davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
JACK SON, MISS
yVkHs. EYaSslnger, Proprietor.

FENHTS Hotel which reVnained open for the reception
of que SITS during the wsr, has jast been tboraushly
repared reftted aad ref-rnished and tie prop ster
solicits ntiuance of tie liberal patronage Ire has
e. joyed since be took charge OF it. He ned only
say raveling ubic that nothing shall be want
ing his pertto maintain tie high reputation the
House has gained. He rs uaIng his best efforts to
render guests perfectly at home. so d ~BE 81 e
Persons visiting Jackson SHOULD bear in mind that
he has in coanecti' with the Washington House
an z Y T Z n S e
LIVERY STABLE,
Where plenty of provender is provided for beasts
where they receive the at tpntion CT persons
experienced in an sweriEg to the If wants
A dai'v line of hacks from The Hotel to the
city o. Vick, burg. WM. HASS ING Ell.
Ine30dtf. Proprietor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

s-.% -. sssess& sErN9Rt , s4sersFT vaseasH
Every memter of family in Savannah,
who has reached the age of eiekteen, j.
required to take The amnesty oath of al
legiance to the United States before be-
ing allowed to mike use Or the mails.
ma ;,faSeE.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
sc Nm ERVILL, GHOLsON. P.O.; Miss.

%
NJ en-, sfun
81 NM ERVI Ii, GlI0LSON. r. O.; MISS.
This old anil hi@hi, popular rstabii~l.acpt fsr the
e,ucatopz of boys AID wang IeR having pissr,I
through tie war nihoutis suspcnsion and having
soInpIshed greater amount of good fi,l any other
Institution of the Kind In the Southern rstI,rv III b
e!sc ..sd ar ne nt Soni,k OF September ixt fer
reception Of udcnts. rho building viii be thoroughly
fEoyated and repaired, the rooms refttrd and every
tie possible BE- done far stI@e hts i'll he accomplish
ed Suitable text books will he proealed, aud soon
as possible the .;iparatls aud library rtstared.
The principn animated by desire "a cle@ate ta-
standard of cueton nj the country, aud TO impress
upon the youth of our afflicted section the NJ ce ssF of
mental cnIt;ire. The ages Of war and liz ctjnsr-
uen decentralization cannot lessen the Sfis.e eff r:l
y, virtue and leuraiis nor revoke a fat OK ic Su
our rtoTe ,nrst ,coane forward, NIL re al;ze no
solemn fact Of the uncertainty III riches and tic IN
subject to no. restctions fts 1rerogaiivt Is r,,iye-s
and ab,oiuts Igs.aast edarsri - Ire oaig stpe
been 5roouTted v nearly an tIe frcsislt me- and Pro
fessors of colleges. in the Southern Stes. the
fuceessfu "achcr of the whole coEw,rx. AIS ians
pcriencein the e;onto and discipline * seb9os, and
his great PattF i'll the recitation room, constitute iitn
The teiseher # te iaAd All the publications.
improvements in lspcatioslI Inatts4s az the Nnftl VIII
he examined aud when tpppo Ncd opted ard noth
in viii hefcft aBdone create IL our midst IN atso
tLreuyl Fractcal ns. ,lassis'I c..qcaiiqp y ills
i1npaFtc branch ola liberal eareeiate
trs of ability besidt sasc ~ iss "a aese
t@@' TERMS. 3 8 '3
For haarlz q aD ERlelvnshinS Tor % EYeekf,- Lea:
nias on me 2h3 Monday Of September. rayaf'.e
~iGbfg tx TdraRne ia Aatio nal eHfTsiscv. 1926 tfl
Aiilsx cation wilt De FeeEiN ed at 2l ets per ieuaI
,levcred p r. j. DuHaP, as sins a:.l >tatioi II.
L. flestd3 orfoT lrr M,-ssrs II ilifps in Atacon
6eraa nd. i, Is;st, liza aiss;sss viii $50 he
received at the SGamtr vc MARKET price, Et HItst IL
~ css be delivered m The fSIe y the par1s far
i,is bin. t. + - 34% 19f+ 1ssSN ty4
t.c,,i fare syRIs> furnished served aS IN good tsie
.l,sa the strtje 1st-iy.5i,v tire hest strt;t
fhe Principal has sshs rr- Fis sfne frds. 81 poa
Zeal connections. AMI iuterds .eyefRg his ri,es~i;g
,.sSs TO- y A,sorat b$hrsser =. P.s lie rerSs e:1nf
duty 10 te rehn;fn OF lis Old students Wherever
faand So s1fs sfzss
Wagons viii he az ShRg I:i:aN meet st4tdt for
the Tires lsst dia Of Las session convey item
summer X 7sic ~ sT1lf etarge. +S--H - S9t
For information not containc din this circular, address
- - : - - mos s. Il TnnIafIrI &
H ~ am reqHestri By Mr.. p c. Gathrigh. 10 state
that hissehsss zhe saRMwyilb Fsaasa< SswiE vy will
rcf Ms Sxrtcf yS+sa he fns.itute
I iuAe - lSG3. IN 1.S.G.
.sssoa:s afidesot hua aiSgusd g314o1
Ala II1aog nsb f,la.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
EDWARD j. REV.
- 81 IL - - 80

FALL Standardization will take
place this Fab as follows:
Tennessee, Congress and State Lrg.ia
lure, first Thursday In August; Ken
lucky, members of Congress and STATE
treasurer. first Monday in August Yer
mont. Governor and Lieut.. nant Govern
or and State Treasurer, first Tuesday i"
September; Maine, Governor and Legls
lature, second Monday in September.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

eD- Captain Page, late con1manderof
the ram StonewAll," sailed from Ha-
wanna on the 10th of June for Glasgow
his object being to enter the MERCHANT
service e. $500 ~r~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

T Many Of Il e
Academy
to a MOI Q
meeting fer THIS
q terested sill be
in Meridian en-
lay OF August at
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

Marion has lost
for the recovery
{ price. See adj
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
ST themselves to. every one


9 We see that Hon. ]. L. II. Curry,
of Alabama, has retired from political
lifes and it is thought, xiii soon. enter
the ministry Col. Curry is one, of the.
mostztalduted men in the State, and will
rank anon the first as a divine. 80
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

S inv tied TO the
lrt & Co, Whole
ssion Mercllaats,
eft, Mobile, Ala
eona plete assert
ust now in great
We feel war
nple Justice will
40 pstronixe this
pit attention 10
u H1S0tS ana Will
ork at shippers
ouse ia New O..
[Hiams.
lpd our worthy
Sing. G. Cooke,
Moderate military
vn in Ghis and
ate. He will be
pds at BurC's. and
Z stockton hand.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

1eras ca an IS,
.o<o OF Jas. CONCEAL
g streets, New o. ]
the drug trade they
.tLe latest gold quo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

iel1, D. ID will
Arch to-day at ii
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

I From this seems that Charleston
gone To yypr kim J be orir yrzsr- tcaneba.ld
what has feeha torn dow a., sssss9 ii Il what
p -rseveranca for which h"r citizens were
ever noted, she WILSON l5e what sheaas
before the war-.he. second comm s ii
city IN the South. SO mote itsise. 80
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
J. IS. Mail fyr FickShurg,
TTEiE DICKSON HOUSE
REOPENlED. sff

VI + take pleasure IN announcing to our friends
ard the travelling public that we will reopen the
DICKSON HOI ~; ftsr the receutofl Of latr cons
81, MONDAY, MY 18th. The house Is beiu.;
thoroughly ceansed aud reitted.and we think we.
safely promise 10 rcidcra guests comfortable
The table shall be beautifully supplied with the
best vaiiety IF eatabies That can tc obfai1!ed
We respectful soieit she IrttroHasse of persons
visiting jackson, feeling confident, wedo tias
we cs:n give perfect satisfaction.
80 ss FREEZE * HARRISON.
Jackson, May -, lS6J-dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

lounce I'D. Il. RSoT-
Il the State CCnVen-
It'll Of August
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

This gentleman
a. his orchard:
[obiie and Ohio
ches, the largest
te. Our readers
ir size when we
exclusive atten
has the choicest
sown n this Ai-
attention to his
coils ElIl. +
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
3 {


announce PeytO3a
ate Convention from
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

lerning a sermon
lterprise by Rev.
1enN@f 9& bur
by Of perusal. =
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
LARlON.
Hd16S
.uIy 80, 1865.

y viii hereafter be
and No labor or eM
the patronage of the
| : BY TELEGRAPH
IS information as to
est important So;.th-
measures now in pro
dissis ippi and other
# int re sting reading
"a
OF viii Be published
contain the choicest
| r va an interesting
- ss a sa
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

4 Boarding SchoI. FIR Bays and Yong
NJ en-, a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
E0aa AAEE.

GOOD ARM in Hin s eoanfr. Mississippi. Eve
7iafieR SOUTH OF RasaseaG savslf fAgFroyvd ssiElI
ssc4a lseuaeS rjB sa sa;'ssaa otssAr vt hous IA
Eesl conditions "A ef sFea'n r be faass IS 81
Address T1R j L cult. Lockhart, I.gwEtTdalr
con ~. M-S orJ T. W. IsIFIa3eek itaSannsG.sS ~
Eicks;s r. 9{egrd esfsr tkse tiiEe irly29Ilw
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30
NGkssbfas4 Nse'fhtHa.

=. 3 : a.
llE undersigned me Isl OF AsgSt ext
a ,iIf ssyrsl rsttse aide n more Zig
may be procured open School Of Instruction N
the arSirar e slSh BraReits and the LaiI aid creek
Languages TERAIS-Iata and Greek Languages.
per month s. Ordinary English Ggarckss, - iqy ar
TiAbiysin hdrsacea kEFEAEE RSA8a4a II vi elsr.
Rev w, w Thomas, Drs Berry and Smith, Major
Cafhey. Meff9tdh i JhAgeJ Hanccck, Gen Futon
AVID @. r. 4 rshings Esl Marion - .Es-E 80
~ fss9ss - ss.E bsa 2-fxss1 = 800 -"
tssSa3 sassa3 - asss e dsss Gass sEss. i
/. - e1raYIaI
ss-za. - es 49, .ssss1&
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

JONES HOUSE,
NJ L RID IAN, MIS- SISSIPPf,
JOSIAH JONES, Proprietor.

TTNHTS Comniolious Hotel has been renovated md
otherwise prepared Tor the accommodation Of
guests The proprietor pro misses TO keep his tnblo
Supplied with every thing the market affords
stable is kept in connection with the House, vvhere
animals will he well cared for. july II diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

E8EE
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-30

g. w. LARkE, LientenSpt,
Prov. Marshal Freedmen, hIeri ian, Miss.
II IL 13-Stf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
ATTACHMENT

U|V0I ). VII" ".J-|| UI|----
'IIIE PLAINTIFF. on AFFIDAVIT.
s.y e uIlut fs indebted 90 Um and .l 1bscolls NJ
himself t. process cannot Doe served uH hm having
"Hi.I 400 original attachment against DIS estate. made re-
ilrnAhl. before j. d. Caldwell Justice OF ue Peace Tor
sewer county, ai tn having been levied defendants
property 10 is ordered ~ said Justice that ug defendant rJ
pear before n 90 dis ' 10 SEWER co.. te 2isof August
l cor o Wl hn proceeded with rarta II further order
81 that u notice ue published Tor four weeks r the
Knoxville Wsy.
iebl54W pas IN CALDWELL p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

VIZ 0VDoNNIBEIIN IINN 7 IN En-
I'D into partnership In the practice OF Law in the Circuit
and Chancey Courts at RoReWe and me supreme Court
at hhoFle,n All cases IN which they may he retained and
when may be taken TO said Supreme Court the counties
Hawkins, Hancock Granger, Claiborne aud Campbell.
our partnership extends also TO all cases, ciy criminal IN
which We may be employed In the Federal Court at Knoxville
and We Will attend In said Court the collection Of claims In
any county In East Tennessee where the claimants reside out
Of the state and proper entrust to our
The style Of the firm is NELSON NETnELAND.
John Netheand will continue as heretofore to attend the
Circuit and Chancery Courts Grainger Hancock Claiborne
and Campbell counties. IHOs A. r. NELSON.
Knoxville, Tenn JELLY J. NETllERLAND
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

TnE New PosrAa BML-Thc new postal
bill qrovidesthatIc,tor- deposited in a post
office without prepayment or short paid.
shall be returned to the writers That two
cents Il name shall be paid for advertising
letters, instead Of one cent Il, at present
That steamers leaving The United Su,c-
shai.n0 carry letters rpacke,- which hay
not been deposited IN the post Office, and
that deliveries in large cite, shall Doe free.
and drop letters only one cent Thcscara
the principal provisions
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

| AIDES, Yor ARE RESPECTFULLY RE
n QuFsTED call and examine our large and complete
assortment Of Prints, Dress Goods, NhaNlS,
EIaunClS. Dc9.aincs, LinN"Js. Hosiery
j. r. PACE CO.'S
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

IN \ SHORT TIME WE SHALL re-
4 ...t. i.r-, lotto. QuHCusW and 5000 as. rt-
Enent d.rOrcr.r., winch W. g ol-r az reduced prices.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

YOU CAN BUY \ GOOD ARTICLE
of Tca, Coffee. Rice. Pepper. spice,
indigo. Maddcr. COppCraN. Alum. Candies.
HiaCiSing. Brushes. BrOoms' paper FcnN'
INK, Sc. 6g.a' the store Of
j. r. PACE co.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

IF YOU WANT \ GOOD SUIT OF
i CLOTHES, don't fail to cdIlu ). as. <'acc y Co.'S
They have handsome stoch
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

lR H. AN BE Consulted Profession
- ALLY Drug Store during business hours, and O..
I'D. residence corner of Cumberland and Locust streets 90
.'..r '."-., when nu. Professionally absent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07

statesmen and public speakers to present
principles to their respective parties for
support in times of political excitement,
instead of melting local prejudices and
bitterness of feeling upon the question OF
slavery as heretofore Remove this object
of contention from the political arena, and
parties will take shape and position again,
and meet and discuss great principles
and questions of governmental policy in n
spirit of friendship and goodwill, each
striving to gain the ascendancy over The
other by the purity and force Of
the measures it may advocate, instead Of
by the amount and intensity of the personal
hate and alienation it can engender. Re-
move it, and the party which eau
present the cleanest democratic republican
record and which promises to bring the best
principles and measures to its support mad
ministering the government, will be placed
in power and receive the confidence and
support of the people.
In view of these facts, may we not ask,
nay implore the Democratic majority in our
State Legislature to step aside from the
mere influences of party, and rising to the
full measure Of wise and prudent men
having the good not only of the State
and nation at heart, but the best interests
ofhumanity and civilization as well, to fol-
low in the track of the Democratic patriots
of Congress and their brethren of Illinois,
Maryland and other States, and unite in
saving the nation by crushing out forever
its last and most dangerous enemy-slayery,
by ratifying the constitutional amendment
of Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07

fhe Junction and Breakcater R0iiroad-Ls
Passage in he House-Postponed in he Senate
Important Amendmsns-7he Substitute Bill
-Bounnes-C Commissioner, &c., DC.
Dover, February 4th, 1865.
The House made several amendments to
the printed Bill in aid of the Junction and
Breakwater Railroad Company before il
was finally passed in that body, The
amount of the bonds was reduced from
S5OO.000 to 100000, and before thoy
were to be issued, it was made necessary
that the private subscriptions shouldamount
to 500 600, of which one-half should
actually be paid in. The whole section
exempting subscribers to the stock of Tho
Company from a certain part of their county
taxes, was stricken out and new section
was added preventing the Company mort.
gaging the road without the consent of tho
Legislature.
Efforts were made by the minority to
postpone its consideration, but its friends
pressed it to final vote on Thursday
morning. The vote stood II yeas to s
nays 1t was Immediately carried to the
Senate, but that body damped the ardor of
Its advocates, by ordering 1000 copies
printed, and postponing its consideration
uutil the 18th day of February inst. do
not believe the Bill will pass the Senate in
its present shape, but a heavy outside
pressure will he made in its favor.
The Bill to relieve the people from the
impending draft passed the House m
Thursday evening. This bill gives the
following bounties to volunteers 5000. for
one year; $3.50, for two years and $500 for
three years. The bounties extend to white
and black. The provision in regard to
substitutes, gives tho following amounts to
persons putting in substitutes Jefoye Mc
drqf; $500 for substitute for one wear;
$500 for two years and $500 for three
years. A drafted man gets $500 for his
substitute, although he goes in for one
year. The following persons are appointed
Commissioners for procuring substitutes ;
(and the State aid goes to only such sub
stitutes as these Commissioners put in, >
viz; Lewis W. Stidham, of New Castle ;
John b. Pennington, of Kent, and Joseph
Bacon, of Sussex County. John Farson is
appointed commissioner for drawing war
rants on the State Treasurer for volunteers
and persons putting in substitutes. The
Bill is now i'll the Senate, and that body
may materially alter and amend it. X
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07

feet will first lie destroyed and those
great armies tiat are now fighting each
other will DO united under one flag aud
let loose upon MaXimilian, who must full
a.captive into their hands for there is no
possible mode of escape left to him. 1t
will rest entirely with the United States
whether France shall retain even Algeria,
Or be herself exempt from the horrors of
INVASION Napoleon will find that he has
linessed too deeply and lost the game that
might easily have been won by straight.
forward playing.
Are these things dreams Look at
what has been going on here for four
years past, and then say what they are,
Here is Power that within that time
has increased her navy from thirty ships
to SIX hundred that she has increased
her marine from few thousand sailors
to fifty thousand Here are two Powers
engaged in a deadly struggle, each of
which has sent forth armies sufficient to
have overwhelmed Great Britain and
France. These two armies, the most
tried and the best lighting in all the earth,
will be combined Recruits enough will
be added to make a million ofmen, They
hate each other; but they hate England
even more. AT asignal-the very slight
est-this whole force will be let upon her.
The United States have long looked on
Mexico as their own. The Confederate
States, as part of the old Union, partici-
pated in that sentiment. The govern
ment Of the conquering country can easily
rekindle this flame, and bring under its
banner all the discharged soldiers of the
Contederaey to operate against Mexico,
and it will do it.
Such would be the inevitable conse-
qnence ofthe conquest of the Confederacy
by the Yankees. In one year the Yankee
flag would float over the whole continent
and the isles thereof, except, perhaps, over
the Russian possessions, and the glory
and prosperity Of France aud England
would be gone forever In forty years
the population of the United States would
be one hundred millions. 1t would be
the strongest nation the world ever be-
held. Its influence over the whole world
would be unparalleled, owing to the
weakness and timidity of Franco and
England
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07
A CURIOUS SPECULATION

The Richmond Whig draws q picture
of what would happen if the Northern
and Southern armies were united, and
enlarges upon the power of our navy.
We quote some passages
II the Confederate States could ever
be subdued, they would have at Ii ,ast one
consolation i'll their misery. Frai ice and
England would be sufferers in a degree
only inferior to themselves for th cir folly
in persisting to ignore them as il ndepen-
dent States. In less than one We; ar Eng
land would lose Canada and ali ier pos
sessions in the West Indies. In Ii lss than
ten her fleets, mercantile and lilitary,
would be driven from the ocean. Not a
ship of war would he allowed 10 pread a
sail or to get up steam save by permis-
sion of the United States, and til ut per-
mission she would never give. AT ierican
cruisers would hang around the ,,oast of
Great Britain and destroy her casting
trade. American fleets would Ian d thou
sands and tens Of thousands of exiles.
burning With hatred, in Ireland, nd that
dependency would be lost forever. Great
Britain hopes to compensate he self for
the loss of American cotton by il troduc-
ing that OF India. She would E ind that
branch OF her trade, and with it her
dominion over India itself, uttei .ly de-
stroyed before the next ten yea Il shall
have passed over. When these things
shall have come to pass, as they nevita-
bly, would, new generation vii Il have
risen who had not the felicity of k moving
Joseph-that is to say, Lord John Russell
and they will curse the hour thi 1t gave
him to Britain. Manufactures, con lmerce,
and her colonial empire all des troyed,
Great Britain would shrink to her proper
dimensions, and be known merel " as a
large island in the middle Of the lea, in.
habited by a starving and fierce p opula-
tion; for suffering will bring abou,: reVn-
luton, and revolution will prostraiIe all
her fictitious prosperity and level all her
pride to the dust. How long would she
retain India and Australia ? Just MS
long as the United States chose to permit
her.
Under such an iueonceivably small
politician as Russell, it is not SO strange
that Great Britain should have acted as
she has done. That fanrtionary cannot
see an inch beyond his nose. But the
conduct of the Emperor of the French,
whose horizon is suppos ed to be wider is
altogether unaccountab'le. He has placed
France IN such po sition that il the
United States should succeed in conquer
ing the Confederaey, she can never hold
a colony without their consent Of course
they Will never conse Mt to her holding
Mexico. Of that col3ny she will be dis
possessed in less than one wear. Her