davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

Coycrnr ny MISS FLOYD Miss Eliza Floyd,
pupil of the Blind Asylum OF tins city anu
graduate of the Georgia Institution, VIII give
Concert at the Asylum for the Blind, IN tins CITY,
on Monday night All who have heard Miss
Flovd speak in the highest terms of her perform
anees. We trust she may have good audience.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

PrFsovAL.-We have had the pleasure, during
the week of seeing in jackson. Col w. II. Nc
Car3le for many wears connected with the Mis-
sssippi press at Vicksburg. He has recently 10,
turned from the North, in company with %oN'
Clarke. whose release from confinement we
noLced some time since.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

OrR ExcHANGEs-Will our exchanges make
roto If orr change of location and forward their
rsrers to this city, instead of Meridian, by so
doiu, they will confer favor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
stocLholder,s MEETING,

TUE Stockholders in the Selma AMI Meridian
Railroad Compsny are requested to meet in cenven
ton in a. citv of Selma Tuesday 5th of DeceE-
her 70 ,ak into consideration hjecis of importance
to the Compnya and the Stockhol iers nGividu ally
Y. SHARPE, Secty-
Demopols Nov. IL, didn,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

RaT Druggists, in the city and country
.or now purebase and have the selection of their
goods from the largest assortment in the city james
donegal, wholesale druggist corner of Common and
Magazine streets New Orleans, is prepared to sell
is goods at the lowest mark ct prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
MARREED -.

IN the s,h inst, at s. o'clock, A. NJ, at the res!
s-,.. If tine brides father, near Utica, 10y the
Paw Johnson, Mr.. WIN. O. HARRIsoN, Of Jack
CON 70 Miss MINERVA J. LEWIS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

- Measrs Shaw & Doherty, Merchant Tailors,
have lust opened one of the best selected stock OF
goo5s ever seen in Jackson. They have black
and fancy French cloths, doeskin and almost
everything that the most fastidious may desire
See their advertisement.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

r-Ey-We are authorized to announce johnson
Dansby, of Newton c unity, as candidate DC
g "a he ngi sature for Clerk of the PenIt ntiary
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

Mince pies made Of onions are a New
York dainty.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
FOR SALE.

TIVE miles south of Lake Station, on the Southern
II railroad tract OF
Fine Prairie Land,
ryo,t.inin~ 32O acres 125 of which are under cul
tiv.,i.D There is an excellent residence and good
cistern on the place. Apply TO
MRS F. E CTACK.
Nov "a d1 M. Lake Station.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
GREAT SALE

GREAT SALE
GOVERNMENT HORSES, MULES,OAEN,
COAL BAR G ElS
And other Property.
DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI
once Chief Quarter Master. :
Vicksburg Miss Nov. 8, 1863
Will be sold at auction to the highest bidder, at
Davis Bend vich sourg, aud Natchez, under the al
-act;on Of Capt G. I. Parker, A @ NJ. and at Gre
raIa CoIumous aad Jackson und-r the direction OF
l., Heaton, A Q " all tie surplus PoTses Mules ano
Oxennow in this Dsparsment Bnt few OF ,nsse . Ia
because DO longer qnired for m litary purposes
A. III same mes asd places large variety OF ccn
demn-d property inclu ling
Wagons Amhulances Carts,
Carriazes, Harness, Blacksmith Tools,
Carpenters Tool, Axes Spades,
Shovels, Picks. Min Saws
Hardware, Grsin sacks
Also Clothing, Tents, Knapsacks,
H.versacks,B Iankots, Boots $, shOes,G
! Also large quantity of Second hand Lunber,
Also several COAL BARGEs at vicksburg and
Tbrse sales viii be the largest which have been
made in this State and will give every one an oppor
unity TO purchase anything they may desire
| The. will commence as Tollo~s;
A. DAVIS BEND, Monday. Nov. 18th
vICKSBURG, Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
E NATCHEZ,: Tuesday New. 21st,
AND
A. GRENADA, Monday, Nov. 18th,
cOLUMBUs, Tuesday New, 2fst,
JACKSON, Saturday, Nov. 25th.
10 Animals will &c sold singly. Sales will commend
:. a. Ii o'clock q m. Of each day, and be continue
70 -aiIv until all he property Is disposed Of
10 Terms Cash 10 United states currency.
efl nv order Of the Quarter master General.
HENRY. n WHIT TELSEY,
eVsdtaSnev oslaasI, Chisf ousEtsFMsss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
SHAW S. DOHRETY,
M ere h ant T ailor S,
Up Stairs over MerreTs Store.

STATE STREET, jackson, Miss.
Would inform their old friends and
the public that they just opened the best
tock of eoAds ever this market consisting
If BLACK and Fsncy French cloths, Black Doeskin,
Fr nch and Enrli fancy Cassiu Of every shade
Plack frinred ami fancy silk, add vestinR II
Of which we are pre- rared to make up to order IN the
best aud latest style
1 OveScoats and Business suits ready made. OF The
| latest stvle and best gu lily TERMS CASH.
1 Nav l2dlm4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

FURNITURE W An&E-NOOHR, til
STATE STREET,
IOppos t h 9 Capt ol
jackson, IIiss.
D. FLANERY g. CO.
General Dealers in
Furniture, Mattresses,
window Shades,
and MosquetO Bars,
Now opening and will keep constantly on hand full
and varied assortment of
GENERAL FURNITURE,
Consisting of
ParIOr Sets, SOciabIes,
Sofas, Centre Tables,
| Chairs, whatnOts,
| Rocking Chairs, etc.
|
Fine Mahogany Rosewood,
WALNUT and Oak, French, and
Grecian Beist,als, Bureaus,
Ward R,bes Wash Stands
Lint Stands Chairs &c,
Ladies' Work Tables
! Lounges, Cribs,
Il Trundle Beds,
t. Extension Tables,
e Dining Tables,
c Breakfast Tables
II Also
10 Dining Room Chairs Chidrens Chairs, high and low
er Office Chairs, Desks, Secretaries, Hat Racks,
9 Mattresses, extra wide for D3ubIe
10 and Single Beds for Lounges
Trunde Beds and Cribs
French Mosquito Bars and Window Shades,
Nov. l9cly
Jxo rHoREBILL EDWARD RIcHARDso
New Orleuns Jackson, Miss
THORNHILL & RICHARDSON,
Successors to Thornhill & Co
It. COTTON FACTORS
is
nd AND
m
' '5p General Commission Merchant
of
ina. No. I92 Gravier street,
M New Orleans, La.
ON Nov 70 dom
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

ANCELO'S SALOON.
Corner of State and Capitol SITS.
Jackson, Miss.
THE Proprietor of the above Saloon having jus
repIenshei his stock has the satisfaction to announce
his customers and the soiourning community |
particularly that he is in receipt of choice lot Of
WINES, LIQUORS,
And in fact every description of BEVERAGE de-
sirable.
Many wears of experience has been brought in
reous;ion to make tsis equal in all respects to
any in the State,
Gentlemen may rely upon every attention by
the polite ami gantlemanly bar keepers in attendance
VIII enaeavor to keep on hand the ensuing fall and
winter regular supply OF
Fresh oysters,
), In Shells and Cans.
Nov 9dlm
u spFxerrR zEHNDE
SPENGLER & ZEHNDER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in
~ HAV ANA CIGARS,
TOBACCO AND
FRUIT
Keep constantly on hand,
Choice Family Groceries, sc.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12
TERMS:
I'd CLUE

.,. f,s weekly Clarion viii be sent |"
Tl 'oI,. IN the receipt Of thirty dollars, free OF
sl2 a'- ~ ~. .ni weekly Clarion will each contain
Tls p1.! ,... Of b ,th houses Of the Legislature
faa Pro-. -.rs acts and resolutions Of the session
aai all .-- .r5.a cousttut and the laws passed at
.'s ., in pursuance thereto will 50 .na'erlally
ebanss W.. n-sant session of unusual importance
t5' Aa', ~ he demand among the people for corree
Pc nes' ~ Constitution and the acts laws OF
eoPy o. we have concluded to print an edition
tba F7 r.a Of our subscribers. All subscri-
eDi's' on, Clarion who pay their subscription
baf' .,otsz in advance, will receive e. Ply OF
i'I WV Constitution with the public and private Ae''
The as" .,, in pamphlet form, free Of charge
Of .,ngn.es of his edition will cost Us sewers
40 Lars. it will be sent only to those who pay
l .Ir.c. fol- tine ear This proposition VII DC isi
10 ..u4b. fist Of January Address
open ID" CLARION, Jackson Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

GE
ER2D.
n in sue
the Prssi
"A gentlo
rly aPfo
very way
the schoo
by pr. r
rraI SER
,e various
.nco and
corps Of
al Depar',
,...,;on Of
ectsdwi'h
y he gave
.ovs, san-
LKER,
trustees.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

ce'
essste. 30 2.
"a 20 - tne
lissis.ipplf
essate -
Il the So : :.
tine p1a'
I, Adn'Fl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-12

10 be
| Jerks,
9rtain
iiciary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
News from New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct is, 1895.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct IL, 1900.
General Bcauregard Is To be superintendent OF mo
New Orleans and Jackson Railroad
The business the city has Increased thirty pea
cent over what IL was the first OF August Thoro
are not enough clerks in the Custom House 70 do tho
business
Alexandria, La Is rcsumng It's former businct
activity The old crop Of cotton In coming In steadily.
In tho Shreveport section the new cotton crop very
late The catcrpllars have done much damage and the
crop will be far below the average.
General Candy has issued order revolving all orders
restraining putting condition on the sale or transfer
or lands In Louisiana.
An important circular has been issued from the Freed.
mems Bureau regulating the duties Of the negroes
towards their employers The freedmen are given 10
understand that they must labor for their existence here
after and not expect any further concessions nom mo
government.
General Fullerton has arrived here from washington,
aud Il liz reported that he has succeeded the present
Superintendent Of tho Freedmen.
No further military interference Is saId will DO per
mitted in regard TO the registering OF votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
The Navy.
49,, srv .ve -, ann.

ARRIVAL or THE STEAMER FLORIDA.
Tho United States steamer Florida, Acting Volunteer
Lieutenant VIM IT. Males In command, arrived here
yesterday from Aspnwal tho 10th inst, having on
board ono hundred aud fifteen mon from the Pacific
squadron sent home for discharge The following Is
list or the officers OF the Florida
Acting Volunteer Bieutendnf-wm. IT, Males
Acting MoVer-J Van Boskirk
Aotng Ensigns-I. a. sampson and n. II Hubbard.
Acting Asutam Pdymosfer--w. v Keeler
Acting AeUtdnt Srgeon-w. 8 Bowen.
ENgsnsevs-A Acting First Assistant VIM. Mclean; ACT.
ing Second Assistants, II ~ Swift and H. y. GOODWIN
Acting Third Assistants John Coter, Gcer, G. Iol'
Inns and I. II Moore.
Paymaster's Clerk-H ID Keeler
Maies-A II. Iangworthy and o. q. Spear.
Pevmaa1's Sleu ov6-R MeCabs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
NEWS FROM JAPAN.

Battle Between the Tycoon's Forces and
the Rebels-Grcat Slaughter-Fearful
Hurricane In tho Chinese sca-Threc
Large Steamers and Several American
Ships Destroyed.
SAN Francesca, Oct 10, 1895.
The bark Alden, from Hakodadi. Japan, September ID,
arrived at Victoria, British Columbia, on the sth inst
The captain reports thaA before he left the rycoons
forces came into collision with the OF tho rcbef
ous Prince Nagatoo there had been great slaughter
and IL was rumored that Prince satzuma had joined IA
gatoo Other rumors tho effect that peace would
soon be declared.
fearful hurricane In the Chinese Sea had destroyed
three large steamers and several American and English
shipe ~~v'~--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

JACKSON Miss, Oct is, 1895.
Tho only important business transacted by the Legs-
ature to-day tho appointment of the standing COM
mttees the election OF State Printer Tho contest
was based upon political principles, and the Meriden
Ca which advocates the admission Of negro testimony
In the courts successful by eleven majority. Tho
contest for United States Senator'S win take place 70 NOR
row. Governor sharkcy, Judge Jacob 8. Ycrger and
General Ghoson the present Speaker Of the House. arc
the only candidates The Speaker offered yesterday
resolution favor Of placing the United States nag over
the State House II provoked considerable debate bus
was finally carried almost unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
PERILS OF THE OCEAN.
FOundering at Sea Of the Brig
Titania, Of Philadelphia.
SuHerings Of Her Crew and Passen-
gers ON . Raft.
Their Rescue by the United States GunbOat
Florida and Arrival at this Port.
&c. &c. &c.

The brig Ti.ania, Captain q. W. Frame, which left
Philadelphia the morning OF tho 9th inst, with
cargo Of coal and hay, for Mobile, encountered
gale on the night Of Friday the 18TH which caused her
to spring leak not long afserward Both pumps were
at once manned; but It was discovered that despite
every effort the water gaining steadily To tighten
her as much possible the cargo on deck was thrown
overheard; but sounding the pumps again hve ieet
of water found in the hold.
All board went TO work with redoubled energy
with the hope of keeping her aoat until the arrival OF
succor The water still gained but not rapidly as on
the first night Two days passed In tins ncessant labor
when sounding the pumps it was discovered that the
water eleven feet Deep As the vessel In this
condition was liable to sink Al any moment, was do
termined to abandon her without delay and accordingly
O raft ten feet square constructed and launched,
and the 10th instant the and passengers ten
persons in ALL embarked upon it. The party consisted
Of nine and one woman. Leaving the ship, which
went down two hours after being abandoned, they
dted the mercy Of the winds and The weight
of the persons the raft sunk foot below the
surface of the water which thoroughly saturated their
clothing In this wreched state, without food water
they oaed about twenty four hours, until the 18th,
In latitude 80 degrees 20 minutes longitude "a degrees
they discovered by he United States gunboat Flo
rida Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Males commanding,
which Immediately sight of the raft steered for II,
board its famshed voyagers, whom the OK
posure Of their situation had rendered helpless and
almost lifeless On board the they received
every kindness and comfort at the hands OF Lieutenant
Males and his officers and The Florida, In add-
ton TO her regular complement had passengers one
hundred and fifteen sailors and marines Of tho Pacific
squadron en- route for this station for discharge, who In
combination with officers and OF the vessel raised
the handsome Of 1851, which presented TO tho
| shpwrecked voyagers, who had lost everything on
the Inflated brig This the captain, with great gen
crosby and magnanimty divided by giving onelhrd OF
the amount the female passenger and the remainder
| to the crew.
The Florida which left Aspinwall on tho 10th inst,
arrived here yesterday with the rescued crew and pas
\ scngers whose Us follows:-
George w. Frame, captain.
| John Mclaughlin, first mate
| Joseph Daily, second mate
John Williams, steward
Henry Search, seaman.
William Watson, seaman.
/ Robert Cowan, seaman.
| Frank Bush, seaman
| Mrs Daily, passenger.
| A. A. Black, passenger.
The Tana built ut Perry, Maine In the year 1854
she was two hundred and forty eight tons register and
rated as an vessel in the American Loyd's Register
She was owned by Hall West Of Delaware and was moi
| insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

thing Of the past is OF the things that
have BEEN and when life Is TO be restored God only
knows. 1t Is indeed, a truly melancholy sight TO see
place that should always exhibit signs OF great ana con-
stanty increasing activity nearly destroyed IN pusi
ness point Of view by Of the constant troubles
among the different political parties, each STRIVING 70
have the government in their own hands FOR my part
cannot see how there is to be change for the better
or by what means improvement Is TO take place: Inc
same people are apparently destined TO control the sou
and continue their and lighting with each
other, and TO sink rapidly into the primitive
condition from which they emerged unless this
downward course can be checked by the inter
ference OF other Powers. Now Is II best TO pursue
such course, or let them like the Kilkenny eats, eat
each other up and in this end the troubleY Can
Mr. Seward sayY II rs tedious be harping upon this
subject 80 constantly; but events transpre here 90
rapidly all proving what have often written about
that am compelled TO review them they occur and
keep them constantly before the world in the hope that
after time the matter may be looked into seriously and
something be done benefit country for which nature
has done much.
Tho United States ship Lancaster is expected to leave
here in few days on cruise said by some TO be IN the
direction of the Sandwich Islands. The United states
ship Cyane Is cruising in the bay and expected 70 re-
turn in few days. United States steamer Wateree was
at Callao United States Saginaw at Acapulco,
and the large squadron said for years past TO be on
the way to the Pacific has been reported this
side OF Cape Horn The United States steamer Florida,
with draft of men for this squadron, arrived at Aspn-
wall on the "a instant and will leave again for New York
to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
The Fair for tho Soldiers and Sailors
Home I'm Phiiadeiphta.

fHfLADELrHiA, OCt Nv, ioo'.
The Inauguration Of the great fair for the Soldiers
and Sailors Homo will take place Monday evening AZ
the Academy Of Music. President johnson and seorc-
ares Seward and stanton have promised TO be presen'
aud Generals Grant and Meade and Admiral farrasus
will positively he present Among other d's'nsus"eu
visitors expected Generals Sherman Lorenzo
Fitzpatrick and Hancock, and Governors fen'on r".e,
Andrew and Curtin The inauguration VIII oe "os' VT"
liant and the fair which will last two ~eeAs' p'"'''
70 b Eysat success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
Death OF n Murderer and Arrest ora sus-
pected Murderer.

PHILADELPHIA OCT ~, $500.
David Gregory, under sentence Of death ior mu'uc',
died in Jail last night Hc was repneVea ny "o'e'"''
Curtin on Monday.
rrn., ponellv has been arrested charged with being
concerned in The murder Of the porter whites dental
aepo, few days since He was identified by a hard.
are deaer as the man who bought the ohsel left by
the murderer In Mr. Whites nreproof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
Our callao Correspondence.

CALIAo, Sept 49, 1865.
Doings of the Revolutionary Fec,Concntrdton OF Reuo
luionary Troops at PiscoAutiny on Board Psrwuian
Gunbodt-Accident TO american Sedmen, dc.
Since last mail the revolutionary fleet have remained
OF the Chincha Islands, taking occasional run to Par
for great gun exercise Gen. Canseco Second Vice
President Of the revolutionary party, has arrived In
Psco with six thousand men, which, being added
to tho number formerly there will make tho total num-
Der close upon ten thousand Of all arms Whatever
may be the issue OF this affair quien sdbe But little
apparent energy is seen at present
The usual monotony has been attempted TO be broken
through by mutiny board the gunboat Lerzundi
in favor Of the revolutonists the night and morning
Of the oath and 25th inst, resulting in eight killed and
fifteen wounded OF the latter not expected 70 re-
On notice being conveyed to the authorities on
shore they despatched orders for boats from the various
loyal Peruvian men os-war board and arrest tho mu
tneers once which for the large number OF
casualties for such trivial affair.
On Sunday September "a, four seamen belonging to
the United States storcshp Fredonia were on liberty
having stroll the island of san Lorenzo when one
of the party picked up unexploded she'll and COM
menoed scratching the fuse with his knife whom un.
fortunately spark struck bursting the SHE'LL Kill
ing two and wounding the other two men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
NJ. md MRS. barney Williams.

PHnApEtvriA, Oct 10, 1895.
s Marion pe,o md suite had box at the Arch Street
theatre ,as, s-enins 70 witness Mr. and Mrs Barney
wu,s.rs IN their Irish comcaities. An immense
d,s.es greeted them with great enthusiasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
Arrival Of the United States Steamer
Florida from Aspinwall.
SPAIN AGAIN THREATENING CHILE.
PROSPECTS OF A SERIOUS TROUBLE.
VS. ROM PERU.
IN PAN a M a.
&c. &c. &c.

BY the arrival at this port yesterday Of the United
States steamer Florida Lieutenant Commander Males.
from Aspinwall on tho 10th inst, We have late and
highly important intelligence from the Pacific, which
will be found in correspondence from Panama and
Caao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.


The grand opera opened at the Opera House, Buffalo,
N. " Monday last, 10th inst, when Martha was per-
formed by Max strakosch's troupe. Mile. Patti Stra-
kosch sustained the character Of Nancy and Sgnor
Susin that Of Plunket Mile. Pauline Canissa appeared
as Lady Henrietta The prma DONNA Madame Ghion,
made her first appearance last Tuesday night when u
Trovatore was given. Faust and Ernan announced
TO follow.
During the production Of the opera OF Fd1 in Roches
ter, N. r. Saturday night 14h, Sgnor Tamero who was
impersonatng Faust, received stroke from the sword
OF Valentine tsgnor Mancus which came near depriv-
ing him OF thumb. The cut was a one; but q
physician being called in the wound dressed and
the opera went on, local paper reporting "nobody
hurt.n
The grand musical panorama, entitled sherman's
March from Atlanta 70 tho Sea- has been added to the
troupe exhibition OF Sk6 Caylord's Mnstrela, now
In Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
Movements or Genera,


sherman.
General Sherman left wys ,.,,. ~, 10. Isas
to-day, and viii 20 on AZ $4,000 K.nsas
minus OF tho Unic !. A.. ,r.s.r, tar
beyond Lawrenc' 80" wn,.s.s ..,s,., miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
The Press Despatches

NEw ORLEANS Oct II, 1896.
Advces from Maamoros to the 9Th instant, and from
Monterey to the 10th Of September, are received
General Douay had arrived Of Saltillo with sixteen
hundred men.
Six thousand imperial troops were expected atMon-
terey, en- roits 10 the Rio Grando frontier.
The stages running from Matamoros TO Monterey were
ovcrhauled by the liberals who exacted from the pas
sengers eighty dollars for each trunk. A new line Of
stages had commenced running between Monterey and
the city Of Mexico.
General Escobedo is reported 70 have left Mier and
gone In the direction Of Monclora
The chief Mexican bandits were expressing much dis
satisfaction with each other.
An imperial decree had been issued ordering that yes
sells DO not admitted into Mexican ports unless they
abroad.
Advices from the city Of Mexico state that General
Negrete had reached Chihuahua with only three hundred
men, having lost five hundred from exposure and sarva
ton.
detachment Of Cartras' gueras had succeeded in
capturing six Of Cortinas robbers. >.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
News From Tennessee.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE BILL PERMITTING NE6RO TESTIMONY IN THE
c0uRTs-CHAMP FERGUSON TO ne EXECUTED TO.
DAY, ETC.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10, 1895
A bill permitting negro testimony to be allowed in
courts passed in the Senate to-day by vote Of nine
10 ten.
Champ Fcrguron will be executed at about noon to-
morrow His wife and daughter arrived here last night
and wore with him all day. He is apparently resigned
to his fate, and has no hope OF pardon
The water on the shoals is fifteen inches deep.
AT the to-day the stake for $500 was won by
Cameo. Tho horse O. Armstrong won the purse for tw
mile heats, beating Easter Leatherlungs and Mat
WIZ Iime SLOW and track heavy. Large calt
money changed hands on the result anna :