davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
ction and armament Of new vessels


There are vessels in or construC tl" Az
Whelmshaven, the Great ElectOr, cupola, ir0ncli'
10 he completed in 1913; the Lonely, an aVis0, III li
and "A steamship FOR local At kie the Frederick
the Great cupOa, irOn-clad, in 1875 and an ordinary
stcamship At Dantzg the anse, ironclad, IN ls5'
fe Aradne, corvette, and tie AlbarOss both 10 ne III
shcd this year. The Nautilus, al aNiso, III jane, 1911
Tie Government ~ also ia treaty with England Tor tle
uurchase Of steamship 10 he used for naval -choO ia
Inc Baltic In order 10 raise the fleet IN the Batc 10 tc
force contemplated there be constructed between
1901 IL rOn-cads, IL cOryettcs avsos ana Trans
ports. . ,,,,,, -, /, A. ,oc. ,,,rc-tort
herbor for TIC newly f0undcd German navy ~ ~ e
Bay OF Jade, the North Sea, and was opened ny Mig
William June H. last year. This port Is vast arr
fetal construction OF granite and comprises lve separate
barburs with canals, succs to regulate the tlde, ana an
array OF dry docks for ordinary ana lonclld Ncss's
The first hlrbOr Is artificial basin, hanked ny erlte
males respectively 1000, and 300 feet long Ids plsii
called "te entrance Is roo feet iong and $50 Wdr anu
Leads To tJsf siuice l22 feet long ana 90 VIDE Inc
next basin harbOr Is 600 feet long ana 400 eet
vide the sscOId gnce Immediately behind As long ana
"a wide as thu nrsL Then follows canal $500 feet long
varying la width frtu feet aud having about
hallway another hlTbOT for dredging steamers ana
similar craft. This leads 10 the port proper
consisting hasin 200 feet long and 700 wide, with
smaller for heats At the back OF the arb"r uiere
are Two ship yards Of the construction oi lionchsei
friltes of the largest size and all the other parts 81
ma VaI establishment The total cost OF the construction
of Wilhelmshaycn WAS S16OO,On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
DENMARK.

HER MILITARY AND NAVAL RESOURCES.
Denmark, which is virtually allied with France,
is without large in either population or terri
tory. She has an area 1859 square milesequal to
about and half times the extent OF Vermont. Her
people number l6O362 which is about the population Of
Massachusetts,.
Denmark has been reduced TO these small proportions
by the of 1861, waged against her by Austria and
Prussia, which resulted in her losing the important
provinces OF schleswlg and Holsein, containing the
ports OF Kie Whelmshaven, and FlensburG in the Bal
tic, and AltOna in the North Sea.
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
Charles IX King of Denmark was born April 8, 1878,
and succeeded TO the throne on the death OF King Fred
erick VII Nov 49, lie married May o. 1912, Louise,
the daughter Of LandTaye Wilhelm OF Hesse Cassel'
Their family and the matrimonial aianceswhich some OF
them have made rs follows: l. Prince FREDERICK
heir apparent married to lrlncess Louisa only daughter
Ira 1 married 70 Albert EdWard Prince Wales g. Prince
Wilhelm elected King Of Greece March 81, lsOj anu mar
rcd to Olga COnstantnOwna Grand Duchess OF Russia
L. Princess Maria Dagmar married 10 Grandduke Alex
ander. heir apparent OF Russia. e. Princess Thyra g.
Prince Wademar: 1t appears from the above ina, mat
apparent TO the British and Russian thrones, and that
Of his is King Of Greece and allied By marriage
with Russia.
The revenue Of Denmark is about sl35OocOo and the
annual expenditure is the amount Her public
debt last year s6 0e0 the annual charge on which
is gradually diminishing. The financial affairs OF Den
mark pTudenty managed, but her resources do not
admit Of heavy war expenditure.
MILITARY FORCES.
Denmark place army OF about 10000 men in the
field on the commencement of hostities The forces Of
the kingdom, under the organization comprise 20
baaons of infantry OF the line, with 10 depot bataions
and of reserve; regiments Of cavalry, each with
squadrons active aud depot5, and gments OF ar
lery In Il batteries. Tho total strength OF te army exc
elusive of the reserve, Is 3Gs2 rank and file, with LOIS
officers the peace footing, and 1925 rank and ie
with. 1923 officers, the war footing. y cOnscr1puCn
law in force, and all abebOdied young men who have
reached the age Of y liable u serve some years.
and be ready when called on il time OF war.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

been operating in Algeria arrived at Marsehles on
transports They were accompanied by numerous
African volunteers CKabyles They were allgreeted
with the greatest enthusiasm as they marched
through the streets Of the city their way to the
'front.' The Imperial Guard arrived at Nancy on
Saturday.
1t is confidently stated that the Prussiaus are
strengthening Coblentz only with the intention OF
making it a base of operations and they intend TO
throw force down the line of the Saar, and carry
an offensive war into France
The French Government insists on adhering to the
policy previously announced Of treating neutral
shipping the same as in 1851 no regard being paid to
the Paris Conventions.
LATEST FROM THE FRENCH HEADQUAR
TIERS.
A TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT IN TIE FRENCH
IINEs-THE DEFENSIVE WORKS AT METZ
PROBABLE DELAY IN TUE FRENCH ADVANCE
DENMARK TO BE FORCED INTO HOSTILE
TIES WITH PRUSSIA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
LONDON Midnight, July q, 1870
The special correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE on
July q visited three camps formed around Metz, and
was allowed TO inspect the forts of st. Quentin.
Full information was furnished by the officer who
took him through the Notifications. The work upon
the forts was to be finished within twentyfour hours
Sixty cannon were brought into position. bitches,
classmates boub-proof barracks, sc" were in pro-
cess OF construction on an immense scale. Ims is
not merely intended to defend Metz, which was be-
fore sufficiently fortified, but to protect vast en-
camrment like the one at present; or, perhaps, to
give shelter 10 beaten army. The fact that these
additional works were commenced months ago
is clear indication that France has been preparing
so as to be ready upon the first opportunity for an
aggressive war. There are two forts Of ST. Quentin
commanding the broad valley Of the .Meuse and the
approaches to the town. Their guns would play
with tremendous effect upon any enemy advancing
through the valley 70 attack the town. In the
valley itself there is ample shelter for whole
army. guarded on one side by the guns Of tie town
and on the other side by those of the forts.
Officers did not expect to leave for the frontier in
less than eight days. A Prussian Captain Of Eugi-
neers had just arrived in the fort, captured as spy
Marshal Bazainc and staff ere in Metz, and their
horses stand al day saddled before the hotel hut
there is no forward movement yet made. There
have been great dimculues in bringing supplies Tor
ward. not only from Paris, but from all the country
pbout Metz. Al the horses Wcr. seized, AMI even
mca. and vegetables are beginning to fail. This
seems to indicate that French movements may yet
be- for some limo delayed
A special dis atch from Paris says that some lrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
GENEBAL DETAILS.

The Danish rcal fleet, two years since cor sisted
1882 ships with tunnagc OF 1854 Tie colonial
OF Denmark consist Of the Islands OF Farce,
Iceland and Greenland, in Europe; the first nan d-l7
in Misunderstanding population, in 1862 Of s94- Ice
land OF 1851 and Greenland OF $50 souls The w ct
India possess OnsSt. CrOiX, ST. Thomas, ana 81 john,
with number Of smaller islands-haye population OF
39.l57 according TO the census OF 1850 .
The direct commerce OF Dcnlna X with the lnhtd
States is thng Heresabished religion the Lutheran,
10 which nearly all the population belong The Govern
nlcut Is a constitutional monarchy
The great Importance OF the Danish alliance OF Den
mark 10 France Is the commanding position she holds IN
rerard to the Sound. The traffic Of J5OOO0B persons
passes through that strait il is conveyed in 5000 s -
and consists Of grain, timber, spars, hemp, and non
mo Danish territory also gives France an admirable
base of operations against the Prussian Provinces VI
SchlesWig and UOIstoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
THE MILITARY FORCES.
THE DANISH NAVY.
The Danish navy is very small and is manned by about
LOO mon. II comprises six iron-clads, namely:

The remainder OF the navy consists of u unarmored
steamships carrying from ~ to 43 guns rstcass iron
r1nboats second class aud paddle steamships. TIE
total strength the navy theroorel steamers, carry
ing 3l2 runs.
Tic i.on-cads OF the Danish navy, above named, are
converted ships on the French model, with the
evccuton of the Rolf Krake and the Lin
dorncn The Rolf Krake, built in Glasgow
is nlated with 4nch iron, and has two turTets which
carry three 90 FOUNDERS: she l. Of 200 burthen, and
draws 10 feet " water. The LndOrmen Il plated from
stem II stern with 5nch iron 10 inches wocdbac-
ing and carries Coles cupOa with folding down bul-
vrks She armed with two l2t uns riicd Armstrong
cannon: is feet long, and 50 feet inches broad, with
drarht of u feet fore and aft and has twin screws.
nc nTet ship Number a. is similar in construction 10
tile IndOruc, but with 7-nch armOr, and carrying Is
tuus rifed Armstrong cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
PRICE FOUR Cll.J, -
WASHINGTON.

RECFVrs tND FEPENDUURfa o. ru- .cv-.-,.
3tNF FOR THE PAST TEAB-t .r.rr,rr..,
FOR NEW NATIONAL BANK sew F.rNCn
MiHIsTEH-OCEAN MAIL tRRtEG M STs.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 TUr Trfprvtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
THE NFrTRAL POWERS.

! TIE ENGLISH ARMY TO BE PLACED on WAR
FOOTING-NAyAL MOyEMENTS-FRENCHR REG
ULArIONs CONCERNING NEWSPAPER CoRRE-
SPONDENTs. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
LATEST FROM THE FRENCH HEADQUAR
TIERS

A TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT IN THE FRENCH
LINES-TUE DEFENSIVE WORKS AT METZ
PROBABLE DELAY IN TUE FRENCH ADVANCE
DENMARK TO BE FORCED INTO HOSTILE
TINS WITH pRTSSIA
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

eth AVENUE THRATRH
u Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. AUGuSTIM DAILY
FCURTH WEEK AND LAST kI0Hrs


Sole Ecu NJ wsss x 1s slSSss DALE
IMAM ASp WIFE"
S%sd, and rs;asSsS sr. sr ssss aas
Play. Evsfy prominent point ,i a. thiss
Ts:' s'g,ssss'S s: 3.
re jus ~ thongh the characters
sppea bss 9S'ss frs .Ss p.ss. saS o. nc s
sSssd ssS In sSs olf'y for yssr:s" -
EVERY NiGnT AT .; Chsr.sisrs
.yass sss.rs ralls. s..1s S:yal: 1sT s..eps pS,s:
n, Fanny Dave npcrt, Kate Newton,
cas,sn ttsa. pa1 Ras,,,s NM .o,,.ass .I,Ssrt kA@
LAST MATINEE oi sIAs % AND SNfHSS' Wigs saturday
AssnRss sHR sEHERHEARsAhrHE ;AI "a, HgsoHBAcK. LONDON
xSSE os IS sSsSs S;ss.'sn sns Mr. aa'Sdnr rMo IN
VINO w make their frat appearances this
MARIE sEEBAcTs DRAMATIC SEASON.
M Incompatible triumph OF the great Tracodienua
rSprssn.a Stree. rhsns formerly TAsairs Fr.ass
ssiss Ssfaas 4f 81 s. 70 9o%ooS
MARIE ssasaoh sSaAT.ors II. K5sR
81 %sHh sE
ana mo ssis says 70 sfs ss
.ArHMpE y skssT8 sS.s9!Is :. DEBORAH.
'ss2a4a ia2EHaa
sESsACHs aATIssE s4TusDAY AT
~ ssflss os Ss lus Rssi: ssxsss. ssss
which occasion VIII be presented
Schiller rouowpei
MARIE STUART. MARIE STUART
MARIE z vsE En- :. fs sAFs srA
ADd the entire strength OF the company.
Admission At the matinee 10 all parts OF the house. e.
Reserved seats In pArQuet and boxes, bV cents extra
Pr0sconium 5ores. 6ve seats $40
Admas'on and reservod seats Ia dress oiruie, 0i.
Beats bo secured Schirmors. 7u Broadway, an
Theatre.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

COPA8YNER5UIPA.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION CoPARTNERsHTP
IN heretofore exia ing between under the Of
Lshrop Gwypne, dealers in hardware, this day dis
solved by mutual Richard Gwynne will sen for the
nrm In liquidation OF AL standing accounts Signed
ARCHIBALD u. LATIROP.
RICHARD GNYNkE
Dated NEW YORK, Sept 80, 1870.
The business will be continued by nrm namc
OF uwynne Richardson, at 500 Hudson street. New York
RICHARD GWYNNE.
HENRY w. RICHARDSON
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

XAyASTED-Two OR THREE UNFURNIsBED ROOMS.
w by gentleman and wifc IN respec,abis nelghbor
hood between Tenth and Foeth streets and Third and
Eighth avenues; terms must bo moderate. Address Mrs.
Mo9RIFFIN, W Morton street. 4set..
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

7,HEODORE'S CAFE RESTAURANT. "a WEST FOURTH
Il street corner Of kosyn place, broadway, New
forkElcsant dining rooms for private psrteA Meals
egdes ~ ~ howv. R0ons - st 70 Esntlsmes,
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

WANTED-BY FIRST CLASS SMALL FAMILY OF
and Sixth and Lexington must be but ono
other family In the house. Call address J, SIMON
son. 4 28l Broadway,
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

I'll EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
Delightful Apartments to let second story; front
Rooms 70 single gentlemen without Board. In . small pri-
yate family.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
q. On Friday land Saturday prem

q. On Friday land Saturday prem
ceding the Fair, the Secretary will be
on the grounds for the purpose Of receiving
and entering articles designed for exhibit
ton. Large and heavy machinery may be
delivered even before then.
2S. No person shall be allowed to remove
articles or animals before the close of the
Fair, unless in special cases by the appro-
baton of the Directory, and then not until
the duplicate numbers have beer presented
to the superintendent Of the class in which
said article was exhibited. Exhibitors i'll
confer special favor by remembering that
it.wOuld be best not to enter an article at
all, unless they can let it remain until the
close OF the Fair.
20. All premiums will be delivered at such
time as the President and Directory may
direct.
80. In judging the blooded-stock, regard
will be had to purity of blood, Gas establish
ed by pedigree,) size, form, and action, an
general characteristics of the various breeds.
making proper allowance for age. feeding
and other circumstances.
81. Should any article be presented for
which there is no premium offered, it will
be entered under the proper head, if there
be any suitable; and if not, it shall be class
ed under the head of Miscellany, and a COM
mittee shall be appointed to examine such
articles and make awards accordingly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
GOOD and Well made Underwear, kept
" by c.. j. Beck.

THE "ARRow TIE. 1T is with ex-
ceeding pleasure that we call the attention
of our readers, and more particularly Plan
tiers, to the ARROW" which has been en-
tered at the Fair for competition against
any and all other Ties.
The perfect uniformity and superior quail
ty of the Iron furnished for the Band the
ease and facility with which the Tie is adj
justed; its simplicity and strength have
made the ARROW Tie" to be universally
acknowledged as the best Cotton Tie in use
The gentlemanly agents, are III. Il. Bartlett
and r. w. Rayne, No. As Carohdelet street,
New Orleans-Messrs. Bartlett & Rayne's
agent is on the Fair Ground in charge OF
the Arrow Tie, and will be gratitied to have
the Planters of this State call on him
We predict Blue Ribbon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28

But two nights remain for our citizens
to witness the performance OF the -'mon-
archs of the world at Angeles Hall. Last
night the Hall was literally crowded, thus
showingth the appreciation in which in which
they are held in our community. They
give satisfaction in every particular, and
deserve every dollar expended in visiting
their chaste performance. Remember their
liberality in furnishing music Tree for our
Firemen to-day. and let Them have rous-
ing benefit tonight. aud don't fail.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
For THE LAD1Es.-Our friend. Capt

For THE LADIEs.-Our friend. Cant.
Bustamante, although up to his eyes IN
business exhibiting his hundred machines,
etc., does not:seem to have forgotten the
ladies and little girls. For their comfor. he
has erected under the machinery shed, near
his headquarters, swing which was rel
ished no little by the fair sex yesterday
evening. He informsus that he will have
an additional swing put up this morning, SO
as to afford additional accommodations to
his lady visitors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
NLOTHING of the latest styles to ct Men
~ and Boys, you can get at G.. j. Bees.
M lLL1NERY Goods and Ladies Hats OF
I'LL the latest style. at @. j. Beck's.

THE DUBOIS GIN.-This celebrated
Cotton Gin, Southern invention. by South
ern men, was exhibited for the first time.
in this city yesterday, st the Fair Grounds,
1t was the recipient of quite a number OF
compliments by some of our most ezperienc-
ed and extensive Planters. 1t was operated
by horse power, with one of Squier g. Co.,
American Horse Power. 1t will be
run to-day with Capt. Bustamsnte's beauti-
full little Portable Engine. All should see
the work it does.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28

Citizens of Rankinand Simpson
Counties,
Who may wish to visit Jackson during
State Fair week,are notified that the Bridge
Tickets which they purchase at Pearl River
Toll Bridge will be received as so much
cash at entrance to Fair Grounds, and will
be deducted from the regular admission
fees. This will apply alike to visitors and
vehicles. This amounts to making the Toll
Bridge free in coming to jackson during
Fair week. j. l.. POWER, SEc'y.
Mississippi State Fair Association.
Jackson, Oct. z, 1870.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
UMBRELLAS and Sole Leather Trunks
u and Valises, ut Beck's.

The most prominent feature of Bar
NUNS Museum is now on exhibition near
the gate entrance of the Fair Grounds.
weighing 1872 pounds, Miss Mary Powers:
alse, the Fat Boy, weighing 478 pounds.
The gentlemanly typo who receives the
tickets at the door will be pleased to see the
ladies and gentlemen attending the Fair.
Numerous other curiosities are OH exhibi-
ton pleasing to the eye.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
Among the amusements on the Fair

Among the amusements on the Fair
Ground, represented by Mr. Donaldson, can
be seen the famous far lady Of exceeding
politeness and afabiiity - including the
beautiful Circassian young lady from Asia;
and the part skeleton gentleman. who un-
doubtedly eclipses all other freaks of ma
ture; the skeleton of mermaid that was on
exhibition at Barnum's Museum, and other
curiosities too numerous to mention. 1t is a
bona fide legitimate show.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28

One of the pleasing features Of the
Episcopalian Fair last evening was the vo-
calism of Miss Nelson. Seldom have we
heard, in professional ranks. voice pos
sessing more sweetness than does hers
Her accompaniment were admirably sus-
tanned by Mr.. Louis Raymond. who has
earned an enviable position in our midst
as musician ofrare ability.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
GRAND DISPLAY. Immediately,- A.

GRAND DISPLAY. Immediately OF
the head OF the stairway, at the north end
OF the building, visitors at the Fair will OBJ
serve magnificent display on Masonic
equipments, consisting Of Temptars' Sa-
bres, Jewels, Working tools aud iRegaIia.
for thd several Masonic and Ode Feliows
bodies, all from the celebrated mandatory
Z, ii. Zimmerman, of New Orleans, the
most complete establishments of the kind
south New York. The house is repre-
sented at our State Fair by Mr.. Z. Sontag,
an elegant gentleman and al eminent Ma
son of Louisiana.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR.

rT,HE RATES OF ADMISSION TO FAIR
I GROUNDS during State Fair Week, hays
been fixed by the Directory as follows:
Single Ticket, admitting one person,.....-. 5l
For Children under 2and over 3 ..........- 70
For two-horse vehicle and one driver,..... W
For Buggy and one person, W
For Horse and Rider, 20
The foregoing is for each single admission,
There will be no checks given at the gate.
Season, or Weekly Ticket for one person,
not transferable, OI
Family Ticket for the week,-(a gentle
man, his wife and minor children, consti-
tuting the family )........................ 10 W
STocKHoLDER's TIcKETs.--Article IL of the
Constitution provides that the payment of Fifty
Dollars skall constitute any person Stock
holder who shall have the privilege, with his
family. himself wife and minor children con.
stituting his family, to attend all the Fairs
that may hereafter be held, and exhibiting any
article, stock, etc., free of charge.
Season, Family and Stockholders Tickets
may be procured IN advance of the Fair, on
application to the Secretary.
Single admission tickets at the gate during
each day Of the Fair.
Visitors are requested to provide themselves
with change.
Public Hacks will be charged So for eacl
davis admission to the grounds.
BY orderof the Board Of Directors.
J. /. POWER, Secretary.
Jackson, Aug. 80, 1901
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28

The Rules and Forms adopted by Con-
vention of Chancellors on the 10Th of Sept,
are embraced in the third edition of the
Mississippi Manual, which is now ready
The price of the volume is two dollars
Orders addressed to this Office will receive
attention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
STATE FAIR NOTICE.

fIlHE members of the Board of Directors of
l. mississippi State Fair Association are
notified to attend a special meeting to be held
next Monday evening, 18th inst. at 81 O'Clock
p. n, at the Secretary's Office, at Fair
Grounds. The completion arrangements for
approaching Fair. makes it important that
there should be full meeting of the Board.
By order of
j. 0. WHARTON,
President.
J. Z. POWER, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28

MORE MACHINERY ARRIvING.-Capt
quite lot of machinery yesterday, which
has been delayed on the way. There are
still several articles to arrive, and the pros
pect is that the display will be considerably
increased by Saturday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28
GENERAL. POPULATIONS
For ahe Government Of the Sec
Ond Annual Fair.

A steam engine of sufficient motive pow
er, with all necessary shafting and betting.
is provided for the use of exhibitors wish
ing to show their machines in practical OPP
Grafton.
Logs will be furnished on the grounds for
the convenience of those who wish to eX-
hibit Saw Mills.
Cotton in the seed will also be furnished
by the Association to all who desire to test
their Gins.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28

MISSISSIPPI MASUAL.-The third
edition of this work is now ready, and is
being mailed to such as had filed their or
ders. 1t contains forms and data useful to
all public officers. The Public Acts Of the
late Legislature, State and Federal Constitu-
tions, Rules of Supreme Court, Rules and
Forms for Chancery Courts, Directory of
the Courts and Public Officers, stamp duties,
postal rates, etc. Price two dollars. Ad-
dress this Office.
Umpire SEWING MACHINE Agency
IA Best Family Machine in use, at
g. D~ Sideways
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28

If you are suffering from headache,
rheumatism, inflammation of the kidneys, DR.
IF. Turner is on the Fair Ground, prepared
to give you immediate relief. We were suf-
fering from headache yesterday, and were
Immediately relieved BY his medicine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-28

The exquisite display of A. A. Fay
erweather in department "C' surpasses
any thing in the Dental line that we have
witnessed at any fair--Mr. W. III. Gardner
is the representative of this house. and will
be pleased to see the dental profession OF
Mississippi and elsewhere.