davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-08
NnssIsSIPPI SPRINGS
THE GENUINE
$25 Bartlett Sewing Machine. SIS

"ANTED-Agcntss $50 per month ali ex-
w penses paid, to sell the Genuine Bartlett
Sewing Machine. This machine will do all the
work than can be done on any high-priced ma
chine, and Il fully patented, licensed and war
raEted for i've year,. We pay the above wages
or a commission. from which twice that amount
can be made. For circulars and terms address.
H. RAIL- & Co..
72l Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
apr15-d&w6w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-08
RAFFLE F!

One Splendid Wheeler a. Wilson
4n Family Sewing Machine,
VATITH MUSICAL ATTACHMENT valued at
wv Two Hundred Do lars. Tickets Five Dollar,
to be hal at G. Hinkles Salooni may7
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-08

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN of good fami-
N ly and an ex-ofGcer of the Missouri
Confederate troops is anxious to secure sit
lation as teacher or tutor in private fam
lily. Best of city references given. Inquire
at this office. may Aft
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-08

IN
staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothing Hats Boots and Shoes tho cheapest ever
offered in this TO me from avery
large house in New Orleans to be sold without re
serve at or below cost at retail, Wholesale and 81
auction, at j. ii. BOYD a. TOYS,
maysdlw Auction Store
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-08

For Rent.
A DWELLING HOUSE, containing four
a. rooms, and necessary out houses
Terms reasonable. Apply to
MRS. EWING,
april 20-dlw. West jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-08

FOR SALE.
TIME Large Iron Double Gate, now at the
IL north end of the Grave Yard lot. 1t will
be sold on accommodating terms.
ID. N. BARROWS,
april 23-d5t Mayor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-08

$4,000 REWARD!
made his escape on the night of the 29th
inst The above reward will be paid for his
apprehension by the Lessees of Mississippi
State Penitentiary.
DESCRIPTION:
60 years old. feet inchss high, black
complexion and grey hair, is ronnd-shoul-
dered, and lame from rheumatic affection of
left knee. G. L. DONALD,
Snp't. Miss. Penitentiary
JACKSON, Miss, April 80, 81.
may1-d3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-08

- sale at this office.
d. NJ. WISDOM. W. L. DUFF.
WISDOM a DUFF,
ATTORNEYS AND O0UNSELLORS At Law
NO. 10 west Court street,
MEMPHIS, TENN
QPECIAL attention given to the Collection Of
y Claims in North Mississippi and West Tennes.
see. mayldly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
Reparator Capilli.

Inv" a"uy your idiSe IrlzZes, your switches,
your wig
destructive OF comfort and not worth fig:
C.meaged come youthful. come ugly and fair
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
REPARAToR oApILLI.
For restoring hair upon bald ads from what.
ever cause it may have fallen OUT and forcing
growth OF hair upon the face, it has no epual =
u Will force the beard to grow upon the smooth.
est face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon
ilald heads in from two to three monehs A few
ignorant practitioners have asserted that there ia
nothing that will force or hasten the growth Of
the hair or beard Their assertions are false, as
thousands of living witnesses from their own
cxperience) can bear witness. But MANY will
say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from
the spurious? Is certainly is difficult. as nine.
tenths OF the different preparations advertised
TO frhe hair and beard are entirely worthless, and
you may have already thrown away large aums
In their purchase. To such we would saw. trv
the Reparator Capili it will cost You nothing
unless 1t fully comes up to our representations
II your druggist does not Keep it, send US one
dollar and we will forward it. postpaid together
With receipt for the money, which will be re.
tNncd YOU on application, providing entire sat.
lslsction Is not given. Address
CLARK x CO., Chemists,
sSyl NOS west Fayette ST., Syracuse, N Y |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
the SflIa of y.

1t is hereby nacted by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Vermont.
1t Is hereby enacted &c.
SEC. !. Alter the expiration CT the charter OF
any bank chartered by this State. or after the
termination OF the existence Of ahy such ban k
agreeabiy to the laws of this Stat,, such bank
may ,uSe notice to be published in all the week.
~ newspapers OF the county where such bank IL
located Tor one full year settiug forth that said
Dank VIII re"eem its outstanding bills, the day
OF the expiration Of the charter, or the date Of
the termination OF its existence, and a copy of
this act, and upon due publication of such no.
tee, neither such bank nor its officers shall ne H.
able to any action tor the non redemption of anv
OF Its outstanding bills, unless the same shall
nave been duly presented and payment thereof
demanded within the year aforesaid at the bank
lug house of said bank
SEC, After the expiration Of the charter. or
after the termination of the existence of anv
such b'nk as the aforesaid, such hank shall cease
10 DC subject to tine operation or liable 10 be
Provi'i' ns of the Sixty third section of Chapter
Eighty nine of the General statutes
sec. g. This actshall take effect from its mass.
age. ''' P"'''
App'o'eu NOV H. 1906 26yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

MONEY FREE AS Waterloo. 900 Active
4i Local and Travelling Agents, Male and Fe.
male OF all ages are wanted to solicit trade
IA every City. Town Village, Hamlet, Work.
shop and Factory throughout the entire world
Tor the most salabe novelties ever known-5DO
Per Cent Profit and ready sale wherever offer
Gu Smart men and women can make from So
TO 500 per day, and no risk of loss A small
capital required of from so to SlUO-the more
money invested The greater the profit No
Money required in advance--we Fl st send the
article and receive the pay afterwards lfy0n
actually wish to make money rapidly and en-.
silly, writefor full particulars and address
MINOR 4 Co. (From PARISH
r,Z'yl go Broadway, N. Y. City.
II. Newspapers copying will be Literally dealt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

ri Office. The existence of tine LamoilIe Co.
l Bank, chartered by the legislature OF the
state OF Vermont, and located at Hyde Park, in
said state. was ternin tied. agreeably to the
laws OF said state on the 9Th day Of Sept. 1865,
and notice is hereby given that said bank will
redeem It's outstanding bills The itlloxing act
OF the legislature is published by direction of
SAID bank BY Order of the Directo,s
u. II MOVES. PRESIDENT Al MOVES, cashier.
Hyde Park. May 1lth 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
Vermont Central and Suili-
van Railroads.


Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. It'll
1866.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.42 A NJ, 2.l0 NJ al
9.48 Pm.
Mail Train leavs Rouse's Point at 4. 80 A. NJ.
receives passengers from Ogdensburgh r. r.
aAd connects at White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains on Passumpsic II. R.
arrives at New York at 10 As Pm
Day Expressl caves Montreal at 7.l5 AM, st.
Johns at 10 a. M. Ogdepsburgh. at 5. 80 D m ,
lodge at Malone leave Rouse's Point at 10. As
a. m, for Boston, &C., arriving in Best War
Lowell at l0. 80 p. m.
30 AM Montreal at A. NJ, Rouse IS Point at 5. 40
p. m. st Johns at 4.45 I'm. arriving at Boston
at $40 A M, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire X r. for Boston and Worcester, and
with vt. Valley r. R., for Springfield &C.,
and arriving n New York at II 80 p. IN.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 NJ, S.02AM. 4.OS P
NJ, and 5.20PM.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at s 90
a m, for Burlington. st Adams, Montreal, ar
irving at Montreal at 80 p. m. Ogdensburgh at
80 a. m,
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at !. 90
A. n, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7. 80 u.
n, Springfield at T45 a. m., for Burlington,
St: Adams. and Ogdensburgh.
Inc Train leaVlhR boston via fltcnDurg at 80 |
!. M, and Springfield at 7. 10 a. m. tohects at
White River Junction with the Day Express
rait.
Accommodation Train leaves Northfield at :. 10
!. m. Burlington, Rutland, St. Albans Rouseis
'oint. Ogdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
D ", receiving passengers from Vermont Val
" railroad, leaving New York at IL. bpm, and
ON Cheshire RAILROAD, leaving Boston At 5. 81 p
CONNECTING at White River Junction with train
aving Boston at 800 NJ for Burlington.
ouse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdensbnrgh.
at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
rand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
ess trains running between St. Albans an
oston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West 70,
lie at the principal stations. G. MERRILL.
st. Adams Dec. 18th 1866. 80 Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
THE FREMONT,

Licensed First Glass .Stock Horse,
will stand at the stable of the proprietor. in
North Hyde Park, the present season
No. Hyde Park. May 4. 1867 2stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
G H A s TEL L A RI
w H TIE L | q wv
ENAMEL.

For improving aud identifying the comps
The most valuable and perfect prepnnaisa
use for giving the skin beautiful gear ,.mis
that is only found in youth II qulcNg WI
Tan. frecKles. pimpIes, blotches' no y I'd
sallowness. eruptions. and all imparln', n, ii
ssin. kindly healing the same, leaving ,,s,sIH
white and clear ns alabaster. It's u'g . Js
detected by the closest scrutiny ana ps"'
etable preparation Is perfectly harnl IT, rn,i
the only article OF the kind used by ,,nl.Ws'
and tx considered by the partisan as oia asbt,
Bile 10 . perfect toilet Upwards OF Sgo,suig
we're sold during the past year--a se, ao"t.,
antee OF It's efficacy. Price only % ceI
by mail postpaid ON receipt Of 90 or u.mi.s
BERGER, SHUTS n 20, , Ia" III
22yl 2s5 River st, I"y's,>
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

DECISIONS wishing to haze prope.Yr "a, II
J by the W., Mutual File lnfural'ce alialJ
1T all times have surveys so ap IVY vtb
promptly made and forwarded py T'pld
Jharge for travel. No'
hyde Park, Jan 25, ls5S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
Cash Paid For Hides.

h,dssa Vtvr,pers viii pay the highest prices for
i,,r rns,o iney are also prepared to Tan leather
:, ',a .us.ohers on reasonable ternfs. 4 nj wiil
! . .,na good work. As no leather viii h.
n agcn ny hot liquors for none viii Tho nseJ
" ateryile. P~'' "nIsr he sash shop 10
Nov 9th 1866 V"A% hefsrland'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

1t has no |oua1.
DOCS away entirely with the objectionable foo
u uu,e IN me old way Of wringing such as burning
yoNr nan is; wetting your clothes, &c. &c.
w housekeeper can afford to do without ope
OF tnese American Mop.Wringers, as its cost
", WIN De saved by its use EACH and every month
,n t,ine alone to say nothing of the s,nerior
qua'lty ana convenience of the Machine over ali
o"h9rs mat are now in the market.
many OF our wives and daughters will he dn.
tuengnttd TO know that a nice little affair has
zee, Ueeh invented, and IS now being manufactured
mat VIII e. able them to wiring their mon in bot
OF c9ld wafer without soiing or wettinr their
nahus at all: No STOPPING over, no CARRYING wa.
yer; nd no heavy machine to carry around with
P % Machiue aud Pail ore sepelate. The ma.
enlhe rests on cast0rs. None but The Ame,1rab
Mop.Wringer can say this. AMI a number of 9th.
CT Important improvements over all Others that
are now in the market, ''"''' 'ha'
" Iown, County and State rights for sale
" u. N. PORTER, patentee,
Morrisville, Vt.
10 All orders for ringle Mop Wrihgets M
'Ar er numbers promptly attended to.
u Agents wanted in every town or copr.
10 canvass for the American Mop.Wrinoor
IL Il. N. PORTER. norrisville, ".
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
EXCELSIORi
CHASTELLAR.S
Hair Exacrminat@r!
For Removing Superfluous Ha

/ tut HuHIUVIHR SupeIIIu0ns Hair.
To the ladies especially, this itvaldahle depil.
atory recommends itself as being an almost in.
dispensabe article to female beauty, is easily
applied, does not burn injure the skin, but
acts directly on the roots. 1t Il warranted to
remove supernous hair from low foreheads. or
from any part OF the body. completely, totally
and radically eXtirpating the same. leaving the
skin soft, smooth and natural THIS is the only
article used by the French, and is the only real
e1ectual depilatory IN existence. Price rs cents
per package, sent postpaid to any address, ON
receipt Of an order, by
BERGER. SH UTTS & Co. Chemists,
23y1 2s5 River ST.. Troy, N. Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

American Bishops, accounts reach us Just now
of the proceedings with reference to these
"unauthorized innovations" which were re-
Gently had in the Convocation Of the Province
of Canterbury, which embraces the greater
part of the English branch of the Church. In
the House of Bishops, every diocese in the
Province being represented save seven, and six
of the absent bishops being unavoidably de-
tained q resolution was adopted unanimously
which strongly condemned any departure from
the customary ritual, without the sanction of
the bishop of the diocese being first obtained.
This resolution received the concurrence of
the Lower House of the Convocation. While
it does not specifically denounce the new High
Church formalities in such strong terms as are
used by the American Bishops, and for such
cogent reasons, it emphatically forbds their
introduction before they are sanctioned and
enjoined by the proper authorities of the
Church, and this is certainly great point
gained by those who still adhere to the ritual
simplicity and primitive faith Of the early
Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
The RituaIIstic c controversy.

FORTUNATELY for the peace and prosperity of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of this coun-
try, the adherents of DR.. Pusey are compare
lively limited in numbers, and exercise a
paramount influence in a few of the cOngre-
cations of New York city only. But where
their sway is undisputed, they are now making
grand preparations for exercising it in the
most unrestrained fashion. The first days
of Lent are now upon us, and as this is the
most solemn season of all the year, it will wit
ness the introduction not only of the minor
Ritualistic innovations, but likewise the robing
of the chancel in black, the celebration of
midnight services, and the chanting of hymns
which SAVIOR strongly of the peculiarities of
the Romish creed. The character of some
of the more glaring of these innovations will
be seen from the description, which we pub
hsh elsewhere to-day, of the ceremonies OBJ
served yesterday morning in st. Adams
Chapel, the grand centre Of the Ritualistic
worship of New York city.
EsIt will be remembered that a week or so
ago a solemn protest against the intrOduc-
ton and continuance of these innovations
was issued, signed by twenty-eight of the
Bishops of the United States. With these it
is certain that Bishop Stevens, of this diocese,
would have united, if he had not been absent
from the country, thus leaving but fft cen who
neglected or refused to cooperate in the anti
ritualistic crusade. The protest in question
was directed mainly against the use of incense,
the burning of lights, reverences to the table
or elements of the Holy Sacrament, and the
wearing of clerical Sttire heretofore un-
known or materially different from that in
common use, as innovations which violate the
discipline of the Church, offend against its
common order, hurt the authority of the
MAGISTRATE. and wound the consciences of the
weak brethren.
On Sunday last the protest was read from
the pulpits of most of our city churches,
eliciting the hearty approval OF all who lis
tened to it, 1t is being read in like manner
in the different dioceses throughout the coun-
try. Bishop Lee, of Iowa, however, IN com
1 municating the protest of the majority OF the
I Bishops to the clergymen of his diocese, ac-
e companies it with a pastoral letter, which VIZ
5 published in full yesterday afternoon. In thi'
epistle he takes strong ground against TN
d innovations, which seem to him to. degrade
It the worship of Almighty God; and ii not orr
J. ginated by superstition, certainly tend in tina
e direction, and are in opposition to the spirit o
< the new dispensation, as we'll as to that of tn
g. reformed scriptural Church." He strongl,
IN urges the avoidance of everything that i
- unusual and extraordinary, as tending t
r create spirit of Journalism at variance witt
the teachings of Christ and the Apostles.
IS As if to add weight to the protests Of tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

SHALL THE Law BE EXECUTED THE Rebels
at Alexandria having set the Reconstruction
bill at defiance in the municipal election just
held in that city, Senator Wilson very pro-
perly introduced joint resolution in the
Senate yesterday, declaring the municipal
offices in that city vacant, and forbidding any
person to attempt to exercise the authority of
the same, under pain of fine and imprison-
ment. o."
This is right as far as it goes, but it is the
duty of the President to execute the laws
passed by Congress, and if he fails to do it
Congress must provide remedy. This issue
is vital one, and should be met at the very
Threshold The Reconstruction bill promises
the most happy results if it shall be faithfully
carried cat. The country win not tolerate
any attempt on the part of the President to
defeat its execution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

Of this system is the continual inundation Of
all the departments of the Government with
new hands, utterly unused to the tasks which
are allotted to them. They are not fitted
for the duties by experience, and Consequently
perform them very ineficiently or not at all.
An example on this point is found in the
condition of the Post Office in our city for the
past six months. Delays, losses, mistakes,
and innumerable blunders have been the
order of the day. What is true of the Post
Office is true of the Custom House, revenue
offices, and all the intricate machinery of taxa
ton. Millions upon millions of dollars have
been lost to the Government through the pre-
vaence of this rotation in office, and millions
more will go unless it is abandoned.
Another grave objection to this system
is that it gives the power of unlimited
corruption to the President. By means of this
vast patronage he is enabled to reward his
favorites and influence elections and that the
power thus confided to him can be and is used
without scruple, was shown in the elections OF
autumn last. In order, therefore, to prevent
any such distribution of spoils, it is necessary
that an entirely new system be called into
vogue. We desire to see the same plan pre-
vail here as prevails in Great Britain. There
a man entering Government office is retained
so long as his behavior is good. The old
clerks are of forty and fifty years standing, and
that they have been there so long is CON
sidered a reason for their yet longer con-
tinuance, not an argument for their removal.
The change of an Administration does not
affect them. The great struggle for Cabinet
places and national principles does not reach to
the Observation-Disclosures clerks or the one
thousand-dollar messengers. What have they
got to do with reform, or With Democratic or
Republican policies By the time they have
acquired experience, they are better fitted to
perform the duties of their positions than new
hands could be; hence possession is considered
nine-tenths of the law, and they are let alone
"a system similar to that provided for in
the recent Civil Service bill Promotions
are made the same as in the army. Clerks
rise as vacancies above them occur, until they
become Under-Secretaries. Admissions are
made on examination, and the candidates
enter at the foot of the ladder and begin
gradually to ascend. By this wise system
the Government always has on hand a
supply of experienced and competent servants,
who thoroughly understand the duties of their
posts, and have no inducements held out to
mingle in the din of party politics. Purity in
the minor officers is secured, and the spoils
not exposed to series of depredatOrs,
each Of whom must be enriched out of the
public purse.
We think that in the course of few years
the fallacy of rotation in Office will be entirely
done away with, and the same system of
gradual promotions for services be in vogue
here as is in force throughout all the depart
ments of the Government of Great Britain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

COLLECTOR SNYTHE EAGAN.-Collector Smythe,
of New York, is out with cards, letters, ETC.,
denying that he ever made dollar from the
general order business, directly or Indirectly,
land of course never distributed what he
nevor received" If the Collectors memory is
as treacherOus and indistinct now as it was
when he gave his testimony before Mr.. HUI
bard's Committee, his statements should be
received with great allowance. No man can
read the testimony taken before that Commit
tee, and doubt that Mr.. Smythe both received
and distributed" a large amount of money
that came from the general order business,
carriage, etc. The testimony of his own pri-
vate secretary is conclusive upon that point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

GENERAL JAMES A. EKM.-We are glad to
see among the combinations by the Senate
the name OF General James A. Ekin, to be
Deputy QuartemasterG General. General Ekin
has discharged the duties of his arduous posi-
ton during the entire war with ability and
fidelity. He is an officer of unimpeachable
honor, high worth, and thorough acquaintance
with the intricacies of his department. There
could be no selection with greater claim to
merit, and his uniform courtesy and large
experience eminently lit him for his respon-
sible position. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
The Charge of Senatorial Bribery.


A FEW days since we published, editorially,
the substance of the testimony made public
by the House Investigating Committee in re-
gard to the New York Custom House The
inference from the report was that Senators
Doolittle and Patterson had each been allotted
$4,000. This was stated by witnesses, and
accordingly credited by the Committee. In
justice to both these gentlemen we give to-day
their remarks in the Senate, in which they
emphatically deny that there is particle of
truth in the evidence. Mr.. Doolittle says:--
"This charge, whether made directly or by i'm
plcatiOn-whether sought to be sustained by proof
and, from whatever source IL comes, l pronounce
it a base falsehood, vile and cowardly slander
dreds % and md perhaps thousands. Of cases in which
during the ten years have been in this body my
Commendation has been sought and obtained, there
is single instance in which any kind OF pecunary
ct e Tegy % or 0ns was Sy
have yet to see that man upon this earth who would
dare to look ME in the face and MAKE me such an
offer. Upon this and all other matters, am ready
to meet the most searching scrutity. SO much TOR
my has been called into question. Upon this sub
ject, Yesterday morning, prepared statement to
mony is not all published, shall therefore withhold
t. Meantime Tli only say when the % truth Is fully
upon his character as soldier a citizen"
Mr.. Patterson said:-
'In looking over the papers see am involved IN
from W isconsn, that OF having received five thou
sard dollars from Mr.. Smythe will dispose of
direct charge made; it is an intended charge. All
have got to is. it is false. False IN its charges
received a copper from ir SmyLhe If the senate
will permit me say will it is false HE'LL
The denial, if not sufficiently chaste, is GER
tainly sufficiently emphatic.