t;Il
effect. We hope the bold example of our cousins,
and their beautiful craft. will strike a death blow at
the vile beed cruisers with shifting ballast which
have been too much in vogue among US. A ship
even small one, is thing to live in and 60 to sea
with, not machine for winning cups upon a muddy
river. OF COURSE these sehoopers are little only in
regard to the great voyage they have made. Among
yachts they would be big ships; but in lines zig and
build they must be good sea-boats fer otherwise
the Atlantic at Christmas time would have swamped
them like cock-boats. We are heartily glad to see
them safe over, and proud of being kindred to the
men who built and sailed them. "Unce Sans web /
feet, and ours came, after ALL Of one water-loving
breed. We are all alike raised on sat, and if we
ire not the heroes of such piece of maritime "der-
nsdo, we can be generous and delighted critics e. IT,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

From an advertisement in another coin,nn II will
tie seen that the Fall term Of the MossSde Institute
J. Franklin Ford, principal, will close on the 18th of
February. The Spring term commences on the 18th
Of February. Patrons Of the Institute would do we'll
to notice this fact. From our own knoaledce, the
many patrons of the school are well pleased with the
advancement Of their children while the enterprsing
Principal has succeeded beyond his expectation 10
establishing first class institute for young ladies
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

PERsoNAL.--Mr. John w. Murray, one Of the edi-
tors of that most excellent paper, the Mckinney En-
quirer paid Us visit last week Although a new pa
per it has good circulation and is about the abes
conducted Of our Texas exchanges. Merchants and
business men cannot find better medium Of reaching
the ears of the people Of Collin county and the sur
sounding countrr
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30
SHREVEPORT, Jan. %, IS
Editors Cnuth-ETesfari,

EultoTs South-W esern:
The ladies Of Shreveport having learned with deep
regret the sratened circumstances of Mr. Davis fam
ily are anxious to aid in relieving them and to that
end is suggested that meeting of the ladies' be held
at the Methodist Church Saturday at o'clock
P M to adopt measures for the purpose of co0perat-
ing with other societies formed and being formed
throughout the South. A full attendance is desired
and gentlemen who are willing to aid us are invited
to be present. SYMPATHY
We trust that on Saturday next large number of
the ladies and gentlemen of this city will meet at the
Methodist Church for the object above specified.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-30

personal difficulty occurred in cityo ,iaanE'
day last between well known State officer Asd n's
cnant doing business upon Gravier street, Sbth r.
suited IN blows being exchanged. The STATE o.'c'a
was struck several times with stick BY he meIcasp
Challenge sent to the merchant rasufe in SI!!'
apology, WHICH Was 20 coucFed Us to be esasdeFea Gu
sirely satisfactory By the friends OF eae party
griaved New Orleans Psa~1ha is'