davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

against MS appointments, DuI ii MS uiOroushiy
and as generally accepted by the people as
was Mr.. johnson himself when he took the
Yeins of the government. But as important as
these initiatory steps are to the administration
of President johnson, we have no idea that he
intends to stop there. The intrigues of the
New England Jacobins and Chase radicals
and their movements have been so bold that
the success of his pacification measures and
the honor Of the country demand further ac-
ton from his hands, Those revolutionary
ntrguers have been zealoIsly laboring to
renew tfle strife and bloodshed in the South
by stirring mp the animosities of the two races,
and bringing upon that section war between
the black and white population. This was the
character Of the meeting in Faneuil Hall, and the
| inevitable result of the teachings of all those
engaged in il, II allowed to continue their work.
The tendency Of their whole course was to in
| cite strife between the races. Such will also be
the moral effect of the radicals in convention
in Maine. It is said that President johnson
considers that he will have more trouble in the
adjustment of the country to its new condition
from the New England and especially the Mas
sachusetts radical disunionists than from the
entire South But as this class claim, in justin
cation of their course, that the country is still IL
state of war, and that martial law exists, thel
let the President take them at their word ant
deal with them accordingly as disunionists
for such thew are. II martial law exists In on
Mace Il does all over the country; and Tn
, | President can arrest disunionist in Massacnu
| sets, under military necessity, just as well .
in the South. Let him, then, follow up tn
change in the Custom House here, with the n
I moval of the disciples Of Chase In oil the ou
9 tom Houses and Internal Revenue omces In 70
!, North, and the arrest and punishment by mil
. tary law of all the leading New Engian
$ Jacobin conspirators engaged In melting insu
!. rection and opposing the speedy pacifcation
The county, The peoule ere anxious 70 Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

who has confined her in house in the vicinity OF First
avenue and sevcntynnth street. The case appears to
be very mysterious and is receiving the attention Of the
police.
Sixteen vessels Of the New York Yacht Club squadron
arrived at Holiness Hole Saturday last and lett that
place Monday for Boston
Another auction sale of vessels took place
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday Eleven, COM
prisng both steamers and ssers, disposed Of The
attendance was large the bidding animated ana she
| prices obtained good
Mr. p s Forbes the contractor for the engine OF the
steamer Algonquin in communication 10 the Secretary
| of the Navy which publish this morning, protests
az ainsi the action Of the steam Engineering Bureau IN
| reference to the matter.
II was intended to commence the trial in Washington
Yesterday of Captain wirz keeper Of the Andcisonvilc
prison pen which national soldiers endured so much
suffering; but IL postponed till to-day
Ford's theatre, in Washington, in which President
Lincoln was assass,nated being converted ey govern
men into ireproof building to be used as depository
for the archives Of the late rebel confederacy
A convention of the National Teachers Association
will assemble in Harrisburg to-day. Many delegates
had already arrived yesterday and it is expected that
the attendance will be very numerous.
The Iowa Democratic State Convention is 10 be held at
Des Moines Thursday, August "a
Tho Diocesan Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF western New York will assemble at Rochester
to-day Bishop Coke Is 70 preside 4 large attendance
! Of delegates is expected
In commercial circles yesterday everything was un
settled by the exciting in Wall street The report
Of bank robbcries forgcres failures, &c, followed eac
other in quick succession and each evnced great excite
mont which seemed TO grow more and more intense a
the excu, of the disasters became generally know
business was nearly upset. everybody being on the loos
gu, for gold panic and large fluctuations IN prices
void and merchandise Prices Of nearly every Kind
ia merchandise-fcregn and domestc-were nearly nom
~ nal We refer to our commercial column for particular
The supply Of beef cattle the market this week W
n enormous bu, prime cattle nevertheless sold At ~
I'd prcss-l7c al7xc. Poor cattle were lower, some
~ low loc and from that 70 loc COWS were s'eAo
" vesls sold at from &c. to 12c sheep ana lambs we
or rather lower bu, some choice sold high pric
I'M varied from ss 80 70 80 % So Hogs sold at IL
nd l2c The total receipts % ISL beeves loi COW
Last vsals 1889 sheen apd hwbs sad u aAo bos%
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22


10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE OHEAP,l.e
~ a. Call at the Argus 061cA
to GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
NJ '-f-.s 80 Call at the Argus Office.
'io GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP, -
M Call at the Argus Office.
AZ get JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,a :,
NJ "a - Call at the Argus Omoe.
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Call at the Argus Of1oe.
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M 49, ..-.s-. Call at the Argus Office.
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".GEr JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP Ell
N Call at the Argus once.
''GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP ,Rso
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"GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK o..
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70 cpr GaH at the Argus 0face
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m npr Call at the Argus Off3ce
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TO GET ION Call at the Argus Office
'Ah 'oB PRINTING DONE QUICK i
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'oB PRINTING DONE QudCK.I 1
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'ob PRINTING DONE oUIOK.
Csn ct the Argus 0ADel
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22

tOUR BUe1EKsS WILL IECREAsE 81
y ...oa ~ yon Advertise n your County RapaI
fOUB BUSINESS WILL INCREASB 70 lfi
Hyou Advertise In your County Psuss.
IOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
aE aAse n ron Advertise in your County Pspss.
JOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE 1s7- h,
-ass II you Advertise in your County Rspsr
xOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE : ~
you Advertise in your County Pspsr.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
II yea Advertise y your County Ps,~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
CAPITAL AND ASSETS,
o $1,2OO,OOO. as -.

Policies issued for amy period. not exceeding six
years, on terms as favorable as the nature Of the
risks will warrarx. All losses equitably adjusted
and promptly paid. eao1 es1'1as E@H sAa ts2i'a
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22

70 GET THE COUNTY NEWS, aaIszas a.'
|. f--aaaosaia Subscribe for the ArEuA
70 GET THE COUNTY NEWS, a..sa. a. 20 ga
TO GET THE COUNTY S1SisssSs NEWS, - s'-.,
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS, -. -'' -.
s- -. = Subscribe for the Argus
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS. p -.oro.gs
TO GET THE COUNTY isdsiss'ss NEWS, - ~ " -
p ss-7 .. 9---si assa ), Subscribe for the ArguA
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS, . sa.59- $500
Is Subscribe for the ArguA
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s.ozlfdIf8 se11 = Subscribe for the ArguA
10 GET TIE COUNTY NEWS, ~ r s,.'7. :
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING, e. -. 80
u bsa.Ag zs9e9 Call at the Argus Office
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| Hsi4ia naad u Call At the Argds ONCE
| TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING BIO
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10 GET NICE BRONZE 3. PsEsTlsa = w A5:s. ono.
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II aos3e s5aS slsfs - nefsae afii hsF ssss saf
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b s1--sf y ,. Can Il the Argus O1aee
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a ., y Gail at the Argus OfRoe
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sf Gail at the Argus Ofhos
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
PETER FRIES,

ID DEOTIFIER and Manufacturer of Domes-
tttic Lqu ors, Importer and Dealer in Forsign
Wines and Liquors. Front street, opposite Ferry
Landing, Rock Island. EE5 EgfSEazss s
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
ALABAMA SENATOR'S

Hon. Lewis E. Parsons was elected 10
the U. s. Senate from Alabama for tho
long term ending March 4th, 1871. Hon
Geo. 5. Houston was at the same time
elected Senator for the term endine
March 4th, 1867. Gov. Parsons doubtless
possesses the confidence of the admins
tratlon and is man of more than ordi
nary ability He has been, through life
whig. Houston was member of tb
ola Federal Congress. He was Douglass
democrat.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
THE LEGIsLATURE.

Inc Legislature will adjourn in a few
Gays. 1t assembled under circumstances,
more grave and momentous than apz
legislative assembly that ever met in
tne State. By its action the Northern
people and the Federal authorities were
10, Judge of the loyalty of Mississipni
ana the fitness of our people for an equal
Participation in the National Govern.
ment' Grave responsibilities devolved
On the Legislature. Without criticizinp
"s ACTON or expressing our opinion as to
whether they have failed or succeeded IN
meeting the just expectations of the
people, we accord to them honesty of
purpose and a sincere desire tn nron,ota
the welfare of the State. They were
especially fortunate in the selection of
presiding officers. Judge Gholson by
MS uniform courtesy, promptness of |
neclslon and tirmness in adherinp to his
decisions, has the entire respect and oo
nuenoe OF the House and has greatly
1ao'litated the dispatch of business The
Mouse could have selected no battor
presiding officer, and the country has
1
no troer man than Judge Gholson.
Iol. S'monton, President of tho
Senate yourg man among venerable
legislators has presided so courteopslv s
and efficiently that we cannot mako
better wish for that body than to bono I
IL may always be as fortunate in the t
cnoic9 OF Its presiding officer.
u. r Porter, Secretary of the Senate
mas convinced that body and all who !
AA's nad business with him, that no
Oe''er selection could have been made p
especially do we return him and hi. a.
poiIte and accommodating assistant NJ =,
our thanks for the MANY
extended US during the session st
Ihe Clerk of the House. R. C. Miuer
y ms good humor and accommodates -,
plrlt and thorough knowledge of b;s M
utles, has greatly facilitated the III.
atoh OF business and proven himsalf
ne "man for the position" His ASST.
INT, Col. J. L. Power, has been mos. bal
athiul and assiduous in the discbarOa of pre-
s duties and We return him our tbonk I
u many courtesies and favors ex. sb;
nded US.
9 could not close without an allus;on Lo'
tue Sergeant alarms, Gen. McMackin ano
say that he is as clever, as accomn,o.
'ting. as polite, as attentive and as full
spirit as ever he was, is but expressing n
opinion of all who have attended tbs 44G
'gislnture. e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

nA- We are in receipt of Messrs Rms
sell and Monteagle's Price Current o,
Mobile of Dec. 1st, which give state
ment of the cotton received at that mort
to date:
Stock on hand 1st September. 1S65
z4Z9O bales; receive d this week. 2432O
Tecetyed TeceU1 previously, 146777. Total
Exported this week 53s2. exnorted
previously, 1O9a23 :. burned October 5th
and 9th. aboat 1890. total 1885.
STOCK on hand and on shipboard NOT
cleared Dec. l, 1865. O'- : A'o'
Middllng was quoted at 47O4S and
strict middling at SO market dull,
Gold 1850 $50 silver l450l47.
Inc grocery and produce market ra
NAMED unchanged and we do not see
material difference from our home MAJ kat
NEW ORLEANS xARKEr-srArExrSr o.
COTTON.
stock on hand Sept. 1st. 1865. $1,000
bales received to day, 229l: received
previously, 266394. Total 35I924.
Cleared to-day, -; cleared nrev;.
'nsly, 222025. Stock on hand and ~
hlpboard not cleared, I29399.
QuoTATIoNs. ordinary 45(a.47c. /
'ow Middling, -(948c. Middiinr 50a1
nd Strict Middling, -(652.
uold 14S(9I5O with sale of S33, 900 at 5
1e latter figure. I
MEMPHIS MARKET.
Cotton. low middling. 42(a4s M;ddl;no
t(e'4o Strict Middling, 46(G47.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
Supsrinteudenf aud Clerk ofthe reu;,en
GiarV

u. M. Rogers, of Enterprise, was, on
yesterday, elected Superintendent of the
Penlten'iary and johnson P. Dansby, of
Newton county, clerk. Both gentlemen
are well qualified for the places and will
make first rate officers.
Captain Rogers is practical machinist
OF more than ordinary skill, and Mr..
Dansby has been for years Clerk of the
Probate Court of his county.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
FOFRT4-THIRD DAY.
MONDAY, Dec. 4, 1865.
Senate met.

| Senate met.
A message was received from the
House.
On motion Of Mr. Seal, the regular or.
GERS OF the day were suspended, and on
ms further motion, the Senate took from
the table the report of the committee on
State and Federal relations and resoIu-
tons adopted by the House relative to
the appointment of delegation to con.
Ter with the President and the Congress
OF the United States in relation to the
direct tax &C., &c.
Said report and resolutions were
amended so as to provide for the ap-
polntment of three Commissioners and
hat no member of the Legislature shall |
be appointed on said Commission that |
eighteen hundred dollars be appro-
orlated to defray the expenses thereof.
adopted as amended by yeas IA, nays
Mr. Jackson from select committee
o whom was referred the reports of the
ONT and q select committee on the In
tltution for the Blind, reported that it
'ouid require much time to review and
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

revise the testimony already taken by
both committees and in order to do full
Justice, other testimony would have to
be taken, which the early adjournment
Of the Legislature prevents, and asked to
be discharged from any further consid.
Grafton of the same.
Received and agreed to.
Mr. Martln from committee of con-
ference made the following report which
was received and agreed to.
Adjourned til P, NJ.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

Hs~ The Chicago Times of 28th ult.
says; But few credentials of Congress
men elect have been received, and no list
OF members has been prepared as hereto
tore asserted. 1t is thought the clerk
viii leave the House to decide upon the
admlsslb'lity of members from States
lately in rebel ion, after the election of
Speaker.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

Lyies, Manning. Mason, Meares, Mer-
Inl. p. Morris, Murdock Penny backy, Peace,
fnlPPs, Reid, Robertson, Seal, Shannon.
Steele Tankersly, Wall. Walker, and
/ Webb of Amite-47.
= ,FNAys-Messrs. Brown of Kemper, Hearn,
ticks. Jones, McEre, McInnis, McL.u
TN; McRea, McWhoter, Pound, Sutstt,
and Williams.-I2.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

ES- The Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad is now completed through to
Memphls' and the only cqange ::of cars
from Grenada is at the Tallahatchie
bridge. Th' timber for this bridge is
complete, and will be ready for the cars
within month.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
Tu''day''' December 5. 1865
RGWe publish to-dav tie anaooh &c

HarWe publish to-day the speech of
hr' Brown of Yalobushs, in opposition
to negro testimony. His speech was
regarded as one of the best in opposition
10 the measure. and as we desire our
readers to see both sides of the question
commend it to their perusal.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

RFThe Circuit Court of Kinds county.
OR the Jackson District, commenced at
hls city on yesterday. Hon. John Watts
Z rcult Judge, presiding. Alfred Y. Har.
per representing the State as District
Attorney.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
A FINE PLANTATION

Plsn,s.Io =. sae o. rent (prefer selIius) splendid
nesro so,sraDlo fence. very good dweIling and
~ ~ q0assers. There three hundred acres on
Soun.y fnords Said place hes three miles w1t Of
= ~ 11spot e. The n o. y. GIN RR. Apply
nss I4.s sned, bdioining aaid plantation.
I. HUDSON. Agsnt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

among the recent returns ofold citizen
to New Orleans are Hon. Pierre Soule and
WIFE, and Rev. Dr.. Leacock. The former
mas been leader of the Louisiana bar.
the latter the model of Southern divine.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

R0 The Legislature will adjourn to.
DAY or TO morrow. Both Houses were in
session till late hour last night. Much
OF the proceedings are omitted for want
of space.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

CHANCE OF NAME The Legislature has
changed the name of Joues county to
that OF Davis, and the town of Ellisyille
to Leesburg.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

memphis is spreading her wings i'm
Eenseiy: Inc Appeal states that upwards
nine hundred houses are in process 80 -
|Estien In that city. oi
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
Ne6 q ASbertisements
HEADQUARTERS,
DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI,
vicksbHrg, Miss, Nov. 80. 1863.

GENERAL ORDERS.
No. 40
The President of the United States having desgna.
ted Thursday, the seventh day of December next as
day of Prayer and Thanksgiving, for the restera-
ton Of peace and for the blessings an abund mt
harvest: military duties win be required on that
day, In this Department except those absolutely
necessary.
The troops win be para led 10 the morning, and the
Presidents' Proclamation read to them.
Divine service will BE- held by the Chaplains of
Posts and Regiments.
The clergy are requested to open their churches,
and citizens generally to close their places of business
on that day.
The commanding efdcers CT Districts will sake
measures to carry this order into effect In th .ir
respective districts.
BY command of MAJOR GEN TIL. J. WOOD,
MARCUS BESToW,
Dec 3dn Assistant Adjutant General
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

Want of space has prevented our giv>
ing the list ofyeas and nays in the House
Turing the last few davs. We append
hem herewith
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
RE FfE R Ey CE s..

w.. RIE FfE r E r @ E s.:
rleks6urg -Jno Rigny a O.
New Orleans Peat c;SNo - 70 -
Demerrit & GilIee::e u-neei Mehar & Gards''
O A Prn..z1:J Fhannon; Hon. Geo. r swGnB;
St.e 5p To dgner Secretary Of State John n EeholL
Nov onssaser o1nrsesasurer; 7. T. Swami, Auditor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

I~-George
h, Common
kOmmission
brocers, and
henn to our fr.
kuse by shop
Ios until the
hey leave tho
Icisil suit, AM
ssbcent City,l
kends. Th|
koice grocerl
hies cannot \
Iny house in
R- We a(
morning the
sutlery house
Aagazine st4
have as fine
y can be fou
ity. This is
|ablished in
md to day ST
rare trade o
.hants who q
hem. They
'sss which ha
Witness.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

A1u 10 " uO Y
hem. They
sss which ha
bminess.
b. There
ion in New
merchants o
ally been co
|of77 Canal
tons for last
housand
may appea
Merchants,
splendid ea
mnced of
Their stor
Canal stree
On Comnlo
width, is h
The front
an assortm
has ever ID
We do not
ID the city
q bushes
man in tn
known to
in this S
% w
ion, gave
ments in
The pls
derad -
the wild
ably sust
received
Miss A
ful aud !
eneored.
The p
ling, da
ded with
py contE
This 1
several
their pc
On II
kindly
pany TO
Ryan q
just bee
men
was arr
euratt,
bsing.d
and ke
aasA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
DA1

a.aDaily ana
,.4'S0s jon
saANNoN..
CLARION New
,mOvsd from \
brth will O' n
Estsblisneo II
kss Clarion VII
fusefuln,es"s;,t1 ",1
1 paily aud W Il
u welcome
State. j
ae we claim |
sion of our q
|M.hfully for
slsp the reso
Istment and rf
~ will be
IN news, co
snfallrePoF's o
..sion of COn
readT
given to col
q. reports fror
regularly
the acts and
'n,iye Proclau
r,hed.
3 matter of II
ave made arr
,ns ofthe High
,yOne mont
one year
City subs
v-rier. per ann
wLYSiX moi
One sd
IeWeekly vii
aore reading
PREMIUM
|, crafty a ger
nate forcopie
cts Of the pre-
spense of sew
mte edition 8
/ subscribers
mt rates, s
N.Y. who pa
We a copy o
Of the pres
eE OF
IN open until
post MASTER
.lariou, Will
en- per cent.
entered on
IoneY is rece
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

Cotton. low middling. 42(74s Middline
44(g4o Strict Middling, 46fa47.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12
IN LANCASTER

As we'll laa from tho living THO undersigned are
trhkfnl Tor thu liberal patronage Teceyedirom the
afti s.t.s harainlofa
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or REM ESTITE


In pnistance ofm order granted hy tho Probate
Clurtut Fiir0Gi County, Ohu will offer for sale ut
publlc plctOn, on saturday te lith dny Of October,
A. " f5 ld the 0dr 1T The Cont House In tho CITY
~ behth4tet, Oh'o hntween the honrf often o'clork
A. NJ AMI four clock L. NJ, The following tVRl csntc
49, tho properly Of solomon bnctcTa, dccenscd, 60.
vg 5luata'p abo coJriyol Fairfield, M the state Of
Ohio, tnd Iohg gplu Pfthe N0rh.castquRrtcr Of see.
ton thirty IN township nteen, or range eighteen,
cophmenelug at \ stone ut the nnfth-pnst corner OF
Mar9'ret n Anolfs doN or lut ON the onst boundary
lno Or SUD qliltcT section; thence south with s.id
hngsovai ohhUa and twenty .nna lmhd to u atone
ih~ufc west twgnty y-acvUn shiinh Hul t,vrnty. .Grr
Inks a. stone lnthe wVst BOUNDARY hnS efsnid dow.
sr loig thehco north "a west with iltd douor ne
two chains an uneiy two and y, liulsa 10 a stone
thsaa9pye niAe rehuns and hly three huks to A
rtqp thongd Syrth !'SD wesi twGrhaasNnd tw enty.
efsht hHsfto kton" thence moth 7i9' east III
chains ani two lnka u stone thence cast nint
ehtna and Nty.one links 10 stone ut the north. .w,s
corner qlsli dover lot thence continuing nAst Ntl
tho narth boundary ~ said dover lot t,genty.,eye,
ch1lns and thirty ys,N linigs 70 tho p,n ot leennlny
ieontalinnn twenty three acres and efrhtY slx hnn
dretths ofau ere oi land oreoriosa subject 10 IN,
daNe enestaie NJ hirg,ret v. sInotters thsren w.
Tfint Of sle Uno third hand, onr third IN on
Rpttho efdue rtwo yeHr1, with on doIcrro,
pAgrseais ippntday ~ snln.
Anppiaad 80 per acre.
WI. 2, nHEED, Ad'y SAMUEL JACKSON
AfmT OF Solomon smelters, dec.