davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
cHANDLERs NEWS EXPRESS.

rNRoM Magnolia, Pike county, TO HoimesVhe'
Il 1county seat Pike county, Mississippi III
From magnolia to Jacksonwood and Liberty teosn'y
seat1 Amite county, Miss, tri weekly az 1850.
From Liberty Centerville and WoooSAei VCOUnAJ
.aats Wilkinson county. semiweekly.
VIII supply subscribers residing ~ or In tne Vlcnl
- snv statiou on the New Orleans, Jackson Ano
Great Northern Railroad, Southern Railroad ano
N;ss;ss;noi Central Railroad, and Holmesvlle JACK
nn1-oo5 liberty Centervile, Woodvile Monncehos
| (county seat,l Pine Blud &C.. Wis1 me 1aeM.
| New Orleans, Mobile StekaD9F " y - - I-
con and Meridian Daily and WeeAAy
| Papers. IN ...ara "a raeordina
| deeds, collecting, etc $780, cant n
Letters mailed Go cts enclosed OF pace n -
aArent Chandler Express, Magnolia, MISS WIN y
| promptly forwarded =. established
Until mail routes and post ofnces are e 49, 49,
win mail and pay postage on levers ASA -
| places TO Magnolia postofnce. s2soo
| Passane from Magnolia TO Liberty--..----~S ~
Ietters u. 8. postage paid
Newspapers and circulars, Us PossAgs pa .orrtr
snhseriptions and advertisements for count
pe,ers reserved by, J..BEGJ: CHAN2LS1 :.
Nov lldn.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
SPRING Hill COLLEGE.

yVNuIS Institution so well know in this and IN '.e
nsigbhoriug states, had the good fortune 70
escape during the late war unhurt and unlmp@leu IL
its efficiency. -, r,,,,,oroioI ond
The plan of studies comprises the OohlnleieiA ""s
the Classical ,, a., ..,dv nc the
EngIish French, Spanish and German lang d Rook
Isography and History, OF Arithmetic anu OWN
Seeptnr OF Algebra and Geometry ,,A,
The classical course embraces, besides tIe %
49, mentioned the Latin and Greek LanguS ses
PSetorc Natural and Nj ntal philosophy, Chemistry
Astropomy and the higher Branches OF Mathemaues,
Tn. ace Of admission is from nine TO fifteen year -
md no one can be admitted unless he knows no" 10
read and write. ,.,, az, ruCrNI
prp ~ rms for the whole session (Which lists ~
Inontbs) including board and tuition Washing ~
Fees and stationery. ~
rhsse terAs are payable in gold or its equiv alent
FOR further particulars Apply TO the FteSi0en'
Sntns 4iu College, near Mobile; Ala
Nov lAd3m "
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

Louisville claims to be- the leaulne W
bacco market in the world Daily auction
sales are held IN tour ex' ensi'e "aie
houses. The four warehouses, ausing On mo
iost vaar received and discussed Sll, 9ol,-
200 81. the proceeds of the 6S,oo0 hogs
heads sold.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ma I'm G E 81:

REFER EN- Q E s.:
vicksburg -Jno. Rigoy Co p;.-son
New Orleans -peet Smms g. Coz ~ n ar5ss /.
T. c. Henderson g. Gaines- MeNar . U~Ne''
Jaekson II. ] shannon; Hon. Geo. T. I swann
n A Rrourher Secretary Of State John h. HES00'''
state Treasurer; T, T. SWAMI Auditer'
Nov. 2od3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

Copsieumeuts of all Country Produce solicited
BEST PRICES
obtained and prompt ret urns made.
Sole Agency for
Powder, Shot, Caps and Guns. 80,
Auction sales oaily of Fancy, staple Dry oVOU''
c4roceries Table and Pocket Cutlery
Soaps and -Perfumery.
REFERENCES:
GOLDSMITH s. FROHLlCHSTEAN' Moole'
SAMTTEI w ALLEN, 3,
WIN H. REDWOOD. .t
THOS. e. MCDOWELL, 4
| GEORGE WOODWARD, %
| MOSES WARING, Az.
| WEI SENBACK & KLUMPP, New Orleans
| JURY l. HARRIS, ..
| HOBART s. FOSTER g
| SAMUEL NJ. TODD,
| G. r. EEARD,
| mt D.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

An act to allow addi ional compensation
to Justices of the Peace in certain ca.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20
Local and state Items.

II
THE SEVENTEENTH VERMONT - ThC
Seventeenth Vermont, 480 strong, Col
+. V. Randall commanding, arrived here
last night at 10 IL O'Clock, and after
about half an hours stay during which
the officers We're entertained at the Gen.
trail House and the men provided with
lunch at the depot, proceeded on to Bur
lington, where the regiment Is to be
paid and mustered out.
This regiment was mustered into seq
vice by companies, and on the arrival OF
the first companies at the front in the
spring 0! 1864, they Immediately COM
menced service in Gen. Grants terrible
campaign against Lee. Beginning
with the Wilderness" the regiment
participated in thirteen battles, fought
with the valor OF veterans, and suffered
fearful losses, It's term OF service has
been short, but its work has been great,
and its record is most honorable one
The following is list of the officers:
Field and Stqf.-Colonel +. V. Randall :;
Lieutenant Colonel, L. E. Knapp; Sur
geon, J. C. Rutherford Assistant Sur
geon, s. w. Langdon; Adjutant, James
S. Peck Quartermaster, B. J. Derby.
Line Q6foerS.-Company A-Capt. Hen
ry d. Jordan; lst Lieut.. J. W. Town
send I'd Lieut.. D. II. Lane. Company
B-Capt. B. F. Giddings, LIST Lieut.. ]. C.
Lamb I'd Lieut.. VIM. Cronan. Compa-
ny Capt. A. C. Raymond; LIST Lieut.
Henry Gull; I'd Lieut.. C. W. Bugbee.
Company D-Capt A. C. Fay; LIST Lieut.
Fl. 0. Clafllin; I'd Lieut.. Geo. Austin
Company Capt. Geo. S. Robinson (;
LIST Lieut.. W. B. Burbank; I'd Lieut.. C.
@. Watson, Company capt. Charles
D. Brainard LIST Lieut.. John ]. Deale;
I'd Lieut.. F. B. Keith. Company G.
Capt. E. j. Hartshorn; LIST Lieut.. Jos. B.
Carpenter I'd Lieut.. d. E. May. Com
pany H-Capt. C. W. Corey LIST Lieut..
j. II. Lucia I'd Lieut.. G. H. Corey.
Company Capt. Daniel Conway; LIST
Lieut.. D. H. Smith; I'd Lieut.. Geo. w.
Bacon. Company K-Capt. John L.
Yale; list Lieut.. A. c. Inman I'd Lieut..
Wilbur E, Henry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20
Confiscation Commenced

The Virginians are in fair way to
find out that President Johnson means
what he says, The process of confsca-
ton has commenced at Richmond, and
is causins, much excitement. A letter
Of the 10th to the N. Y. Herald says
"A confscation department has been
duly inaugurated in this city under the
AUSPICES Of Judge Underwood, with his
son as one of the chief officers. The
preiiminaries in the work of confiscation
were commenced to-day by the seizure
of the Trcdegar. works, the property of
Gen. Joseph r. Anderson, and the SER
vice of notices upon the tenantry of
other citizens of wealth to pay no more
rent to the parties from whom they rent
ed the property. Among these citizens
have heard mentioned the names of
Joseph H. and VIM. G.. Crenshaw, James
ii. Grant, VIM. c.. Allen, the Haxalls,
former proprietoTs Of the celebrated
HaXall flour mills, and many others of
the wealthiest citizens in Richmond
The contiscation agents were engaged all
day taking descriptions Of property liza
bic to contiscation and giving notices
stayinE re payment of rents to the re-
FtI!ed ttaerS. The confscation list en-
Braces Smong series Of other build
ings in his city, the Spottswood Hotel,
the property OF Joseph FL. Crenshaw;
the United States Hotel, the property in
part Of the Cabell family; the Exchange
Hotel, the property Of Lancaster & Son,
brokers; the st, Charles Hotel, which
was used as a hospital for time by the
rebel government, owned by q wealthy
firm In this city; several houses the
property of VIM. G. Allen, citizen of
large wealth, and large number of
other houses. The city is in a state of
considerable excitomont in consa9uanca
of this movement, and men who lately
esteemed themselves worth hundreds of
thousands, now look forward to a future
of distress and poverty. Many regret
that they had not sold out before this
movement was practically inaugurated.
They have had many favorable offers,
but refused to accept them from an idea
that property would rapidly enhance
under the. influence Of the large compe-
tition which bids fair to arise within
the next six months. Parties who have
already been pardoned are deeply con-
cerned about the fate of their property,
the inference from the presidents re-
Spouse to the Richmond delegation lead
ing to the impression that the pardon
only RENTED the offense of treason,
leaving them liable to the penalties de-
creed by the confiscation act. 1t is very
certain that but little sympathy is felt
for many of those who are to abide this
penalty, much of the property acquired
being the Accommodations Of grinding
system of speculation which brought
sorrow and suffering to many poor fami-
lies. The day of retribution for these
sharpers is evidently at hand, and it
will be a severe one, judging by the
comprehensive character of the move
ment which has been this day inaugu-
rated"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

FEMALE PHYSICIANS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Twenty three students have just gradu-
ated from the Female Medical College of
Pennsylvania, which institution is now
in the sixteenth year Of it's existence.
The annual report OF the managers
says
Applications which are made for the
services Of these graduates in schools
and public institutions evince that the
possession of thorough medical educa-
ton is already appreciated as an instru-
ment of power and means OF extended
usefulness. One young lady, who grad
uated in 1864, and entered into practice
in connection with brother established
as physician, informs us that already
her practice yields here more than one
hundred dollars month. Another,
who few years ago settled in a small
town where she was known and re-
spected, now commands all the practice
she desires, and is compelled to refuse
much that she might obtain. She has
achieved for herself independence and
position. Another is successfully in
practice with former preceptor stin
another with her husband, q physician !;
and of Others in various parts of the
country we learn that success and en-
joyment are attending the sphere of
usefulness they have chosen"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20
An Ancient Toast.

1t was a grand day, In the old chival-
ric time, the wine clrcling round the
board in noble hall and the sculptured
walls rang with sentiment and song.
The lady Of each knightly heart was
pledged by name, and many a syllable
significant of loneliness had been utter
cd, until it came to ST. Icons turn,
when, lifting the sparkling cup on high
~ drink to one, he said,
Whose image never may depart,
Deep craven on a grateful heart.
Till memory IS dead.
To one whose love for me shall last,
When lighter passions long have passed,
So holy It's, and true
To one whose love hath longer dwelt,
More deeply fixed, more deeply felt
Than any pledged by YOU
Each guest upstarted at the word,
And laid hand upon his sword,
With fiery flashing eye;
And Stanley said, ave crave the name,
Proud knight, of this most peerless dame,
Whose love you count so high"
ST. Leon paused, as if he would
Not breathe her name in careless mood
Thus lightly to another;
Then bent his noble head as though
To give that word the reverence due
And gently said, "MY MOTHER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

CHASE FOR A BURGLAR.-The Burling-
ton Free Press says
Among the various attempts at bur
glary this season, have been several upon
the residence of Mrs. Wheeler, on College
Hill. And about a week since, Bruno,
the fine large black watch dog, by whose
vigilance they have been prevented, was
poisoned one night with strychnine, I'M
doubleday by the burglars. These cir
cumstsnces have put the family on the
alert, and when Mr.. Geo. H. Wheeler
returning home about eleven o'clock on
Thursday night, found a man lurking in
the grounds, he thought it entirely prop
er to call him to account. Procuring
his pistol from the house, Mr.. Wheeler
went after the interloper, who, howev-
er, declined to stay or explain his errand;
but broke for Main Street, closely pur-
sued by Mr.. Wheeler, ran down to and
across the vacant lot below william
Street, and at last jumping the fence into
Mr.. Burton's grounds, disappeared
among the shrubbery. Lights were
then procured from Mr., Burtons house
and careful search made, but the ras-
cal had slipped away aud made good his
escape. Mr. Wheeler fired on him seve-
raj times during the chase, but did not
succeed in winging him."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

THE KENTUCKY ELEoTIoE.-Kentucky
will, August 7th, elect State treasurer
by general ticket, nine members of Con-
gress and justice of the supreme court
10 take the place of Judge Bullitt, who
was recently removed by the Legislature
for disloyalty. The main question In the
Congressional canvass has been the
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. and the Union candidates
have all planted themselves sqIarely on
the abolition platform,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

SLOAN HosPrTAL.-The Freeman says
that the hospital at Montpelier is fast
losing its population. The boys in blue
are being discharged and going joyfully
to their homes as fast as they get beyond
the need of medicines and the medical
skill Of the surgeons. The healthfll at
mospGere and the kind treatment Of Drs
James and Chandler work wonders in
many cases transferred from the South
ern hospitals, and the boys say thatthey
couldn't be sick here, even if they want
ed to be.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

II The organization known as the
First Army Corps will be continued on
paper but the troops will be transferred
to the following localities. First Regi-
ment to Baltimore, Nd, Second Regi-
ment to Elmira and Albany, Third Regi-
ment to Springfield, Ill, and Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, Fourth Regiment to Colum-
bus, Ohio, Fifth Regiment to Connec-
ticut, New Hampshire and Vermont,
Seventh Regiment to Philadelphis, Pa,
Eighth Regiment to Trenton, N. j.,
Ninth Regiment to Indianapolis, Ind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

ter some copper mines there. One OF
the party in looking over the farm
where the copper exists, was in a build
ing and discovered a goose egg in one OF
the braces, He thought to himself that
1t would be an excellent opportunity to
have some fun with his fellow travellers,
with this egg as he was confident that
its age did not add any thing to its
sweetness, He thought by showing II
to them they would give it q slight rap,
causing 1t to efplode which would be Il
good joke on them. So he puts 1t into
his coat pocket and finds his friends, who
are quietly lying under tree, He re-
clines with them making all due prep.
arations to execute his Joke upon them,
but by some accident he rolled over a
little too far aud pressed upon the egg
in such manner as to cause it to break
in his pocket with loud report, so that
the two friends thought their pOrtly COM
panion had met with terrible accident.
The efiiuvia was so pungent and terri
BILE to experience they could not APP
proach him, although they were anx-
ious to render all the medical aid posi-
BILE. They vomited freely all around,
and finally got the coat OFF of their I'M
fortunate friend, who did not wish to
experiment with rotten goose eggs"
again. We hope all the miners in that
vicinity will not meet with such acct
dents for it may injure the sale of the
stock.-Couo0rd Democrat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20
miscellaneous Items,

Robinson, the soldier who saved
Secretary Stewards life, has been pre-
sented with farm by Hon, o. B. Mat
tison.
-Reverdy Johnson has gone to Rich
mond as counsel for the rebels whose
property has been confscated.
No wonder Kentucky is trying to
save slavery. There is no daily paper
published In the state outside of Louis.
vile,
"A rebel officer on Johnson's Island,
Lake Erie, lately returned a New York
colonels gold watch to his mother in
that city. ....
MFR. William Post, a Western bound
traveller, lately had an appoplectc fit at
the depot in Chicago, and while insen-
sible was robbed Of fifteen thousand
dollars.
"A contemporary says the city IA
theirs of Springfield have gone into the
dog-killing business, and the whole city
shares in the profits. Does the remark
refer to sausages?
Rebels who have resided abroad du-
ring the war are repenting and applying
to our foreign ministers and consuIs for
the privilege, which is readily granted,
Of taking the oath,
C. s. A., the boosted initials Of the
so. called Confederate States Of Ameri-
ca" mean, according to late transla-
ton, "Crmoliajon SkWtnn Ab8QNatulQttaa. a"
| Saratoga was never gayer than now.
| The Lelands' new opera house is in full
blast, Growers company being there A
new and first class club house is being
built and lately they have had some
fast trotting.
Two young men were sitting on a
doorstep in Springfield, Mass, the other
day, when young woman with an in
FAINT in her arms came up, and laying
the infant in the lap of one of them she
babe him take good care of it, for it be-
longed to him. She then skedaddled
Last Tuesday countryman took
the cars on the Vermont and Massachu-
sets Railroad at Athol, Mass, and while
the train was running between Gardner
and Ashburnham, distance of five
llIitSt Ht utIlDcIdtCil oudFCu AllloCIl
and BACKED his boots.
But few of the "chivalry" are left
in Charleston. "There are twenty thou
sand people here in Charleston" said the
naughty representative of an ancient Car
lfhian name, "and only six families
among them all ~ -
Wallace Butler, a member of the I'd
Presbyterian church at st. Louis, was
expelled on Sunday last because he re-
fused to acknowledge that he had sinned
In joining the rebel army. He is a re-
turned confederate soldier.
The portico in front of the Surratt
house at Washington has been literally
hacked to pieces by curiosity hunters,
and one went so far, the other day, as to
offer colored servant of the house 500
for any piece of Mrs. .Surratt's wearing
apparel she could secure.
Suicides for love are getting to be
quite "the style" Adam R. Slaymaker
shaved himself in st. Louis, on Monday,
by shooting himself through the head,
because a young lady Tilted him. He
was thirty-two-old enough to know
better
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

ENTERPRIsIYG REPoRT2R.--Those who
read the account OF the burning of Bar
NUNS Museum, given by the NJ z. Tri-
bune's reporter, will remember his thrill
ing description OF the fght between the
lion and the tiger, the engagement be-
tween the boa constructor and the
lioness, and that the last object the re-
porter saw inside tho burning building
was the polar bear, upon white-hot
square of sheet iron, with all the hair
burned from his hide, and standing
stark and stif; and rapidly baking
brown" This reporters enterprise is at
once apparent, when the fact, as now
stated, is added, that the polar bear was
sent to New Orleans several months ago,
and all the other animals were for
warded to the country at the beginning
of the hot season, the only live stock
left in the museum being the whales,
seal, and Happy Family
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

GYMNASIUM CoNMG.-Stoue & Ross
toms Gymnasium, one OF the largest
combinations of acrobatic and eques-
TRAN talent in the country, visits Rut-
land, July 18th and 26th, afternoon and
evening" Mr,sD. A. Keyes, the enter
prising agent has erected show board
Of tremendous length on the Depot
grounds, which in gigantic "pictorials"
announces the wonders Of the show.
The board itself well repays visit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

WILL Positively ExHIBIT.-A report
has become current in our village, that
the Selectmen Of this town have recalled
tho license given to the proprietors of
Stone q Rosston's Gymnasium, and that
the latter will not exhibit here on the
18th, as advertised. We are authorized
to say that such is not the fact, and
that the entertainment will positively
be given.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

BACK AaAIN.-The Telegraph Compa-
ny have moved their Rutland Office back
again into their old rooms at the south
end Of the depot building. The rooms
have been enlarged and newly fitted up,
and can now hardly be surpassed on any
line, for neatness and convenience. We
congratulate the gentlemanly operators,
Messrs. Read, Mason and Dyer on their
comfortable quarters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

RATHER 0Lp.-The census takers have
found living in the west part of the vii
lage Of Plattsburgh a French Canadian
who is in the ots hundred aid siztk year
of his age, and his wife is amaetv7Jfve
years old. They are both of them in
the enjoyment Of quite good health, have
lived together IS years, and have had IA
children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

BARNUM's MUSEUM. -. The whole
amount of loss by the fire which con-
sumed Barnum's Museum and other
buildings will be about 100000. In
surances will amount to $4,000. The
New Workers talk of erecting Post
Office building on the site Of the Mu-
snum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

The VERMONT CAvALRY.-The 81. Al
bans Messenger says the officers Of the
Cavalry company stationed there, hear
nothing Of the reported order for their
muster out and thinks the report was
premature. It is difficult to sec what
will be gained by keeping the Cavalry
longer on the frontier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

U. S. $50 LoAN.--Only $50,O00,000
remaining unsold. The Rutland Coun-
ty National Bank have them constantly
on hand for immediate delivery.
July II, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

HARD CAsB.--John Cole of Walden, q
member of the 10th Vermont regiment,
had both eyes shot out at the last battle
before Petersburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

U. V. M.-The members Of the Glass
Of 1886 of the University of Vermont,
at Burlington, intend to celebrate their
twentieth anniversary at Commence
nent, on the first Thursday of August
next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

Eees-AorLY.-Three gentlemen from
Littleton, N. r., whose names we will
not mention, went abo1t three weeks
ago to Waterford, VerZaont, to look az
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

Y Great damage was done blythe
storm of Sunday night in New Jersey
and Pennsylvanis,in carrying offbridges,
Mills, boats, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

NATIONAL BANK.-The National Bank
Of Brattleboro has been authorized with
a capital of $150000,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

CONE DowN-The price of coal. At a
meeting of the coal dealers of Boston,
held on the 9Th inst, a vote was passed
establishing the price Of coal for the
present at 50 per ton of 1000 pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

dR-It is now said that there is no
truth in the report Of q sensational cor
respondent that 10000 troops have been
sent to Texas, The whole force in the
country consists Of only 1900 men,
being parts Of Two army corps, the
Thirteenth and Twenty fifth, and it will
be distributed over the whole State