davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
HURLEY'S
STOMACHIC BITTERS.
FOR
Debility,
LOSES of Appe-
tite, Weakness, In
djppSfion or DvSnonq1a

Want Of Action OF the Liver,
OR DISORDERED STOMACH,
There are no Bitters that Can Compare nth
these in removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can be had at any drug store in the
United States, or from the proprieto's at Lou
isville Kentucky, to whom all orders should be
addressed. JAMES PUDDLE 81 co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
COOPER,s WELL,

KINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
EHE recent announcement made Oy Mi Mi
1 McMakin in charge of COopers mg ha
Hotel, business matters calling nm on ri IL
has withdrawn from the position: ~
place is now open for the reception OF gIe1S or
charges $50 per month, SIS per week, - PCT e.
day the public will find conveyance q
Terry Station, on the n. o., j. q u N ~ ~ ~
Also at Bottoms Station on the oouVn0i1
Railroad, for Cooper's Well. -.
Imam WILLIAMS Proprietor.
may l2-d3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
DR.. SEABROOK'S
ELIXIR OF PYROPHOSPHATE OF
iron And CALISAYA. 81

THIS elegant combination possesses ill the
L. best TONIC prophecies of Peruvian Bark
and iron, without the dlsagreable taste and bad
tastes of either, separately or in other prepa-
tons, OF thesc valuable medicines. 1t should
be taken in all cases when gentle tonic i'm
preston is required-after convalescence from
FEvERs or other debiiiating diseases, or in
those distressing IRREGULARITIES peculiar to
females. No feraale should be without it, if
liable to such diseases, FOR nothing can well
take its place. tt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
TMTTCHEIL&C co.

I.MITCHELL& co.
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM boil-i--''--
s!'I LARD TANKS,
sstHa WATER TANKS, Ell.
No. 4s7 Main Street,th
Between 18th and 10 ~
oct24w6m LOuisfIi-IN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18

w n III = n
"A by so feet in lot no local
latin.
lot no. 10 GalIatin
8 a lot no IL Gallatin
q q lot no. L Gallatin
lot no. 81 Gallatin
q a lot no. % Gallatin
lot no. 2 Hazlehurst
. acres in s e d seq
LOT no. . square Y Halle
u lot no. 6 HazIehurst
~ leet east end lot 8 square
70 HaZlehurst g.
lots 81 and IS by plat Halle.
hurst
lot 4 square % Hazlehurst
los ~ square 6 Crystal
Springs
lots 2 and 8 Crystal Springs
n lot 8 square 5 Crystal
Springs
ot 8 square Is Crystal
Springs
oo-i00 acres south of Miller
g Sexton, town of Crystal
Springs ''''
-, Also the following lands
sold for the taxes 1863.
= n 8 e Il and n VIZ s e
n and n sw u and n
e u sw u
e n n w u & sw INV X
n e y ne y and n " Il n e
ana sw N heL and
Sc n neL
NV NsWL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
Division of Section.

-4L NV " sw n
w II sc ID and Q e u n w "
Parte n e n sc n (33
acres) part sc u ne Il 40
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
MOTTO TO MOTHERS
DIR. SEABROOK'S
Infant Soothing Syrup

"E HAVE, by purchase of the original
w recipe, become sole proprietors of this
Celebrated Medicine. We ask you to give it
trial, with an assurance that you will in future
discard all those nauseous and destructive
stuffs, such Batemans Drops, Godfrey's
Cordial, Devices Mixture, &C., combinations of
a past and anti-progressive age, when it was
thought that the more disgusting the mixture
the better the medicine Ht-F
Use in the future only SEABROOK'S, a CON-
bination quite up with the advancement of the
age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action,
efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable
in the following diseases
Summer Complaint, irregularities of
the BoaOeEs, Restiveness, 1eething, de-
Gives health to the child and rest to the mo-
ther.
We could 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 New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

Mr.. GLEN RULED Our OF CoURT.-The Legis-
nounced the charges of corruption against its
members made by Mr.. Glen without foundations
in fact, and therefore has ruled Mr.. Glen and
his case out of court While giving Mr.. Glen
credit for sincerity in presenting the charges,
the special committee report that he has not
sustained his case. Poor Mr.. Glen was no
match for his adversaries. He should. have
known that honesty is not the best policy in
the Albany Legislature, and should therefore
have held his peace. But who believes that
the venerable Mr.. Glen was wrong and that
the special committee is rightP Not one who
knows anything about the Legislature and the
lobby from Buffalo to the Battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

THE DIGNITY OF OFFICIAL LIFE.-Whoever
wishes to form correct idea Of the amenities
and courtesies of official intercourse at the
national capital should particularly note tho
language used by Judge Black in one OF hie
letters to the President published in FRI
days HERALD. Mr.. Black writes of "Mr.
Seward and the thieves whose interests he has
so faithfully protected" and writes thus to
President of whose Cabinet Mr.. Seward is
distinguished member.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

JEFF DAVIS ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE
LINR--We learn from Richmond that the bail
bond of JEFF Davis would be renewed yester-
day; that Davis will not appear in person
that his trial will probably be fixed for the last
day of May or the LIST Of June, when it will
certainly take place. The important point of
this intelligence is this-that Davis will not
appear in person." lie is in Canada. He is
safe over there from the wrath of Ben Wade,
and there we would advise him to stay; for If
brought in person to trial after The removal of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03
Acc,oenrM POISONING ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
From the Evening Telegram Of yesteriay.I

CINCINNATT, May 2, 1868.
The wife Of George Smith, Of this city, feeling nos
very well ON Tuesday, consulted an old LADY of
the neighborhoOd and on her recommendation
procured quantity Of tartar emetic She took .
heavy dose Of the poison and died in few hours-
Yesterday afternoon a well dressed man by the
name of william Moelman, with the design OF de-
stroying himself cut deep cash in his left wrist,
severng Of the principal arteries, and then sac
down In quiet spot on the canal bank, near Plum
street, to walt for death. Fortunately he was dts
covered before his veins could become entirely Dry
and medical treatment The cut was bandaQcd by
the attending surgeon, and In short time he was in
fair way to escape bleeding TO DEATH SIS he mai nr-
posed to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

To --latest News from Mexico.
The principal items in the latest telegraphis
news from Mexico attest the prolonged dis
turbance which torments that beautiful but
unhappy country. The rebellion Of Cen
eral Negrete is still unsurpassed. Ca
males is reported as being about to make.
common cause with Negrete and also a.
having been successful in recent
fight. The name of Aureliano Rivera is con-
nected with wild rumors Of fresh proawssoia-
nqsentos. The insurrection at Perote had a
horrible end, manning having been resorted
to in the execution Of the insurgents. This
incident suffices to show how very far behind
the spirit of the age the mi-barbarous Next
cans are. The rumOrs of Minister Romero's
resignation are renewed. The course of Con-
gress indicates loss of prestige on the part
of President Juarez, who will find it difficult,
says our correspondent, to surmount the
elements of the opposition without exerting
authoritative pressure. A communication
from General J. G.. Ortega dated at his prison
in Monterey and signed as President Gd in-
terins, has been published. Our readers are
aware of his claims to the title, which he
assumes as being successor to the
Presidency, according to the Mexican
constitution, by virtue of his former
Office as Chief Justice. The utter
social Reorganization of Mexico is illustrated
by the facts that Senior Calixto, the younger
had been kidnapped and held to ransom for
ten thousand dollars; that Mr.. Branff, one Of
the conductors on the Vera Cruz Railway, had
his skull fractured in fight with some bandits
who attacked the building party, and that Mr.
Saulnier, the American Consul at Vera Cruz
while on mission to the interior recently, was
attacked by banditti. But Mr.. Saulnier drew
his revolver and asserted that he was an AmeriL
can Consul, whereupon the highwaymen de-
sisted and saw the Consul safe on his way
Our telegram does not mention that he may
also have invoked in his behalf the s'occule
influence" of the HERALD, Of which he was
formerly correspondent. But we are glad to
learn that even the Mexican banditti are begin
ming to respect the authority of the American
flag. Minister Romero is accused of being ae
the head of q s'shOrt corner" in Mexican securi-
ties, attempted by sending agents to the United
States by the Mexican Treasury Department.
for the purpose Of depreciating the bonds of
that republic SO as to buy them at reduced
rate. The troubles in Sinaloa were to be put
down with vigor. General Corona was levy
ing forced loans on the foreign merchants To
pay his troops, and General Martinez had
virtually abandoned his own cause, so
that what Alatorre did in Yucatan will
be repeated by Corona in Sinaloa. In
fine, the same financial, political and
social chaos seems to exist in Mexico which,
we have lately had so frequent occasion to-
notice, and out of which order, wealth and
prosperity will probably not emerge until the
''great republic" shall have absorbed the
s'so-called" republic of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03
The Fashions.

From the pen of our lively and witty cor
respondent in Paris we are favored with
another glimpse of fashionable life and follies
in that capital. All Paris, initiating the ex-i
ample of the imperial family, became de-
vout and donned penitential garments during,
Holy Week, and the churches were throngedj
The Emperor and Empress on Easter SundaN
attended an aristocratic christening in the
capacity of sponsors. The chubby faced prin-
cipals on the occasion were marshal and Al
duke Tin embryo). The rage for Marie An
toinette toilets is still on the increase, although
we doubt very much if the poor Queen or the
Inflated Princess Lamballe, were they living,
would be able to recognize any of the dresses
or costumes that now bear their names. Suits
are now exclusively worn on the streets
bonnet, dress, gloves and parasol being ain
en- suite. The new striped petticoats look
very pretty under p light gray dress, loope6
up in graceful manner. When loose jacket
or fchu and fancy straw fanchon enveloped
in mist of tulle are added, the effect is
charming. At the races in France the ex-
travagant toilets of the ''out-a nd-outer" LADY,
patrons were subject of considerable COM
ment. There is little new in the world Of
fashion on this side of the Atlantic, but there
are indications of another revolution ere long,,
and the modistes will endeavor to get the
control of bonnets once more. At present the
majority of their customers make their own
bonnets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03


indeed. His conviction and execution WIN DO
necessary to the radicals to save appearances
in reference to Johnson's removal.
The Ministerial Crisis in Great Britain.
The debate In the House of Commons on
Mr.. Gladstone's resolutions came to close
on Saturday morning at half-past two o'clock.
The vote was unmistakable In house
full almost beyond precedent the government
was defeated by majority of sixty-6ye. The
good sense Of the Prime Minister came to his
aid when he declared, amid the profoundest
silence, that the relations of the Ministry
and the House of Commons had been so
altered by the vote that time was necessary
to consider what action should be taken in the
news Mr.. Disraeli had set out for Osborne to
consult with the Queen.
Disraeli has had hard battle to fight. 1t
has been his misfortune that he has had to
fight against great odds. Gladstone has proved
himself to be too many for him on this occa-
sion. The game, however, is not completely
up. Disraeli is unquestionably at his wits end.
The ground has gone from his feet sooner than
he expected. The circumstances, however, in
which he now finds himself are precisely those
which give genius such as his its oppor-
tunity. What will he do? Dissolution
would be folly; for general election now
would not prevent a general election either at
the close of this OF the commencement of next
year. To bow to the vote of the House and
yet remain in Office would bring on the Ministry
the contempt of the entire British people. We
see nothing for Mr. Disraeli but resignation.
His simplest and safest course is to give place
to Mr.. Gladstone, who is now, with Earl Rus
sells consent, the acknowledged chief of the
liberal party. Disraeli's chance is in opposi-
ton. Mr.. Gladstone has raised difficulty
which he will find it by no means easy to
remove out of the way. The Irish Church is
a much larger question than Mr. Gladstone has
as yet encouraged the public to believe. 1t is
really vital question. 1t touches the founda-
tions of the British constitution. Reconstruc-
ton has more than once in the worlds history
been found to be more difficult even than
destructive war. Mr.. Gladstone will find this
out. Mr.. Disrael, if he can only calm himself
in the circumstances, will not be slow to dis
cover that even this defeat paves the way to
another and grander success. The situation
is full of interest. The game is keen, the
players are skilful and the spectators are
numerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

LUCKY, AFTER ALL-The people of this
State, in having this year Legislature with one
house of one party and one Of the other and
Governor not exactly in favor with either
house. From these bitches between the AS
sembly, the Senate and the Governor heavy
catalogue of big jobs has been switched on
the track. ''When rogues fall out says the
proverb. ''honest men are the gamers thereby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03
Rumored Illness Of Ismail Pacha, vicerOy
Of Egypt.

Rumored Illness Of Ismail Pacha, viceroy
Of Egypt.
Our mail advices have brought us the intel
ligence that Ismail Pacha, the present Viceroy
of Egypt, was seriously i'll. The death OF the
Viceroy at the present moment could not fail
to be attended with very serious consequences.
Ismail Pacha was born in 1880, not in 1916, as
the London Times incorrectly puts it. He is,
therefore, only in his thirty-eighth year.
Ismail is son of the celebrated Ibrahim Pacha,
and grandson of the still more celebrated Mo
manned Ali, who founded the present line of
regal throne in 1868, on the death of his
brother, Said Pacha. His reign, therefore,
has as yet been brief; but it has been vigorous
and successful beyond that of any of the rulers
of his house since the days of Mohammed Ali.
Under his rule Egypt has acquired more
than nominal independence of the Sultan.
Within the last two years he has made an ex-
pertinent never before made in Mohammedan
country-he has given his people constitu-
ton and has established species of Parlia-
mentary government, modelled somewhat on
the imperial system of France. 1t is only a few
weeks since he opened the second session of
the Chambers by speech which would not
have suffered by comparison with any of the
speeches commonly pronounced on such occa-
sions by the royal or imperial chiefs of Europe.
His mind on all essential points (religion ex-
ceptedD is in perfect harmony with modern
progress. Since his accession to power and
by the influence he has brought to bear on the
authorities at Constantinople Ismail Pacha,
much to the annoyance Of many of the mem
beers Of his family, has succeeded in changing
the order of succession. Formerly the patri-
archal system which has always prevailed
in the East, and which stil rules at
Constantinople, ruled in Egypt. The eldest
male head of the family Of Mohammed Ali was
chief of the State. In virtue of this law he
himself succeeded to power; but he has, with
the Sultan's consent, made the succession he
reditary in his own family. His son, still a
boy, is heir apparent. If Ismail Pacha were
cut off suddenly it is not unsafe to predict that
Egypt would be plunged into revolution.
Mustapha Pacha, now an exile from Egypt,
and known all over Europe as the chief of the
party of progress in Turkey, and younger-if
younger at all-than the viceroy by minutes
only, would have been but for the change of
law his brothers natural successor. Mustapha
has many friends in Egypt, and as he has never
consented to the new arrangement there can
be little doubt that in the event of the death Of
the viceroy he would return to Egypt and
make vigorous effort to regain what he con-
siders his rights. A revolution in Egypt would
be certain to bring about joint French and
British occupation of the country. Such an
occupation would be fraught with dangerous
consequences to Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

Unofcial returns place the radical majority in the
Louisiana election at 1855. Yarmouth Ia elected
governor, and the Legislature u radical on joint
ballot by twenty seven majority.
The Methodist Conference now in session TN Chi
cago continued its business yesterday The question
OF admitting colOred delegates came up again, ana
after general ventilation was laid the table until
after the report Of the bishops is received.
The California Democratic State Convention, IN
session In San Francisco have adopted resoiutiohs
denouncing Congress and the Impeachment. iney
say nothing relative to the national debt or he pro
posed nominees at the coming New York convention.
Sitka is becoming o lively business port. During
the last month ten or twelve vessels OF various rigs
arrived and departed several OF them Deihg steam
ships, and passengers are continually arriving.
row occurred at negro picnic near Memphis
Yesterday in which several persons, all colored, were
shot, one OF them MORALLY
The number of deaths In this city during the past
week was 453.
The stock market, including government securi
ties. was dull Yesterday. Gold closed at 1891.
In most departments OF trade In commercial cir
Giles yesterday there was but little animation. Cot
ton was in improved demand and q shade higher
closing at 321c. for middling uplands. Coffee was
dull and rather heavy. On 'change -four was in
limited demand and heavy white wheat was quiet
and generally lower. Corn was In fair demand and
frmer. Oats were more sought after and higher For
pork the demand was moderate, but prices were
12H csc. per bb higher. Beef was steady and
lard In fair demand and firm. Petr0leum-crude
was quiet, but Nc. higher, while bonded was in
brisk demand and 1c. higher. Naval stores-spirlts
turpentine was dull and declined &C.; other kinds
without change Of moment Freights were duh and
heavy. Whskey was dull ana nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

A CLEAN SwEEp.-A radical contemporary
says that II, as President of the United States
ad interim, ''Mr. Wade should, In co-opera-
ton with the Senate, remove every federal
oficeholder from the Cabinet down to the
tide walters, the people, so far from revolving,
would feel rather relieved by the consciousness
that no change could let loose upon them
more hungry swarm Of vampires" From SINH
lar hints from other quarters, and from the
gathering Of the spoilsmen at Washington, we
feel bound to say to the federal officeholders,
great and shakespeare for clean sweep
under Mr. Wade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03


NrvSVxy XNDR HID
NEW lOhA lllLlO1A1/D
-~~~..~>-~.>-,>~~>~~-~-~
-, s,urvu
~~~~>S~~~~~>>>r~~N~>"~~~>~
LANES GORDON BENNETT
fkof
~~>>oNo~>S>~~>~S>1-N>~~N-
All business OF news ie''ers anu 'eiegrapnic
,..hos ,,rst ha oddros.aa Npw von,,
HvpA1D
HEkALD.
Letters and packages should De properly
Rejected communications vii, not he rs
turned.
-----------------------
Volume XXXIII.. mo. 124
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
----
DAY X. LEE Morning and evening.
--------- -..-T
CHAPEL OF THE HOLY APOSTLES.-REv. X. S. HOW
CUURcH Of THE REFORMATION ABBoTr
Cuupru ou THE crpANcERs DR. DEEMS,
morning and afternoon
DoDwOPTU UALL-SpIRITUALIsrs. Morning and
- A.,
EVERETT ROOMs.-SPItiIUALisio mhs' y. FANNIE
,,. ,,, - r
FIRST BAPTIST CHuhoH.-fEv. THOMAS u. ANDEE-
nda hHB "a ~" Morning No evening EAST
''' A"''' "0i''' N'Nh' A''o'noo' anu '''N"s
TRINITf.--NEv. G. +. kROTEL. Morning and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

In the High Court yesterday Mr. Stanbery resumed
his remarks, but he showed such evident signs OF
fatigue after speaking for about anhour that Senator
Anthony moved to adjourn until Monday, but objec-
ton was made. and Mr.. Stanbery himself said he
did not ask it. Mr.. W. F. Peddrick formerly OF the
Attorney Generals Office, then read the remaining
portions of the speech, with the exception of the
peroration, which was delivered BY Mr.. Stanbery
himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

would become illegal or purely despotic. 1t
would throw the Jacobin impeachers into the
greatest CONSERVATION and embarrassment.
They might talk of impeaching Mr.. Chase him
self, were he to take such course, and possibly
might try il; but the people would be with
him, and he would earn everlasting gratitude
and fame for his defence of constitutional right
and the preservation of the government. A
few days will decide whether the Chief Justice
comprehends his position and the crisis or will
yield to intimidation from the faction in power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

the extreme penalty Of treason will be slim
indeed. His conviction and execution WIN DO
necessary to the radicals to save appearances
in reference to Johns0n's removal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

BLEECKER STREET UNIvERsALIST CHu RCH.-REv
DAY X. LEE Morning and evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07
Assignee's Notice of Appointment
Assignee'sNo Notice disappointment

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of South Carolina
IN run MATTER OF D. II. DournlT, a BANKRUPT.
To Whom il may Conce,n-The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as As
sigree of B. H.: Douthit, of the County of Andcr-
son, and State of South Carolina, within said Dis
trict, who has been adjudgcd Bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court of said District.
Dated at Anderson c. H.. s. G., the 29th day Of
September, 1868.
JOSEPH N. BROWN Assignee
Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07
MEDICAL COLLEGE
q E o r g Z a I,
At Augusta.


THE S4th Course of Lectures will be commenced
on the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER.
Fggs:-Ful Course, Sl05i Ma.rculation. So {;
Disseciions, Sl0 Diploma, $50. All payable in
currency.
FACULTY.
IP. GAnv1S, Md, Emeritus Professor of Ma
term Medica.
L. D. Fonp, Md, Professor of the Institutes
and Practice Of Medicine.
JOS. A. EVE, Md. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women aud Infants
L. A. DucAs; D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
GEO. w. RAINS, Md, Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
II. F. CAMrnxLL, Md, Professor Of Operative
Surgery nnd Surgical Anatomy.
DrSAussuRE FORD, Md, Professor of Anatomy
w. H. DounnTY, Md, Professor of Therapcu-
tics, Mntera. Medica and Medical Jurisprudence
EDWARD GEpDIXGs, M.D Professor of Physi-
olocy and Pathological Anatomy.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Md, Adjunct Professor of
Obstetrics.
JOS. A. S. MlLLIGAs, Md, Assistant to the
Professor of Practice.
Jonx S. COLEMAN, Md, Demonstrator of An
s. G. Eve, MD, Clinical Assistant at tie Dis
pensary. r,o,,
Sept 80, 1868 is