davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
BULLS WORM
TO MY UNITED STATES AND WORLD
WIDE READERS.

/ have received many testimonials from pro-
fessiOnal and medical men, as my almanac>
and various publications have shown, all o
which are genuine. The following letter from
a h ghly educated and popular physician in
Georgia, is certainly one of the most senslb e
communications | have ever received. DIR.
Clement knows exactly what he speaks of,
md his testimony deserves TO be written in
letters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says
of BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
USrEE'S SALE.

DY virtue ofa Deed in Trust executed on
AD the 24lh of january, 1867 by +. Barks-
dale, and A j. karksdale his wife. so secure to
Martha 5. Wither>, the payment of promisa-
r. note therein fully described. which Deed in
4 n A-uet has been duly recorded in the Probate
Iooaccs office of Kinds county. Miss, the un !.
paetiy packed refees will proceed to sell at pub
o 'oo IDS each for saf the capitol, in the city
poses at prices merely no the higest bid er for
Dark chewing % to 80, Brigft ,oribetI property
30 cents. Warranted superior any na,. nine
featured in the market viii on receipt of :
your orders, with the money, ship to any adj
DIR IS. Send forward your orders
FORLINE e ROACH.
References The Business Houses of Louis
vile. KY. and many Patrons South. anl3d4m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
FOR THE CURE OF e.oo
AGUE AND FEVER OR CHILLS AND
t+ FEVER. it

The proprietor of THIS celebrated medicine
justly claims for it superiority over all RENE
dies ever offered TO the public for the SAFE GER
tain, speedy and permanent cure of Agae and
Fever aud Chills and Fever, whether OF hort
or long standing. He refers to the entire
Western and southwestern country to bear
him testimony to t1e truth of the assertion,
that in no case whatever will it fail to cure.
If the directions are followed and carried out
In great many cases a single dose has been
sufficient for cure and whole families have
been cured by a single bottle, with perfect
estoration of the general health. It is. how
ever, prudent, and in every case more certain
to cure, fits use is continued for a week or
two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing eases.
usually, this medicine will not require any aid
TO keep the bowels in good order should the
patient. however. requirea cathartic medicine,
after having taken three or four doses of the
Tonic, a single dose of BULLS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient.
DIR. JOHN BULBS Principal Office:
No. 40 Fifth Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
All of the above Remedies for sale by
HA ALL DRUGGISTS 81
Oc10t d&w1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
MOTTO TO MOTHERS
DIR. SEABROOK'S
Infant Soothing Syrup

"JE HAVE, by purchase of the original
w recipe, become sole proprietors of this
Celebrated Medicine. We ask you to give it a
trial. with an assurance that you will in future
discard all those nauseous and destructive
stufS, such as Bateman Drops, Godfrey's
Cordial, Devices Mixture, &c, combinations Of
a past and ti-prOgressive age, when it was
thought that the more disgusting the mixture
the better the medicine.
Use in the future only SEABROOK'S, a con-
bination quite up with the advancement of the
age. Pl, asant TO take, harmless in its action,
efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable
in the following diseases
Summer Complaint, Irregularities Of
the Boaoels, Residences, Teething, dc.
Gives health to the child and rest to the mo-
ther.
Wecould furnish any quantity of certificates
bearing evidences of its superior qualities, but
prefer that our medicine should stand on its
own merits, which it will do upon trial.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22

Job Printing of all descriptions,
ne " and promptly executed at the
G alion Office. ia
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
BULLS SARSAPARILLA
DIR. JOHN BULL
MANUFACTURER tNn
EAUES FIRST PREMIUM

at western Fairs. They possess unrivaled ex
ONETtee OF tone and finish, and compare well /
NMl j hN-ith the best instruments OF East
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
HURLEY'S
STOMACHIC BITTERS.

Debility,
Losss of Appe-
tite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia,
Want of Action of the Liver,
OR DISORDERED STOMACH,
There are no Bitters that Can Compare tcith
these in removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can be had at ahy drug store in the
United States, or from the proprieto's at LOU
isville Kentucky, to whom all orders should be
addressed. JAMES RUDDLE & co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
ELIXIR OF PYROPHOSPHATE Oh
lRll And CALISAYA.

s-.,ior, i,is:fa aafflnY the
THIS elegant combinapf3h possesses iii > tl. .i't
l. best TONIC proprieties of Peruvian Bark
and Iron, without the dIsagreable taste and bad
tastes of either, separately or in other prepa-
tions, OF thes@ valuable medicines. 1t should
be taken in all eases when gentle tonic i'm
preston is required-after cOnvalescence from
FEvERs or other debiliating diseases or in
those distressing IRREGULARITIES peculiar to
females No female should be without it, if
liable to such diseases, FOR nothing can well
take its place.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
Premiums ON Fire risks received in

1857 s16S,122 9s
in 1867 - 156, ,331 o2
Losses paid duing the wear 11S,463 10
Interest received on investments 9,542 AZ
Expenses for the year, paid Officers
Agents, Taxes. Printing, dver- -
tsing, stationary, Postage, etc. 46,0O4 06
Dividend paid $40 per share on
5000 shares, the whole amount of
dividend applied to the augmen- -
tation of Capital Stock = 10000 oO
1867 11,O9S,813 53
Aa7i". 1857 VI M w ~ ~ a,226,172 90
Standing 8,991, All 45
Ag Outstanding stand ne 1,184,7O 90
HENRY c. JONES, Secretary.
GEO B. BYNFS. Chief Clerk,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
STATE OF MARYLA ND
pATTFAEnD CTTV TOWTT.k

STATE OF MARYLANDl
BALTIMORE CITY, TO-WIT:i
On the 10th day of January, 1868, personally
appeared bet1re The subscriber, Justice OF
the Peace. in and for the said City: JOHN w.
RANDOLPH, President, and HENRY q. JONES
Secretary, of the United States Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Compeny Of Baltimore; and
made oath that the foregoing statement OF the
assets is just and true, to the best OF their
knowledge and belief.
And hereby certify that L have personally
examined said Bonds, Certificates OF Stock,
Notes and Cash, aud the Office Building, and
am satisfied that the said Bonds, Cash and
other property, are bona .fde the property OF
the SAID Insurance Company; and that the
valuation as stated, is correct, said assets
amounting Two Hundred and Seventy-Nlne
Thousand, Four Hundred and Thirty-NIne
Dollars, and Seventy Two Cents
THOS. b. GRIFFIN, j. i.
R. q. HUMPHREYS ~ CO.,
June9d30 AGENTS, JACKSON, MISS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
II h r
THE UNIVERSALLY OF
r AID w "A HoS
r { A DY RELIEF,

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE
FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
Ii A b l L I T l Z $

Losses adjusted but not due
Losses reported but not adjusted
estimated
Estimated amount required to re-
insure fire risks
Estimated amount required to REIN
sure marine risks
Capital Stock, all paid up, 5000
shares at $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
posed bis head and face to the flame while

posed his head and face to the fame while
protecting Eugene with his own coat.
a week later the squire came to see ia
cob, still in bed and mending very slowly,
because iot his low spirits and want OF ap-
petite.
Jacob, " began the old man, ''if it had
not been for you the other night l should
be without son to-day. Now / have two,
for shall always look upon you as if you
were''-
''Stop, sir, please.r said Jacob, very
white and trembling, but very much re-
solved to speak.
"Before you say any more, want to tell
you it was who set your house and barn
on fire. and it was only when / saw Eugene
save my mother and sister that knew how
awfully wicked l had been. / wish had
died in the fire, sir, do, really and truly
Of course the Squire was very much
shocked at this and insisted somewhat
sternly upon hearing the whole story. ia.
cob told every word Just as faithfully as he
could, and then the Squire went away
without word.
Three days later he came again and
brought Eugene with him. When he had
the boys alone he said:
u on two have had lesson winch VIII
l think, last you your lives. 1t will make
better men CT you if there is any of the
right stuff in in you, and think there is in
both"
Jacob, forgive you the great injury
you did me in your madness for the sake Of
the great benefit you did me when you re
covered your senses. More than that, since
you are so eager for an education, and as
your teacher says, so good a scholar, you
shall go with Eugene to school at my ex
pense, and if you still wish it when you are
fitted, you shall go 10 college and study fol
profession, Jacob am wise man or g
fool to trust you Thus ?"
A wise man, I'll prove you, sir" sale
Jacob, with sudden strength ia his owr
powers and the Squire, looking in hi;
face, believed him.
But the best of the whole story is tha
Jacob kept his word, and proved in the END
that Squire Vale, instead Of fool, had beer
one OF the wisest as well as kindest ofmen
in repsying the injuries of his enemies by
benefits. Student and SchoOlnlate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
GRANTS ALLEGED WASTE OF
LIFE.
From the New York SIM. !


General Grant has been repeatedly
charged with an extravagant waste of life
in the conduct of his campaigns, and par
ticularly in that one which resulted in the
overthrow Of Lees army. But it is an
interesting and instructive fact that the cas-
ualities incurred by the Army of the Poto-
mac during its career from Bull Run up to
the failure of the Mine Run campaign. at
the end Of 1863 IA period in which notwish-
standing the partial victory of Antietam
and Gettysburg, it gained no substantial
success over its hardy and persistent antag-
onist), were greatly in excess of those in
Cured by it while under Grants immediate
command.
The only satisfactory recompense for the
loss of lives incurred in warfare is victory
followed by the triumph of the cause for
which war is undertaken. Considered in
the light of this principle, and not forgetting
that Grant was in command of all the
armies, and therefore could not regulate
details for any of them, the following care
fully prepared statement, drawn from off
cial sources, ought to put an end to the
charge of butchery and needless waste OF
life so uDjustly made against the greatest
as well as the most humane General of his
time:
IossFs nrFoRF GRAHr TOOK COMMAND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

During the battle of Bull Run, McClel-
| lan's movement to Richmond, Pope's re-
treat to Washington, the campaigns of An
| tietam, Fredericksburg, Charlottesville,
Gettysburg, and Mine Run, with the vari.
GUS marches and cOunter-marches between
the Rapidan and Washington, not counting
operations in the Valley, nor the cavalry
raids, the army OF the Potomac lost, first
and last, sixteen thousand one hundred
and fOrty-fve killed. eighty thousand six
hundred and sixty-three wounded, forty
! four thousand one hundred and sixty miss
| ing, or an aggregate Of one hundred and
| forty four thousand one hundred and eight
cen hOrs de combat! or these, ffty-two
| thousand and ninety-siX were lost under
Mcclellan, the most cautious and the most
| unfortunate commander the army ever had.
1t must be said of these losses, that
while they resulted in holding the rebel
army in check, yet by having correspond
ingly lowered the efficiency of the army,
they contributed indirectly but largely to
the excess of loss incurred during the final
campaign. Notwithstanding this fact and
the essential change in the nature of the
fighting, due to the persistency with which
the rebel General covered his men by in
trenchments before giving battle, the ag-
gregate loss of the forces under Grants
immediate command mot counting opera
tons in the Shenandoah Valley-they being
fairly offset by those of Banks, Shields,
Milroy, Kelly, and others), during the
overland campaign from the Rapidan to
Petersburg, with the siege of Petersburg
and all the battles incident thereto, up to
the final surrender of Lee at Appomattox
Courthouse, was thirteen thousand and
sixty-one killed, sixty-six thousand four
hundred and hfty-two wounded, twenty
six thousand nine hundred and eighty
eight missing aggregate, one hundred and
six thousand five hundred and one.
From this it is evident that the army Of
the Potomac and the army of the James
lost nearly forty thousand fewer men after
Grant took command than they lost before
that time. The contrast between the cap
lures made and the advantages gained ia
the two periods is still more striking, but
needs no illustration. rY asla1 aaT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
A FTKE STONY.


Jacobs father was dead and his mother
was poor, poorer than poverty, in fact. for
she had herself and Jacob and little Nan
to support, and Nan was cripple, never
had taken, a step in seven years-that is to
say, ever since she was born. Jacob was
twelve, and good stout slip of boy at
that. In the winter be weAt to school, and
ia the summer he picked up stones and
worked in Eugene Wales father's garden.
Squire Yale, they called him, NOT that he
was q squire, but because poor folks seem
to think they can not put a rich man high
enough over their own heads without Civ
ing him some sort Of title to step up on.
At least that is what Jacob Billings used to
say, but Jacob didn't like rich folks, and
he had spiteful sort Of way talking about
them. Above ell, Jacob didn't like the
squire, and as for Eugene, it wouldn't be
too much to say be hated him. To be sure,
Eugene was rather set up in. his ways, and
rather careless about hurting poor peo-
pies feelings, and when he was angry
said good many things be was sorry for
afterwaTd, and Jacob never forgot anything
that offended OF hurt him. So the two
boys did not get on very we'll together,
especially the winter when they were both
/ twelve years old, and went together to the
district school, II was Eugeneis last term,
for the next fall be was 10 20 to board
ing school to be fitted for college.
College, indeed Didn't that make
Jacob ravel Why shouldn't he 20 10 The
college as well e. Eugene, who didn't
know half IS much, be said, and went on
so that his poor mother cried, and Nan
told him he was wicked boy, and she
didn't love him; which made matters worse
| for If there was anything Il The world Ja.
cob loved better than all elas Il was Door
pale, pretty little Nan. his crippled sister
Il was sbe very next day alter this scene
that the end Of the whole matter arrived il
/ this way. Both boys staid ct noon, md So
In fact did almost the whole school except
the teacher, more's the pity. Well
some diepute arose and Eugene and Jacob
took different sides, as they almost aiWayl
did, and at last forgot what they had begun
10 dispute about, and took 20 calling each
oiher names, saying all the provoking
things that they could think % until q
laak Jacob SAID Eugene was q stick-uf
s0ol, and Eugene said Jacob was sneak
/ and z besgaF TO this Jacob replied thai
tbs other He'd, for he never had begged q
coats worth IN bis life; 70 which Eags0e
i retorle2 that 10 very troWaer Jacob Worl
| at that rl1ment had been Q pair 81 his old
ones, and vera patched from g pair Of BIZ
| hiher's. UhIoElunalely his va the pre-
else truth, alihorsh + was very mean q
EHgeao 70 aag + especially before the
olast scholars, whs % oaos aet up = shout
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
Love T.aurhs ID Almanac..

The st. Louis Republican tells the follow.
ing story Of q new expedient Of that inge.
nuity which is continually circumyenting
the cruel designs of unsympathizing and
matteroffact parents and guardians: /
A very pleasing young couple arrived at
the Everett House yesterday from Illinois.
soon became evident they wanted to get
married. The clerk politely inquired If two
rooms were required, and the young man
replied in the negative, saying they expect
ed to be married during the day. Shortly
AFTER arrival they started out upon tour Of
inquiry. Led by arural instinct they first re-
paired TO the courthouse, but not finding
any facilities among the leather. headed OF.
fcials there for solemnizing marriage, they
returned to the hotel and consulted the
courteous clerk. He recommended them TO
procure the services Of Justice of the
Peace, and consequently Justice Jecko was
sent for. He was promptly on hand. The
young man drew him aside and said he was
green at the business" and wanted the
whats the matterYH asked Jecko, care
you not Of agegn 20
IsI am old enough, p said the young man,
iebut the girl" It was then ascertained
that the young lady was under eighteen,
and the Justice declined to proceed.
This placed the young people In a serious
dilemma, and they reVolVed the matter
deeply, and finally hit upon happy expe.
dent. The number eighteen was clipped
from newspaper of that day Of the month,
and the piece Of paper was placed Id the
young girls shoe, and being under her pref
~ little foot, she might with q certain
truthfulness say she was over eighteen.
The next step was to send for Justice Law
renee. That big and bearded functlonary
duly arrived, and expressed readiness "a
proceed With the ceremony. His questions
were answered satisfactorily, and the mar,
became happier enc, and the sole objec
ton was removed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
THREE MEsrINes.
BY THE AvrnOR OF ,sons HA1lrAx, GENTLEMAN,

By TIE AUTHOR OF JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN
oh the happy meeting from over the sea;
When love my friend, and my friend loves
me;
And we stand face to face, and for letters
There are endless words to be heard and
said,
With glance between, shy, anxious, half
As if asking: "say, now, is there aught of
changer ..s...
Till we both settle down as we used to be
Since love my friend, and my friend loves
me.
Oh the blissful meeting of lovers true,
Against whom faith has done all that faith
could do;
And then dropped conquered-while over
those slain
Dead years of anguish, parting and pain,
Hope lifts her banner, gay, gal ant and fair,
Untainted, uniform, in the balmy air;
And the heaven of the future, golden and
bright,
Arches above them-God guards the right!
But, oh for the meeting to come one day,
When the spirit slips out ofits house OF clay;
When the standersby, with plying sign,
Shall softly cover this face of mine,
And leap--whither ali who can know?
But outward, onward, as spirits must go;
Until eye to eye, without fear see
God, and my lost as they see ne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISES IN CHICAGO. "a
Chicago correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post writes;
One of the few largely paying newspa-
per concerns in the country is the Chicago
Tribune, whose yearly dividends Of late
have been between eighty and ninety per.
cent, besides paying handsome salaries to
the proprietors. This company, which is
worth something like a million dollars, pro
poses to pat some of its capital into build,
ing that shall be worthy its name, and has
begun the erection, on the corner OF Madison.
and Dearborn streets, of q magnificent build
ing of stone, brick, and iron, which viii be
surpassed by few in the country. It will
have two great eight-cylinder Hoe presses,
besides the usual variety for Job work, and
win be altogether splendidly appointed es-
tablishment. About the first Of December
next is the time set for its completion. The
stanch Republican German paper, the
Stats Zettung, and the young but remark
ably successful Euenilg Post, are about TO
take the joint occupancy Of fine building
on Madison street, a few doors west of the
Tribune building, which is one hundred and
ninety feet deep, and will give them ample
room for still further growth. The other
dailies are well situated, and all are almost
within q stones throw of this fayorite
corner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
EsFATE oF ]. E. aoopsoN-

laI5l- 0EEIoE OF UaTTED STATES
District Of u
= 81 S4749 Monroe. La, Ju
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE TIA
i twenty-esventh day Of June, A. b.
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issu
~ oisiSaSn. "a ~ Sts3s S ~ f6Iis;!, y
adjudged . bankrupt on his own pe
the payment Of any dsbta and delivery d
" belonging to such bankrupt, to bis
uee, and the tEanGfer Of any properly
forbidden BY law /; that Q meeting Of thl
the said bankrupt. TO prove their debts
one or more aHeignees Of bis estate, vii
Court o. bankruptcy, 70 be holden at 2
once, ~ the town Of Monroe, Louisiar
j. q. Baker, Register, on the twenty
July A. ID. l6ee. al 10 O'Clock "A. N.
II. j. HEBRON, u. 8.
R~M. n GRADY. Deputy, IS MSsseII
No sll-iyeA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
ESTATE OF J. Il. RHYMES

OFFICE UNITED STATES NJ
District of Lon
Monroe, La, Jun,
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT .
4 twenty. seyenth day Of June, A. ID 1856
RANT In BANKRUPTCY was issued
estate of j. II. RHYMES, in the
Franklin and STATE Of Louisiana, who bal
judged bankrupt on his own petition; th
ment of any debts and delivery of any pH
longing to such bankrupt, to him or for
the transfer Of any properly BY him, are
bankrupt. To prove their debts and h m
more Assignees Of bis estate, will be held
Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Regis
in the town of Monroe, Louisiana. beiors
Baker, Register, on the twenty-niutAA
July, A. D. 1868, at 10 clock A. Nj.
1888 District of "a
Per n; NJ. GRADY. Deputy. as Messengd,
No. sl9-jy8 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

A Lima correspondent Of the Tribune as
serts that irom the first Of February to the
thirty first Of May, Of this year, seventeen
Thousand Of the people 81 Callao ana Lima
one hundred and dfty Thousand, there has
evidently been no common mortality. Ia
this connection the fact that the pestilence
ie already IN ahips quefantined At Fortress
Monroe and below Philadelphia, obtains
great aignifc .l-Neio York Common
tcedlh, a." n @tH SIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
ESTATE OF J. B. LOVE
OFFICE OF UNITED STATES
nF-tw.aA - a

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES
District of 10
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE tina
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issu
the estate of j.. b. LOVE-, in the
Union and State Of Louisiana, who
adjudged a banhrapt on MS own petitioi
payment of any debts aud delivery of d
belonging % such bankrupt, TO him ori
and the transfer OF ALI property by him.
den by law; thata meeting Of the cfedl
said bankrupt, 70 prove. their debts AMI
one OF more assiRnees OF his estate, will
Court OF Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the
j. q. Baker, intbe town of Monroe, parl
chite, before W, j. @. Baker, Register, d
zenith day Of July, A, ID. 1863, at 10 o 'olod
FIJI. HEBR0Ns. United States
Per ~ N, GRADY, Deputy. as Messena
b..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

. Whenever we hear Of an assassination In
the South We may be almost sure that either
one exCenfederate has killed another or
that negro or white Union man has been
murdered. Major Nancy, Of Tennessee, was
recently killed IN cold blood in New Orleans
b Qulntero, tie former Comic d6rate Charge
Of Affairs ii Mexico. We desire to zee the
South boc01ne civilized. but II the road to
such Z ee1sunlnatlcn Les through as1asain-
Oe1l sdefaies elSEe.-- 70 Post. ~