davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18
recommendations ffsm Eminent
chemists, Physicians and others.

Read the following from the vea known Dr. J.
p. Kirkland: - .,.,tr,sns Of
Asrated bread. manufactured in the CITY. oy
Messrs Warren Mum, and hnd them Fror ,0 = tSe h
excellent quality and very palafeOls. | LIon ~ ~
fsS that no articles deeterous to health enter IN
70 the composition Of this kind OF Brac, pvspep
doubt be INTRODUCES into common use, az distress
tic individuals VIII dnd II less liable TO nie5
J. P. KIRKLAND.
From Drs. J. 4 d. W Wheeler, and Dr.
Sterling:
ps;Ds ACQUAINTED with your process Of manufee-
.nTinc Aerated Bread" and having used me
srticIs in our families, We cordially recomnela y
% tbe nublic as q most wholesome Bread II n
Tres from all deleterious substances when eRte. enter
into the ordinary fernented Bread, ana
--nsc;aI, nvaluGbIe % those asriBg from Dg;peP,sS.
being easy Of digestion, and much more PalasaDie
than the ordinary articles
'"1- ' Holm WHEELER, N. D.
kIFXkHDER W. WHEELER, ND
=. sTERLING, d. D.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

aon8 005 EsBTo
u. >-ish TO cali attention to few characteristics
oF this IN FAD which render it superior 70 any
atI,er BREAD in use.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

Time to Think of it.-AlI who want Pho
tographs for holidaypresents- Please leave orders
at once-no time to spare. J. +. RYDER.
noy6:2Gs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

Gold DraTts--We are prepared to issue
Drafts on New York, payable in Gold in sums to
suit purchasers, at the most reasonable rates.
noyl3:266 E. ]. FARMER d GO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

CaIkins, Griffin d Co.'s, Un:cn Busi-
ness Institute, at Oberlin, Ohio, is attracting
the attention of the public in all parts of the
country. We glad to this for there is little
doubt that this is Of the best, if not the best,
Business Colleges in the State and surely it is the
cheapest by almost one-half. We learn that the
graduates of its Telegraphic Department find no
difficulty in readily obtaining positions. We
heartily commend this institution to the public.
For particulars address as above.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

You arc invited to call at the NEW BOOK
STORE, near the Postofice, and examine our
stock of Books, Stationery, Late Publications and
Holiday Goods, which we are selling at the lowest
prices. HOLDEN, CLARKE Il WILSON.
noy17:24
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

also in print The manuscript OF other re-
ports is not complete yet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

Among the property captured by the
Federal forces, just before the close of the
rebellion, was adraft belongingto the rebels,
dated January 18th, 1865, for E., 900, drawn
by the rebel Government on the house Of
Brown, Shipley & Co. The Secretary of the
Treasury has collected the draft, receiving
SI4 800 in gold.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

10. o. F.-Membcrs of North Wing Encamp-
ment, No, ss 1. o. o. F. You are requested to
meet at your hall Saturday the 18th inst, at
half past nine o'clock A NJ attend the funeral Of
our deceased brother l. T. Masters.
sIe+pbars of sister EncamUments arr cordially in
vited to attend.
nov1s:56s THOMAS MAYTHAAI, c. P
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

One car load of choice Winter Apples just
received and for sale by
D. BURGERT SONS,
rnoyl7:2GI No &C Eiycr street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

I.O. O. F.-MemBers of Erie Lodge No. . l. O.
o. F will meet at the Lodge Room Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 18TH at 81 o'clock to attend hefuneral
of our late brother, l. Z Masters.
Members of sister Lodges are cordially invited to
participate with us JOHN KUNTz, n G..
n. McKINNON. Sec'y. novls:2J3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-18

For SaIe.-IOO Jbls Prime Winter Apples, at
Il low figure. Inquire at r. 7. LYONS,
novle:2GG Merwin street.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
THE LABOR QUESTION

A correspondent wishes advice as to
whether it would be best for small far
lners to raise grain and cattle or ego it
blind" on cotton. Without pretending
to be very competent to prescribe the
proper course, we would, ahowever, sug-
gest that after raising on farm suf
fcient amount of .provisions for the
place, we think labor can be applied very
profitably in growing cotton.
We apprehend the great difficulty in
Mississippi will be to obtain laborers.
Notwithstanding the losses of the war,
if an ample supply of labor were at hand
the State would in twelve months become
prosperous and fourishing. A certain
amount of stock and cereals are indis-
pensable, but our farmers should by all
means raise cotton. The price will continue
high, the demand for it will never be less
than it is now, and we regard its cultiva-
tion as indispensable to our prosperity.
A great scarcity of labor will exist next
year, and unless moderate cotton crop
is made, a commercial revulsion will take
place that will depreciate the value of
lInds, and infict great distress on the
people. The number of negroes that
can be induced to work on farms will be
greatly inadequate to the wants
of the country. More white labor
will have to be used in the cultivation of
cotton. Unless the Southern fields can
be successfully worked by the white man
our prosperity will never return. Our land
never be valuable. We should, however,
make every exertion to use all the negro
we will be unable to dispense with their
services to cultivate any very considerable
part of our fields. How then can this
kind of labor be made available? The
agrees so fully with our views that we
give place to it:
We are inclined to think it is in the
power of the various Southern Leg
islatures to make the labor of the ne
groes available and valuable, alike to
themselves and the country. Let laws
be passed, protecting the negroes fully
IN their rights of person and property,
according to the declared policy of the
government of the United States, and,
when this is done, let other laws be
adopted, compelling strict observance
of contracts, on the part of all, black as
we'll as white, under heavy penalties, and
defining, regulating and Furnishing va
grancy. 1t strikes us, if laws like these
were passed, which would be unohiec-
tionable in themselves, even to the most
violent radical, that the labor of the ne.
grOes might be made useful-that great
present gap in our industrial system
might be filled up, partially at least, until
the approaching tide of immigration
shall render us independent of this
precarious aid.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
MAGNOLIA EXFsG5IRRY,

Dh. j. A. N SH, Author of several popular Ned
ic" orks and of more than twenty years rzperiens
III the treatment of chronic diseases OF every variety
,toPehs MS lnhrmary at Magnolia, .iae eluuiy
tSs "here ne X W Teceiv wing ard ing success
ristuio Polypus, SYPHILIS Chronic Uiarrsoe
Chrohie Sore Eyes, Female Di.eases &c His house
- isrge ana eommodi' 'us, ana every Effort will be
made 10 make invalifs comfortable 'a,5 g., fs.,,.s
ueiI IN the least possible time and st a light cost as
can De ma e. He viii (patiepts desiring iiJ guarantee
cure IN Canc or any external disease. Sore Leg
Fn sh Marks, Wens Notes, Tumors SC thar he e,..
Siutrs euTaole His terms for board and prarti. are
oul moderate Persons desiring further iuform.
non can address him a. Magnolia Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
NORTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

Gen. Longstreet is reported to have
said that, on April lst, the Confederates
had under arms but 100000 men, while
the Federals had possession of 98, 900 pris-
oners, and from the final surrender re.
ceived the number of IT'S, 900. They had
over l,ooO, ,O0O men in May last, and now
have about 150,00
The order mastering out Generals is
not quite ready for issue. Circumstances
have rendered necessary some alterations
1t may not be issued for q week. It is
said to comprise about fifty names.
Schuyler Colfax is expected here on
Saturday morning. The Indianians here
are preparing to serenade him on his ar.
rival. He is the unanimous choice of the
Union members for speaker.
In re6tting the senate and house for the
coming session, no extra desks have been
Inserted. and no arrangements made for
he reconstructed rebels who are desirous
IT making Washington their base of on.
rations for the coming winter.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE JOURNAL.
THIRTY FIFTH DAY.
November oath, 1865.
Senate met

Senate met.
Mr. Yerger from the judiciary COM
mittee reported adversely TO the follow
ing entitled House bills, viz
An act to amend articles SIS and Sc,
section 10, chapter 35, of the Revised
Code.
n act to give the judges of probate OF
the several counties of this State in GER
tain cases.
Both reports were received and agreed
to.
By Mr. Napier, An act requiring the
boards of police of the several counties of
this State to examine into the condition
of the common school fund of their re
spactlVe counties and report to the Le-
glslature at its next session, which was
amended on motion of Mr. Brown.
Mr. Lyles offered an amendment, and
on motion of Mr. Stephens, the bill and
amendments were referred to the com
mittee on education.
Mr. Jackson from q select committee
recommended the passage of Senate
bill entitled an act for the relief of Choc-
taw comfy which passed.
Mr. Moseley from the committee on
propositions and grievances recommen.
ded amendments to, and the passage O!
House bill entitled an act to protect
citizens of Kinds county in those sec
tons where the fencing and timber have
| beed destroyed by the late war.
The amendments were adopted and
the bill passed.
A message was received from the
House announcing the passage of sundry
bills, &C., &.
Mr.. Seal from the committee on
finance, recommended the passage of O
House bill entitled an act in relation to
outstanding and unpaid warrants, which
passed.
Mr.. SWEET from a select committee
recommended the passage of a Honse
bill entitled an act to establish a ferry
across, the Mississippi river at Vicksburg
Mr.. King offered an amendment re-
serving to the Legislature the right to
repeal alter or amend the act, which was
adopted, and the bill passed as amended.
by MI. hlng. an act to incorporate the
jackson fire, marine, life and general in.
surance company, which was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Lyle, the Senate
look up House bill entitled an act to
authorize the sheriff of Winston county
to hold special election in the town of
Louisville was on motion of Mr., Lyle
amended and passed.
The Senate receded from their amend
ment to House bill entitled an act to
modify the collection laws of this State.
Mr.. Lowry was added to the Joint
select committee appointed to fix the
terms and places of holding the high
court OF errors and appeals.
Mr. Seal was added to the Joint stand
ing committee on the institution of the
blind.
Mr.. Miller was added to the commit
tee on the judiciary.
Leave OF absence was granted to Mr.
Anderson for the balance of the session
after TO morrow
Adjourned till 7 o'clock p. m.
7 O'clock, p. NJ.
Senate met.
By Ms Lowry, an act to incorporate the
Mississippi land and immigration com
pany.
Mr.. King offered an amendment, pend
ing which the Senate adjourned until 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
PROPOSI SITION.

NoIhlng ecteH'tate or a54ght aet dgwH IA Naza5
DIR. Nash has sgreed to take class Of e;,-,,, - .
young men Several Of them engaged uoe,5 and 4.
ana qualify them fof succe sul nd lucrai, rctts
III four months time. II nore of teachir - ,ls, NJ
combining practice with theory. dsn,c, +1.t.r, tr.
.5l sslne 10 me students as he progresses Er vii
guarantee to so fit and qullif, e.ra FIN .,,
during the four mon h5 that he " nj b.. - . .---
me expenses of the course n three uoffs rrsr.ce
" ne furnishes rooms flrl bees bedding and b,a.f
@ ior the students to reod and imparts al nscs
Information to lafy them tor The ora cca aboye
STA ed Tor three hundred dollars one haf in advance
acceptance for the balance due al the close Of tb,
~ Is Hesir ed that the class be formed by tbs
n.; VI DecehlneF' Persons desiring further ufor.
NATION an have it with all the necessary Testimonials
oy sing Dr .sh, at NJ gnolia Mis-.
NJ nc . j. A. NASH, NJ D.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
For the Clarion.l
For the Clarion
BENTON, YAzoo COUNTY, MISS,
November 81. 1865.

November q, 1865.
MR.. EDITOR :-Heretofore when men
and communities needed advice, there
was always plenty" on hand, free oi
cost; but now when the article is much
needed there seems to be none able or
willing to even suggest; especially is this
true In regard to planting or producing
in any form. Can you give us an idea or
two? Shall we raise grain and cattle
largely, in view of the fact that the con
sumers will be very largely in excess OF
the producers, or shall we depend on
other sections for our food and ego il
bind" on cotton? | fear that cotton is
not only not king but scarcely a genteel
nobleman, who is now seeing his best
days and will soon be on the wane, for
the following reasons 1st. The stock in
the hands of the producers, at the close
OF the war, was largely in excess of what
was expected. I'd. The manufacturers
of England and the continent have
learned to do pretty we'll without the
American cotton. During the war, most
OF the cotton machinery in the Old World |
was altered so as to adapt it to the coarse
short staple of the East Indies and the
Lerant which it was found would make
very good fabrics by little admixture q,
American cotton. Will the manufac-
turers again alter their machinery. al
heavy cost, so as to adopt it to the Amer
lean staple, especially as there is an uu
certainty as to the future supply Sd
Ia there not probability that the "uni,
Versal Yankee nation" will in future try
% control the the cotton crop of tn,
nation and to this end enforce high ex-
port duties on the raw material and a !;
lominal one on manufactured goods
hereby enabling themselves to double
reoie their mill 9TH. Isn't there great
langer of considerable flutter among.
ne Lincoln green (backs) about n, xt
cotton picking?" Do give us a Ittlel
ight. We one horse farmers out in the '
Eoods here need more light"
ONE HORSE FARMER. q
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26

toev NAV. The presence of every man
N.,rth OF Mason & Dixon's line, ana
: nth of it, will hvve no influence on my
action. | know there Is an outside IN
Auence sought to be extended in thi-
H.,nse and fear that membe may feel
IT know that members on this floor
came here pledged to exert their lntiu
euce and votes against the admission o.
negro testimony under any and al cir
cumstances. To such persons | would
present this thought that in passing
laws for the protection of the freedmen
in their persons and property, we only
do what the people of the State of Mis-
sissippi, in solemn carventloo, have re
quired US to do. The command went
forth from them /; If the freedman is to
occupy too high place ~ our protect
ing him. the fault j. nnt ours, but the
Conventions that met in August in this
capital and passed. The ordinance which
we are bound to obey. The people can
not attach blame to you. They.
10y their direct votes, sent delegates tC
this place, with power to do just what
they have done and we have been sent
here by the same people to obey the in
functions of the Constitution, which we
have sworn to support and maintain
long as we continu. citizens of this State
and perform the duties of legislators for
| the people.
As a matter of public aolicy, we should
| afford freedmen the ;u.lcst, and most
ample protection in ,h-ir person and
property. If we do no. 10 fail to keep
them in our employ crr sister States
| will offer to them gror inducements to
labor, than we do s1d rotect them in
the Courts of the cou y; and the freed
men will, as matter course, seek en-
ployment whele they can do best. 1t is
natural they should do SO it would be
| unnatural if they did not We want their
labor, and it is important that we keep
| them with us. We cannot expect to
effect this, unless they are satisfied with
our treatment OF them, and the protec-
ton we offer to their persons and prop
| erty.
In conclusion, Mr. Speaker, and gen
tlemen OF the House of Representatives,
l have claimed your attention much
longer than intended to when l rose in
my place. Duty alone impelled me to
offer for your consideration the remarks
| have submitted. I>have very imper-
tectly argued this great question, and
have to regret, that in order to get my
views before you, have detained you SO
long.
1 thank you for your respectful atten
ton.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26

On motion of Mr. Terger. House M $
sages was considered House bill entitled
an act TO incorporate the Board of Levee
Commissions for Bolivar, Washington
and Issaquena counties, and for other
purposes. Passed.
House bill entitled an act for the relief
of tax payers and tax collectors. Passed
A message was received from the
Governor to-day, submitting from the
Secretary of State of the United States,
asking the ratification of the amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
States, abolishing slavery The message
and accompanying documents were re
ferred to the committee on State and
Federal relations.
Adjourned until o'clock Monday
morning.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
TO PRINTERS S.

We have for sale at this Office a large lot of Pm
ing Materials suitable for a cougtry News and Jl,
oInce, which wi be sold cheap viz:
zD0 lbs Nonpariel very little wors
500 lbs. Bfevier, good.
900 lbs, Long Primer.
One Card Press Hoes Patent in -excs IIrrt order
81 Fonts Extended Letter
hFonts Large Wood Type, new
} large Steamboat GUS, together with IA. re as
sortment of Borders, Cuts Chases Cases edges 81.
All the above will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
If applied Tor soen.
ALLEN & IfTFY
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
THIRTY SIXTH BAY.

SATURDAY, Nov. 25, 1862.
Senate met
Prayer by Mr. Napier.
A message was received from tn
House.
Mr. Taylor offered the following resc
luton, which was adopted.
Resolved, That it is the sense of tn
Senate that the house bill entitled an ac
Tor the relief of tax payers and tax col
lectors was not mutilated whilst il
charge of the Senate as suggested il
| House message on the bill. But in or
der to reconcile the disagreement be
| tween the two Houses, a committee O.
conference be appointed as asked by the
House.
Messrs. Taylor, Martin and McCargc
have been appointed as said committee
on part of the Senate.
Mr.. Lyle presented a petition from
sundry citizens of Scott county with an
accompanying bill entitled an act to pro-
vide tor the removal and location of the
seat OF justice of Scott county. Approved
Nov. 8th, 1865, which passed.
Mr.. Seal from joint select committee
reported bill entitled an act to provide
for the holding of the high court of err
rors and appeals and for other purposes.
which was considered in committee of
the whole, and after sometime spent
therein, the committee rose and reported
the bill back and asked leave to set
again at o'clock o. m.
Report read and agreed to and Senate
adjourned till o'clock p. m.:
3 O'clock, N.
Senate met and resumed in commit
tee of the whole the subject before them
when they adjourned.
Mr. Stephens in the chair.
Alter sometime spent therein, the bill
Vas reported back with an amendment
which was, together with other amend |
nents, adopted and the bill passed.
Mr. Duncan offered resolution to ad. |
ourn sine die on Wednesday, the 29tb
nst, which was laid on the table.
Mr. MoSeley from the committee on
propositions and grievances reported ad
ersely to bill to confer certain powers
n the police courts.
The report was received and agreed to
Mr. SWEET reported sundry bills correct
enrolled.
Mr. Martin from the judiciary CON-
littee reported adversely to the follow.
e entitled House bills, to wit
An act to amend an act providing for
lie establishment of probate courts.
An act to confer certain powers on the
'obate courts.
Mr. Martin from the same committee :
an amendment TO. and l.
e passage of q House bill entitled an act
relation to officers and other persons !,
wing alaims on the State Treasury and =
r other purposes whica were adopted d 5
d the bill passed.
Regular orders were on motion of Mr. T
erger were suspended.
By Mr. Martin a.
A act to repeal chap. Is, of the Re Ii
ed Code of Mississippi, which was A
I'd twice and referred to select com. e,
tie consisting of Messrs Martin, vii. tt
}, Miller, Napier and Stephens. m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
speech of Hon. g.. +. Webb Of Amitc, on
Negro Testimony,

We take great pleasure in laying before
our readers this morning, the excellent
and convincing speech of Mr.. Webb, de-
livered in the House of Representatives,
In the debate on the substitute for the
4th section of the bill to confer civil
rights on freedmen, &C., which gave them
the right to testify
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
NOTICE

FIndng my whole time occur led by the Forogn
Hnisr@tlon' Real Estate aad Labor A Agency l have
'n's day Withdrawn fromthe firm of Battae Thomscn
A~rry' the business of which will be confined by
ny ia'e partners under the firm name and style Of
iuomSon d larry, to whom recommend most cheer
fully my friends ami patrons
My office will be the me as heretofore.
NOV @1dlt' WILLIAM BATTAILE,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
WPLANTATloN For SALE.

- y haFe Tor sale If the best Cotton Farms
IN Madison County consisting of
s55 ACRES,
o1 good upland, $50 acaes uuder cultivation aud wei
improved. The residence is nearly new sud cost
s YOG 1ne plantation is near Vernon - miles hen
SIe SN y. j. q q. Railroad, and rs miles from The
oIn 81; u LAllroad This place will be s.tI at bar
gam. For particulars address
j. ID WILLIAMS
49, Care C'ariDn Once.
NoN I'M Tarts1u Miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26


New Jersey protests, through Iead;ro .
men, against the location of cholera hos
pltais on the Sandy Hook government
reservation, ceded by New jersey for for.
tincatlons. The matrer has been refarr>
ed to the attorney general.
The Hon. Harvey N. Watersop nh
was delegated by the president to no
South, and examine the operation Of e so
construction, returned to day and mad
report to the prisident He is pleased
with the reconstruction rebels. and sera
they will act as becomes men ia their
uation. '1eir 81 :
PARDON OF ROBERT IYLER.-RohArt n,
ler, of Philadelphia, son of ex Pres;da.ss
Tyler, who went south to join the rebai'
hon, got his pardon to day. He claims -
nave nave done well in pecuniary way lv
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
Meridian, Hiss,

w ILL practice in all the Cou~'s OF this Jul.dl
District, and of the counties of Kemper Nrl
noee, Newton aud Jasper; in High Cuurt Of Frfas
and Appeals of Nj sissippi. and 'he Uui,ed State
D'sFlct Court VIII also -aAe bU-iacss O. U- Urougi
before Court of Claims at asbiugtou d. C.
Nov 24d3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
j. r. p O w ELL.
COT TON FACTOR

AND
o Nd M S SION MERCHANT
No. Il, Carondolet St.
.be9C Orleans,
W. X STUART, late Stuart & james
Nov adam
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
WINTER WHEAT rxoUv.

As successors to the oil ire liable House 0j Strat
neDsVitt a. Co., and j. NJ. Beer & CO., shall
si@a 10 seeth eirl friends fromMississippl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26

1862 W FORD. LAbHENCE JOHNSON
Sui'uan'Ml's' meiidian, Miss. Meridian, Miss
EVANS, FORD & JOHNSON,
ATTORNE "A EYS AT LAW