davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

GEoRGIA-The Augusta Constitutional
Its counsels great care in the selection of
United States Senators, regarding it as
very essential to the removal of any mis-
apprehensions in the North as to the
friendly relations which Georgia holds to
the general government. 1t adds:
''Once it was our happy and undisputed
right to choose to such high Office whom.
soever we would, irrespective of the de-
slres or feelings of any man or men living.
but now, SO hardly has this iron game Of
war gone against u.s. this right is not
represented by even a mere privilege
Conforming ourselves, then, to this
great exigency, and looking at the roll of
our statesmen to see if there be anv, dear
to our own people and yet against whom
the North holds no rancor, we perceive
at least one man who, as fulfilling each of
these pre- requisites, we heartily commend
10 the unanimous action of our legisla-
ture, the Hon. Alexander Hamilton Ste
phens.
Mr.. Stephens can do US incalculable
service If chosen to this high Office we
mention, and while we cannot say direct
ly We are authorized to state he would ac-
cept such position, we feel fully iusti-
fed in declaring that such proffer may
not be entirely in vain.
Fresh from prison. is it fitting he,
upon whose lips all Georgia has SO often
hung eDtranced, should pass silently and
unhonored to the tomb? At least one
more civil crown of triumph should be-
deck that pallid brow
The Chattanooga Gazette seconds the
nomination of Mr.. Stephens, and would
suggest in that connection that it would
be sound policy to elect Joshua Hill as
the other senator. Personally Mr. Hill
may not be the choice of majority of
the members of the Georgia legislature,
but this fact should not permit them to
ignore the more important consideration
chat he is recognized throughout the
North as consistent Union man, and he
would, therefore, have more influence for
good than any man Georgia could send
to Washington, not excepting Mr.. Ste
phens himself.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

An IMPORTANT Casa case, which
Will doubtless attract much interest in
many cities of the South, is pending be-
foi g the Court of Cancellation at Rich
mona, Va. The Times of that city thus
states the facts involved:
1t seems that Messrs. Stellman, Hin
rlchs & Co., wealthy firm in Baltimore,
deposited with r. T. Foster & Co., at
various times In 1862 and 1868, conside
raole sums of money in Confederate notes,
70 await orders for investment, or to be
returned In the same kind of currency.
NO orders were given for investment, and
In 1904, Foster & Co., acting as the banks
dld In similar cases, invested like amounts
OF Confederate noIes in 4 per cent. bonds
OF the Confederate States, in the name
and on account of Messrs. Stellman, Hin
rIchs d Co, having first advertised, as the
banks did in like cases, in the Richmond
papers. that unless depositors withdrew
their deposits the same would be
invested before the 1st of March,
1864, In per cent. Confederate bonds,
In order to save taxation on the
''old ISSUE" prescribed by the recent
act OF the Confederate Congress. Foster
d Co. claim that such investments is COM
plete exemption of all liability to the
plaintiffs. The latter contend that Fos>
ter o., instead of holding the money
as special deposits, as they had right to
do, elected to convert the same to their
own use, and made it their own by placing
the same to their credit in bank, and
checking upon the common fund as their
own, and thereby became indebted to the
depositors for the value of the amount
deposited, as money had and received.
Much interest will be felt in the decision,
as there are many cases. and of large
amount, involving the same principles.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
A Meeting of the PIamtera.

A meeting of the planters of this county
Is called to assemble at the Court House
| on Monday, 1lth inst. AS the season is
at hand for making arrangements for all
future planting purposes, it is absolutely
necessary that some system should be
adopted for the guidance of all concerned,
and to avoid trouble and very unpleas>
ant contiictions of interest, and to guard
against clashings among neighbors. we
would urge our planting friends to assem-
bic from all parts of the county, It is
evident that much trouble must ensue. il
there Is not uniformity of action, and It
is OF the highest importance that in
starring out with new experiment, the
best practical wisdom should be called
out at once. purpose to embark upon
sea OF troubles, for such we regard it.
makes 1t necessary that well considered
plan should be adopted at the outset, and
we would urge upon all concerned to come
to the meeting-come with your ideas
and objects we'll matured, and let each
one be prepared with his own suggestions,
that out OF the mass, some sensible meas
ure-may be eliminated. A moments re-
Election must force the conviction that
without cooperation, and system to start
with, thousand difficulties will interpose
against success, and multiplied troubles
will offer themselves to harass and annov
Turn out in time, and in numbers
Natchez Standard.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
AND LOT
FOR SALE.
HEADQUARTERS STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ADJ'T & INSPECT GENIs OFFICE.
Dec IL, 1861

Dec IL, 1865
GENERAL-0RDERs
l. Until thes proper organization of the volunteer
Iorces,the Captains commanding volunteer compani
IN the various counties hereby directed to
and cooperate with the senior Captain (by commits
sion) of each county for the pre- ervation of the
and safety of the community
II. In of excitement or danoar tho so,,;o o.,
tain or other senior officer in each county will assume
command OF the volunteer forces and when possible
act In concert with the Federal military
mander
Ill The Aid-de-Camp of the Governor having re
eeved special instructions, the senior Captains of
counfles will in the above mentioned renort +o
them for information of the Governor and will in all
cases be guided by their instructions and orders
The following are the EAdsde- Camp of the Gov
ernor:
For the FirsfDivis on.-Lt. Col G. R. Cherry. pom.
totoc, Pontotoc county.
For the Second Diyision.-Lt. Col w s Duf so
repta, Calhoun, Lowndes county
For the Third Division-Lt. Col 7 M Arno1d
Columbus, Lowndes county
For the Fourth Dlvision.-That being Cart-o1 ;,,
be made to, and instructions received from tho AL;
tant General.
For the Fifth Divisien.-Lt Col L M. Pstridos
Vicksburg Miss
For the Sixth. Divis:on.-Lt.; Col OF. E. rsbea,
Summit Miss
BY command of the Governor
,a,, JAS. w KENNARD
Dec. A~dA" Adlutant General 1
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

RSr We would call attention to the
letter from Washington on our outside
page. 1t is from the pen of Mack" the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial. He has certainly hit upon a
plan that would delight the Radicals.
They have the ViH, but not the nerve,
and then the thought, perhaps, has
passed through their brain that, like the
duillotine of France, it might remain to
crush it's inventors.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

G% We have received Keeler's Missig>
slpp' Almanac for 1866, published by 0.
L. keeler, Columbus, Mississippi. 1t is,
as formerly, not only an almanac but a
complete gardener, aud filed with useful
hints to the housewife and planters.
Price single copy, fifty cents, with a
liberal discount to the trade. Address
0. I. Keeler, Columbus, Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

DON'T WANT Law BooKs.-One of the
Judges ofthe Freedmen's Court remar ked
to lawyer who carried the other day FIVE
law books with him to that tribunal, in
order to back up his case with pertinent
authorities, Il am astonished al you, sir !;
you come here with law books and talk
about law; they are of no account, sir ::
all we want in this court is the Bible"
The lawyer lost his case, aud will never
again be guilty of taking law book to
Freedmen's Court Richmond Wing.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
E9 We had the pleasure of a call v,

b@ We had the pleasure of call yes4
terday from Mr.. Brady, of the New York
News, He is here on business for that
truly national paper and our citizens
should take advantage cf his presence and
subscribe for the same. 1t is one of the
leading journals of the North and a
friend to the South and holds out great
inducements to the reading public.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

ELEvATING THE NEGRoEs.-The following
is from Boston Journal:
The sailing bark Thomas Pope, bound
for Monrovia, Africa, cleared at our Gus
toln~house this afternoon, having on
board seven missionaries as passengers
and about 10000 gallons of New England
rum as part of her cargo.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

1hey expect to have another hotel
10 'lcksburg in. about two weeks-the
Prentiss House.
The Herald also says they will make =
tremendous display in a few days. both
in Gise and new dress. We are nleased
70 Rosiss this evidence Of it's success.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

We hear that Samuel w. Nix, Eos, of
AInlte county, Miss, was killed in the
pSrIor of his father-in law recently bv
Henry Fish, who formerly lived in this
place Mr.. Nix has filled various public
positions.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
WHO HAS LOST A SORREL PONY

On Sunday evening the 10Th INIT, negro was seen
riding up tothe back part Of my horse lot with gun
He there alighted delibara ely let down the fence
went in and swapped broken down sorrel pony for
my black buggy horse, without consulting me- Tho
thing was done with of such decided coolness
that the gentleman .who witnessed the perform
never suspected foul play until he the bold freed
man going off at ssupicions gate the black horse
pursued the thief but he teok to the woods and T
lost all trail Of him. My horse however-as gentle
as lamb with me-considered this procedure too in
decent forhs acquiescence, and just had given
up all hopes of him; he proclaimed his voluntary re-
tura by loud snort at the gate minus brde S. ddIe
or freedman. How he managed to get away from the
freedman is problem, but consider it a verv sharn
trick and hold the horse C0 per cent higher in estma
tion tEan before, The broken down sorreI pony is
left on my hands. He is badly founder ed from over
exerfion About six years old, shoes recently taken
from his feet The owner have him by coming
forward, proving property, &c.
Lee I<c5t FIT. COOPER
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

a-Col:: Dawson has Withdrawn from
tne editorial department of the Canton
MAIL and pays handsome compliment
10 mis- successor, Singleton Garrett.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

eS~The editor of the Yazoo R.,ror
'peaks6f eating strawberries, the growth
OF this month.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

Judge Thompson, of Pennsylvania, has
decided that the Presidents privilege of
suspending the writ of habeas corpus.
terminated with the war,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

c. NJ. MORRISON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC, ETC.
No. AZ Magazine Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
Has on hand large and select stock of DRUGS and
MEDICINES which are offered for sale at prices in
accordance with Northern quotations. adding a small
advance cost of same, in quantities to suit the
wants of purchasers
Commission Merchants Planters and Druggists can
rely upon getting their goods put up with care and
dispatch.
The following articles embrace a small portion of
my stock on hand and to arrive.
1000 ounces French and American QUININE
600 lbs. CALOMEL-American an English.
100 ounces sULPHATE MORPHINE.
n A | 4
l50 lbs. Powdered IPECAC
so lbs. IPECAC ROOT. a
300 lbs CHLOROFORM-1 h. bottles +
$50 ounces NITRATE SILVER
125 lbs. IoDIDE PoTAss. n
300 bbls. SWEET SPIRITS NITRE. c.
10 lbs bsCAsToR ota IL
20 bbls FLAX SEED-whole and ground
20 lbs. EPSON SALTS. q,
500 lbs. INDIGO.
1000 lbs. GUM ARABIC Fine and sorts,
1000 lbs. TARTARIC ACID.
1000 lbs. ARROW RooT-Arm and Bermuda.
so boxes CASTLE SOAP. -
PATENT MEDICINES, Etc. -
so gross VERMIFUGE.
5gross Browns TRoCHEs.
5 gross Bryans WAFERs
80 gross PILLs-Ayers Brandeth's, etc.
60 do1 Morison's INvIGoRATING BITTERs
25 dos. RED JACKET BITTERs.
so dos HosTErTERs B1TrERs.
S gross SOZoDoNT.
gross Morison's PECToRAL SYRUP.
5grOss Ayers CHERRY PECToRAL.
so doz- Morison's ssARSAPARILLA.
so dog. Bulls sARSAPARILLA
300 doc. Scotch aud Macaboy SNUFF.
50 dog COD LIVER OIL.
40 nne assortment of PERFUMERY. Pure
ANDY aid WINES. for sale by,
G.. W. Morrison,
ASs'@ IL Magazine Street. Dec
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
Agents for rhe Clarion.

{. 5. Jackson, Enterprise.
J. J. Cook, Chunkey.
j. s. Watts, Newton.
A. J. Brown, Garlandsville.
5. + Casteel, Paulding.
.. I. Keeler, Columbus.
w. B. Swami, Scooba.
Ben. Murray, Okolona.
Zeb. c. Gathright, Summerville.
5. L. Freeman, Gallatln.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

FACotton is selling in Yazoo Citv
from Il to 48c. from wagons.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
NEW STORE AND

NEW GOODS.
THE subscribers, receiving large and
desirable stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Consisting of LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Valentia Edginy,
Swiss and Jnckonet EdxiuR,
Inserting and Bands,
Ladies' Cloak, Hats sand
SHAWLS, CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
BAG GING AND ROPE.
with large assortment of
Ladies' Kid Gaiters,
Morocco and Lasting Callers,
Gents and Bows
Fine Calf Boots and Shoes, Mud Boots
Brcgans Trunks, Valises, Carpet
Bags, Crockery, &c,
which are bought low for cash and will be sold at
small profits, at cur new store on
Pearl Street, jackson Miss.
Robinson g. Co.
I woud be pleased to my old friends, and the
friends of the late firm of Robinson WindIev e. 10
and solicit their patronage for the above firm
JNO. w ROBINSON.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

J. n. DANIEL
Is with the firm of Robinson & Co. and wonld be Glad
to see his friends and the patrons of the late firm of
Thomas g. Daniel Dec Idtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13


A WHISPERING GALLERY.-The one in
st. Pauls Church, London, is annually
visited by thousands OF Americans. few
II any one OF whom are aware that one
equally curious and wonderful exists in
this country. 1t is in the 'sOld Sopth
Church" at Newburyport, Massachusetts
the discovery of which was accidental
The negro pews were in the back mart Of
the gallery, and an old negro woman
sitting IN the west corner OF the house
many years ago, overheard the conver.
satlon of some boys in the east corner
who interrupted her devotions by their
thoughtless words when their minds
should have been upon divine subjects
She was alarmed by the whispering She
heard, for which she could not account
and fearing that the Evil One had
to do with it, she stated what
she knew, which led to the discovery. II
IS most perfect. The distance must be
like 150 feet, yet the tick of
watch can be heard very distinctly and o
"nlspe> sounds 40 from o person close
behind you.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

ADJ'T AND INsPT'R GEN. OprTcg,)
jackson, Dec Ilth 1865. (
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

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The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-29
DR.. T. B. TALB0T'S
Medicated Concentrated
Pineapple Cider.

he proprietor has known tor long time the
very benccial results arising from the OF this
valuable remedy. and has been induced 10 place
II before the public Tor thv benefit OF suffering hui
niansty, il ~i!i increase the strength. give Wig
or and Sc Ion Ia tie system, and regulate tlges-
ton, Taken internally for pans of all kinds,
us soothing and quie,Iag effect j. astonishing.
ur. icsx az eminent physician, employed
Il with gaest success in Ireating Fever, by spep-
Ner.oa- Affections. Weakness Disease. oi the
Heart, Stomach a.id Bowels Delicate Females
VII! Ind II an eXt client remedy ior all their dc
press ng ailaeats. IIEever fails 10 relieve Nerv
Jus Tremors, Wakeiulness, etc Ladies have
us'd hIs article with great success 10 helghten
tae.r color ana beauty. IL imparts cheerulness
10 The sposiTion, brl!,iancy the comple xion.
TO travellers ol iaes,ima5le. value. where the
safer 4 likely to vary IN quality and tendency.
Persons ~ any part OF tie country may adopt
II with the utmost confidence timely, effica-
c'ous restorative.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-29
As We Expected.

Our friend of the JefersOnian de-
votes about two thirds of column 10
-svsding an answer to any one oil The
questions We propounded 10 him in
refence 10 the treatment of the settlers
on the Reserve by the Railroad Com
pany. This is about as we expected.
Ne did net believe he had any informa-
ton from the Company that be could
put in tangible form. and not be ash
ed Of when he saw it in print. We
understand tine kind Of information the
Company are in the habit Of giving.
He claims that he has heard both sides
-us and the Company. We nov ad-
wise him to 60 to the settlers, and hear
their side. twill probably do him good.
We think little light from them thrown
across his highly informed mind. will
be beneficial to The humanity in bis con-
stitu,ion. u u
We have tried to give facts. and to
expose and denousce wrong aud brutal
~. Our neighbor has not been slow
70 denounce the borderrufiians and The
rsbsls: and the settlers have been sub
jet 10 tbs same kind Of treatment that
the rebels and rufhans deal in.
As re asked the Editor for light. is
he had any. asked bin in behalf of the
settlers. who have been earnestly seek
Ing Tor Information without the success
the editor claimed to have had, aud as
he fails utasrly TO sl.ipe out. We very
naturally conclude he is in darkness
sad 'hs. si'ese'isaao light at all in him.
We. ttsrfofs advise him again 10 90
10 the settlers apc1 &c. his understand
ing illuminated and bis heart set fight.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-29

Er The papers in the various cities
complain loudly Of high prices. and
think the raisers of vegetables are a
SET of ShyIocks. Perhaps they are; but
while gamblers are permitted to keep
gold up to l43. and goods at three
prices, how are farmers to live without
high prices TOO? Put down speculation
IN gold and goods.sn other things will
come down. Supply and demand is no
longer the law of trade, but commercial
matters are hauled about between The
"buils' and "bears," who curse the
nation with their presence. But for
IT. en- things would soon find their level.
Gold ought TO be not over Eve cents
premium instead of 43 and all other
things should be reduced in the same
proportion. Indeed, there is no reason
for gold being over one per cent pre-
MUM.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-29


RiGHr.-The acqul.tal of Mary Har-
ris for killing her seducer in the vesli-
bale OF the Treasury Department. W ash
ins'on, last March, is another OF the ma
ny Serdicts which jury and public
sentiment. pronounce upon the william
who is guilty OF such crimes. Ills now
pretty clearly defined by precede.,s. as
one OF The fixed !acts In such trials, that
no lady will ever be c%Dvicted o; muir
der for killing her seducer; nor will a
husband, brother or father be conyics-
ed ior kliling the wretch who insades
the domestic circle. and leaves il with
blight worse than death. Such men
ought TO he killed, and Is their - no
law by which to reach them adequately,
public sentiment viii sustain The parties
Interested in punisbing the criminal.
Tie people cheered loudly when Miss
Harris was acquitted
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-29

F The Bulletin says that Capt.
InsIey has purchased A. c. Wilder's
interes, in the Conservative. and no"
owns the establishment. II also says
that the Captain reports that 1t cost
"a 900 over the receipts 70 run the pa
yer for six months from the first OF
seo,ember 10 the FIRST Of March last.
If correc, this is a bad showing. The
uublisber of the Conservative land be
ough. to know says the paper is in a
prosperous condition, and doing well.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-29

DAILy STATE JouRSAL We have re,
ceiyed several Humbers OF the daily
State Journal, published at Lawrence.
II Is good sized, well printed aud live
paper. Citizens IN the south part OF
Cur County who wishzto aaAe a Daily
will End that good one, Success at
tend its publishers in every good word
and work
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-29
Destructive Fire


break Of day, an alarm of fire aroused
our citizens, when it was discovered
that the Datton House was on fire. The
fire had originated in the south end of
the building. and was under full head
way when discovered; and as ibe house
was mostly constructed of pine lum-
Der. il was impossible to exiinguished
the flames and save the str ucture.
The alarm was not given a nome n;
too soon to save the lives of some OF
those in the house at the time. DIR.
Hawkins,who had been seyerely!.!, had
narrow escape. His clothes eauyh
ERE, and he was considerably seorched
aud burned, aud at last escaped from a
second story window by throwing him
self to The ground. He lost every Thing
his money (se7 ooo,) his accounts,
clothing aud watch, and barely escaped
with his life. A stranger. who had just
arrived the night before, narrowly esca-
ped. lie broke the window, cutting
MS hand severely with the glass, and
followed DR.. Hawkins through the sp
er,ure thus made 10 the ground.
DIR. Cooper and bis lady. escaped a,
the front by climbing down one of the
maple trees, the branches OF which ex
tended over the por.ico. He lost about
$1,000 worth Of clothing etc and some
valuable memoranda. Very little pro-
perry was sayed-a little beddiag and a
few other articles. with scarcely encngi
clothing TO supply the immediate neces-
sites of the family was rescued from
tire aevouring element, whose swih and
fatal march des'reyed al before il.
Mr.. W. L. Deming. The proprietor.
WAS absent in Indiana. visiting his
friends.
Fortunately the records Of The Dis
trict aaJ Probate Courts and Post Office.
all in the east wing of the buiiding,weEe
saved entire.
In little more than an ..our from the
discovery OF the FIRE, tie entire building
was heap of smoltering ruias.aud the
Dution House, one of the best country
Hotels in the STATE, was no more. Ii
is a severe loss TO the town and 10 The
county, ard will be felt.
Ii was thought for lime that the
Drug Store and the Dry Goods house
of Carson L. Bro. would share the fate
of the Hotel, hut saturated Blankets etc,
and pretty etfec,ual bath of water. sa-
we'd them. Poyidentially there was no
wind at the iime-it was almost per
fecily still, and the flames shot heaven
wards, doing no other damage lhan to
tie house-and that was enough.
The total loss can hardly fall shoii OF
So 600. possibly il may be greater. Ia
Guiding the loss sustained by the board
ers.
No such fire ever befel our village
before; and we trust it will be long
time ere one like it shall occur again
Mr.. Deming loses al. his possessions,
and it will be heavy blow TO him
A subscription paper is out to raise
funds 10 rebuild the house We hope
more substantial structure will soon
occupy tbe'siIe of the late house, the
Joss OF which makes quite gap in our
town.