davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-16

PEACE OR WAs-Psal having sold on,
his Boot and Shoe Store to G.. s. Cleave-
land. desires to settle up the business i'm.
mediately. and respectfully requests all
persons indebted to him to call at once. al
the old stand. where he may be found for
a short time. and square their accounts.
He hopes all will see the necessity of com
plying with this request. ts-.1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-16

Losr-An iron Safe KEY, some where in RI.
mouth. The finder viii be libsrslIy rewarded BY
leaving Il ~ .bis Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-16

Look Here.-All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the Undersigned are requested
10 call and settle Immediately.
1919 - -..e..i,.,' T. A. Sxoss. :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-16

PnSrrNc.-Job Printing Of oil kinds, from the
smallest card to the larg sized poster executed
in the very best style, on tie shortest notice and
the mostressonable terms at this Office. Order
Iespestfull. solicited 49, a~--f
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
DAILY CLARION
TERMS


haen for several weeks so
with advertisements that we
hem unable to give our readers the
al variety of ,eading matter
desired. As soon as we get IN
flee. which will be in few
.. intend charging the Clarion,
,r-b;or - on entirely new type.
.t1a TO accommodate our
adv, ;, and at the same
onr re. greatly increased
e readir Z latter. Until we are
Ito make this change, we bespeak
l,rsonce Of our patrons.
..osnects Of our paper were never
.,,araqing than they are at pres
,;rcnI,lion is constantly increas
81 even in the Eastern and South
~,s Of the State, is greater than i
va moved the Office to Jack
The fact that we still retain our ol'
lion in the East, aud that our pape
-. 10 every county in the Stat
:hle to mails, gives our advertiser
rs superior advantages.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
Change of Schedule.
N. O., j.. d; e. n. r. r.

ON and after Wednesday, the Goth inst,
a passenger train will leave New Orleans
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, az az
I 90 A. NJ, and arrive at Jackson at w
M-Canton at 9 90 2. M.
Returning, will leave Canton at w
A. M-Jackson 90 A. NJ, on Wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday, arriving IN New
Orleans at 90 2. NJ.
This Schedule takes effect from Canton
on the Goth inst, at q 90 A. m.
Freight trains leave jackson, gong
North, at As P. M, and leave jackson
going South, at % A. NJ
b. H. GREENE,
Asst Sup't & Eng'r.
Dec. Is, lS65-dlw
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

Grv. FRANK GARDNER.-Col. Ni had the
tba New Orleans Crescent mas M of
GOOD fortune to secure the sew Frank
The veteran war horse, MAJ; zen n,a GER
Gardner, as local editor. We to call
tain the Crescent will not nave as
for reinforcements OF snDsc n5s that
long as such soldier comma Ma has oul
department of the paper. no now role
best wishes for success IN ms tod will
We were intimately assocla r eight
him at Port Hudson, ana o'ne eir TO b
places,p and found him noo o of fin
a good soldier, but ge IN.aomery Mai
literary attaintmepts.-NAo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

esy-Commission and general merchants
IN Ga tho Wholesale drug store of Jas. Gonega
.or,o- IF Common and Magazine streets, New Or
leans everything belonging the drug trade they
NAV rcouire, at prices based the latest gold quo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Captain LOwd, at the Book and
STATIONERY store of Woodruff g. SDeAerens'
Is authorized ia receive and receipt for
subscriptions 10 the Clarion.
The Clarion will be for sale at Messr~'
Woodruff & DeserPn's and orders for
copies lett there will be promptly filled.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

~ .W hatever thy hands hnd TO 90
9TH oil thy might" we believe Is a
~ - ;niunction which is aptiy exem-
'.r The business tack, energy anu
,oo of the firm OF MessEs'
w;,I,rey & Crane. We have only 10 re'e,
,,,r reoiar to the new advertisement ioon"
u orotber column, which gives anu Gu
,;ra change of programme for the non,
1.r. What they haven't got IN tneil
.,nra i hardly worth looking loi any
ut.oro e1se The little folks can DO sup
.,..l Cor "Santa Claus, has mace NE
i,oa,nartArs there. The housewife VII
fnd something nice for present loi no'
,,,.o1ord or for a Christmas dinner any
80, the worser half can be accoi"
,,oaated also. The sportsman can
-. ord shot while a spiendio e
nor, could be got up from the mater"
10 f,rnished. To close out lney "S
f,r frtoan men ostensibly to WORK ."
farm but in reality they are "an'eu :,
deliver the goods in different par'S " '
a;,r which are sold daily by this Hous
90 and see their stock; it is a resu'
E,roum,s Museum as regards variety :
no humbus. Every article is warrant
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

es~ House and Sign Painting IN ou =
city is we'll sustained by one OF 'ne oes' =
nottbe hest in the State. in the person
William French. He is master OF inc Pr
,oss;or a. The numerous signs ABOUT ou'
CITY will attest. In plain ana 0rn'n - ~
in house and sign painting ne mas ~
superior. In addition he keeps rbicl
assortment of painting materials -"
will, no sold 10 the trade or private paf'is
at very low rates.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

Ha> Druggists, in the city and country
an now purchase and have the selection of tkeir
goods from the largest assortment in the city james
CONCEAL, Wholesale druggist corner of Common and
Magazine streets, New Orleans, is prepared to sell
lis goods at tn e lowest marAet prices
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
Dec. Is, l865-dlw

sSg~ JAS CONCEAL, wholesale druggist
corner of Common and Magazine streets, Ne" VI
cans. is now prepared to supply those IN "ans oi
rugs and medicines, with everything @PpSf'~Ns
o the drug trade, at the lowest market I~'e0'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
MASONIC NOTICE

THE members Of Silas own Lodge, No. g, and
other Masens interested in its organization are re
quested to meet at the Masonic Hail. this "wednesday
evening ct II o'clock.
BY order of the Senior Warden,
j l. POWER, Sect'y.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

Masonic NorrcE.-A meeting OF the
n,bars Of Silas Brown Lodge, No. %, is
\ ID for this evening, at u o'clock
\ fraternity are requested to take due
rfce, and govern themselves according
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

e We will fill orders for blank con-
A., with freedmen, apprentice bonds
,.ntnres and all kinds of legal blanks
mail or express. If by mail, postage
ii. at the rate of 50 80 per qulre'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

,s7- We call the attention OF our
,5ers to the advertisement of Messrs'
merritt x Gillespie, No: lO5 Gravler
rect. New Orleans. Mr.. Dement, we
r. but slightly acquainted WITH o",
now him to be perfect gentlemen ana
thorough business man. VI COL a. q.
.Iespie it is hardly necessary 10 spe@N
l. IS personally known to hundreds IL
,rv county in the State-a gentlemen
universally popular that there was no
n withheld which was in the hanuS y
he people to give. The trade o, MISS S,
..inpi in that line will be Largely cen
bred at this house for, besides 'nei
popularity they have tn
rsans and facility TO meet a large an
decreasing trade at the lowest MARIE
.,tos We sincerely wish them success
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

VEGETABLES, &c, sc,
CORN, TOMATOES and PEAS
100 DCZ Eggs,
Assorted Preserves,
81 Drums Fig',
Pine Apple Cheese,
Burkwheat Flour.
300 lbs Extra Leaf Lard,
500 lbs Goshen Butter,
1000 lbs Rice,
IRA DY PEACHES, ,,Lo .oo
beslues nou o For sale by
) teul0uS W WINKLEY & CRANE
| Main Street. Jackson. Miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

RANKS Of all kinds for sale at the
ion Office, or printed on the shorteS'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
conf. for the Clarion.

, ( Jackson, Enterprise.
I, j. Cook, Chunkey.
:, Brown. Garlandsville. ..
/. F Casteel, Paulding.
a y Keeler, Columbus.
" p Swami, Scooba.
Ran Murray. Okolona.
1sb c. Gathright, Summertime.
( r Freeman, Gallatln.
z Hawkins, Lexington.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

60 Blank forms of agreement with
linen for sale at this office.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
CFtAsH CHURCHILL
PEREZ g. rA' HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
a, MAGAZINE STREET and BANK PhAch
o7373ostte St James EdoC0A7
NEW ORLEANS, LA, . ". ....-

FsS STsrRay S % fooon"y Merchants
~ ,, took Of RACE AND English and American Planters ~
Iron iequro Patent att m'
| anTaprF '""
Hal Rd
/ oNA'''i'N
Hall Cast valley
.-Hau& sperP
IIand2
u,pbuad pha Bandf
nd
| ARE-D epand aud SHA"
Co
| S-Spar& Jacks
sCrCu
CoHe
Twas Pin an
pan Simmons
Orders ecountra respectfully solicited by
and
OppOiN l.
,g-Eaabnhedm oreans Hnrmt"n'" the P''" ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
81 t6 q h6trtistmtnts
For MRY0F.

We ere authorized to announce d. n. BarroWs
candidate for reelection the office Of Mayor
Of Jackson election first Monday in January next
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

WE are authorized TO announce Col. w. H:
Taylor as a candidate for Mayor OF the CAy o.
Jackson at the ensuing election. otne
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-28

terfere by APPROPRIATE legislation, in the
ritories and there is the place, and the
only place. where its legislation can be of
binding force upon this question. Polit>
ically speaking, if Congress a0iH agitate the
question, our failure 10 be represented will
only add to it, and increase their power,
while the presence of onr representatives
would add such strength to the conseT-
vatives, as to control Congress. When
we think that the power and influence Of
the Republican party depends upon their
agitation of this one question, and that
our failure to be represented will only add
to both, we do think that it is a para
mount duty with us to do all that is ne
cessary to ensure seats to our represen-
tatives. IF to this, it is necessary to swal-
low the Constitutional Amendment, we
would do it with as much grace as cirs
cumstances would permit. We regard
the question as having resolved itself into
this: If it is to be agitated, it will be in
Congress. If the refusal of Mississippi
to adopt the amendment would kill it..
we would favor it. But as it would not
do so, we prefer that by our strength in
Congress we should aid in fighting and
finally overcoming this agitation, than to
remain passive, and give no aid to our
friends in the battle, and thus strengthen
psur enemies. OBSERVER.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-28
j uarcZ

President Juarez is about to be sue
ceeded by General Ortega as President OF
the Mexican Republic. 1t would appear
as if this Government was about to be
extinguished, though the accounts from
that unfortunate country are so contillc-
ting as TO render it difficult to arrive at a
correct conclusion. Enough, however, IS
known to prove that Juarez has made an
obstinate resistynce to Maximilian and
that the Emperor and his French allies
have been alarmed at the pertinacity with
which a large portion of tho Mexicans
have followed his standard. Juarez has
found a retreat at FL Paso and perhaps
will nominally be restored to the position
of Judge Of the Supreme Court which he
held before he succeeding Generbl Com
onfort as Presieent. We look with inter
est to the message of President Johnson
to Congress as indicative Of his course on
the Mexican question. 1t is evident that
the Liberals in Mexico, driven from their
strongholds by the Imperialist forces,
their troops defeated, scattered and
hunted like wild beasts from place to
place, must give up the contest unless
the United States interfere to enforce
what's known as the Monroe doctrine.
Whatever may be the result, Juarez de
serves credit for the gallantrp and hero
ism with which he has struggled for the
freedom CT his country.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-28
REFRIGERATION,

Hon. Schuyler Colfax recently made q
speech in response to serenade in Wash
ington. His remarks were chiefly on the
question of reconstruction, and his pro-
clivities are decidedly radical. He stated
pretty much as the Northern papers do,
the indispensable requisites to admission
| as laid down by the President. In TACT,
on these points, we think there need
be, North or South, no misapprehen
sion. The President in his dispatches to
the several Provisional Governors has
pretty distinctly stated that he regards
accession to the following demands as
necessary for our restoration.
l. To declare the ordinance of se>
cession null and void
2. To repudiate the State war debt.
3. The ratification by the State Legis-
latures of the Federal Constitutional
amendment.
4. The adoption of such State laws as
will insure protection to the person and
property of the negro
We have every reason to believe that If
these conditions were assented to, the
President would give warm support to
the admission of our delegates.
He could issue proclamation declaring
the war at an end, remove all Federal
troops from the State, and allow US to
manage our own internal affairs in our
own way.
The danger we apprehend, is that if we
fail to support the Presidents policy, we
become subjects for Congressional legisla-
ton, and that that body Will impose on
US conditions far less endurable, and more
humiliating than those of the President.
Mr.. Colfax and his associates do not,
| like President Johnson, desire our restor-
ton. On the contrary they desire to see
US kept under military Government
Nothing gratifies them more than to see
us reject the propositions of the President,
and allow Congress to get control of the
whole subject. Accordingly we find that
Mr.. Colfax in his speech states that there
is danger of precipitating the work of res
WI hO say VIC
haste slowly" That it is the duty of the
Government to main tain the freedom of
the negro, and not leave him to our ten
der mercies. That the United States
should protect their rights of person and
property, that they should be regarded
as the 'freemen of the nation"
The question will come before Congress
of continuing military government here
until we agree to reconstruct on the basis
of negro suffrage. The only hope to
defeat that measure is through the iu-
fuence Of President johnson and his
control of the conservative portion of
the Republican party. We have very
little hope that our representatives will
be admitted. We believe it wonld be the
part of wisdom and patriotism to sustain
the President and thereby avert calam-
ity that would impoverish and utterly
destroy the country for all time to
came. We would oppose the yielding
Of principle, or the sacrifice of honor.
But it seems to us after having given up
sIavery after having witnessed and par
ticipated in it's death we should cease to
wrangle over its dead carcass.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-28
PROPOSITION.

1'oth'3g ertenuate ar a,lght set dorm ia U.H.s'
DR.. Nash has agreed to take q cJass cs rgrt - TOO
young Inen Several Of them engaged ru.r. and b.
ana quaity them for successful n lrcr7fiv r7g
III Ioer months time II ote Of teaclf fa -.rt af
combining practice with thnery demon. .lr1f.a- the
@ !. lne 10 tne students as he progresses IT, riI
suarahtee to so fit and qu-life each fnFrut
ulpg tne -FOUR months that he will be able 10 cer-
tIe expenses OF the course three mon DIS practice
ne ie Iul lshes rooms fuel beds bef8fue and beard
ior the students to read and i1nu1.t7 nH cos
lniormatlon to 1alify them for the 1.a, anEe
. LOT thres hundred dollars ha. 81. advance
acceptance for the balance due a tie close at The
1t is desired that the class he formed hr he
mlddle of December. Persons desiri', f5.er s...
h an nave il with all the necessary tas iu5uis
OS ~uoreSzlng Dr. n .sh, at Magnolia Miss.
No. oeo J. A. NASH, N D..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-28

8 id tax shall be collected bv ,h.i
I'd courts, before they isyI. r,,.. ''.' Ci
tle case, and the said clerk shsl' "'l' ,a
ely pay over TO the sheriff -, '',l'l''r
lactor, and for any failure f. Iva, YAK ell
snail be liable 10 double the ..' over
collected, recoverable before s-,. -.'''0i SO
OF competent jurisdiction. rros.5 court
common school commission. .',.' That
empted rom the operations of tlts.- ez-
Mr.. McLaurin offered the r,lr,...' Don.
a substitute for the followin, .0e a
ment, ten per cent shall be- ts,.:..3 ..5' nt-
collected on all evidences Of dem. md
cons titutes the cause Of ac,,or Which
suit instituted in any court Of III. ' any
and it shall be the duty of The ,r-l, .''a,
officer issuing the writ TO r.t1~r -.'.A or
tax assessor the amount of s.r3 70 The
together with the name of The .'n,
stituting suit thereon: and fl sa.j TO-.
not paid, the said debt shall =, ,1 Is
to the payment of said tax and eo9.o:
sold therefor as other prona,.r quay be
payment thereof 'o' t4e
House adjourned until 8 o'c,,,r-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-28
The COnsIiIutisnaI Amendment.

For the Clarion.
AS considerable apprehension exists ir
the minds of many people concerning
the power that the adoption of this
amendment would give to Congress, we
will concisely express our views upon it.
In the first place, it would be we'll to
recollect that its adoption is already a
fixed fact. OF the Southern States,
South Carolina takes the lead, and Ala
bama will, in all probability, follow. If
it is fixed fact that its adoption will be
just as binding on us if we refuse to ratify
it, as if we offered no objection to it.,
the question then arises, is it better, by
refusing our assent thereto, to remain
unrepresented in Congress, or to
acquiesce in the "logic of events" and
by swallowing the amendmsnt comply
with all that the powers that be" re-
quire of US and gain representation for
ourselves in Congress. All writer's on
laws of nations, all the experience
OF all past ages, teach us
that policy guides nations and peoples in
their actions and interest directs policy
Now what is our interest If we are rep
resented in Congress, our strength united
to the conservatives who would Join us,
would control Congressional legislation.
If we are not represented, the radical
element is in the ascendency and we have
no voice. Resistance would be out OF
the question, and as many unjust laws
as they chose to make for us would be
binding on us. The Sth section of article
of the Constitution of the United
States, defines the power and limits the
action of Congress. The 10th amend
ment says, that "the powers not dele
gated to the United States by the Com
'titutiop, nor prohibited by it to the
States, were reserved to the States re-
pectively, or to the people"
The 8th section of article l, nowhere
,ives Congress the power to legislate con.
erning the internal affairs, or domestic
oncerns of the States, and, consequent
Y, by the 8th amendment, the leeisla- {
ion of these matters sis reserved to the
tates, or to the people," If Congress
nforces the provisions of the amendment ,
y appropriate legislation, they cannot in q
erfere with us. 1t is principle too well
Established to be refuted, that an amend c
lent to the Constitution can be adopted
hich will render null and void others of =
rior adoption. If Congress should at t
empt to legislate contrary to the Consti- v
ltion, there is the Supreme Court to ]
hich an appeal can be made, and to !
hose decision even Congress must bow.
onstitutionally, then, Congress cannot In a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-28
aea We find the following paragraph in

Hea.We find the following paragraph IN
the last Raymond Gazette:
We understand, also, that United
States officer from New England, has
charge Of the Jackson Post Office.
The Gazette has been misinformed
Our Post Office is under the charge oi
Mr. Kawsler, Post Master, an old citizen
of jackson who has been commissioned
and qualified, understands his duties and
performs them to the entire satisfaction
of the public. We suppose that the re
port originated from the fact that Mr..
w. L. Kelly, special agent of the Post
office Department who is here for the
purpose of opening Post Offices and let
ting out contracts to carry the mail IN
Mississippi, is frequently in the office and
occasionally assists Mr.. Kawsler. Mr..
Kelly is laboring assiduously to improve
our mail facilities, and has already done
much to that end.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-28
.ETDGE GMOLSON.

A correspondent of the Standard, S
new paper published at Port Gibson, pays
the following handsome, though not less
deserved compliment to the Hon. Samu
el j. Gholson, Speaker of the House oi
Representatives.
Judge Gholson is an able man, and
fills the high position very creditably.-
He is firm, but courteous and has the
entire confidence and respect of the
body over which he presides. He will be
remembered as one of the parties to the
great Mississippi contested election, in
which the seats of himself and General
Claiborne were contested by Prentiss and
Word in the United States House of Re-
presentatives. He was afterwards ap-
pointed by President Van Buren, to the
office Of District Judge of the Federal
Court for Mississippi, which he held up to
the time of the secession of the State
He was subsequently, appointed Briga
der General of the Mississippi State
troops, in which office he lost his left arm
while gallantIy defending the State
against an invading force. He was taken
prisoner by the Federals, and can give
some rich specimens of the peculiar hu-
manity with which prisoners were treat,
ed.
In the late Senatorial election, he was
the principle competitor of Gen. J. l.. |
Alcorn ; and was defeated solely because
he was thought to be less acceptable to
the Radicals, than General Alcorn. An
application is being made to President
} johnson for his reappointment to the
Judgeship of the District Court; and it is
to be hoped the application will prove