davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14
Executors Notice,

Executors Notice.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To ALI,
~ parties indebted to the late Frank MeGav-
ock To come forward and pay their Indebted
ness, and TO all persons having claims against
him to file the same within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
W. G.. HARDING.
febl2-Im Executor of Frank NeCiavcei,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14
GARDEN SEE DIS.
Odice for Rent
EngIre and Roller for sale.

ON CEDAR STREET, BETWEEN CHERRY
" ana Summer. Suitable for Physieiau or
Lawyer. Apply to q Cedar st.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14
JACK ALO NE.

1'HIS DISTINGUISHED RACE HORSE
L and Stallion will make the present season
at my stables ut seventy-6ve dollars CASH,
which must be paid in all cases upon the re
moval of the property. Also,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14
- II A II r NJ IC MT
OF THE CONDITION or rHE
Travellers Insurance Co.,
d HARTFORD, CONN,
On ihe sIsi Day Of December, 1895,
Made 10 the Comptroller ar6e 2u.s Of Tsaressss.

The name Of this Company is the TFAvFLERsf
INSURANCE CONPANT: it il located nj Hart-
ford Conn, and was Incorporated June 18th,
CAPITAL.
The amount Of Capital Stock i7s 500m0O CD
The amount Of Capital stock paid UPS 10000 GI
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in Bank, 544,G0I A.
Cash in hands Of Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14
FOR RENT,

A NEAT RESIDENCE. HOUSE WITH
n four rooms and al necessary Outbuildings
and twenty-five acres land. half mile from ter
minus OF south Nashville street Railroad. Also,
Jefferson Street Pike-brick dwelling six rooms
and Outbuildings, and over one hundred acres
enclosed. Also, good Office over No. Al Union
street. Also, Store House 65 College street
near Broad. We also have very large amount
of city and country property for sale. Are pre-
pared to give very great bargains.
J. L. i h. W. BROWN
Over York's Book Store, Union street.
febl4-iW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14

A most beautiful thoroughbred Stallion, at
twenty-five dollars per season.
Mares kept with care at five dollars per month,
but no liability for accidents or escapes.
For further particulars see bills.
febl2-lm w. @. HARDING.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14
DIR. J.B. GENTRY.

Il has permanently located himself ut Jackson,
Tennessee, for the purpose of practicing his pro-
fessiOn. Refers to the citizens of Middle and
West Kentucky, Middle and West Tennessee.
Bills cash without reserve. feb5-3m@
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14

PUELISHED BY
>. &. DUNNINGrON X co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-14

ED. R. PENNEBAKER, Agent,
No. . South Market street.
Nashville. Feb. 3. lS67.-2W
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

A FEMALE CAvALRYAAN.-A Mrs
Frances T. Sigel is now<in Washing
ton, applying at the pay department
for back pay for services in the Yves
tern armies as a cavalryman. She
SAYS she enlisted in 1861, with her
husband las John Qeyton), in the
18th Missouri cavalry, and fought for
TWO years as a cavalrymon in our ar
mics. She fought under Grant, Sher
dan and Rosecranz. She was in the
battles Of Shiloh, or Pittsburgh
Landing and Stone river, and at the
latter battle her husband was killed
and she severely wounded. Her sex
thus become known and she was dis
charged from the service. She has
married since, and is now endeavoring
10 get the pay due her when dis
charged but there's no law which
would authorize her payment, females
not being recognized by any as sol
diers
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

To Magistrates and Other Civil officers
FHN1E undersigned have now in course of
Ill preparation, by a competent member of
the bar, MANUAL OF LEG AL FORMS, for
magistrates and other civil office, i'm Missis-
sippi. The necessity for such manual has
long been felt, and published in the manner in
which we hope TO present ii TO the public, will
be found valuable and reliable for reference
The Forms win embrace those used by
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
CIRCUIT CLERKS,
PROBATE CLERKS,
.sE H@ SHERIFFS,
and those most commonly in use by Lawyers
and Business men-such as Mortgages, Deeds
of Trust, Deeds of General Warranty, Wills,
Leases, PromisSory Notes, Drafts, Protests:
Bills Lading, etc, etc.
The work will be substantially bound. and
the price will not exceed 81 %. So -.raH
As only limited edition win be printed
those who desire 70 secure copies are requested
TO send their names the work 10 be paid for
when ready for delivery-of which due notice
Will be given.
Address - OF
HAMILTON. POWER Il CO,
dec 22-dsSwtf jackson. Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

LET THE SoUTH ALoNE-The New
York Herald seems to have given up
the territorializing and the Constitu-
on-amending policies in reference to
the South, and to have become con
vert to the policy of letting the South
alone In its issue of the 18th it says !:
What, then, can we do with those
people They rebelled against the
Constitution, they appealed to the
sword, they have been defeated and
disarmed, and now they fall back upon
their constitutional rights as they were
before the war. Taking the hint from
President Jhonson's greatest mistake,
they demand these constitutional
rights in their restoration just az they
stand They may. be. taken in hand
rom the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
as the people Of 2 great unorganized
territory, anil "u6Up and ~ecasf INTO
new territor.e5 4ivision5y |ufthis will
be troublesome anAe astlya- process.
V may establish thu. 90. 'itutional
amendment three f6arths AofAthe
loyal States, and hen reorganize ter
rItoriallv each of the outside States on
this basis; but we shall gain little time
by this plan. The only course re-
manning, then, is to let these outside
States alone, only interfering to pre-
vent their w,ites and blacks from cut
ting each others throats, and SO give
them as much time for reflection as
they may require. After being two
or three years out in the cold, or five,
ten or twenty, reason and common
sense may prevail among them, and
they may come in on the terms of the
amendment If there is no hope in
the present Southern generation we
can wait for the next. By that time
there will be Northern leaven among
them sufficient to leaven the whole
lump. Time and emigration will set
tie the question
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
Tho United States steamer 0ettys-

The United States steamer Gettys-
burg left Annapolis, Maryland, on
Christmas night, with all possible Sc
ROSY and with persons on board who
are said to be prominent men IN the
councils Of the nation. She is believed
10 have intended visiting Mexico or
the West Indies for political purposes,
and it is said that Admiral Porter and
Frederick Seward were on board. On
ner way out, however, she ran aground
At Horn Point and has not been got
off since. Her passengers were land
ed, and the expedition, whatever 1t
was, has been abandoned for the pres
ent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
DIR. d. H. sEELYE 81 CO..
GENERAL AGENTS

John ID: Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller,
finch q Fuller, Chicago, H.; Burnhams Z
van Schaaek, Chicago, ILL.,; Demas Barnes q
20, New York; ID. Ransom Il Co., Buffalo
New York;. Farand, Shelley & Co., Detroit,
Richards 8 Co.. Philadelphia, Pa; r. E. Sell
lars 4 Co., Pittsburg, Pa; Collins Bros, St.
Louis, NO.; Barnes. Ward & Co., New Orleans,
Ia; IL. A. Robinson & Co., Louisville, by :,
HBigley 4 Bro, Memphis, Tenn; p. f. Dupuy'
Md; Dexter Il Nelleger, Albany, N l.,
Strong d Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio; VIM
Johnston, Detroit, Mich; Wilson, Peters u Co.
Louisville, Ky. Nov WY
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
FOR REST.

FMsHEs deslra bic. lanli iyrtsidenee Opposite me
1 Christian hureh. For particulars apply
TO l.. MINIS.
jackson, dee 23-dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

IN OFFERING OUR B1TTERS To The
Southern Public, we have no hesitaney IN as
serting their superiority over any Northern
nrodI1cfion in our markets In their devise
m nla they are purely southern-eompounded
with special Amplitude to the various types
of stomachic arrangements prevalent In our
climate.
1t is a gentle stimulant to the system after
undergoing severe illness.
Tt is cure for Dyspepsia.
1t assists Digestion.
Tn cures Diarbea and Cholera Morbus.
tits proven. i've for Chills and Fevers.
tits an invaluable companion for persons
travelling at all seasons of the year.
tits HOME enterprise, and possesses true
merit.
rHWe only ask fair trial.
HSold everywhere.
c. H. EBBERT & CO,
Sole Proprietors,
342 and 344 Second street, Memphis.
Nov diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
% Il KSON STOVHoy >iEPOT.
: at Col Ia.A. sp8th,s late Stand.
Wis HART q sfRAUs ..

Tia, Copper mnd Shees Kr0n Ware.
T DQ0FIN6ss ard gathering done at shortest notice.
II ON TIE most approved stye, and reasonable
terms.
Always on hand-TIN WARE, JAPAN WARE
Household Family Goods, ut wholesale and retail
which we propose 70 sell at New Orleans and St
Louis prices VS.
Our arrangements with frst-class Southern and
Western honaes, are now complete. We can furnish
any thing in our line as low any other establish
ment in our trade.
n We keep constantly fun supply of TIMERS
MATERIAL, which we offer TO the trade at regular
wholesale prices
Our STOVES are of tho 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, and determined to Civ
our cnstomera the. benefit thereof
: We 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. #E ieI0dly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
sight. Persons lind they have cold that
they have frequent attacks, and are more sen.
sltlve TO the changes of temperature In this
condidon the nose may be dry. or a slight dis
charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic. the dis
charges are Increased in quantity and changed
IN quahty; they are now thick and heavy, and
are haWked or coughed off. The secretions
are offensive, causing q bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal: the eyes are weak: the sense
OF smell is elessenedB or destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place. - s ..-.. 81
Another common and imnortant svmDtOm OF
Catarrh Is, that the person is obliged to clear
MS throat IN the morning of a slick or shiny
mucous, Which has fallen from the head du-
ring the night. When this takes place, the
person may be sureathat his disease is on its
way to the lungs, and should lose no time IN
arresting it. f'iis
The above are but few of the No any Catarrh-
al symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms;
IT Will be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
we are receiving letters from all parts of the
Union, and ais numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing the evidence of its infs-
Hble merits. IL - ossf ztafsf ass
leB This remedy contains no Mineral OF
vegetable extracts exclusively; therefore it
Perfectly Harmless even to the most tender
and delicate child. -ET aH# rs nsr
Cal for Seelye.s CatarrE Remedg, and
take no other. Ii not sold by druggists in your
vicinity, they will order it for YOU. Price So
per bottle,
BI All persons suffering with any affection
Oh the Head, Throat or lungs, should write q
once Tor our pamphlet, fully describing al
symptoms pertaining to the above diseases.
twill be sent free to any address
ADDRESS
DIR. ID. III. sEELYE a. CO..
FREEPORT, ILLINOIS,
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
THE DAILY CLARION.
SATURDAY. :.:: January o. lso1

The Clarion continues to be one u
our most valued exchanges lha'
baper shows more than Ordinary Gu
terprise in it, management a.
Star
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

j. W. JENNINGS, Agent, will receive freight
for the Fannie Scott, to Fort Smith, Little
Rock, and all points on the Arkansas river.
dec 21-d:}m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
There is a Great Demand

Secure your tickets early, a.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
THROAT AFFECTIONS

Are more frequently than otherwise
caused by a thick, Shiny mucous
falling from the head, especially du-
ring the night, and resulting from
Catarrh, and are cured by
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

Tickets are for sale at the principal Hotels.
Book and Music stores, and other publie
places throughout this State and others. at II
each. -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
NEW ORLEANS.
- CLARKE a. Co.
COTTON FACTORS.
a ID
Com mis- sion Merchants.

> Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS Ia
Corner Main and Walnut Streets, Il. Louis.
ARDERS are solicited for the purchase or
" sale Of Cotton, Sugar, MolasseS. Coffee
Groceries. Western Produce, Naval stores
Bagging, Rope, &c. &C.. which will receive
our best personal attention.
VIII advance cash, and negotiate paper on
shipments from New Orleans TO St Louis or
from II. Louis TO New Orleans
sell cotton, Sugar and Molasses, i'm. New Or
leans, and invest the proceeds in western pro-
duce in Il. Louis, ono charge for. exchange
avery important consideration for Merchants
and Planters having Cotton &c, to sell and i'm
need Of plantation and store supplies
nov a0-sl2m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20
18 The Louisville Courier says:

We are authorised to state that Ger. N
n. Forrest is now preparing, and will soon,
have ready for the press, "1he Memoirs OF
Forests Cavalry" 1t will be prepared
from the most reliable data, and will CON
tain nothing which cannot be fully sub
Stimulated BY the testimony Of q large
number Of living witnesseA II will be a
record of some Of the most brilliant militia
ry achievements and exploits Of modern
times, accomplished with apparently inade-
quate means, but which owned their wen
derful success partly to the sagacity and
daring of the commander, and the rest to
the endurance ond dashing bravery Of the
troops. The book will go5to press about
the LIST Of May, and will be ready for
delivery ID June.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20

sea- An exchange says that by the
disobedience Of a lad in 1909, q garden
gate in Rhode Island was left open and
a pig got in and destroyed q few plants !;
a quarrel between the owners of the garden
and the pig grew out oft, which spread
among their friends, defeated the federal
candidate for the legislature and gave the
State a Democratic senator, by whose vote
war was declared in 1872 with Great
Britain
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20

B1~ Among theshew devices Of the day
are paper pantaletes for ladies'. A compa.
ny has been organized at Mechanics Falls,
Me-, to manufacture borders to ladies'
drawers and children's pantaletts-an or
namental appurtenance to- DO buttoEetl
to the garment, which may be readily re-
placed when soiled. s. skst..a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20

HORSE TH1EvEs.-The Yicksburg Times
says Warren county was never so rife. in
horse thieves. Their plan is to enter into
arrangements with the plantation negroes
who meet them in the night at some desig
mated spot with the animals that they then
Immediately mount and are off, travelling
only in the Eight until they are far from the
neighborhood. Instead Of letting the
rogues off under bail when apprehended, The
Times advises Lynch law.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20

EsD A Democrat, in Lowell, Massachu
sets, has been proved guilty Of making q
false return in relation to the value of his
silver. But he ought to be excused, for
we suppose he was afraid to have Butler
know how rich he was in spoons. five
lived in Lowell, we confess that we should
look out how We owned up to much silver.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20

saye There was arumor ii Memphis, a
few days ago. that Brownlow. would at.
tempt to suppress the publication ofthe
Avalanche.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20

How TO KILL LITTLE GIRLS-- W ARMY
and fasllionably dressed mothers may be
seen at almostany hour, leatlihg their shiv-
ering little daughters around, with hardly
enough clothing on their lower extremities
to protect them from sight, to say nothing
of the piercing blasts. An exchange says,
I" Yesterday we saw a little girl led by its
mother through the streets: Her little col
lar and muff and hat were Of the warmest
fur; we'll she needed them, for it Vas bitter
cold, bat her little legs, bare and blue, be-
tween her stocking and skirts, told shiv-
ering tale" Who does not daily see the
same thing? Little frail girls with head
and shoulders bundled in unneeded furs,
while from the feet to point above the
knee the little darlings are almost naked
OF course mothers who thus dress their
children are very far from intending to kill
them Or render them permanent inyalids
but such is the probable result Of their fash.
ionable exposure. 1t is true that most
children have their Inns we'll protected, be.
cause most mothers have an Intelligent re.
gard for the health of their offspring, but
there are many who are clad as we have
mentioned, and to the mothers of these We
address our appeal, AS little girls are now
dressed, their skirts are no protection
against the wind or cold below the knee
and what do they have as substitute
Linen drawers, reaching just below the
knee, and there meeting the top Of stock
ingse which usually have about half the
warmth possessed BY mens socks. Let US
compare this armof with the clothing d
boys and men, who hare at least Eve times
the power Of endurance possessed by the
little girl. The father Of this same sixty
year-old girl would consider himself coldly
clad and certain candidate for rheumat
ism, ifhis lower extremities were not pro.
tected against the winter blasts by, first
thick wool socks reaching more than hall
way to the knee second, wool drawers
reaching from the waist to the feet; third
boot legs of double leather reached nearly
to the knee; and fourth, thick wool panta
looms covering all else and reaching to tht
feet. And yet this same father permits his
delicate, blue-veined child to 90 out in win
ter with legs encated in single thickness!
Of linen! How would he like to walk ths
winter streets clad in linen pantaloons, ant
nothing else'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20
Black and White.

The negro is a great institution, and de-
serves the tender regard of political parties.
He created the Black Republican organi-
cation, and has placed many of its mean
est members in places Of honor and profit.
But, we protest, that all the legislation of
the country should not be devoted to Sam
bo's wants. The white people who do not
want Offices, ought to receive some atten-
ton from the Jacobin legislators.
But they don't.
Look at the action of the late session of
Congress. With liberality at once aston
ishing and unnecessary, the Jacobin major
ity voted sst v&
Three millions one hundred and six
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars to
buy food for negroes!
4. The Jacobin affection for the negro and
him gloriaed did not stop here, Congress
voted
One million one hundred, and seventy
thousand dollars to purchase clothing for
negroes
Still impelled by devotion to their black
idol, tile Jacobin majority, anxious to pro-
vide for the comfort of their friends, paid
One million three hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars railroad fares for ne
groes! ~
10 have sambo learned, Congress ap-
propriated @
Five hundred and thirty-nine thousand
dollars to pay school masters and build
school honses for nepres
To guard their brethren against the at
tacks of disease the Jacobin Congress
gave
Five hundred thousand dollars to pur-
chase medicine for negroes! IS
To provide the political allies Of the ia
cobius with guardians, Congress appropri-
ated--
Two hundred and thirty thousand dol
lars to pay, commissioners and clerks for
the negroes
That ssambo might be posted in The cur
rent news, Congress gave
Sixty thousand dollars for printing mat
ter for the negroes
The sum total of these appropriations
is
Six millions nine hundred and forty
thousand Eve hundred dollars all for the
negroes!
towards the white people Congress was
not SO liberal, but stingy. 1t appropri-
ated--
For soldiers widows-aothing!
For the extreme poor and destitute
nothing!
For the soldiers who served two years
|JH7y dollars #
For the soldier who served three years
three hundred dollars il
For extra pay to members Of Congress
four thousand dollars gs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-20

MoRE ChILp BEATING.-The Columbus,
O., Journal of last week relates the follow
ing: Mrs. Fanny Blackburn, resident OF
Middletown, was arrested on Saturday for
inhumanely whipping or beating her child,
a little girl s Or ! years Of age. This pun
ishment was not the result ola single fit
of rage, but the child had been mistreated
by both father and mother for two or three
weeks. The legs, arms and body Of the
child we're Bruised as though beaten by a
heavy stick or club, and upon the body
there were one or two severe cuts, and a
very severe cut upon the head, amounting
almost to fracture of the skull. The
hands had been held TO the hot stove until
severely burned. On both sides Of each
hand there we're bad looking blisters, and
the mother admitted that she had resorted
to this burning Of the chitd's hands as a
mode Of punishment. The child was taken
to St. Francis Hospital, at the Medical
College, and hopes were entertained that
it would recover, but witha deformed body
and a weakened mind.