davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12

Purifying the blood and invigorating the sys-
cases mentioned, and its general effect upon
the system the most efiicacious as it is the most
desirable remedy oftheage. 1t is already ex-
tensively used throughout the country. The
instances of cures it has effected are daily COM
ing to the proprietors knowledge, and he has
no hesitation in recommending it to one and
all who desire to procure relief from suffering.
One bottle being tried, its effect will be too
apparentto admit Of further doubt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GRAvEsT MALADIEs


OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the
Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age
Of man, with Reports ON new methods Of
treatment employed in this Institution. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge. Adj
dress, DIR. j. SKIbLIN H0UGHTON, How
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Goes Cough Balsam will invariably cure
the most deeply seated Co gh Or Cold, no instance
of fail ure has ever been heard Of
Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CURE the great remedy for all
diseases of the STOMACH
Physicians Understand use it. 1t cures Head
a he, Dizziness, Heartburn. Bad Breath Cholera
Morbus and other diseases too numerous to mention
LYONS FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS, the Great
Female Remedy. for all Irregularities, although so
powerful and positive they are perfectly harmless,
and may be used at all times not specially forbid
den in the directions.
PoLAND's MAGIC BILIOUS POWDERS, a most
wonderful cure and preventive of Fever and Ague.
The cheapest remedy Of the kind sold. Price only
80 cts. Sold In jackson BY
BUCK g. BAILY,
BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans, La Gen.
eral Agents may 3-dg.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12
EDWARD WlLDER'S
FAMOUS
stomach BitterS.

VIII cure DYSPEP1IA, LIVER COM
PLANT, and all species Of INDIGESTION
INTERMITTENT FEVER, FEVER and
AGUE, and all PERIODICAL DISEASES.
twill give immediate relief in Cholic and
Flux.
1t will cure Costiyeness.
1t is mild and delightful Inyigorant for
delicate Females.
It's a safe Anti-Bilious Alternative and Tonic
for all Family purposes.
It powerfulrecuperant after the frame
has been debilitated or reduced by sickness.
1t is an excellent Appetizer as well as
'streng thener Of the digestive forces.
1t is desirable alike as Corrective and
mild Cathartic.
l55-The body Of all similar preparations is
common raw Whisky or Alcohol, which con-
tains large amount Of Fusil Oil and other
poisonous substances, whilst the body Of Ed
ward Wilders Stomach Bitters is pure Old
Bourbon or Copper distilled Whisky-the best
andpurest Whisky known or produced. This
fact at once recommends and places these Bit
tiers at the head of all other known prepare
lions for all the diseases for which they are re.
commended, ms is testified by numberless GER
tificates from the ablest Medical men and from
the Ministry.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12
Wanted,

A PARTNER to travel with a speculation hat
n will pay seven or eight thousand dollars by
Christmas, must have some capital Call at Nelssu
House, Room No. Q may 4twd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12
Nav 4, 1s67.tds
House and Lot For Sale.

AM authorized to sell the House and Lot
on State Street, opposite the present resi-
dence of Mr.. Barrows. A bargain win be
given if early application is made.
may 4, 1867. diff j. L. POWER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12
HURLEY'S
STOMACHIC BITTERS.

For
Debility,
LOSS Of Appe-
tite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia,
Want Of Action Of the Liver,
OR DIS0RDERED STOMACH,
There are no Bitters that Can Compare lcitk
these in removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or eau be had at ady drug store in the
United states, or from the proprieto's ut Lou
isville Kentucky, to whom all orders should be
addressed. JAMES PUDDLE & co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12
Purify Your Blood !!
HURLEYS SARSAPARLLLA.

OF all the remedies that have been discover
ed during the present age for the "thousant
ills that flesh is heir to-" none equal this won
derful preparation Only ten years hav,
elapsed since the dscoverer (who spent de
cade in studying experiments. and perfectine
it, first introduced IL othe public and it is al
ready recognized by the most eminent physi
clans IN all parts Of the country, TO be the most
surprising and effective remedy for certain dis.
eases of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of this root
have hitherto failed to command the sanction
of the faculty, because on being tested. they
have been found to contain noxious ingredi-
ents, which neutraiZe the good effects of the
Sarsaparilla, and oftentimes injure the health
of the patient. 1t is not SO with Hurleys pre-
paration.
This is the pure and genuine extract of the
root, and WILL on trial, be found to effect GER
tain and perfect cure Of the following COM
plants and diseases.
affections Of The Bones, Ha6itual Co.'S
kiveness, Debility, Diseases Of the KID
meys, Dyspepsia. ErysepilaS, Fe-
male Irregularities, Fstala, all
Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint
Indigestion, Piles, Pulmona-
ry Diseases, Syphilis,
SerotaIa, or
Kings
Eva
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12
ECORNi CORNFf

j a. hslf On S1,-fre ~ = n tke usSk,s ~
csFt ezrd4yJ 0rdsTs rscIFtiT Hleuudsd D.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12

EDWARD WILDER,
SOLE PROPRIETOR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-12
Grea.s and Powerful Tonic,

Besides curing the above, it is also known to be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18

the disturbance and uncertainty caused by the
present system. When the restored credit Of the go-
vernment advances the market value of our bonds to
the gold standard, specie payments may be resumed
and maintained.
This plan is in accordance with the uniform practice
Of our government prior to July 1863 and of Great
Britain during the long period of the suspension Of
specie payments from 1897 to 1928 The holder of the
paper money paid out was allowed at any time to
vert IL into bond or annuity. The notes forced upon
the people during a suspension Of specie payments
were allowed to be of less value than other
curites held by public creditors.
The committee are of the opinion the time is not
distant when it will become the duty Of Congress to
repeal so much OF existing laws as make the United
States notes legal tender in payment of debts either
public or private. This provision was adopted with
WheminC necessity.
The committee having stated their views upon the
different propositions OF the BILL add that they do not
consider this measure as embracing all the financial
measures demanded by the public interest but they
present II in the hope that il may not be embarrassed
by other financial problems exciting general dis
CusslOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
AMUSEMENTS,

ANOTHER full and fashionable audience at
tended the Academy OF Music to witness Norma.
Nine La Grange and Ma.similiani were espe-
clally hne in their parts, as usual, and we think
the latter has improved his fine robust tenor
voice. This evening, Donzetti's popular opera
La FdUOTItd will be presented, with a fine cast,
including Miss Adelaide Philips and Signor
Brignoli.
CuEsNUT STREET TuEATRE.-Mad1le Fanny
Janauschek appeared in Adrienne LeCouurettr
last night, to a fair audience. Tonight Leah
the ForSdke1 will be played under the European
title Of Deborah. In this powerful tragedy
Janauschek is especially praised by all of the
critics who have witnessed her performance of
the roe.
Tomorrow Thursday evening, Janauschek
appears in Goethe's famous tragic play of Eg-
mont.
ARCH STREET THFATRE-Mr. Edwin Adams
appears in great bill this evening. He enacts
"Claude" in the Lady of Lyons and William"
IN Black Eyed Susan, supported by Miss Lizzie
Price, Mrs. Walcot, Mr.. Aackay and the whole
company. Next week Ours will be revived.
Mr.. JOHN BRoUGHAM is still playing his new
piece, the Lottery Of Life to tull houses. 1t
might run for month yet, but we are told that
this is positively the last week of the satire.
EPH HORN and the new grand ballet of Zozo
are both extremely popular at the New
American.
The LITTLE Folks will be glad to learn that
the great Hanlon Brothers will perform all next
week at the Academy of Music. They have a
full pantomimic troupe to assist them.
Two new burlesques are to be given this eve
nIng at the New Philadelphia Opera House, on
Seventh street, below Arch.
CARL SENTz's MATINEE of tomorrow afternoon
offers the attraction of two splendid works of
art, viz, Haydns Savoyard Symphony and Men,
dessohn's Concerto in G Minor, the latter to be
performed by Mr.. Thunder, who produced such
an eject in it at the Mendelssohn Society's Con-
cert. There are also Waltzes, Quadrilles, ETC.,
of lighter character to be given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18

FIRE IN THE SIXTH WARD.-Last evening,
about a quarter before o'clock, a fire broke
out IN large building at the corner of Front
and New sueets. The building, numbered 2A
and 246 North Front street, is four stories in
height Adjoining on the north, No. 249, is a
two.storied structure, aud in the of il is a
iour.storied building connected with the corner
structure. The buildings belong TO Howard
Worrell, who has large spice and drug mill in
the basement and first story of Nos. 244 and 246
and in The basement first, and second stories of
the large building in the rear of No. 24S
Messrs. Aub, HackenDurg 81 Co., mauufactu-
rers of sewing elk, occupy the second, third,
and fourth stories of the corner building, and
the third story of the rear building. w. j..
Gordon, machinist, occupies the first floor of No.
24S, and Messrs. Brauer d Brueckmaun, cork
manufacturers, have an Office and storeroom in
the second story of No. 248 and have their
wanuiactory in the fourth story of the rear
building. All the parties used valuable machi-
merry aud had heavy stocks on hand.
The fire broke out in the cork factory, in the
fourth story of the rear building, and was
capsed by the explosion of coal oil lamp. The
flames were confined to that room, and con-
siderable damage was done to the machinery
for cutting cork, and the large stock of cork
finished and in process of manufacture. The
other occupants suffered severely by the water
which was necessarily thrown into the build
ing. The total loss by hre, water and smoke
will probably reach $4,000, which is fully
covered by insurance in city and Eastern com
panies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18

CHARGE OF INTERFERING WITH A UNITED
STATES OFFICER.-Before United States Commis-
sioner Phillips yesterday, William Rose and
Samuel Mclaughlin had hearing on the charge
Of resisting United States officers in the dis
charge of their duty.
John McNulty testified that the distiliery at
Twenty-fourth and Master streets was seized by
Deputy Collector Kneass, for an alleged viola
tion of the Revenue law, and that he was placed
there as a watchman. Some time after he was
taken away by a police officer, who conducted
him to an Alderman's Office, where, on COM
plant of the alleged owner of the distilery, he
was bound over for being at the place without
authority. Collector Dehl was informed of
these proceedings, and when Deputy Marshal
Sharkey went up with writ to attach the dis
tillery, he was resisted, and the witness McNulty
also, who got access to the place by climbing a
fence and into window; and the Deputy Mar
shall broke door open to effect an entrance.
Rose and Mclaughlin were bound over to ap.
pear at the next term of the Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANsPoRTA-
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,

?
ST. PAUL, Minnesota, Nov. ls, 1867.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
for the transportation Of Military Supplies during The
y.essar &C coPmeneng April iSSS and enSing March 81
Cloud, Mimi, by the shortest road or line, to such
OF Minnesota and in that portion of Dakota Territory
lying east OF the Missouri river and bounded by it,
ON the Missouri river eastward present posts, or
such may be established east or north Of that river
The weight to be transported on this Route No
shall not exceed ten million pounds CO,OOOOOO
Bidders will state the rate per one hundred 600
the year beginning April 1865, ana ending March 81
Bidders should give their names in full, as well as
their places of residence, and each proposal should
dollars, signed by two more responsible persons
guaranteeing that In case contract is awarded for
posing the contract will be accepted and entered into.
and good and sufficient security furnished by said
party in accordance with the terms Of this advertise
ment -,., j., - -, .
sum Of one hundred thousand dollars &W0O00)
Satisfactory evidence Of the loyalty and solyency of
each bidder and person offered as security will be
4ToposalsI must be endorsed proposals for Armv
entertained unless they fully comply with the re-
The party to whom award is made must be pre-
pared to execute the contract at once and to give the
required bonds for the faithful performance of the
The right to reject any andl all bids that may be
The conrscior must be in readiness for service by
place OF business or agency etwhich he may be COM
munieated with promptly ana & Teaaiy ioT Route No
Territory or at 81 ch other point as may be indicated
Blank forms showing the conditions OF the contract
to be entered into can be had on application at this
Yoff. Chicago ST. Louis Fort LeavenwoTth omSSeSW SeW
and Fort Smelling and must accompany ana be- a
''''' 3. B. HoLABIRD,
Lie0b.-Col., Deputy Q. NJ. Gen.,
Brevet BBig. Gen u s. A.
II 1sOtJ19 Chief Q. NJ, Department Of Dakota.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18

A STATED MEETING OF THE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY was held last night, in the basement of
the Horticultural Hall. The attendance was
quite good, and the display OF flowers, fruits,
and vegetables was large and very fine, there
being baskets of the richest and most fragrant
of flowers, and piles of vegetables, each one
being a marvel in itself, and plates of luscious
looking fruit. The meeting was called TO order
at half past O'Clock. Thomas B. James pre-
sided. The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The various committees reported as follows:-
Committee on Fruit awarded the premium for
the best six varieties of pears to Mrs. Loughhn,
and iayorably noticed three specimens offered
by Nrs. Baxter; Committee on Vegetables
awarded the first premium for the best SIX
stalks of celery and the best six heads of lettuce
to Gilbert HeWster; for the best of three Varie-
ties Of potatoes (the Early Goodrich, Carter and
Cusco) to Anthony FELTON,, and gave great credit
TO the same gentleman for his fine display of
vegetables; Committee on Plants and Flowers
awarded the premiums for the best table design,
basket of cut flowers, hanging basket, and the
special premium for the hanging basket OF
plants TO ID. Mcqueen. After reading some
other reports, touching upon the progress of the
Society, which was stated to be IN the highest
degree successful, the meeting adjourned
THE ELECTION OF ASSISTANT ENoNEER.-An
election for Assistant Engineer of the Fire De
| partment took place last evening, but up TO a
| late hour the exact vote was not ascertaned'
| Enough information was secured, however 70
render it safe in assuming that James Pollock
of the Harmony Engine, was the successful
candidate,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Iron ADDIEIoNAL LocAI 1rHals SEE OUTSIDE PAaEg.

The School LOAN OF ONE MILIoN.-A COM
munication was sent to Councils on Thursday,
from the Board of School Controllers, 1nclosing
statement showing the expenditures made out
OF the GOO school loan, passed December
|, 1864, the location of houses, amount paid for
their construction, ground rents, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18

A VETERAN SABBATH SoHooI.-Last evening,
with exercises OF exceeding interest," was cele-
brated the ifty-seventh anniversary of the Third
Baptist Church of Philadelphia in Second street.
opposite German. The church was decorated
for the occasion in a handsome manner, the
platform and gallery fronts being handsomely
festooped with the symbol of civil liberty-the
nag of our Union. The pastor, Rev. j. H.
Peters, Ex-Governor Pollock and Rev. Mr..
Cooper, the much beloved minister OF the Berean
Baptist Church, conducted the exercises. The
scene was especially cheerful and to look upon
the bright and happy faces of some four hun
dIed children, singing the songs of Zion, must
have been gratifying to the large assembage
present. The vocal music of this church is
somewhat celebrated. The children are trained
in it by Mr.. Edward G. Kingsland, as pure
labor of love, and in all the lower part OF the
city there is no church in which greater num-
ber of fine juvenile voices is to be found.
The school, as we learn from the annual re-
port, has an average attendance of four hun
dred pupils. It's library Is good one, and it
owns fine parlOr organ. The children them
selves have contributed $500 during the past
year for charitable purposes. The addresses
last night were of special interest, and very de-
cded gratitude was expressed to Governor
Pollock for his presence, and to Rev. Mr.. Cooper
| of the Berean Church, who came so long a
! distance to the aid of his fellow laborer, Rev.
Mr. Peters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
WENT TO SEA.

WegtmOTelan0, hence, QtsCnarging, x
peTienced very bolsIerous weather fIom lat. 80 n,
long 70 WI split sails, etc.
WENT TO SEA.
Mr. Jeremiah Eldridge pilot, reports the following
vessels as having gone TO sea on Monday morning.
BAIques ]. IA. Pearson for Gibraltar; Sam Shepherd,
wig for Genoa, and A. Milliken, for Cienfuegos,
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEwEs, Del, Dec 1.-THE NE gale and snow storm
damage TO the shipping, as far as heard from. The
schL J. 4 Hoyt, from Philadelphia for Washington,
with coal, parted her chains Thursday night and
Is ashore near the Lighthouse high and dry at low
The following vessels remain at the Breakwater
ylz;EBaIqne Ih9mas' from Pniisdelphia tor Carde-
Tor Bremen; V. Williams. rom Charleston for Phi
loss OF two seRmen overboard ana crew badly rosted
Y6p @aTy = ManSn from v Key E West S% @
do. chad heavy. weather and head Winds almost the
for do (bas stern badly damaged by collision with
vessel IN the RSr69F % VIII Proc proceed to tor tor
New York; Oero Gordo. from Lanesville for Phiade-
RS nd VIII Pocsd pi E7s Fo@
F v om fro FOR hsaTe
ComeEy from Phsdslp6a m Nor for 9 90sLon steamer an
! Wind NE. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
Francisco was spoken Sd nit ai5 lat Is long Hs S. S'
Sas e Pd1 PAfAPine 9P NJ a Tor Phi
steamship Norman, Crowell, for Phiade phla.sailed
| Steamship Roman, Baker, hence at Boston yester-
Baraue Wavelet, Brtton hence in the river Ant
| WeTp I'd inst
Barque Jennie Brandes hence, at Antwerp 29th ult.
Barque FTednoes, Borshund, hence, In the river,
| Antwerp, I'd inst
Barque Bessie simpson, Murohie. hence for Ant
werp was In the Downs I'd inst, where she rode out
| The gale.
Barque Royalst, Tucker. from London for Philadel'
phia, sailed from Portland Sd inst.
sohrs v. Sharp, sharp and O. e. Jackson, Jefiries
| hence, at Boston l6 tn inst.
sehr M. g Farr, MSloy, for Philadelphia, cleared
| folk i4th inst.
and sailed for Georgetown, ID. q.
Steamer New York, JONES' for Philadelphia, sailed
from Alexandria 18th inst,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18

MEETING OF COMMON CoUNoIL-A Special
Meeting of Common Council was held yester-
terday afternoon.
A communication was presented by Mr. Mar
Ger from judges Brewster and Thayer, in refer
ence to the heating apparatus of the District
Court room, complaining that the room was so
cold that the Court could not be held Re.
ferred to the Special Committee on Fire.
The ordinance appropriating $4,000 to
the, Park Commissioners for 1868 was taken up.
MIR. Hancock moved to strike out $40, 900 and
insert $40, 900.
A motion was made to amend by making the
sum $50, 900.
The amendments we're voted down, and the
ordinance was passed as reported.
The ordinance making an appropriation of
S3O9,700 to the Department of Water for 1868
was considered in Committee of the Whole,
and amendments increasing the appropriation
Sl9,300 we're adopted. The bill as amended was
reported to the Chamber.
A motion was made to reduce the item of
S12,00O for coal for Delaware Works. to S90O0
but no quorum voting a call of the house was
demanded, when the Chair decided that twenty
seven members were present. The vote was
again taken upon the amendment, when only
twenty.siX members answered. No quorum.
The roll was again called when tWenty-seYen, a
quorum, answered. The vote was again taken,
and no quorum answering, the roll was again
called, and the Chamber adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
128tJ11
JARTERs DEPOT OF THE PLATTE,

EADoUARTEFRs DEPOT OF TIE TIE PGATTB' o1AiCT
FR 9nAHA S Ne3 & EGys%SsE e Ys5
Seated Proposals will be received this Office until
y M on THURSDAY, the "a day Of January. A ls6S.
the year commencing April l. 1868 and ending March
1 SS RTe no from % SF
the year, on the Omaha branch of the Union Pacific
6epos as aTe MeS1 now S or be Ter
9 of % OF If fSde e IN the
the Territory tit of dda90 e9st OF ISngHde Ia
latitude 40 degrees, Including If necessary, Denver
The weight to be transported during the year on
Route No. will not exceed twenty-five million
Bidders Win state the rate per 100 pounds per 100
month Of the year beginning April l. 1858, and ending
Bidders Should give their names in full, as well as
their of residence and each proposal should be
(slOOOt5 dollars, signed by two or more responsible
persons legally executed and pFoperystamped guar,
route route mSnoned non in & he pToposal to The party pro
and good and sufficient security furnished by said
party in accordance with the terms of this advertise
Each bidder must be present at the opening OF the
proposals in person or be represented by his at
The contractor will be required to give s25OOOO
Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solyeney of
each bidder and person offered as security will be re-
Proposals must be Iudorsed Proposals for Army
Transportation Route No. l." and none will be
tertaned unless they fully comply with the require
The party to whom the award is made must be
prepared TO the contract at and to give
The required bonds for the faithful performance OF
the contract,
The right to reject any all bids that may be
offere s reserved
The contractor must be In readiness for service by
the day of April 1868, and will be required to have
place of business agency at which he may be
communicated with promptly and readily, for Route
| No l. at Cheyenne Dakota, or at such other point
| may be Indicated as the starting point OF the
route.
tract to entered into be had application at
this office the Office of the Quarternaaser at New
York, ST. Louis, Fort Leavenworth, Santa Fe and
Fort Smelling, and must accompany and be o part
BY order of the Quartermaster- General.
WILLIAM MYERS.
Brevet Brig.Gen., Chief Quartermaster Department
of the Platte. E2lm