davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-11
"YreB u. 5illles

(tdelidb iliiS 100 dsentlib).
Sies 1T Sas ssnsiae IssaIs ziast nit gusnasme Der
sSfdatsy situn,sa, wsIsss in gnfbuiie bsraas.
eeseben pirb. Bon aas,i bier srideineussn 8Idnsra
bat 60 bic srSsts GirsuIatou nne ut Is sas ni,ies
Organ ses Staates. Sc bat cine srose eirfulation
i'm 9orsen IcpsbI aIs ana i'm Siben unS 0ef6dftss
tente sSnnen tein seHeres Wmseigen zglebirm Fneen
9as tdsIide gIatt sntbart bic iestsn nns psuitan.
bigen tsIesrepsii9en gefi4fs MN poIittf4en nns
eoumereieueu AnS aIsemeiiieil 4saisifiten- Die
apfaIueniafesteh Der Stabt nnb nmsebnns perben
1usfukrlid beridtet nnb In ieber 9inbt ntmmt hies
Zee 8lattoen erften@ana nrttr oea etefsen 8eitHf'
Die GseisniHs sss sommenssn Sabrss nsrssa pom
susertfs isiu. iieberaa 1T sas eanb in gnirssuus,
unS binaen anrssm psrbsn bic ,Disfsisen 2rbenss
fraaen sr5rtsrt unb enti9isseu pereen. @r wlni4sn
baEex, bub MA has lspeie 8slt in benz tpwmenoen
Mabgidmpfs NIT aHsn tn itssn arastsn isebenssa
,tfsfn antsritiiAsu mS1eH. anb unierem 8latte in
chem neinsu Dpxis cher 5isden IN Stsate Herbrsi,
t,ins AZ sebsn. Sn 8nfanft, mic sas IN Der Hergan.
aenben stf9s5ei, wirs has gIatt Der srniti9e 8eys
beisiser Der Sheen .ms 4rsniipsn arisrss sseenpars
TlMlsr sos 'Nsem til In itssr Ringdt pouIianhis
eit,asritfsf unb mir fSisisea an SGueaigfet uile
Nis6Iiaieit ni4t ssbetsr IsEos Ysfioas.i. ,pel9s
ai srssasmts gAissabrlns sesfbensr Maftsdss saSem
biliehen @rsiisp psriaisR.l f q
9Ran aerefhe
Nyree aiaA s lines @D.
~ Ne s stprtb @berrp Stree
.stSftsia: $40 -. asussett
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-11
cfffsiene alnseiae,,.
8rDflarfatinu.

49, "a
sssi5siis. sss, Il Il zsriI Is Isl
ae Die sthsraI. gsriammhrns an 81 aaass 1857
Elm @eief Ralfrtt heiien s. nn6 = Settien sa Zen
IioIesasen ssertss naS eboFattsFtl DeriaH ft'tts.
.~ssftt d IS I'D g fsrner sslIsHsa. sas Sic
peui 8 Mai 1856 iidftsefanSeNs assiffrrans Ssrnt
fir nnH une Hitig erfIdtt iei aaS 1T NIB Hemans
beredttist fem iou. Kraft ems unter beiaster Gesis
FIR runs asasfsntsg eestiia e ~ itlMms.. -.
ssftimmnnser sieiss Gsieses fif auf ie6ss ansete
County eritredet ioasR, IUeHi Is db sar neberiens
fntsrIdetie in ssr Reeifririlns RON etimmsebern In
iolben Gc mites itatteefanSen boben Mne Der @ons
oernenr I'D felhe 2hatfadsn perefItntlien uni hes
fnete @egkration hur9 $rot amGftpn usreHenfs
ilatb sa sur ileber,eusuus Ses goape.neurs ,H9ase
gefolnien lit, eaB 8etrug une nuteri4letfe IN Der
&eaifriruns Don Stimm9ebern IN nnfern Counties
9enton, gofiee, StaufIin, 5arbeman, 6MmPbregs,
2incoIn, Stepart aue @ilion ,ttaefMnoen aabeIt,
Ees9dIb MN iete Id Eiaidln %. Brrfenlcfvs
Sonpsrsr pes Stastss Ssnnses, tran mr. aOs g.
gldrs 1867 anfsrIsgteu qfiidten. ednstla eut bic
esantss sntsn ss an as sss
man, 9a,n1phfsps s.tueetns etspart aiis ssiIien
itattae4abte assihrirns NIT ansnahme beer,
reIe bereits gebniten spor6e III Der sebalten Iuers
hen suirb ron ben bsslgiibsn notwithstanding
fdren II heIaeten Counties, ipel9e ufter ben 8es
itinimuqen hes 9eiefes pom Is. 6ebtsiaf 1852, bes
titeIt rGin @e{ek siir Mb6neernstg nno Ameneiuiug
Ses gefeses pom s. aars 1866. einssfest morhen ns
ano Nteindnb IN fresnb eisie Der beingte Counties
ipH sur Abihmmans beretbtiet fem auf &raft zines
GertFtates poi eiuem aitier ben 9eitimmuneen hes
Gef SIS nom 8. 9idrs l4b6 etng feften eesamiiidr.
Sam SeasniiJe heiIen babe i'd meint
n 1Ramens unterfdrift biefHnter gefesi
IN g l1nb befobien, eds has grcse 5tdats.
HU0Wl Sieget attafbirt uirb. 50 eei9eheu In
" lDepartemei GafhuiHe am I I. Teee in
4senat @pfitA. b. 1857. W
Sir ben 9oupernetT
-. o. BrspniD,e.
81. 5iet6er, Gtndfsfetr.
apfA ip3m iSu IL
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-11
8elOabet Orgfln illlo
MelDOeDus.
Denen enimmis Der erite greis, cine GOissg eSaiu'
AIS Den 6ejfen Gabiaet= Orseln.


i'm ameritanii3en Sufitute, Rew gOrt, OttOber
1866 srerfanpt.purse.
MIs tie portreffliheu IN Der Bei4uffenbet Starfe
,iaS Observation-Disclosures bes Zones uno III Der Sa9l per
Observation-Disclosures unerfannt. H
ga bic beten Itifrumeute pcn MnlerteG bort soettf
etfefteu TO Ties eas; tpet1es ben Steg pa onfrisg
Tlcbts su befie9eu ibrig." Americon Art 5onrnai'
DEMONSTRATION pon eiuem hetnniiten 9iuittrlnfer)
Sfe haben ebenfais ben eritet Yres uberah e9rens
aetraaen, no ite auseefteat wurben, -
Oraeln nit Behaen elm, Spei nno hrei 2a1tenrei1sn
feds Gr66e a. $3.50 bis $l5oJ Ghne Keoale, mt
efufadbef pDer boppeter Rtibe IN grpber Aaunt1fals
fiateit SOS bis S45 Dice Grgeln init thlei 9otten,
pfeifeudbuIicber GigenfRmIibteit ees Zones, t9pF
neu SoIpfappen, Sf6rte aes gbers, uniibertrefdlen
9eSaIeit uno agaemeineti Drgeeffetten, et9nen ta
pnraiiaiid fir &ir1en; Sddle, 2amensiMmer Mno
SduIen. Sieielben fnb IN 5d4sr pom iolsoem zSahs
nutbol,, gef1madu0n geanertem aellnnB (neuer uie
oriainelier ~Gtp) une eiegantes @oien1ols pom per
prafbtuouften 2eid)nAng une Mustattnn8 UNI oes
heen Mrbeit eingeEeet, 6G beabtet mtre, eaB Ieoes
S,iitrument Elm Iimfter in feiner Art tet Ale 5hS
funente bis berab af elm fetaes, trageares OttaDs
Wselo6sitm babeu bic i9Sne xremuiaHootldppe eDl'e
Gin aroser 1otratb tets an Der SanS in nnierm
augemetmea Bbolsiale nn6 8etaitssa9er, Ne. Sh
iners esrfuIirenben inArtrten Sreisliiten nit ul,s
ieren ,eueiten GtpIen iuo icst fertis Tsan iae r9
Elm girfular fomnieu. So .E
Nelonbet, Seton u. Co., 5obrttanteh,
m,22 sM no. sii BroaSpap, ReD gprt gitg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10

APPRoPos of the walking mania
now so prevalent throughout the
country, Mr.. John Quill makes the
following offers:
I will walk with any good looking
girl who has fortune In her own
right, upon any given moonlight night,
both parties to go as slow as they
please, and neither to hurry back to
the starting point. I will then. on
the word, walk into her affections, and
walk of with her fortune
l will walk around the earth with
any maBawho will bring a pile of it
and lay It down in convenient spot.
Or l viii walk across the planes, if
carpenter can be found to lay lot of
them in a row. [ will also tako q
Pops Ta.~ Nth any persc- gh' viii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10

A PARODY ON GEN. ALBERT Pixies " OLD
CANOE"

A PARODY on GE~. ALBERT Pixies " OLD
CANOE"
Where cobwebs are thick and ceiling low,
And the dusty door looks dark below;
Where trunks and boxes IN lonely prlue,
Are gloomiy ranged around the rough
wall side;
Where pictures hang that are old and dim,
Where The old hats ay devoid OF oflm,
Hangs On nal the old dress coat
Like a sea-birds wing that the storm hath
And down from the shoulders, one by one,
Hangs the threadbare arms whose work Is
While b1s'Iy back and forth between,
The spiders stretch their silver screen,
Ano their struggling victims YEARLY tote
Across the breasts of the old dress coat.
The glossy cloth that a lus,re gave,
Rots slowly away to its hidden grave;
The green n2ildew creeps DER its decay,
Hiding the mouldering past away.
Like the hand that plants DER the tomb
Or the ivy that mantIes a falling tower,
While fading coiors once remote.
Throw their sOmbre hues DER the old dress
coat.
The heaving breasts are dead and still,
But the light winds play with the flaps at
viii,
And laziIy swinging it shabby tail,
1t floats its length nom the rusty nail.
Like pendu UNI moving the hands of
time,
That meet and part at the noon-tide
chime.
And the arms together ndly float,
AS if to greet DER the old dress coat.
Oh many time in the olden day
I've brushed its folds and dust away,
And d cked myself for the evening ball,
Where the dance was wild and love ruled
all;
And laughed as 1 wnirled in the giddy
dance,
At the girls sly look and admiring glance,
And felt youths music's sweetest note,
As 1 sauntered along III my fine dress coat.
But now as I turn from its Wondering
pride,
And look in the broken glass at il side,
The face that see is graver grown,
And the laugh that 1 hear has sober
tone,
And the form that gave it such graceful
Hath bowed meath the weight of sterner
things;
But 1 love to think of happy hours
danced in my coat mid music and flow
erS,
Ere the steps of time in its rude march
SmOte,
And crushed the pride of my old dress
coat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling OlOth

IChinese Mattings
cts Manila Mattings
cts Cocoa Mattings
pets Bamboo Mattings
cts Velvet Rugs
IS Brussels Rugs
.ets Oil-Cloth Rugs
is Velvet Mats
IS Brussels Mats
5 Rubber Mats
Adelaide Mats
ISheepskin Mats
lnds Floor Oil Cloths
Tres Mosquito Bars
Linen Sheeting
es Pillow Casing
les Cornice Moulding
ices Bed Blankets
Cotton Sheeting
ace Vestiuule Rods
ace carpet Innings
Carriage Rugs
ing Picture Nails
cry Stair Rods
ks Picture Cords
gs Stair Plates
Picture Tassels
Counterpanes
gets Stair Linens
S Carpet Tacks
tbs Window Damasks
Curtain Loops
) &c, &C., &c.
snced PAPER-HANGERS
'ERERS furnished when
latest styles of
NDOW LAMBRAQUINS
ade to order.
d made to any given mea-
s fitted and put down.
ces mounted and put up.
kinds hung in a superic-
)rt notice.
IrrGnted satisfactory.
lteed as Low as In an
hment in the UNIT
FRENCH az CO.,
First Street,
UPSTAIRS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10

AMERICAN PATRONS OF ART.-The
New York EUcning Post has been told
that some of the Americans who went
abroad last summer, have left a
marked impression in the art world.
1t is said that Americans have bought
more pictures and paid higher prices
than the people of any other nation
who have flocked to Paris within the
past year. In some of these cases the
purchases are made by men of critical
ability, but in others they are made
from mere motives of ostentation or
to get up ones reputation for wealth.
Mr.. Mathews, of New York. gave nine
thousand dollars in gold for a bit of
panel which GerOme had touched with
his brush. Seven thousand were paid
for a Meissonnier; and so on up to
fifty or sixty thousand dollars for
other works. Mr.. Probasco, of Gin
cinnati, left in the hands of Rousseau.
Cabanal and others, fifty thousand
dollars more or less. A Boston gen
tleman was even more lavish than his
western countrymen; while Phila-
delphian is said to have rivalled Rus
sian princes in the purchase of pict-
ures of the masters. These are single
ex IMPLIES out of many. Costly and
be lutiful works of art have been pur-
chased to decorate American homes,
and, it is to be hoped, to cultivate a
better taste in our own land and slim
ulate native artists to greater effort.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
The Bloom of Beauty.

Aunt Dora, in the Peoples Mag
azine, gives good advice to young la
dies:
What is best to preserve the bloom
of the complexion? Cold ocdter; the
purer, the colder, the softer the bet
ter. Many young ladies fancy that
water in any shape is bad for the
complexion; and So, between their
native sense of cleanliness and their
great anxiety to preserve the beauty
of their skins, they are sorely puz-
zled; and | have seen the triumphs
OF the latter nOtion-In a very slight
but paipable enamel Of not quite in
visible-dirt-faugh! No beauty can
be maintained for any length of time
without health; and | leave you to
your natural shrewd sense to deter
mine whether dirt in any shape can
be healthy or attractive.
No woman en- record ever pre-
served her bloom any longer than the
f. n us or Infamous Diane de Poitiers;
: re chief secret of it was ccpi,
Gus and thorough ablution in cold
:. CT night and morning all through
the year, with friction afterward.
Nothing, [ repeat, is better for the
skin, the eyes, or the general health,
than a good wash In cold water after
the fatigues of the day. In bitterly
cold weather the icy GOODNESS may be
taken off, but warm water is mis-
take, especially in cold weather.
If the skin be dry and inclined to
chap in cold or windy weather. it is
very easy to apply little cold cream,
well rubbed into the skin after the
nightly washing, or if those unsightly
things, pimples, should appear under
the skin, | know of no more cfica-
ciOus remedy than a little eau de
cologne and water to battle them, in
the proportion of a teaspopnful of
spirit to a wineglass of water. But
dpr0pOs of pimples; they depend much
on the general health and the young
lady who maintains simple and re-
ssAlar diet, takes regular exercise,
keeps regular hours, and totally es-
| chews tight ldcing, is seldom or never
afflicted thereby.
Only fancy the Misses Darlington.
They had an idea that a pale. sickly
languor was the thing; and how do
you think they tried to acquire this
peculiar charm? Why, by drinking
vinegar and chewing raw rice! OF
course they become pale, hollow-eyed
and miserably thin. This possibly
was the end they had in view; but [
| hardly imagine that they desire to
look sallow, shriveled and premature
~ old, which was, however, the natu-
alresult atlast.
Then, again, how many girls fall
victims to tight lacing. Little do they
think, poor silly little things. that
veiny hands, red noses, and blotchv
faces, are the unmistakable conse-
quences. Oh, how dearly is such folly
paid for! And then, after all, who
can admire a waist like wasp? 1t is
emily a deformity, like the totterinc
tiny feet Of a Chinese beauty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10

furnish the capital and give me share
in the business. | venture to say that
[ can make as good time on a side
walk as any other man. Messrs. A.
NJ. Walkinshaw and Jerry Walker to
be umpires, and the O'Wauks the
referee. All disputes to be settled by
reference to Walkers Dictionary. If
[ am cut in the direction Of Broad
and Poplar Streets, l will have no OBJ
lection to extending my walk ten feet,
if the property holders in the vicinity
will make it an object.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
INSURANCE.
EVANSVILLE INSURANCE co.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAI............. 81 ,O00, 900
PAID Up CAPITAL.-.....-.. ............ Z0U1OOO
FIRE, MARINE, q FLAT BOAT RISKS
Taken at fair rates.
JOHN =. HOPKINS, President.
JAMES H. CUTLER, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles Viele, John Ingle, Jr.,
j. S. Hopkins, William Brown,
GillisOn Maghee, DIR. f. w. Sawyer,
Robert Barnes, c. Preston
DR.. NJ. ]. Bray,
j. n. Knox, Business AGENT, who will
also attend to Life and Accident Insurance
Ofhce, corner of Main and First Streets,
IN FIRST National Bank Building. iaplS 6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10

Velvet Carpets
Brussels Carpets
Tapestry Carpets
Three Ply Carpets
Two-Ply Carpets
Ingram Carpets
Venetian Carpets
German Carpets
Printed Carpets
Listing Carpets
Hemp Carpets
Rag Carpets
Window Hollands
Window Fixtures
Rustic Shades
Favorite Shades
Venetian Shades
Window Cornices
Gilt Shades
Nottingham Lace
Tamboured Lace
Window Reps
Rubber Sheeting
Window Drapery
Parlor Hassocks
Carpet Bindings
Table Linens
Fruit Napkins
Wooden Druggets
Curtain Hooks
Table Oil-Cloths
Piano Covers
Curtain Gimps
N.B.-Experience.
and UPHOLSTERY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
WHITE GRANITE WARE

: now complete, and only wants looking
at TO induce ali TO make their purchases OF
Us; and our stock OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
iron and Brass Castings of Every
Description.

Dsalers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting
alotc. &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
Bohemian Glass and silver
Plated Ware.

y. Our assortment OF Bohemian Glass and
SIlvef-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever
selected for the trade OF this city; and ne
have the advantage Of our senior partner
residing in the city OF New YORK, and at
all tiT,es on hand selecting the latest styles
auJ patiHrus of ware.
ne~23 d2nn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10

We have the facility of the best Ma
c6inery and Workmen, and viii give alt
work entrusted to as our individual atten-
son, I'LL orders promptly, warrant our
work, and charge reasonable prices.
Cfhce and Foundry, corner of First and
[ Get Streets, Evansville, Ind.
2 y, B.-Workmen sent to all parts to fit
zp work and do repairing.
Ies226n3 StH ULTZE, TRUMAN d co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
COMMON WARE

Is large, and vii be sold as low as the low
est IN the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
R.z4.ring Done at Short Notice.

Worknen sent to all parts to III up work
and Repair Boilers and Machinery.
soy All orders will receive our 1noIVluu-
AIattent1on, and Will be pro IL filed on
kn0 most reasonable erIns.
once and Foundry on the Cana corner
af Ingle street. oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-10
Great Attraction
WE CANNOT BE UNDERsOLD.

II GOOD GOODS AND Low PRICE
Will bring trade we are determined q
make our store THE PLACE 10 buy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-09

"Bolting" on tho part Of members
OF the Indiana Legislature 70 90 ne
quent when the minority wishes 70 az
feat any obnoxious measure, that Il -
proposed to pass law to make .'bolt-
ing" misdemeanor, punishable by
$1,000 fine. The majority, who are
thus anxious to keep their runaway
brother legislators at work, are rather
puzzled how to get their proposed law
on tho statute books, as the minority
continue to "bolt" whenever it Is
brought up for action. "Bolting" is
familiar to all Legislative bodies, and
last year the Governor of Tennessee
was kept busy during an entire SEES
sion capturing runaway lawmakers, a
new set of "bolters" scampering OF
from Nashville as soon as the old set
were caught Perhaps the best way TO
prevent "bolting" is for majorities TO
remember that minorities in this free
country have some rights left, and DO
not wish all legislation to be obnox-
ious to them.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-09

We learn from the Raymond Ca
zette destructive tornado passed over
that vicinity on the evening of the LIST
inst. Mrs. r. Robinson, A. Casper,
G.. w. Harper, S. S. Heard, Mrs. AL
ston and VIM. Sherard, suffered in
town. At the plantation settlement
of w. S. Mullen there was sad havoc.
All fencing, the Westinghouse, out
houses, cabins, stables, DC, were pros
trated. MIR. Mullen was slightly in
jured by falling timber. On the
plantation settlement of Mr.. b. D.
Marshall, every house, save the
main dwelling, was blown down, kill
ing two or three negroes four or five
head of mules, and other stock. AT
Mr.. Jonathan Smiths every house,
residence included, was swept away,
with all other improvements. Several
members of the family, we greatly re-
greet to say were severely injured and |
much stock killed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-09

BUTLER AND HIS GANG,--'Imagine,
said Mr.. Hoffman, of New York, in a
recent speech at Buffalo, Imagine
Thad. Stevens as President, Parson
Brownlow as Secretary of War, Gen.
Butler as Secretary of the Treasury,
Henry j. Raymond as Secretary OF
State, James Gordon Bennett as Minis
ter to England and the travelling
troupe who are perambulating the
country as members of Congress.
With such rulers what would your Sc
curities be worthp voice-'Butler
would steal them.' You hear what
my friend in the audience saysY !
make it point never to contradict q
sensible remark, [Great laughter.l
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-09

Mr. Webb nom the Judiciary Committee
reported favorhbly 10 Senate bill to regulate
tho TERMS ofthe Circuit and Chancory Courte
Ia the county Of Chickasaw, which bill
passed,
Mr. Labauvo from the Committee on Audit
or's Once, In his report, recommended tho
reference OF the bill for the relief Of Sanl
b. Thomas, Sheriff Of Kinds County to the
Committee on claims, which was thus re-
ferred.
Mr. Lewis from the Committee on Corpo-
rations reported hvorably with sundry
amendments TO the bill to incorporate the
Meridian Manufacturing Company. Bill
laid on the table.
Mr. Lewis, from the same Committee, re-
ported adversely TO the bill to incorporate
Leaf River Navigation Company, which bill
was lost
A message was received from the Senate,
announcing the passage of sundry bills.
Mr. Graham, from the Committee on the
Peniteptiary, reported favorably to a bill
making certain appropriations therein
named, which passed.
Mr. Seal, from Select Committee, repor-
ted favorably TO bill TO authorize the cit
liens of Hancock county to hold an election
for the selection of o permanent seat of
justice for said county, and for other pur-
poses, which passed.
Mr. Hamilton, from Select Committee,
reported favorably to the bill for the relief
of J II Buster, of Holmes county, which
passed.
The special order of the day was taken up,
to-wit A bill to amend the statute in this
State in reference to freedmen, which was
amended and passed by the following vote
YEAs-Acker, Barry, Beauchamp, Boddie,
Bonner, Boone, Bowden, Bridgers, Of Tai
lahatchie, Burress, Cameron, Cole, Daniel,
Darden, Gowan, Griffin, Hamilton, Hanson,
Hearne, Hillyer Hudson, Huffman, Kendall,
Labauve, Lewis, Mabry, Marable, Meares,
Merrill, Milton, Morphis, McInnis, Mckinney,
McRae, McWhorter, Murdoch, Owen, Peace,
Philips, Pope, Slower, Steele, Simrall, Tank
ersly, Thompson, Wall, Walker, Webb, of
Amite, Webb, of Franklin.-4S.
NAYs-Mr Speaker, Brown, Of Yalobusha,
Brooks, Caperton, Carter, Cromwell.
Deason, Dotson, Foxworth, Gillstrap, Grace,
Graham, Gresham, Henly, Irby, Jones, Ken
nedy, Lnse, Lyles, Manning, McElroy, PEN
nebacker, Phipps, Pound, Reid, Robertson
Seal, Shannon, Surratt, Tnrley, West and
Williams-32.
On motion, the House adjourned until 8
o'clock, p. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-09
McGAFFEY's
COTTON SEED PLANTER.
PATENTED JULY II, 1866.

FNNHIs Machine has been practically tested,
IL and is fully GUARAN TEED to do the
work as well in ALL respects as is usually
done by hand. )
1t makes the fllrrow, drops and covers the
seed at the rate Of from eight to twelve acres
per day, with but one horse or mule to draw 1t,
and II hand to guide it and keep it supplied
with seed.
The seed is taken from the hopper by rota-
tribute them EVENLY in the furrow.
1t Is so simple and complete in its construc-
ton that it cannot by any possibility clog or
become foul, or fail to deposit the seed regular
ly.
1t is fully endorsed by experienced cotton
growers, and recommended as a good and prac-
teal machine. The best yet invented. 1t is
selling readily wherever introduced.
The following are few of the names of
members of the Legislature and prominent
planters who have recently ordered these ma
chimes, after witnessing its operation at Jack
son, Mississippi:
Col. 2. Darden, Port Gibson; DIR. John w !.
Huffman, Summit; Judge Z. X. Montgomery,
Fayette, Jefferson county; Hon. George w.
Brooks, Pelahatchie; Hon. John A. Hanson,
Leake county; Hon. Hiram Bonner, Brookha-
ven; Hon. M. Jackson, Liberty; Hon. Il. Bur
ray, Hazlchurst; Dr. S. NJ Ely, Carroll county;
j. III. Hunter, and others.
Price $50. Transportation added
All orders should be addressed to the Man
ufactOry, 161 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
PLANT, BROTHERS IL CO.,
Proprietors.
For sale by T. C. Newcomer, jackson, Miss.
Feb. 0, 1S67-d1tEw3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-09

Over a million of human beings
died of starvation last year in India.
While these hundreds of thousands of
her Majesty's subjects were dying of
famine, the British authorities in India
we're keeping up the dignity of the
Empire by spending thousands of
pounds sterling on balls and festivities.
Having found famine a very effective
weapon Of determination in Ireland.
the British government are now dis
posed to try it in India. tbs less ex-
pensive than blowing the people to
pieces with cannon, and not so likely
to excite the indignation of the world.