davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09

JUNE /. 1866.
DR.. MAGGIEL:-I take my pen to write you
of my great relief and that the awful pain in
my side has left me at last-thanks to yOul
medicine. Oh. Doctor. how thankful l am that
l can get some sleep. l can never write il
enough. l 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
you will not take it amiss. JAS. MYERS,
- lI6 Avenue d.
This is to certify that l was discharged from
the ARM with Chronic Diarrhea, and have been
cured by DR.. Maggiel's Pills.
WILSON HARVEY,
New York, April Z. 1866. y Pitt Street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09

NoTE.-Dr. Hunter visits Memphis
previous TO his return to New York city, at
the earnest solicitation of numerous parties
residing in that section, and as his stay is
limited those who desire to consult him
should do so at once.
Apersonal interview is not necessary, and
those to whom it is inconvenient or impos-
sible to visit Memphis, can address him by
letter when they will receive in reply a cir
cular list of questions relating to the Histo-
ry, symptoms and Complications of their
disease; upon returning which a sufficient
ly definite opinion of its nature and stage
canbe formed, and if desired, treatment sent
to the nearest Express Office. d&w1mo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09
Jackson Council meets


Orphaus Home at Lander
k.ripcs. Mississippi, presents claims
peopIe. which cannot be unheeded
], violence to their better natures
H. mission is to support, and while
inc. TO educate aud train to habits of
l,bor. children who have been left
stlomes and protectors. Any contri
. here. even small, and of whatever
Ab.eb will assist those who have this
alent institution in charge, will be
AUy received. Mrs. Russell, who is
Is a collecting agent for the Home
In this city, and Will give II citizens
k~rtunity of contributing to its objects.
MU5Ic.-We acknowledge bet
|of two very beautiful pieces of music
l. establishment of Mr.. Louis Tripp,
b. Hall, Louisyiile-the frss being
i Love-an Iris on the Storm
B. by Rev W. II. Platt, Rector of
ary Church, Louisville. Music by.
Karl Merz.
-Soug and Chorus {: music by w
rQuown--words by NJ. w. NJ.
are executed, like all other music
j. house of Mr.. Trip, in the best style
G~thographic art
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09

indian presents decidedly a city
appearance. 1t has sprung from it's
pnd has taken a new growth, which
pomise of its very considerable impor-
a acity at no very remote day. Among
@sitious, we note the hotel of our old
T. Gen Patton, which is becoming a
ppalar establishment. by the way.
eperal is "A valuable man to his country.
asatility is remarkable. He can do
D. his hand finds to do. He was a
spnigderate officer. He served his peo-
Nptably IN both branches of the State
Ature; is Mason of very high position
Order, and delivers addresses of rare
90 and classic taste, Astounding in
fancies, figures, aud tropes III com-
ation of its divine mission; and with
iows how to keep hotel" For lang
SAX, we wish him success in all his
hkIngs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09
Jackson and Greszt
V%arthern Railroad.
.oNINe NORTH.

Train No leaves New Orleans
agei IL NJ. arriving at Jackson
nd Canton at $40 A. NJ.
TN No , leaves New Orleans
.Iock A NJ. arriving at jackson
49, and Canton at 7:35 p. VI.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09
BARNES, WARD & Co, New Orleans, La, Gen.
eral gents. NAV 3.dIv
a New and Grand Epoch in Medicine.

n New and Grand Epoch in Medicine.
MR.. MAGGIE is the founder of a new Medi-
cal System! The quantitarlans, whose vast
internal doses enfeeble the stomach and par
alyze the bowels, must give precedence to the
man who restores health and appetite, with
from one to two of his extraor !inary Pills, and
cures the most virulent sores with a box or so
Of his wonderful and all-healingS alve. These
two great specifies of the Doctor are fast SUPER
seding all the stereotyped nostrumso of the day.
Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and
Salye, have opened the eyes of the public to the
inefiiciency of the so called remedies of others,
and upon which people have so long blindly
depended. Maggiel's Pills are not of the class
that are swallowed by the dozen, and Of which
every box full taken eI eates an absolute neces-
sity for another. One or two of MaggiePs
Pills suflices to place the bowels in perfect or
der, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
render the spirits light and buoyant! Therei is
no gripping, and no reaction in the form of con-
Stipation. If the liver is affected, its functions
are restored; and if the nervous system is ter.
Die, tits inyigorated. This last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants of
delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptiye dis
eases are literally e~xtinguished by the olsen
fectant power of Maggiel's Salve. In fact, it is
here announced that MaggieTS Bilious, DyS-
peptic and Diarrh9d PITS cure where all
others fail. While for Burns, ScaIds, Chill
blains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin Mag
gteE5 Salre is infallible. Sold by J. MAG
GEL, IL Pine Street, New York, and all Drug
gists, at % cents per box.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09

q Mississippi river is still falling.
ln IS selling in the Western Mar
" Toe. per bushel; Pork at
81. per barrel.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09
LOUISVILLE, KY.

CORG Elk MAIN AN SIXTH Z
LOUISVILLE. KY.
M. kEAN a. CO.. Proprietor.
Dec . dtf
EDWARD WILDER 81 CO,
WHOLESALE
AND DEALER IN
TOBACCOS AND CIGARS,
DYESTUFFS, PERFUMERY
AND GLASSWARE
HAVE removed TO my new and Spacious
l. Warehouse, Marble Front,
North Side Of Main Street,
Nearly opposite the Louisville Hotel. ono dool
below the corner of Sixth.
Where | shall open an entirely new stock Of
Goods and will offer TO the trade. together with
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
A varied assortment of
DRUGGISTS FANCY GOODS.
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
Comprising the most complete assortment in
one house in this country. All Of which /
shall offer at manufacturers, and less than
manufacturers prices.
April 2T. 1S66-1y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-09
Great and Powerful Tonic,

Besides curing the "a above, it is also known to be a
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20

tricts was passed. It was voted to adjourn over, hereafter from Friday till Tuesday: Resolution adding the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the House to the committee on the claims of Dorrance Atwater; passed. After pas age of several unimportant resolutions, adjourned
 In the House after the transaction of :, unimpor- tant business lively debate over the resolu ton incorporating the Good Tenlplars. Mes rs Graves of Ltchield, Dootue ot New Haven th m and olution upon the charge that this order elaploy agents to purchase liquor for the purpose of ma king prosecutions. The committee on finance pre- sented two reports The majority favor six Fer cent allowing higher rates on special agreement; the minority report in favor of seven per cent with no power of increase.
 In the Senate. Tuesday June 1s a resolution passed in concurrence instructing the Governor and State officers to welcome President Johnson. MT. Gallagher spoke on labor reform bill at length
 In the House, Gen. Lee opposed resolutions teli- dering civilitles to President Johnson, man s'who had been elected to the chief gistracy by Dem ocratic b1Net;" they were passed however with few dissenting votes. resolution was adopted provid- ed for Monday sessions. William Storer was elect commissioner of Hartford county. Bill refusing use of county jails for deserters, rejected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20
WASHINGTON.

There have been no remarkable acci- dents either by fire or flood in this goodly town, for the last few weeks, for your COZ respondent to report The weather is fine, better than man could arrange 1t, with all his boasted knowledge, and farmers are busy hoeing as nice fields of corn for it's age, as ever were seen. Grass and winter grain never looked better.
 Gossip had quite wind-fall in a wid- ow's marriage, where the courtship was done by letter, and nothing was suspected, until the denouemem took all by surprise The matrimonial atmosphere is heavily sur- charged, and many strokes are expected ere the season passes.
 The gossip that the defeated candidate for Senatorship, ''who is in good and reg ular standing" paid Richmond of New Milford $50, for liquor bill at the last elec- tion, needs confirmation. Meanwhile the story is passed around.
 Our worthy citizen who was to wheel barrow all the steel the American Silver Steel Company would ever get out of Mine Hill, is like to have 8 big job on his hands, as the Company are now drawing out from three to four tons, every eight hours, of the best metal Mine Hill is a decided success. We have the fact from MT. Colt, the gentlemanly President of the Compa- ny, that at no time since it's formation, could a dollar of the stock be bought at less than par and six per cent; nor could 3 six months at less than 15O. They have merited success and won it.
 The SabbatlSchool continues to four ish as usual The Church likes its new minister and is endeavoring to heal up old wounds.
 Summer visitors are focking in by the score, and houses are filled to overfowing.
 - The house of Mrs. R. B. Bloss was struck by lightning on Sunday last, tearing off clapboards: shivering posts, and tossing things about in the Buttery generally, the Lightning Rod was imperative the fluid not being disposed to take notice thereof
 Three Base Ball clubs left here for match games on Saturday last. The Un ion played the Enola of Bridgewater and came home victorious, Score S7 to 43 The other two played the New Preston clubs the first nine beating the Waramaug club; the second weredefeated by the New Pres ton Hill club.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20
"The Gentleman from Hartford. :"

We are not surprised that the s'working- man" has firm friend in MT. N. B. Ste vens, formerly of Norfolk, now representing Hartford in our Legislature. Neither are we surprised that MT. Stevens should accuse the Republicans of having no real friend ship for the 'workingman;" for MT. Stevens IS exactly the kind of man to suspect the sincerity of others. What does surprise us, but what perhaps ought not to surprise us, is the fact that even intensely Copperhead Hartford should send him to the Legisla- ture at all; for there is nothing about MT. Stevens that could, we should imagine, endear him to the Democracy except his most odious political antecedents.
 Just after the first battle of Bull Run it will be remembered that an abortive Peace movement was started-the most cowardly and detestable of the war. This movement was engineered in Litchfeld county by MT. Stevens. He got tup Democratic" meet lngs In varlous towns in opposition to the war, imported the martyr Schnobble, and evidently had full control of the mat ter. The arrest of Schnobble in Morris at meeting where his remarks were said to have been much less objectionable than those of Stevens, and the storm of popular indignation which had been aroused squelched this untimely demonstration and for season MT. Stevens disappeared from Connecticut politics.
 One thing, especially, has always puzzled the people of Litchfeld county. The Peac movement of 1861 was the work of politi calagitators;it it had no rootin the people as it easy extinguishment showed; the Schnob ble-Stevens machinery was emphatically o that description which needs greasing; tn Pennsylvania importation, particularly being very expensive. Now whence cam the funds? from the faithful, north, or tn faithful, south, of Mason and Dixon?
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20
HUNTSVILLE.

Hunts Lyman Iron Go. are making about 10 Tons of pig Iron daily. This Go. gives employment to over 200 men, and is under the management of the Hon. Wm. H. Barnum, and through him, it scatters the Greenbacks in this part of Canaan.
 - We are all glad to see the improve ments that are being made on our roads. The town has taken the matter in hand and placed it under the supervision of the Selectmen, MT. Daniel Brewster, and Levi s. Howe Jr. Great changes have rapidly taken place, especially on the Road from Lower city to the Falls, and as this part is under the immediate management of MT. Howe, he showes no mercy to the rocks, and it would surprise many of your readers to see what immense ones he has extracted from the middle of the road It is hoped that the good work will ot'cease until ou' roads are in such condition that Canaan peo- pie will be proud of them, and willing to pay all the expenses cheerfully, knowing that they will receive tenfold in return.
 - Charles Hunt Esq Ex-Pres. of the Housatonic Railroad Co.,, has become the possessor of a valuable Iron mine, located in Sheffield, Mass The Ore is of about the same quality as Salisbury, andis sup posed to be vein of those mines. He has just begun working them.
 - Mrs. Charles Hunts Strawberries, under the supervision of MT. R. s. Pease are beginning to look favorable for large crop of that most delicious of all delicious berries. Mrs. Hunt has taken much pains with the plants, and it would pay all lovers of that fruit to see the arrangements she has perfected for producing good article
 - The crows have been very trouble some to the farmers in this vicinity this year pulling up corn; and all the scare crows imaginable have been tried, to pre- vent their depredations, with no effect. MT. E. s. Haskins caught two, and tied them to stakes in his corn lot, but this did not
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20
GOSHEN.

new and valuable barn and cow-house in West Goshen belonging to Mrs. Eme- line Wadhams was burned to the ground on the night of the 9th inst between 10 and 11P. M.
 There were two tons or more of hay in the barn and quantity of clover straw in the COW. house. The flames burst out from both buildings at the same time, lighting up the country for great distance, and, aided by high wind, progressed so rapid ly that both were burned down within an hour. A number of farm implements were destroyed with the barn. There was no insurance and the fire was evidently the work of an incendiary.
 Being on visit to Goshen with my wife, to call on such old friends of ours as remain after the lapse of twenty-five years, I learned that the ladies had prepared a magazine to obtain aid for the Soldiers Orphan Home.
 My wife and myself, each feeling deep interest in the cause, attended, and al- though the weather was unpropitious, a good audience was present.
 The magazine was read by the young la- dies, tits editors interspersed among the reading was delightful music upon the pi- ano, which, with singing, added not lit tie to the entertainment.
 All the articles were good-some very in teresting.
 The reading in itself was admirable I must say that never heard better. That alone was worth the entrance fee. The exercises commenced at half past seven, and concluded about ten o'clock, P. NJ.
 After the reading, the magazine was sold at auction for six dollars. I became the fortunate owner.
 The net avails of the evening were twen- ty-fve dollars for the orphans, besides af- fording highly intellectual pleasure to the public, and much improvement to those who accomplished the work.
 Let the ladies in other places in our County, not forget the Soldiers Orphans. | s. W. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20
ng During the discussion in the hons

Ha~ During the discussion in the house on Friday direct charges were made that the temperance order of Good Templars hired men and furnished them with means to go about the state and purchase liquor for the purpose of manufacturing testimo- ny to assist in prosecution; and these men not only purchased liquor, but d1'ank it on the spot, and when questioned before the courts as to whether they were Good Tem- plars, they said they were, and that it was not a violation to their oaths of abstinence to imbibe when necessary to forward the good work. These charges, which were reiterated by the democratic side of the house, we think will be shown to be with out foundation in fact. Certainly no man who is conscientious believer in temper ancc will hire himself out to drink poison for the sake of testifying against the deal CT; and If 1t were a feasible plan, to say nothing of any code of morals, the stigma might be somewhat modified by engaging as sample tasters other, than tenn perance reformers. We presume some might be found who would stand the grief of the whole transaction without being for ced to admit that their oaths were non-re. strictive. Espionage in temperance or in any other reform may exhibit Jealous in- terest in the cause but it is that kind o; zeal which is very poor policy. As an al l. sion was made in the debate to gentleman for whom we entertained high respect the Rev. MT. Pratt of Winsted-we shall be glad to have him present the case as it appears through our columns; for we feel that there is a misunderstanding some where, which Gen. Lee in his remarks be- fore the house, as representative of the temperance order, did not have an oppor- tunity to correct, as we presume he would have done had not point of order. been made which compelled him to yield the floor. r.-Haryoyd Post.
 The eight steamers which left New York on Saturday for Europe took out the enormous number of twelve hundred peo- pie, among whom were Geo. Bancroft, United States minister to Prussia; Alex ander T. Stewart, the Merchant prince; Bierstadt, the artist; and Simonton. the manager of the New York associated press
 Strawberries are very plenty at New York, and sell at from ten to twenty cents per box.
 Jones complained of a bad smell about the post office, and asked Brown what it could be. Brown didn't know, but suggest ed that it might be caused by the "dead letters"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20
WARREN.
T. W. ".

The Congregational Society of Warren, at their annual meeting on the 10th inst, voted to pay their pastor s1OO in addition to his stipulated salary for the past year They also voted to paint their meeting house. The ground about the Church has been partially graded of late, and several thrifty young elms are growing. This, which has been an unsightly bank, will, after few years, and little more labor, be an ornament to the town.
 Rev Mir. Potter, who has been preach ing in Litchfeld and Milton, and is now in Goshen, will spend the next week in preaching, first on Monday evening the 24th inst, and continuing over the follow ing Sabbath.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20
STATE ITEMS.

STEPHEN Morton, laborer on the farm of Mir. "m. Brown, at Wolcott, fell and was run over by an cart on Wednesday ot last week. Four of his ribs were bro- ken, and he subsequently, died of his. inju-' ries
 DR. Bennett, the apostolic faith doctor at Norwich, has been acquitted of the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, 1t being proved that he did not guarantee a cure.
 HARTT, who was arrested for robbing Captain Bush's house at New London, has been bound over to the superior court in SSCO
 A HORSE thief hired horse in Norwich on Wednesday of last week to go to Baltic, but instead went to New Lon don, and put the horse snd buggy on the boat for New 1 York. Officers met him at the latter city and arrested him and recovered the prop erty.
 1 THE Rev. Gurdon S. Colt, D. D.; rector of the Episcopal Church in Naugatuck had an attack of paralysis on Monday of last week, from which it is said there is lit- tie hope of his recovery.
 4 BROOKLYN man had his pocket picked of 8 wallet containing $50, in the Bridge port railroad station on Saturday of last week.
 GEORGE Holloway, who stole carriage from MT. Rathbone, of Norwich, and a horse frol West < Smith, of New London, and went to New York Wednesday night, of last week, was brought to New London under arrest, Thursday, and bound over for trial in $l ,OOO.
 GEORGE F. Wright, formerly of Hartford, painted, during the, war, from life, three quarters length portrait of MT. Lincoln. which has received the highest possible commendations from very capable judges. 1 The Legislature of Illinois, with great variety to choose from, has ordered 8 copy of this for the State capitol.
 WORK is steadily progressing on the South Congregational church in New Brit fin New England The exterior of the Church, with the exception of the main tower, which has now reached a height of eighty feet or more, is completed, and the carpenters ond masons are busy with the interior. The beautiful chapel was finish ed some time ago. The whole church is an admirable specimen of pointed Gothic
 A LARGE stained glass chancel window has been placed in Trinity church, New Haven, and now challenges the admiration of visitors. It rises from the illuminated screen work at the rear of the chancel and extends to the apex of the arched ceiling, a distance of about twenty-eight feet, and in width extends from gallery to gallery.
 THE city of New Haven voted on Mon. day by 3,25G to 473 to subscribe $2OO, oOC to the capital stock of the New Haven and Derby railroad
 THE German Republicans of this State have at last an able and outspoken organ in the Connecticut RepubHcaner, a neatly print. ed and readable weekly, just established at New Haven. It ought to receive an ear nest and liberal support at the hands oi the loyal and freedom-loving Germans of Connecticut.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-20
News of the Week.

FoRE1GN.-In the House of Commons on Monday night, on vote on the ministeri- al plan of redistributing Parliamentary seats, the Ministry had majority of eight Lord Stanley justifes the engagement of Great Britain to guarantee by force the late settlement on the ground that 1t was ab- solutely necessary to prevent immediate hostilities, and because none of the guar anteeing powers engaged to interfere sin gly. The Eenian excitement continues; more have been convicted; q rescue has been attempted; and a government witness mobbed and nearly killed. Lord Monck, the Niceroy of Canada. has sailed for Can- ada.
 On Tuesday formidable .Anti-Popery riot broke out in Birmingham Two streets have been sacked, Catholic church attack ed, and the city in the possession of the ri- oters. Large bodies of troops are moving to quell the disturbance. A public break fast has been rendered to MT. Wm. Lloyd Garrison
 The King of Egypt has arrived at Paris; the Sultan of Turkey and the Queen of Spain are expected soon. Napoleon and wife expect to make return visits in the fall
 The proposition for a simultaneous re-
 
 all the great European powers is much talked of in Paris, and it is said the pro- ject does not meet with an unfavorable re- ception.
 Maximilian and his principal officers have been tried and sentenced to be shot
 The second session of the North German Parliament will commence next August in Berlin.
 The royal Government of Hungary is preparing measures for the emancipation of the Jews in that Kingdom The introduc- tion of trial by jury into Austrian courts is talked of
 Conflicting reports regarding the Cretan war come from Constantinople and Athens. The Turks claim material successes for Omar Pasha, while the Greeks avow that he has been signally defeated. The latter state that volunteers are constantly leaving Greece for the seat of war. The Sublime Porte has issued q firman granting to aliens the right to hold lands within the limits of the Ottoman Empire By late arrangements new ports in Jap an are to be opened to foreigners. The is- olation heretofore maintained may be con- l sidered nearly at an end. The civil war in Buenos Ayres is at all end but the allies are making no headway against Paraguay. DOMESTIC Three cases of Cholera are reported in New Orleans caseis also reported in New York
 The necessity of July session of Con- gress is conceded on all hands. The laws of Congress are openly repudiated by Tex as Judges. The differences among Virgin ia Republicans have been harmonized
 The trial of Suratt has at last commenced.