davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

We congratulate our friend Shal no
on his success. The Legislature in thc
ting him Staee Printer have practic~l.y
endorsed he views set forth and advo-|
Gated hv the Clarion, Herald, Mississip
plan n o her papers of the State. 1t
will be useless then, in the future, as it
has been in the past, for those journals
holding and expressing different opin
ions to attrib ate the course of the Clarion
to fear, Col. Shannon has fairly earned
the right to express plainly and unequiv-
ocally, in public and in private, what he
thinks and feels. We were associated
with him for two years in the army, and
Drawer soldier never kept step to beat
of drum, or met with unquailing eye the
onset of the foe. Such men cannot be
easily scared, and though at present their
opinion is not the popular one, sooner or
later their action in this matter will be
properly appreciated. We were can
didate and take this opportunity of re-
turning our SINGER thanks TO the friends
who supported us. Still suffering from a
wound received before Petersburg, it was
physically impossible for us to be present
and urge our election in person. Plain y
speaking we do not think we had any
claims; for in the past we have only done
that which we still honestly think was
| the solemn duty of every true man and
bitter as that past has been, we for one
do not regret it. 1t has taught US many
lessons-lessons which, printed as they
are in the precious blood of our lovec
ones, we can never forget. 1t has laugh
us the greatness and glory of our countr!
and II has learnt us to know ourselVe
and our friends The men who stoo'
shoulder to shoulder and patiently Dor
the hardships and dangers of Confederat
life, to-day know in the sight of God am
man that notwithstanding their fall, thel
conduct is appreciated by friend and to'
Respect and admiration are given theI
by the entire world-the legitimate irui
. of a hundred battle-felds. When th
f bitter feeling, engendered by strife an
passion shall have passed away, the Unio
and Confederate soldier will take the
place among the immortals, and TT
pray ers and tears of generations yet vi
born will hallow the ayes where rest II
Nations dead Theirs the fame an
glory which can never die; ours II
precious recollections Of their deeds,
be cherished with love and gratitude UNI
our brows are encircled with the Will
harbingers of the grave and then tran
mitted to those who are to follow, ST
going on until all things earthly pa
u away and time is merged into enternlt
VIcksburg Journal.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
NUM3ER ID,

NUMSER 10,
An Ordnance TO prohibit obstruetnG Sewers throwing
dirt feculant matter, etc. in the streets.
b. i, enacted by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the city Meridian, That it shall not be lawful FOR
anv person to haul any deposit the same
on anv of the streets Meridian without first consult
ing the Marshal and obtaining his assent thereto ard
all dirt or raised and thrown upon the streets from
the digging of cellars otherwise, shall be removed
by the owner owners of said cellar or cellars ana
deposited in such place places the City Marshal
sha designate ANY person violating the provisions
of this section shall conviction be led not exceed
ing twenty dollars for each ofenc
Sec ? Every person who shall obstruct the cutters
ar sewers of the city with dirt trash wood lumber
brick or other material. shall be fined five dollars ana
o he reauirei to remove the obstruction, and failing
% do 10 he shall be fned five dollars for every day the
| obstruction remains
| Sec Persons building may be allowed to occupy
onehrI of the street before the building being erected
A lrinr a reasonable time for the erection thereof
Sec 4 Every person who shah Piacs or empty upon
the sidewalks streets alleys into sewers bitches
or drains of tie ii any feculant matter filth liquid
or o.her thing emitting nosome odor, or injurious
health shall be fined Ave dollars for each of nee an'
IL .ha be the of every persou having animals to die Il
their possession bury remove the same from IN
cor ,oratoa or to lot to be designated by the May OF
and all persons failing to do So shsii b" nned not les
than five dollars and required 10 remove the same
once under pena'ty of ten dollars
Sec 5 That this ordinance take feet and be in fore
from and after its PASSAGE
l Approved ,p,.sr. orc U.~o-
: RYE. CHADWICK. Secretary.
OCT a. DIT
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
WICK SBURG, MISS

HAVING OPENRu A LARGE IOBBING
HOUSE for the supply of Dealers in Ai'Si''PP'' We
are prepared to sell Dealers at New Orleans prices
ALmge Experience in the wholesale Business
aad Uuequaled Facilities for, warrant us In saying
inducements can be offered that W IL render entire
sAtisaction 1t is the design to make this point rs
.srsbe for the pnrchaoe of all kIuds Of goods as any
on the Mississippi river.
We are also prepared at all times to pay the highes'
m,rket prize for Gotten in any size and lot WIN as
receive c-n4iguments for n w York, Ne" orleans o.
ST. Louis making liberal advances in casn OF
d.e rendering the owner the account sales wheneSe
SOD.
have sscured the services of WATTS
East Mississippi. who will be pleased TO hSve n,
rieuds ca II on Lin hsn they visit the CT y ana ""
! at,en prOMpty to al orders sent lin.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
WI SHARkEY.
Irr,m hon VIM Yerser ]


Co1 JONES s. HAMILToN AND Col. ;. IL
powFr-GeaHernen have read your proposal
- nnbl;sh "A Documentary History of the stare
of Mississippi from the Presidential election III
1850 to the reorganization as the State Govern.
went in 1865" 4 work of thia kind. IN the sty!e
,on nropese to publish IT, will be lnvaluaole
III Contain statistics of the most eventful and I'M
sortant err; in the history of our State, whlcn
,~;ll he use faI in the future, amt no welIlnIor1
c;tiz-n of the State can do without IT. 10 t.e
nol;ticjan to the statesman, and to every actor III
he great drama which has just closed 1t VIII pc
oo,ne a manual for reference, and Will supply
orrect history of events which can be ootaneu
60, no other source. Knowing your capaerH
IA n,,a ;mnartilty, am satisfied you will deal
' ,S,lv With the subjects and most heartily en-
, 'S.ss and approve the undertaking,
49, Very respectfully; yon I,,, 90 % Is Servt'
rFr,m Hen Geo. T. Potter
| tYoo,cpr n The foregoing views, and recommend
the Dpnposed work to public confidence and pat
ronage. GRO T. POTTER
JACKSON. Sept 22d 1875.
| M IFr, IA II n km X johnson, ,ocs
JACKSON, Sept. 23d, 1863.
| NFxssss HAMILTON s. PowER-GeRtfenteR:
have read. with much interest, yonr frosPeelu
| s'rthe Modification of Documentary h, $50
If Mississippi embracing period from !ne rIes !
denfial Election of 1860 to the reorganization
the State by Convention of 1861 am gra'ine
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
REAL ESTATE AND LABOR AGENCY.
CORNER OF FRONT AND CONT STREETS
MOBILE, ALA.

MOBILE r., Ala
THE undersigned hRs establishes
Agency here for the purpose of inducing lmm's'~
ton TO the States of Mississippi and Alao"'N"'
ceiling, Real Estate to Northern and European
Capitalists and procrring Laborers OF any oess'ip
,tion. for such as may need them. Having securcu
the services of agents in Europe and New ioIA'
he will be prepared to receive and hii orders WIN
ont delay. for all kinds of laborers and Tor an!
number. Send me a description OF your iaho'
nr;ce location, number of acres improved ana an
;mproved, convenience to public transportation
eu,,lity Of soil, ETC., and / will send you q pur
chaser. Coolies are eminently adapted 70 our aR
ricplture. They can be had for $50 each lad
| down in Mobile. They contract Tor serui u
from five TO seven years at from - 70 - pc,
month. The introduction of them has prONeO
successful in the West India Islands.
Pc. farms and particulars about Foreign LABOR
ers, see my advertisement in the jackson New
and MObile daily Tribune. r
w BATFAILE,
oct2ldIm Real Estate and Labor Agency
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

Infamous brigand named Mousia,
4 % house near Monteforte, in Italy
bid by farmer and his family; af
hperiously demanding many things
d the yeople could not supply. the
snd consented to accept a good sup
While he Was eating it the presence
be terrified farmer and his wife, their
\ daughter approached the table as
arrange the dishes, and suddenly
lged poignard into the brigand's
killing him on the spot. For this
) s deed the young woman received
ieward offered by the perfect, amount
b 425Of.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

EIRAL LEES SIsTER-Mrs. Ingraham,
} Of ex rebel General r. 4. Lee, made
lppearance at the Provost MarshaPs
to-day, and asked permission to
the oath of allegiance, which WAS
fnistered by the Provost Marshall.
lDHect in taking the oath, it is under
h, was Cor the purpose of obtaining a
I pm, thereby securing certain property
Ergnia libeled for confscation New
III Na,ys 9th
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

EE Jas. CONCEAL, wholesale druggist
corner of Common and Magazine streets, New Or
cans, is now prepared to supply those in want o.
rugs and medicines, with every thing app rtainlng
% thu drug trade At the lowest market rates
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

C|Commission and general merchants
will find at the wholesale drug store of JAS CONCEAL
corner of Comm n and Magazine streets, Ne" Or
'exns everyt thing belonging TO the drug trade they
may require, prices based on the latest gold quo
.atioIs.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

lrThe n. Q. True Delta, pays US the
iEng complimentary notice:
iyate dispatches received by US from
Isor, last evening, contain the graft
intelligence that our esteemed
ii, J. j. Shannon, Esq, one of the
IS and proprietors of the Meridian
la. was yesterday elected State Prin,
N the Mississippi Legislature. Mr.
hnon is an experienced Journalist, 8
aeous and honorable gentleman, ano
lerhy man in every respect, and we
aily rejoice in his success.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

HEADo'RS SUB DIST OF MERIDIAN,
Merida, Miss, Oct 9, 1865
General Orders No. IL
In pursuance Of Special Orders No. &c, Depart
meat of ississ pi Cc.obe 81 1855, the undersigned
hereby assumes COME and of the Sub District OF Ne
ridian
Anexisting orders will rem iii in fIrcs uatil other
wise ordered
YANE YOUNG.
Col 10th U. s. Colorsd Infantry.
CAhcial ED. L. DAVENPORT. A A A Geul.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
TeFHn6a

Br Druggists, in the city and country
can now pur, base AMI have the selection OF their
goods from the largest assortment in the city James
CONCEAL, WHOLESALE druggist, corner Of Common and
Magazine streets, Nav Orleans is prepared to sell
is goods at tn lowest marAet prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
The Mobile Times.

THE MOBILE TINES, on and after the LIST OF
ctober will be the title of of paper moD published
under the name of the MOBILE DAILY NEWS one
Of the staunchest and most reliable joninals In the
support of Iniivitu al AMI Constitutional Rights O.
man ever published in the South and being also
most popular and widely circulated journal Of News
Commercial, Literary. and e:esting matter of al
kinds.
TeFmS3
" Quarter, -..---.-.--..--.. ~"
Sept. l5-dtf.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
Endorsements.
IFron Gov, w. L. Sharkey
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
jackson, Sept. 23d, 1860,

ITrom Gov W. T.. Sharkey ]
~ EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Jackson, Sept. 23d, 1865,
Nrssps JoSEs s. HAMILTON AND j. l.. POWER
Hs9Ssv,rn have read your prospectus for
a Documentary History of the State of Mlssls;
sim; from the wear Is6Oto the reorganization OF
the State Government in 1865 doubt nr not s sOd
will do full justice to the proposed %of to Mis
s;ssippians, not only for the present. but Tor an
time e come, it will be no less interesting ana
useful as part of the history Of a the SHRINE. 2nieS
States, through the most remarkable ana srr' II
t5e ssst few wears should be written and handed
down to posterity, and l am gratitied that you
bsve undertaken this Important task, ami nope
that YOU n,ay have entire success IN your Pr''iSe
worthy enterprise.
Respectfully, your Ob't serv,t,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

loRRrBLk MURpER.-Yesterdsy morn
ID man giving the name of Burns was
&ted at the C.utchfield House, on the
Aicon of being one of.the parties to a
dole murder, committed near Marietta,
on Monday last. The circumstances
Ang to his arrest are as follows: On
|hrsday Col. Cav, the Commander of
N Post of Chattanooga, received a tele
Rhic dispatch from Mr.. Brumby, OF
Anta, Ga, informing him that the
pherin law of the latter gentlemen,
aeSe name we believe to be ohuson,
n been murdered on the day named.
" murdered man was travelling from
hhens to Marietta. on horseback, nc
mpanled by TWO wagons, carrying effects
ARogIng to him. The driver of one o.
81 wagons was this man named Burns
w other wagon was driven by 8 black
w named John. The party, it is sup
|Med had encamped over Sunday night
ri Held near the road, about six mlle
~ Marietta About ten o'clock mex
Rnlng, Mr.. Johnson was found dead
head having been completely severed
IA his body. A broad axe lying nea
. body, and covered with blood, wa
'qg'd 10 be the instrument used in til
Fder. Information having been Gu
r. to the family of the murdered mar
N Marietta. they Immediately con
Poleated with Mr. Brumhy. The latte
leman then telegraphed, giving III
cripuon OF the two wagon driver
were supposed to be the guilty mel
p This description Burns was arrested
~ prisoner acknowledges that he hs
" driving one Of the wagons, but d
any participation in the murde
rms vas iaken under guard OH the ca
Aarietts last evening. The neg
Va Is described as being fully six fe
d, with large eyes, very rromlner
EeGg legged, and very black. A reWa
StJOd was offered for the arrest
s rms, and 500 for the arrest OF t
MHgrO
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

CLARION will hereafter be
% FtLL !, worthy the patronage OF the
-. latest news BY TELEGRAPh
contain ths ,r ,% States information as to
~ Of aas in the most important ?; S0 nro
|. fall account, N of Mississippi and other
b, r eors%n',% VI ety Of interesting reading
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

Srpresjdent johnson is reported to
,ooken as follows, to a gentleman
Rom he had granted an interview
se Monroe doctrine is all right. ]
IFe in it. But there are greater prln
|. At stake than those involved in
ol,s,jon. When the Union is re,
i It will be time for talking about
Ia aggressions on this continent. !
gdo ali can to make the Southern
Behappy, and to palate the bitter
Of their defeat"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

4 noE our FOR CoUNTERFEITs.-Cou
Y nifty cent notes are now largely In
|cuIauon. and it would be well, there
r. Tor par les getting hold OF this sort
|i2oney TO look at il we'll to prevent
png iUposed upon. The ct.unterfeis
much c0arser than the genuine, but
= o'a a strong resemblance. A friend
Il pointed out to US sure means Of
II ctlng the spurious issue: in the right
n" corner Of this sort the word "destk
iea Is spelt with an in the first syi
'e. Bear this in mind and if yon are
pos upon the full is your's.-Mobiie
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
TER Ms
u,soE ADVERTISING.

.rrSOF ADVEN AASAN"'
.g he inserted for any time less
1'sH.n' ., The rate Of ONE DOLLAR
aa, r,ryCEITS per square for the first in
FIT TVvTY. FIVE CENTS per
..,,h subsequen. insertion.
'' ordered for one month, will be
r 's''' ,.I,..s and fifty cents per square.
i'''- # more than two squares in length,
- at I'VE dollars per month.
2', ..,,msnts published in the Daily Will also
- ,,. .,a r. weekly and weakly paper.
Ito, will be made to those whe ad-
,s. isalc''0" "
" itsyear' -, so- :, advance Or
nd o., each month. ,o,;o..
,,r,, charge will be made for editorial notices
~, twenty cents per line.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Important Notice.

Important Notice
Persons DESTROYS of getting back part
Of the value of their cotton sold to the O. s. A Gov
eminent for Bonds invited to call at the CLARION
Office
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

GEO. A. SATTERLEE D. CO.,
ALE JOBB Z RS L n
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ROOTS aud SHOES, HATS nMd CAPS,
HARDWARE, QUEENswARE, GROCERIES,
BAGGING AND ROPE,
washInRtOn street.. .-.-..S1
VKCKSBURG, MISS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

..;oEF. MARTINIERE is our agent
IA +, authorized to receive and receipt 70
lions due the Clarion.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

,,r RETURNS 8TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SLOWING are the official returns of
rndicjal District for Circuit Judge
district Attorney:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE:
7 John H. Echols, Secretary of State OF me
Sta,e Of Mississippi, do hereby certify that the
sot,o;ng nrinted bond is true and correct copy
of the Is original now on file in my Office 49,
Given q under my hand and the Great Seal OF the
IT, State Of Mississippi affixed at the City 90 OF
"a'NS0 JOHN III. ECHOLS,
Secretary of State.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

FOR AALE
Quantity of House Framing ready
n for put ing up. Will re sbi1 In lots 10 ssiL PuI
.bo.ers Anply 10 the undersigned near the Market
Iorsa Meridian oc9:dlw A. B. WAGNEh
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
G. "A. M A N l. . V +,
AGENT FOR
BURWELL, FORD & CO.,
VICKsBURG, MISS.

WE are now opening at Swetts Old Stand
large stock of
Provisions, and Groceries,
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Wines and Liquors,
Plantation Supplies, etc.
10 which we invite the attention of our old fri nds
and the public.
A. all goods will be purchase fer Cash, and from
irst hands we can sell at the lowest prie-s
Having engaged the services of G. A. MANLoVE
part euIar attention will be paid to SALES OF COT
TON for which this promises to be market IF great
Importance
w. will aiso make advances in Cash and Supplies
On Cotton shipped to Ford, Burwsl 4 Co.. New YORK
RURwELL, FORD. & CO..
Oet2!dSn .#8 Washington street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31
From Cairo.

Cairo, Jan. 80.
The steamer Belle Memphis arrived
with 284 bales of cotton FROM Memphis.
A band of guerrillss attacked our pickets
back of Memphis, Thursday and were
driven of with the loss of their leader and
several others
Sixteen deserters from a Tennessee
regiment came into our lines the same day
and made application to take the amnesty
cad Il. They report great many of t cir
command watching an opportunity to de-
sert and that the republication Of Grants
order greatly encouraged deser,ions, great
nu mbers coming 70 our lines daily at va.
rio as points.
Further particulars of tie explosion OF
the Eclipse says 81 we're killed instantly
and number missing, supposed to be
drowned.
The clerk of the steamer and several
Of the crew are among the killed.
The 9th Indiana battery was brought
to Paducsh yesterday and placed in the
hands Of the Port Surveyor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31
6Aerman's Movements - 1xplesien Of
II. risher--N1ore Pence Aevts,
New York, Jan. 80.

The Times Savannah correspondent OF
the 10Th says the last OF Sherman's army
leaves Savannah Tomorrow. The lst and
81 divisions of the goth corps we're at
Hardeeville, South Carolina. when last
heard from.
The Herald's Washington special says
the Navy Department has received con-
ifmatory intelligence that q telegraph
wire was discov sred after the explosion of
F. Fisher, leading across Cape Fear Riv-
er and about two miles into the rebel lines.
Theretis but little doubt the magazines xas
purposely exploded by the rebels.
All peace negotiations with Richmond
are now very thoroughly exploded, though
negotiations are expected from other quar-
ters, perhaps by proclamation Of Cover
nors Of Georgia and North Carolina.
1t is stated it was part of the object Of
Stantons visit to Savannah to advise
with Sherman. II the rebels should pro-
pose terms of peace be should hold him.
self in readiness on behalf of his govern.
ment to accept.
It's also stated the passport order will
be recinded so far As as applies to Canada.
but will be continued rs regards Nova
Scotia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31
New York. Jan.

New York, Jan. 80. :
Ths Tribune has q leading article an
recognition intrigue. in which it says it
has obtained . clue to an European com.
plot, wherefrom the slaveholding rebels
are comforting themselves with hopes of
powerful and speedy aid to their sinking
cause. Its outline is 1t An early stage Of
the rebellion, JEFF. Davis sent the Roman
Catholic Bishop Lynch to Europe to search
for sympashizsrs, and to make Rome the
focus Of operations. Il wss difficult for
him to convince the master spirits of Eu-
ropeau reaction and absoluiism that the
slaveholdsr's rebeliioa was identical in
spirit With their cause and enlist their
sympathies.
But Bishop Lynch went further and as
sured the magnates of the Chatolic church
that its expousal and predominence thro'
the hemisphere would be assured by the
triumph of the rebels. In Difference to
these representations secret league of the
Roman Catholic powers, of France, Spain
and Austris, under the guidance Of Pope,
has been formed ard pledged to recognize
the Confederacy after the fourth OF next
March on the ground that it did not take
part in the Presidential election.
The Tribune also learns that the rebels
anticips.e . fresh assault on Richmond
and in case they cannot hold it they will
blow it to the ground to show Christen-
dom they will rather be exterminatsd
than subjugated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31
Increase Of Rebel Deserters.
COL. NORTH ACQUITTED AND
RELEASED.
Proceedings Of Congress.


New York, Jan. so.
The Herald's Washington correspond.
ent says:
The mission of Blair to Richmond was
not, as has been generally supposed, an
entire failure, but that it resulted in fully
disclosing the fact that many of the rebel
chiefs are desirous of peace and are viii.
ling to submit to much more reasonable
terms than their newspaper organs would
lead us to suppose; but that all are SO
jealous aud watchful of each other that
no one dares to make an advance for fear
of being made the victim of some despe-
rate aud relentless factioG.
Another correspondent says We need
not be surprised to soon hear of terms for
peace IN proelamations of the Governors 9
of Georgia aud North Carolina.
The Tribune's special says the only
new developments as to the Blair mission
is reported by two members of the House
who dined with him. Although they are
Democrats they state that Mr.. Blair said
that jeff Davis advised him TO effect the
passage of the constitutional amendment
abollshing slavery; that he confessed that
the war had uprooted and destroyed slav.
cry; that it had induced disunion, and
that the hope of being able yet to save
slavery was the only obstacle to peace and
the restoration Of the Union. This was
told on the floor Of the House on Satur-
day Bets were insanity offered By Peace
Democrats that Mr.. Blair had never ut
tered word of what was imputed to
him