davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
NEW ORLEANS.
NIctU Orleans, La.

Having received by the late arrivals large Stock Of
Fresh an New DRUGS In addition to the large na.
sortment on hand, am now prepared to sunoiy tho
large and Increasing wants vi the DRUG TRADE
SOUTH.
1t isneedIess, perhaps to enumerate the va
rious articles embraced in my stock, because 1
aim to keep on hand eve,p article usually found
In Wholesale Drug Establishment. My
Drugs and Medicines have been selected with
Y o care, and l hesitate not to say that a
fles and purer lot of drugs and medicines
tan these to be found in my store aud ware
ouses cannot be found in this city. They
were selected by myself in person and know
low and on as favor able terms as similar arti-
cles can be bought in New Orleans
My stock Of
Chemicals
Paints,
oils, Glass,
Dye-stttgs,
PeUumery, dc.
is complete.
am also the Wholesale Southern Agent for
large number of the most
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES AND
REMEDIES
now in use throughout the country. These
embrace
Goes Cough Balsam
and Dyspepsia Cure,
Hubbers Cabinet Brandy
and Golden Bitters,
the Martha Washington
Hair Restorer,
Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills
and Queen Hair Restorer,
DR.. Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer,
The Massasot Hair Restorer,
Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,
Russ st. Domingo Preparations,
Hurley's Sarsaparilla,
Worm Candy and Stomach Bitters,
and many other remedies equally well known
in the South, all of which l can furnish in
any quantity and on the most advantageous
terms
am also agent for very superior kind Of
Lubr-icating Oil
which is now used instead of Sperm Oil, by
Northern Railroad Companies and Machlnists
of all kinds, 1t having been found equal to
Sperm Oil for all kinds Of machinery. 1t can
be soldvery low.
Respectfully invite those who visit this city
in search of any thing in my line, to call and
inspect my stock and learn my prices.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08

We welcome to columns again our old friend
DR. Humphreys and his specific Homeopathic Renee
dies We have known the Doctor for many years,
and know him conscientious Christian gentleman,
and an accomplished physician. We have used his
Specific ourselves, and they are usod extensively
among friends, and free TO say that they are
all that they claim to be-invaluable Family Meai.
ciues. All who have the pleasure of DR., H.'s ac-
quaintanco know that he would offer nothing to tho
public unless fully up to the standard of
mendation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
Read the Evidences.

New York, April %, 1864.
Geo. G. Hubbel .& Co.--Gentlemen:--We
have analysed your Golden Bitters, and find
that its component parts entitle it to the notice
of the medical profession. Since our analysis
we have used 1t in our practice with very sat
isfactory results, and find 1t particu arly well
calculated to correct arrangement oft he d ges-
tive organs, such as Dyspepsia, DiarIhea Sick
Headache, Collie, &C., &c., and is q, uoerlor
tonic for daily use in moderate quan tiles 70
aged persons and also those Of delicate consti
tutiens. Yours, &c.,
Drs j. +. & II. S. Norburr'
No. a36 East 32d ce.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY,
MARTON, Ala.

EENuIS is one Of the oldest institutions for
IL the Education of Young Ladies in the
South, having been founded IN 1884.
Situated in u healthy region, Marion is in a
remarkable degree exempt from the prevailing
diseases and epidemies OF the country. II has
long been noted for its superior educational
facilities, rs well as the intellectual moral, So
cial and religious character of its citizens.
The Principal has leased the Seminary Bull
dipgs for twelve years, and it is his purpose to
make it q School in all respects worthy the
patronage Of those who wish their daughters
thoroughly educated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
NOTIOE.

ETNHE puclic generally, and especially those
il wishing to encourage home manufacto-
ries, and build up their own country, are re-
spectfuly requested TO call in Jackson before
going elsewhere, and ascertain If they cannot
get such articles as Steam Engines, Saw Mills,
Horse Powers, Gin Gearing, Mill Gearing,
Shafting, Pullies, &C.; and for buildings, Iron
Fronts, Awnings, Verandahs, Columns, Sills,
Lintels, Sash Weights, Iron vaults, Vault
Doors, Iron Railing for Cemetery or other pur-
poses, Plow Points of all kinds, and, in fact,
any description of Castings needed or used in
this country, on just as good terms as they can
get them by sending their green backs out Of
the country.
For any of the above articles, or any kind Of
Machinery or Castings wanted, please address,
j. o. STEVENS,
jackson Foundry and Machine Works.
jackson, Miss, Feb. 2. 1855. diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
HUMPHREYS

III ODI E EOPATMIC SPECIFICS.
nAVE proved, from the most ample experience, an
i Il entire success; Simple-Prompt-Ef1c and
Reliable. They are the only Medicines perfectly
adapt cd popular use-so simple that mistakes can
not be made in using them, harmless to be free
from danger and efficient to be always reliable.
They have raised the highest commendaton from all,
and will always render satisfaction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
SELECT
Boarding School for Girls.
AT PINE SPRINGS.

Near Terry Depot, " o. d j. r. r.
MISS ANToNIA NJ. GREEN will open a
IVA Select Boarding School for Girls at Pine
Springs, the residence Of her father, near Terry
Depot, on Monday, the 1lth of February next.
Ample arrangements have been made to i'm
part instruction in all branches of learning,
constituting a thorough and complete educa-
ton.
The situation is convenient, pleasant and
healthy, and the accommodations ample for
the small number to which her school is limit
ed. Number limited to ten
RATES per Session Of twenty weeks
ending 2Sth June-incuding Board
and Tuition in English Branches
alfpayable in advance ........... $3.50 90
Tuition in Ancient Languages . 20 90
French ......... 80 90
Music, including use of Instrument 40 90
REFER To-Hon. A. g. Brown, Terry;
Hons. T.. J. Wharton, Q. +. Hooker, jackson;
DR.. j. NJ. Quin, Col. W. c. Harper, Brandon;
Col. George W. Race, New Orleans.
Jan 24-d1m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
NEURALGIA COMPOUND.
CRANE, BREED &c CO.,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
MA NUFA RERS OF
Hearses and Metallic Burial Cases and
Gaakafx


Hearses and Metallic Burial Cases and
Caskets.
WTOULD call the attention of undertakers,
w and the public, to their large variety Of
Hearses of the most approved patterns, and Of
the finest tinish-unriyaled for elegance, utility
and durability.
We are constantly improving the style and
construction of our Metallic Burial Cases.
Our "New Plain Case" patented December
u, 1865, combines all the most recent and val
liable improvements, and is more complete
than any Burial case ever before invented.
Our Metallic Burial Casket, in its simplicity
of design, and its freedom from all associations
Of grief, is unsurpassed. 1t is almost entirely
covered by the best polished plate glass. Its
finish is that Of the finest rosewood The Orna.
mental Casket, with its heavy and elaborately-
wrought emblematical ornaments, their bright
silver contrasting with the dark polished
ground work, is Of striking and appropriate
elegance.
Over wooden collins, these Burial Cases and
CaketS possess many important advantages.
Iney protect from water, yermin, and other
intrusion, answering for generations every
necessary purpose Of vault. Removal from
the original place of burial-should it ever be
desired-can easily be accomplished. Bodies
can be preserved for days or weeks, awaiting
the arrival Of absent friends. Removal to any
part of the globe, at any season of the year, Is
entirely practicable The surest safeguard is
effected against contagious diseases.
Directions accompany every Burial Case and
Casket, in reference to closing, and should be
strictly followed.
Address, CRANE, BREED & CO.,
aug1-6md&w. 80 Magazine-st.. n. o.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08

All the branches of liberal education
taught in the ablest and most approved man-
ner.
Every appointment Is complete, and every
facility offered. Discipline strict, but judi
cious and well considered.
Charges for the term, 70 July LIST, natlvancc,
S140 00.
TO secure the few vacant places that will oc-
cur, address Gholson p. o., Miss.
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT,
dec 3Odtfeb9 Principal and Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the old firm of
N Dismukes & Langford, or to Dismukes,
Shepartson Il Co., or to G.. J. Shepardson, are
hereby notified that they will find their Notes
and Accounts in the hand of the undersigned,s
with whom they have been placed for collec-
elton. W. a. j. II. 1ERGER,
Jan. 24-d30t Attorneys, &c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT
VIII be under the charge Of
TIE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.

The exercises of this institution will begin
October lst 1866, and close on the last Friday
in June 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
TUITION:
PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS.
PRACTICAL SCHOOL
OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING,

NEAR CHATAWA,
On the New Orleans, Jackson a. Great North
ern Railroad, under the direction of
Major Il. A. WASHINGTON, (a graduate of
West Point, and formerly Chief of staff to
Gen. r. Il, LEE and Capt t. s, HARDEE,
at present State Engineer of Mississippi, and
for many years connected with the New Or.
leans, jackson e. Great Northern Railroad
TIVIL ENGINEERING, with the co-ordi-
~ nate branches of Mathematics and Typo
graphical Drawing, will be made thespeciality
of the School. The three field instruments,
the Compass, Transit and Level will be fur
nished, and constant practice made with them
in the surrounding country. 1t is intended
that the course here pursued will be the same
as in actual experience upon the surveys and
construction OF railrord. Civil Engineering
and Surveying has never been taught in col
leges and other schools In the practical shape
here proposed, and such a school has become a
public necessity. The number of pupils will
be limited to twenty-five, and the applicants
must have had the advantages of an elemental
ry mathematical education. The School will
be started early in the Sprjng-as soon as
proper class is formed.
For terms and particulars, address Major T.
A. WASHINGTON, Chatawa Station, Miss
Refer to Gen. X. e. LEE, Washington Col
lege, Va; Gems. Beauregard, LOngstreet,
Hood and Buckner, New Orleans, and to Gen.
j. E. Johnston and. w. j. Hardee Selma, Ala.
Feb. 3-d1w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
: EDUCATIONAL.
sUMSIERVILI.E INSTITUTE
A Boarding School for Boys and YOung Men.

This school Is located eleven miles from Shu-
quqlak, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and
will enter upon Its 27th semi-anntlnl term, on
the second Monday Of February next.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
ga THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY
FOREVER"

FOREVER"
MARTHA WASHINGTON
HAIR REST o r ER
Is a perfect success-The best in Market.
HAIR DRESSER AND HAIR RESTORER
-BoTH-
COMBINED IN ONE.
10000 Living Witneises are tsstifyins % their
l. Iisnot dye
2 twill not color the skin.
B. II will restore the Hair from a grey 70 a Beau
tiful Black, Brown. or AuJurn, or whatever might
have been its original color and It to its
l. Il viii cure all HumOrs and Diseases Of the
Dandru and Scur from the Head; keep the Hair moist
and silk like IN appearance as
IN YOUTHFUL DAYS.
5. II viii promote Healthy Growth prevent h
~ Cause ii to Grow on Bald Heads.
Where there is Life and Vitality stths Roots. But
where these are gone tbereis
No Hope Of Success.
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR RES.
TORER is mueh ahead Of anything Of
the kind now IN the market as The
sun outshinss The moon
In Brightness and Glory
THE BEST TESTIMONY THAT CAN BIZ
eivsn win Be found Insids Of each bottle
Warranted to do
All we Claim for it
The Money Refunded,
After using two Bottles.
Try Il,
AND BE CONVINCED.
Sold By ell Druggists and Dealers In
Medicines everywhere.
sIMoNDS & CO., Proprietors. Nh.
Fifzwilliam, n. H.
JAMES CONCEAL,
% Sc Charlie g., New Orleans,
uk1a1Y. Sole AFuan
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
TEACHERS.

TEACMERs. I'm
THos, s. GATHRIGHT, Languages aud Sciences
JNo. NJ. PUTrIcK. Anc't & Md'n Langu'es
WIN. X. KIRKPATRICK, .. Mathematics
THos. }. WILLIAMS. Mathematics & Langu'es
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT, ,.., r. 10. HOLMES.
PnYscIANTo THE SCHOOL, j, II. PRINCE, MD
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08

COL EN- BIT Il u r s. {.
Is most emphatic endorsement of their yir-
tues. We claim them to be the best
Tonic Bitters in The WOridN!
The unsolicited recommendations we receive
from all parts Of the globe prove them to be
just exactly what we claim.
They are purely vegetable.
They will invigorate and strengthen.
They fortify the system against the evil eff
fects Of unwholesOme water. y.
They will cure Dyspepsia.
They will cure Heartburn.
They will cure Headache.
They will cure Jaundice.
They will cure Sea Sickness.
They will cure General Debility. a
They will create Healthy Appetite.
They contain no poisonous drug.
They will invigorate the organs of digestion
and moderately increase the temperature Of
the body and the force Of the circulation act
ing, in fact, as a general corroborant Of the
system. .H
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08
NEW ORLEANS.
!. a RLAPFER & co

J. A. BLAFFER & CO.
AGENTS FOR MASSEY, HUSTON CO.,
Philadelphia Ale and Porter,
AND Dealers in Hops and Malt, %, Is and
N 30 BienvilIe. and 80 New Levee sts., New
Orleans, IA. jsn9.6F-8m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-24
Foreign lin Mines.

The report that deposits of tin ore, sup
posed to be extensive if not inexhaustible
have been discovered in the United States,
suggests an inquiry concerning the foreign
sources from which we have hitherto drawn
our supplies. They are few in number, and
can be named in a single paragraph.
The tin mines of Cornwall have been
known and worked for nearly three thou.
sand years. They are still among the most
productive in the world, yielding from
three thousand to five thousand tons every
year. The mines of the Malayan peninsula
are next in importance. yielding annually
from two thousand to four thousand tons.
They are of great extent, and very imper.
fcctly worked. The Spanish tin mines
have been known nearly as long as those OF
Cornwall The annual yield is at present
quite insignificant. The ore was first dis
covered in Europe during the twelfth cen
fury in Bohemia and Meissen. The princi
pal European mines of our day arc those Of
Zinnwald and Schlackenwald in Bohemia
Altenberg in Saxony, Limoges, Pyriac and
ViHediev in France, Dalccarlia in Sweden
and Ver:chinsk in Siberia. The ore exists
In Australia, although the annual exporta
tioE is not very large as yet. On this side
of the Atlantic tin has been found in Peru
Brazil, Chile, Bolivia and Mexico. The
mines of Bolivia are very rich. Those o.
Mexico, which were worked at the time o.
Cortez's invasion, as well as those of the
South American countries, would undoubt
edly be more productive in American hands
At present their yield is small and variable
The ore was discovered some years ago in
California. 1t was supposed until very re
Gently that this was the only part of tn,
country in which it existed in suficien,
quantities to be mined.
Our tin importation in 1860 reached thu
value of $5,S26,197. The greater part o.
this tin comes from the Malayan mines
which are worked by very cheap labor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-24
MISCELLANEO
VIZ. Lincoln's Remarkable Presen.
linent.

The following is full report of that part
of Mr.. Pierrepont's argument in the Surratt
trial which related to President Lincoln's
remarkable presentment of his own death ::
"Gentlemen now come to an act in this
great drama which, though strange, is not
new. So wonderful is it that it seems to us
to come from beyond the veil which sepa-
rates us from death. As have already said,
all government is of God The powers
that he are ordained by God, and for some
wise purpose which we do not understand,
the great Ruler of all, by presentiments, by
portents, by bodings and by dreams, sends
some shadowy warning of the coming doom
when some great disaster is to befall a ma
ton. So was it in the days of Saul, and so
it was when the great Julius Caesar fell so
was it when Brutus died at Philippi so
was it when Christ was crucified, and the
wife of Pontius Plate said to her husband
Have thou nothing to do with this man, Tor
have suffered many things this day in a
dream because of him; so was it when the
great Henry Nv. of France was assassinated;
so was it with Harold, at the battle of Has
tings SO was it on the bloody day of Bos-
worth field |; so was it when the Russian
Gear was assassinated; 80 was it, and SD has
it ever been, when men in high government
tai places have been stricken down by the
assassin's hand; SO was it before the death
of Abraham Lincoln, the President OF The
United States.
"In the book which hold in my hand
in this Life of Caesar, by De Quincy; in
this Life of Pompey, by Plutarch and, in
this presentation which is given in Julius
Caesar by the great Gramatist Shakespeare,
are related the portents which came to warn
Pompey when he left the ship, and landed
on the coast of Egypt; and the warning
given to Julius Caesar, not only in the dream
of California, but in his own dream on that
bloody day when he was assassinated in the
Senate. The same was true when the Prince
of Orange was assassinated; and equally
true is this same historic fact, that never in
the whole history with which we have been
! familiar has there been single instance of
the assassination of the head of govern
ment, in which the assassins have not all
been brought to justice. 1t is a terrible
thing to fight against God. Government
being of God, any attempt to throw peo-
pie into confusion and anarchy is fighting
against God, and in no instance has He ever
suffered man, guilty of such crime, to
go unpunished Though be may take unto
himself the wings of the morning, and flee
to the uttermost parts of the earth, yet the
eye of God will follow him and the hand OF
justice will eventually be laid on him, and
compel him to give q rendition of his
bloody account. - SO uala,eu a
"On the 18th of April, 1865, Abraham
Lincoln called together this Cabinet. He
was in good spirits, for, as you well remem-
ber, we had at that time been receiving the
most gratifying and cheering news but still!
upon his soul there lay heavy gloom, and
be remarked, i am very anxious TO hear
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-24
Twelve Ways Of Committing Sui
..... eide

l. Wearing thin shoes and cotton stock
ings on damp nights, and in cold, rain
weather. Wearing insufficient clothing, an,
especially upon the limbs and extremities.
2. Leading life of enfeeblng, stupi,
laziness, and keeping the mind In an un
natural state of excitement by reading trash,
novels. Going to theatres, parties and ball
IN all sorts of weather, In the thinrest DOS
slole dress. Dancing till in a complete per
spiration, and then going home withou
damp air.
q. Sleeping on feather beds in seven b,
nine bedrooms, without ventilation at th,
top OF the windows, and especially with two
or more persons in the small, unyentilatet
bedroom.
-. 4. Surfeiting on hot and very stimulating
oinners. Eating in hurry, without hall
mas'lcating the food, and eating heartily
before going to bed every night, when the
inind and body are exhausted by the tolls
Oh the day and the excitement of the eve
ming. WV wv
o. beginning in childhood on tea and cof.
Zee, and going from one step to another
through chewing and smoking tobacco. and
drinking Intoxicating liquors. By personal
abuse, and physical and mental excesses of
every description.
q. Marrying in haste and getting an un.
congenlal companion, and living the re-
mainder OF life in mental dissatisfaction.
Cultivating jealousies and domestic broils,
and being always in mental ferment.
z: Keeping children quiet by giving pare.
goric and cordials, by teaching them to suck
candy, and by supplying them with raj
sins, nuts, and rich cake When they are
sick, by giving them mercury, tartar emetic
and arsenic, under the mistaken notion that
they are medicines and not irritant poisons
8. Allowing the love of gain to absorb our
minds, so as to leave no time to attend to
our health. Following an unhealthy occu.
patton because money can be made by it,
v. tempting the appetite with bitters and
nlcetles when the stomach says no, and by
forcing food into it when nature does not
demand, and even rejects it. Gourmandi.
zing between meals.
10. Contriving to keep in continual
worry about something or nothing. Giving
way to fits of anger.
IL. Being irregular in all our habits OF
sleeping and eating. Going to bed at mid
night and getting up at noon. Eating too
much, too many kinds of food, and that
which is too highly seasoned.
II. Neglecting to take proper care of our
selves, and not applying early for medical
advice when disease first appears. Taking
celebrated quack medicines to a degree Of
making drug shop of the body.
The above causes produce more sickness,
suffering and death than all epidemics, ma
lara and contagion, combined with war,
pestilence and famine. Nearly all who have
attained to old age have been remarkable
Tor equanimity of temper, correct habits of
diet, drink, rest-for temperance, cheerful
ness and morality.
Physical punishment is sure to visit the
transgressor of natures laws. All commit
suicide and cut off many years of their nat
ural life who do not observe the means OF
preserving health.-American Medical and
Surgical Journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-24

BROKE HER PLEDeE.-In certain "ta.
dies Moral Reform Society,"" existing not
many miles from the banks of certain riv.
err, the members were required to sign a
pledge not to ''sit up" as it is termed, or do
anything else that might be supposed to
have tendency, however remote, to immo-
raiity. One evening, as the president was
calling over the names to know whether
each member had kept her obligation, a
beautiful and highly respectable young lady
burst into tears, and on being questioned
as to the cause, said she feared she had bro
ken her pledge.
"Why, what have you done :" asked the
president.
"Oh !" sobbed the young lady, CDR. -
kissed me the other night when he waited
on me from meeting"
"Oh, we'll, that is nothing very bad" said
the president; "his kissing does not make
1t that you have broken the pledge"
."Oh, that isn't the worst of it p exclaim-
ed the conscientious young lady, Il kissed
him back again."