davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26

Job Printing of all de scriptions
neatly and promptly executed at the
Clarion Office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER OR CHILLS AND
FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly CLAIMS for it a superiority over all RENE
dies ever offered to the public for the safe, GER
tain, speedy and permanent cure OF Ague and
Fever and Chiils and Fever, whether OF short
or long standing. He refers to the entire
Western and southwestern country to bear
him testimony to tie 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 single dose has been
sufficient for cure, and whole families have
been cured by single bottle, with perfect
estoration of the general health. 1t is, how
ever prudent, and iEAevery case more certain
to cure if Its use is continued for week or
two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases.
usually, this medicine will not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good order should the
patient. however, require cathartic medicine,
after having taken three or four doses OF the
Tonic, single dose of BULLS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient.
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office:
No. 40 Fifth Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
All of the above Remedies for sale by
T ALL DRUGGISTS Ell
0c1ot d&w1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
VILLANow, WALKER COUNTY, GA.l

June 1000.
z DR.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir:-I have recently
gwen your '' Worm Destroyer" several trials,
and / find it wonderfully efficacious. 1t has
not failed in single instance, to have the
wished for effect. l am doing a pretty large
country practice, and have daily use for some
article of the kind. am free to confess that
[ know of no remedy recommended by the
ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in
its effects. On the contrary, they are uncertain
in the extreme. My object in writing you is
to tind outupon what terms can get the med
icine directly from you. If can get it on easy
terms, shall use a great deal of it. 4 am
aware that the use of such articles is contrary
to the teachings and practice of great major
ity of the regular line OF Nj. D's., but l see no
just cause or good sense for discarding a RENE
dy which we know to be efficient, simply be-
cause We may be ignorant of its combinations
For my part, | shall make it rule to use all
and any means to alleviate suffering humanity
which may be able to commandment hesi-
tating because some one more ingenious than
myself may have learned its effects first, and
secured the sole right to that knowledge
However, | am by no means an advocate or
supporter of the thousands of worthless nos
trums tha flood the country, that purport to-
= cure all manner of dis ease to which human
flesh is heir. Please repIy soon, and inform
me of your best terms.
am. sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS p. CLEMENT, NJ. ID.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
MOTTO TO MOTHERS
DIR. SEABROOK'S
Infant Soothing Syrup

~TE 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
stuffs, such as Bateman's 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. ...... r
Use in the future only SEABROOK'S, COM
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
Summaer Complaint, Irregularities Of
the Bowels, Restiveness, Teething, dc.
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 Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
HURLEY'S
STOMACHIC BITTERS.
for
Debility,
Losss of Appe-
tite, Weakness, In

digestion, or Dyspepsla,
Want of Action of the Liver,
OR DISORDERED STOMACH,
There are no Bitters that Can Compare With
these in removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can be had at ahy drug store in the
United States, or from the proprietors at LOU
isville Kentucky, to whom all orders should be
addressed. JAMES RUDDLE & co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26

as above s239, ,12O 90
s. stamrs 16,75s 70
Collaterais ... 1850 90
Broadway 21,oOo 90
$3.50, ,439 u
Premium in Ag'ts handsS62, ,1S5 43
Notes receivable, taken for
marine risks =. 81, Isl IA
Accrued Interest unpaid
on Stocks and Bonds 7,494 90
S15l S36 81
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
HENRY c. JONES, Secretary.
GEO. B. BYNEs, Chief Clerk.

STATE OF RYLANDl
BALTIMORE CITY, TO-WIT:I
On the 10th day of January, 1868, personally
appeared before the subscriber, Justice OF
the Peace, in and for the said City: JOHN w.
RANDOLPH, President, and HENRY Z. JONES
Secretary, of the United States Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company 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-Nine
Thousand, Four Hundred and Thirty-Nine
Dollars, and Seyenty-TwO Cents
THOS. B. GRIFFIN, j. Z.
B. G.. HUMPHREYS ~ CO..
June9d30 AGENTS, JACKSON, MISS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
Forline & Roach,
COMNIlSSION MERCHHNT'S.
AND DEALERS IN
LEAF TOBACCO, PRODUCE, PROVISIONS
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

GE NERAL M mkhCAAN NDESE.
q Fourth Street, bet. Main and River,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
A RE prepared to furnish Merchants and
IA Planters with good sweet, Natural Leaf
Tobacco, put up in one pound bundles, COM
pactly packed in Hhds. or Boxes, from %, 80
% 100 lbs each. for chewing and smoking pur-
poses, atprices merely nominal, compared with
the manufactured article. Smoking, IL to 20,
Dark chewing 25 to 80, Bright chewing 30 to
30 cents. Warranted superior to any manu-
factured in the market. Will on receipt of
your orders, with the money, ship to any adj
dress. Send forward your orders.
FORLINE 81 ROACH.
References:-Th Business Houses of Louis
vile. KY, and many Patrons South. apl3d4m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
Popular Worm Candy

AS In4s lsreally A SPECIFIC FOR WORMS. .and
the best ard most palatable form to give to
children, it Is not surprising that it is fast
taking the place of all other preparations for
worms-it being perfectly tasteless, and any
child will take it.
JAMES RUDDLE & CO.,
.. Proprietors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26

1867 s163, ,122 9s
Premiums on Marine risks received
in 1867 156, ,331 O2
Losses paid duling the year . 11S,463 19
Interest received on investments 9,542 AZ
Expenses for the year, paid Officers
Agents, Taxes, Printing, DIVER
tising, stationary, Postage, etc. 46,0O4 O6
Dividend paid $40 per share on
5000 shares, the whole amount of
dividend applied to the augmen- -
tation of Capital Stock 10000 90
1857 u 11,O9S, ,s1a 50
AS4H' 1857 :. VI -Aai 0 1920, ,172 90
Aggregate of Fire risks now out
Standing S,991, All 45
Outstanding 1,1a4,7oO 90
HENRY C. JONES, Secretary.
GEO B. BYNES Chief Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
L / A B IL. 1T I E S .

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, 50Ot
shares at $50
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26

June9d3O AGENTS, JACKSON, MISS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

the Bourbon rule Is at hand, however, there
can be but little doubt. Upon whom VIII fall
the mantle Of sovereignty is question which
the future alone can determine. There is q
thoroughly liberal party which would do away
entirely with all semblanoe Of monarchy. Bat
this is quite impracticable; Spain is as poorly
prepared for entering upon the stage Of repub-
licanism as Is South America, muoh further
removed from the possibility of free institu-
tions than France. Reports by way Of Vienna
state that the insurgents demand the abdca-
tien of the Queen in favor Of her son, the
Infanta Don Alphonse but this is scarcely
credible, for Spain has had too much Of
Bourbon rule to exchange one sovereign Of that
house for another who would prove little more
than tool in the hands OF the former. The
Duke of Montpensier has his adherents, and
so has the King Of Portugal. A movement in
favor of the latter is likely to gain strength,
for It would present an opportunity not soon
again to occur for merging into one nationality
of respectable dimensions all the territory and
people of the Spanish Peninsula. A republic
being out Of the question, the next best thing
would be a union with Portugal under the
sceptre of Dom Luis, who would give to Spain
a wiser rule and a more liberal existence thau
she has enjoyed for centuries. The only thing
in his disfavor is his seeming alliance with
Louis Napoleon, arising from two circum-
stances. The one is the fact that the Queen
of Portugal is a sister to the wife of Prince
Napoleon, the Emperor's cousin. The other
is far more serious. Don Antonio, Duke OF
Montpensier, the rival claimant to the throne,
is brother-in law of Queen Isabella; but he
is likewise son of the late King Louis
Philippe, and would therefore be an obnoxious,
If not a troublesome neighbor to Napoleon,
when once firmly established in power. So
the Spanish succession, in case of the de-
thronement of Queen Isabella, is likely to
again become one of the vexatious questions
of Europe, and to divide the attention Of the
crowned heads with the Roman question and
the problem of the balance of power between
France and the North German Confederation.
Its most natural and only appropriate solution
an appeal to the will of the Spanish people
will not, in all probability, suggest itself to
the arbiters of the fate of nations. Such
ceremony would be extremely distasteful to
the confirmed opponents of all democratic ten
denotes on the part of the masses, and would
be averted if possible, even at the expense of
another Peninsular war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

be time 10 look for prices akin 70 those of
olden times. AN7A) Is a1ah
70 By reference TO our New Price List, Il win
he seen that our prices are now from 30. to
2So. per gallon higher. While at any time
during the last sixty days, we would have
been justified In advancing prices to the same,
or even Q greater extent, we have refrained
from doing so until now. The great advance,
as above recorded, in Pure Rye whiskies Of
age, at well as an advance Of some 25c. in the
3 common Corn Whisky market, renders this
step on our part imperative. To preserve our
reputation, II is absolutely necessary TO keep
up uniformity Of qualities. We adopted this
course at the outset of our career. Il WAS
necessary to increase our stock as our trade
increased, and to do this required much faith
and nerve. Luckily we had both. The oou-
sequence is, that we now possess suoh o stock
OF Pure Rye Whiskies, manufactured prior
to 1867, both in quality and quantity,
such as nearly all the rest of the trade
combined cannot equal Our entire CONTROL
OF one Distillery in Maryland since March.
1857, producing 6000 barrels Pure Rye Der
annum, together with the facility afforded us
by our most complete Distillery at Martins
burg, W. Va, producing 1900 barrels per an
mum more Of Pure Rye, to say nothing Of the
many most favorable contracts we have for
years been making with the very pick of our
Pennsylvania and Virginia Distillers, render
position most proud one, and more than all.
enable us to dispose of our Whiskies far
lower to our customers, than lies within the
power Of any other house, for equal good
qualities. In conclusion, we are called upon
to remark, that such is still the advancing
tendency of the various markets, all over the
country, that we may be obliged very soon to
further revise our Price List.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
THE FRENCH vELOCIPEDEs.

What is this news we hear from France,
That makes our spirit within us dance?
A novel sort of velocipede,
To 20 at q terrible rate of speedt
Believe, as you liaten about 1t. I beg.
1t goes by the power Of the riders leg.
Twill 20. by the power of the LEG,
Some fifteen miles an hour, you see.
Perhaps, indeed. the time Is near
When they'll introduce these vehicles here
And then--oh wont 1t be jolly fun.
To see the new tangled veIcoipedes runr
It's easy enough on the riders feet;
But you have to be careful to keep your seat
For, when You ride. your Obliged to straddle
The singular thing without any saddle.
And when IL wears out your pantaoons,
You can come to our store and just get onesI
Warm, and strong, and thick, and stout
That viii last awhile, ere you wear them out
Whether you come on velocipede. or on foot, or
In what manner soever you choose to come. you
welcome to examine the prodigious piles of autumnal
raiment now our counters; and II you hnd nothing
in a that multitude OF Garments to suit you. all you
do is step up easy flight OF broad stairs
gvecompete satisfaction TO every body that wants It,
R0CkHILL d WILSON,
GREAT BROWN HALL,
Nos. 6OS and COS Chestnut STREET.
an4p PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

TIE UPBIsIEG IN ITALY.-Close upon the
Spanish revolution comes an insurrection in
Italy. The reports concerning 1t are exceed
ipgly meagre and contradictory. On one side
it is asserted that the insurgents aim at the
overthrow of King Victor Emanuel and the
realization of Garibaldis dream Of an Italian
republic; while on the other 1t is claimed that
the King of Naples is at the bottom of the
movement using the talismanic cry of a
republic as cloak to his attempt to recon
struot the Kingdom of the Two Slcilies. Is
1868 to be o repetition of lS49
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
RetributiOn.

The condition of the Southern States pointedly
illustrates the certainty with which the old
time maxim, "The way Of the transgressor is
hard" is invariably fulfilled. They raised
the infamous hand of treason against the life
of the nation, and defeat on the field of battle
and widespread desolation was the harvest
which they reaped. Then Congress under
took so to reconstruct them as to secure a
guarantee for the future. Here again bitter
ness and disloyalty marked the course Of the
majority of the secession element. In three
or the states this reaotionary spirit has boon
so rampant that the great work of restoration
has been defeated for the present, and they
will have no voice in determining the Presi-
dental question which is now before the peo'
pie. This affects the naughty pride of the
Virginians in way that is pitiful to behold.
The Richmond Enquirer few days ago,
lamentipg the condition of affairs in that
State, exclaimed, "Her oppressors have man
acled her limbs, and forced her to sit by the
battle field silent and motionless, and in the
conflict cannot be heard even her moan of fear
and trembling" In this same spirit it con-
tinues, "The only hope for the peace and tran
quillity of the country, in all the coming
years, is the election of Horatio Seymour, and
the defeat of the Jacobin conspirators who
have made Grant their standard-bearer." The
Northern Democracy, under the dictation Of
Wade Hampton and Vallandigham, are lifting
up their voices in the same strain, so tho
roughly identified are they, in spirit and in
body, with the unrepentant Rebels who
attempted in vain to disintegrate the nation
by an appeal to the sword. Placed side by
side the editorials of the New York World
and the Richmond Enquirer are quite indistin-
|. guishable; placed side by side, the speeches OF
Frank Blair and Wade Hampton are but the
echoes Of each other. The party which saved
the life of the nation is nothing better than q
band of Jacobin oonspirators; the great soldier
who led the armies Of the Republic to victory
is nothing more than the standard bearer Of
this impious conclave. We have but one
word of advice, for the two twin branches OF the
revolutionary factions. Continueto prate about
the despotism of Congress, continue to slander
the General of the army. In due time the
"reaotion'' about which we have heard so
much will come, and your rantiDgs will fall
back upon you with even more crushing
weight than the columns of Grant as they
were hurled down through the Wilderness
upon the intrenchments of Richmond. The
ruin which is 80 universal at the South will in
good time have its counterpart in the North,
in the disappearance of the Democratic party
from the page of history. The people see and
believe that in this way alone can the nation
be restored to tranquility and prosperity, and
already they have begun to proclaim their de-
termination to uproot all traces of Democracy,
in tone that is not to be mistaken. The
voice of Vermont and Maine are at once the
battle-ory, and the pean of victory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
SHIPPING. y

-l%M%. FOR HAVANA, WITH DE-
a 4 cilpper Barque sAREPrA, winroth. Master.
is loading for the above port and win sail on or
about OctobFrL
WARREN & GREGG,
September 2s 1868. ssStf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
POLITICAL.

h9W- HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN INvINCIBLES.
ORDER NO. 8.
The Club will ssmble
THURSDAY, september "A, 1865
ALI O'Clock, +. NJ sharp, for ! arade and 20 at END
the mass meeting in the Twentieth ward, at Twelfth
and Jeffers on streets.
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Chief Marshal.
HENRY i ODD Assistant nArsnAA s2s@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

Ladies' can have their Dresses made tn
order, at the shortest notice and I'm the
most Fashionable Style. lnp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-24

JOHN NJ. DANIELS LATcH-KEY We
have pamphlet bearing this title, con-
tanning DR.. BAGBY's entertaining memoir OF
the late editor of the Richmond Examiner.
The writing of this memoir was suggested
to the Doctor by recently discovering in a
lookup of his the "latch-key" to MIR.
DANIELS residence, given him by Mr..
DANIEL while the Doctor was employed as
a contributor to the Examiner. The &C.
count given by the author of the personal
traits and habits Of the distinguished sub
ject of the memoir is spirited and faithful.
For sale by TURNER, newsdealer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-24
The ThOuaSeS.

Being somewhat out of the Union, and
only being very familiar with those officials
of the Government in which we once had
some participation, who are sent down
here to govern us, it is not surprising that
our knowledge of the high military cha
racters of that Government is not SO COM
plcte as to enable us to discriminate we'll
when there are two or three of the same
name. Now, there are two or more
THoMAsEs, and We fell into the error on
Saturday of " mixing them," as Looney said
of the letters.
The Adjutant- General who was ap-
pointed Secretary of War ad interim by
Mr.. JOHNSON, is General LORENZO THOMAS,
one of the oldest officers in the army,
having reached his sixty eighth year. He
is q native of Delaware, and entered the
Fourth infanty as second lieutenant on the
1st July, 1923. At the beginning OF the
late war, being regarded as Copperhead,
he was not trusted with any command; but
in 1864 he was deputed to the Southwest
to organize body Of negro troops. He was
efficient in this service, and returned ap-
parently so much of Radical that the
party quite took to him. Latterly, how
ever, the old gentleman has shown lean
ing to Mr.. JoHNsoN's views, and was by
him restored to the post of adjutant-gene-
raj. from which Mr.. LINCOLN transferred
him the Radicals say on account of in
compentency; others say, of his Demo-
cratic principles.
We suppose he belongs to the class of
old Martinets who are of little account
save to sign orders and quarrel over inter-
ruptions of the red-tape routine. He does
very we'll to raise an issue upon, so as to
settle the question between Mr.. JOHNSON
and the Congress.
The other General THOMAS GEORGE H.,
the very efficient General Of the war on
the Federal side, and native Of Virginia,
is horse of another color. 1t is he to
whom we alluded on Saturday. Yet Mr..
JOHNSON has nominated him for brevet
Lieutenant General and thereby we sup
pose hangs another tale, the length OF
which We shall know when it is unfolded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-24

HEALING SPRINGS AND CovINGToN TURN
PIKE General ScHoF1ELD yesterday issued
an order Incorporating the Healing Springs
and Covington Turnpike Company, to
construct turnpike from the Heal
ing Springs to Covington. Messrs. JAMES
A. MCCLUNG and JOHN L. EUBANK, of
Bath, and W. SKEEN, H. W. MAssIE, and
ALEXANDER McCURDY, of Covington, are
the corporators.
The extension of the Central road to Co.
vington places that road nearer to the
Healing Springs at that point than it is at
Marlborough; while the route for the turn
pike is infinitely better than that from Mill
borough. The proposed turnpike will be a
great accommodation to the springs going
people by facilitating communication with
the cluster of famous springs in the Warm
Springs Valley.