davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

counsels Deighbors to talk this matter
over together and agree all around on
fair tAKiE nf xagaa, Wiih-dne RfoylslCn tof
.S6eIfer Ind BIT II corn6eA, ands they
Fill ipdsfree heo cheGpsr thiat4 pat of
slaves. Thepsie8ufNae-guOd held-hasd
viii ,ts.ablsk S ha.E 9p.ee entire hdnves
aa perthanenf tenants ON some conyenient
eeciou Of -thS HSa.- 7a6d 50 t6ay will
bring up their children 70 be Wiling egd
ready kbdrers At low wages. II some are
led of under temptation Of higher wages,
they viii 6Dd they lqse home in EhiOh
all could help 10 make the family -1pm-
foHable. We give these SuegeaioDs for
Tim confederation of our readers. S1pe
of 1hen mayrserve a-good Purpass
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

LAND yoR NEoRoBs.-The Lagrange Re
porter says there seems to belau idea
prevalent amor.g considerable portion
of the negroes that the lands Of the
South win be parcelled ont in small
tracts by the General Government, and
that each negro will thus secure home
stead. Coy. johnson. of Georgia, in his
specialization, sets this matter at rest
officially. SO: far aS that idea of the negro
needed contradiction. 1t seems that
many of them are waiting patiently for
the Government to confer such property
upon them. and the sooner this false idea
10 dispelled from their minds the better
tor all concerned.
The negroes ought to be brought to un-
derstand At once that the late change in
their condition only confers upon them
che freedom to choose their own employ
ers and the right TO control the fruits of
their own labor TO their own use; and,
chat, unless they 60 to work for their own
support they have no reliance for sus-
tenAnce for themselves and families.
They will hAue to work aS other people
do. and make what property comes into
their possession legally. In this respect
they are now upon an equal footing with
the whites.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

/ Dnr;pr the past month the nusnOer o
-dons gained % s<e0els 0e-s p0'
4 ns g snn,.sss 81 dssy. .Aisdssfa -.E ssf6igAa:
i1esn, ialenW, ;ntf,1noF Of thef Mexican Rspub
- .rer rpseo5ed in the United States .oy
Esnaral Orteea; tookb place last evening
= Delmonico's. The distinguished Mex.
80 VS. serensded and toasted, and
s.,eaches were enthusiastically made,
| noled with other festivitles. by . large
lumber of Mexicans and Americans. Inc
followinp extract was read from Io1ter
by.Gen. Phil. Sheridan
"'rhrre Ia no use TO beat around the
bush i'm this Mexican matter. We should
i've q permanent Governments to the
Rsnnblie. Oar work in crushing the re
~ lion will not be done until this takes
nI.ne. The advent OF Maxinililan was Q
portion ot the rebellion, and its fall
.hould belong to its history. Most of the
Mexican soldiers would throw down their
arms the moment we crossed the Rio
Grande. The French inference has gov
.rued by sheer impudence."
Enthusiastic expressions OF delight
.reeted the reading OF this letter by all
The Presidents healtl is still bad. He
contemplates a trip to Cape May:
The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
cided that all bonds. Treasury notes and
other Obligations of the States are exempt
from taxation under State or municipal
authority :,
The Tribune's special says notwith-
standing the various stories shoat IN re-
gard to the i'll treatment of JET. Davis,
heiis treated with all the consideration
due noted prisoner of state by the com
mandant at Fortress Monroe.
No officer has been, or is stationed In
hisc II he is allowed to take frequent
walks on the ramparts and is permitted
to choose his own food !; his cell is not
guarded as reported by score or more
>bayonets, nor Is he attended in his prom
enades by battalion of soldierf, but his
treatment is christian like and humane,
and just such as a digni6ed and geDer-
Gus government can we'll afford to be-
stow upon one who who is no longer lis
enemy but its prisoner.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 4.-The brigs
Moratto and Victoria have arrived 1t
Newport News with cargoes of French
tobacco from Richmond.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
How to MAX. Free Labor proat.bl.

A gentleman of the South who ha.
lived and travelled IN the West Indies
during the war, writes to friend in New
York from Jamaica, giving some advice
relative to ths policy to be pursued with
the negro herafter in order to make his
labor profitable. The writer says, ''think
OF nothing but now you can make your
oldslaves contented and available laborers.
Settle them ON your land as permanent
tenants. with good provision grounds on
easy terms, and you will find that you
have labor et command. Had the plan
terS OF Jamaica met emancipation in Q
wise spirit, instead of deserting the
country in panic, there would have
been years since the better order of
things in that island which 10 now only
beginning. To scatter the negroes about
in little detached holdings 10 equally ad-
verse to the true interests of both races.
have seen the evil results in more than
one of the West India Islands. The
negro manages to exist, and no more than
exist, on such place; but he is too far
from the plantation centre to find en-
ployment when be wants it; and when
this custom becomes general, as it was in
many Of the West India Islands. the
planter could not depend on his hands.
They came late to their work and left
early, on account of the distance from
their homes, and in the severe press OF
work they often would not come ut all,
unless At wages which the planters could
not afford to pay. This scattered aad
unreliable supply Of labor was for years
the bane Of Jamaica, and il one Of the
chief drawbacks 10 sugar raising in the
still richer island Of st. Domingo" The
writer urges oil our people TO take better
measures ON their farms. He would
have them assign quarters 70 a. many
good lahorers aS they can possibly accom-
modste together, with . large. productive,
well-fenced provision field, suitably
marked OF to the respective laborers,
and al At very moderate. almost nomi
nal rert; then shelter for the family,
with work for the women and children.
and the rough plenty 10 support ,active
labor is prov ided for your servants, and a
corps of servants are planted just where
you need them. Almost every man
worth having will stick to the 'old plan-
tstion )" for negroes cling to habitual To-
caii.ies like calls. In closing his lettcr>he
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

A DEcIsIoE.-The commissioner of Pen.
slnns has decided that pension o. $25
per month 10 granted to those having
loaf both hands or both eyes i'm the mil.
lfary service of the United States in the
line OF duty. and $50 per month to those
who, under the same conditions, shall
have lost both feet. if such parties were
entitled TO alover rate of pension under
the act OF 1862 This higher pension
VIII date from the 4th day of July, 1864.
In the case OF pensioners ilready enrolled,
or OF applicants discharged nrior TO date.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
OXFORD. MISS.

DUBLIC announcement is hereby made that the
exercise Of this Institution will BE- resumed oatAs
FIRST MONDAY CSSA dsy) Of OCTOBER, 1865,
under the following
Fse~ay Of Arss.
JOHN N. WADDEI., D u. Chancellor.
Professor Of Etkics and Mssphysies
ALEX P. STEWART NJ A.
Professor Of Physies astronomy and CGUa EaTsa.sriaS
CLAUDIUS w SEARS N A.
Professor of PSsv Matheaattes
REV J. J. WHEAT, N A.
Prcft'sSr Of Gssek Language and Ancfsnt LIsrGtHrs
ALEXANDER ;. QUINCHE NJ "a.
Professor Of LGtia and Modera LonSuaSs
Professor Of CAeMisHy MineruIoey and Geology.
P'efsssOr Of GsvermmGnsal Science and Los.
PrctsssOv Of EaglisA LavGrs
These vacant Chairs will be nlIed by the Board a.
early ~eiod AppIira tons for these ProfessorshI
are inv ted Instrue in the subjsrts Of vbesr va
cant Chairs will be given by the mem rers OF the Fac
ulsy al eady elected un 1t The Chairs are 4ilI~d
U N IVER SITY UES.
I~uIIloN ~ $500
IAkD per mnnh tthe Halls (not svc-sd ns) is,1
students are not restricted in board to the Halls
but arc at liberty TO make any arrAF g. ms mis- most
agreeable TO themselves either with tLe farptIiea of
Oxford, or by arding themselves. The NsuaI Col.
!eee SCI wants are dispensed with by tbs Board of
trustees, but Stuient' pro. such attendance
Or NOT recording to their own convenience
The Board of Trustees deem hem elves justified IN
ne assurance that they ce the peonIe of the South
vest, IN this stitntiou with noble means and
APPhancPs FOR Education its extensive accommodr
lions IN Buildings its unsurpaa4e apparatus for iIus.
IAing ne sciences OF Natural Philosophy, Astronomy
Chemistry its splendid collection Of shells its
Cabinet Of Minerals fine Librsrv snd
the high character Of i's Facuy the hoalthfulness
ad rtnn"d society of Ok ord present advantages for
ooL.ni1e complete education, Quaed in any part
By order of the Board of Trustees
JAMES W. HOwRY,
aug o-o9W Secretary of the Board
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

- The BrandOs- Republican speaks
about ''the advocates Of the abolition OF
slavery byethe State Convention" ass il
Glsvery waa . thing that existed and
about which there could be controversy.
Does not the Republican know. that ~
an institution, it has ceGged 20 exist
Does he hope to re-estAblish iti II not.
Why pursue Q course that will hold out
dsluSive hopes TO the people, that are
calculated 10 deceive them ut . most
critical period in their hisEofYs Nothing
can be more certain than that African
slavery will never be permitted agAin on
this continent. The question was left TO
the o. bitfarnent Of the sword; we lost it.
whether right Or wrong the result iS the
Same 90 FAR GD we are concerned. The
President Of the United States, the whole
military power of the Government, the
unite6 sentiment Of the Northern people
viii not tolerate it.
In regard TO the test oath the Re:
publicania right. The gentleman who
contributed the article on the import
of the test oath says fhe sentence quo
ted BY the Republican, conveys q much
stronger meanine, than he intended
Our own opinion Ii that nothing but the
amnesty oath will be required; that il
the belief, we think, entertained by all
the Provisional Governors who have con-
versed with President johnson on the
subject. II such an oath is required 10 is
natural to snpposs the President would
have made the fact known before this
time. If the States comply with the
Presidents instFuctions we think there
win be no trouble about the test oath. Mr.;
Wyhe will call the names and the South.
err representatives will take their seats
aS before. This 10 the Clarion's position.
Will our friend Frantz set US right before
his readers on this point?
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
Religious.

The next meeting Of the hitherto OOld
9md NAtsotenarV AuaOciaSien VII
Crystal Springs. Copinh county, on III
tne sscond eaobath In November next
. J 3. H44
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

A MIxrURE Some chap i'm Virginia
suggests John Minor Bolts for next Pres.
ldent. and C. K. Valandigham for Vice.
President. We don't believe continual
stirring would ever make that ticket
mix.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

QUIfB PgzzLE.-" Now, my dear. /
will bet you anything that you can't tell
which 10 the front Of my new bonnet"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

CorroN BUsINEss AT VIcKsBURG.-S state
ment is published in reference Sto the
shipment Of cotton At Yicksburg during
The month of'July which i very encOur-
aging: Number Of bales shipped. 15,.
73S; number of sacks shipped. l6; making
in pounds, 6.522.94s. OF this amount
1862 pounds were shipped on govern
ment sccount, the balance on private
account. Deducting the amount shipped
for the government, leaves an amount OF
6,4O6,3 shipped on private account.
This at the average market price during
the past month of twenty cents per
pound gives the sum of-$l, COL ,589. 900 re
turned to the country during the month
of July. Not q smallitem in the impov.
erished condition of the State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
rHE DovE IN HER NEST.

BY MILES 0 BELLY.
May, Your wine will make me hcayy,,,4
We have Ia en- enough already;
Let US 20 while we are steady;
-eIa1 Do not stir, j know my way
So / lit my chamber candle, 81 5 s1l
Sought my room and turned the handle
Lady toys, from ruff 70 sandal, e~.-.
Loose across the lounges lay
Heavens Icried, alarmed and shaken
eSurely | have been mistaken.
s1f the sleeping beauty waken,
st5 What excuse tor me remainsP 5E5
Fear, the dangerousjoy enhances,
. Love with eager step advances
Oh, the languors and the trancesl
Oh, the pleasures and the pains!
Blissful watch above her keeping,
Angels guard their sister sleeping
Would they wake her, should peepiDg
Bearded mortal open the door!
( Stealthily pace advancing,
Round the rose-silk draperies glsncii,a-
Oh, the sight divine9 9entrancing,
Haunts my dreams for eyermOre.
Flushed as,SIay's young wealth of roses,
Laura on the coach reposes, 7t s-sg
And on the drifted snow discloses yri
Outlines wavy and remote
Tresses loOse-a golden wonder,
Crimson lips that smile asunder,5 r.
And one small hand creeping under rs
The crisp-lace which fringed her throa
Now a kiss was easy stealing, 3
But / dared not trust the feeling,
For my very soul seemed reeling
In the fuIlness of her view;
So bowed my head and blessed her,
Prayed the angel hosts forest her,
Softly said. Sweet dreams, fair sister
And from that small heaven withdrew.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
CONFLICT m MIssIssIPPI.

We learn through directchannsl (ssys
the Nashville Daily Prsss) that conflict
has already broken out between Provision
al Governor Sharkey and Judge Hum
phreys, the Governor elect Humphreys
hates the federal authority so bad
ly that he wants Shsrkey to get out i'm
mediately and let him assume the Office Of
Governor, while Gov. Sharkey, onthe 9TH
er hand, refuses to abdicaie until orders to
do so from Washington. The President
has instructed Governor Sharkey to hold
on to his Office until it is ascertained wheth-
er Congress will admit the Mississippi del
egation, and recognize her as state in
the Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24

1t has been aseertained that IS per cent
of the $40 officers of the Veteran Reserve
Corps have been wounded in battle, some
of them as many as seven times; five per
cent have become disabled contracting in
the line of duty. Ninety-one have under
gone aamputation, and there were eight dis
sections of the arm. Tkere Is probsbili-
ty that this Corps win be made permanent
by the coming Congress, and It's members
have rendered important services in war,
and it is not doubted that they wiz eff
cieutly perform theirduty in time of peace.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
=. w. FAILING.

HoM,EAPATHIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
oFFtCE-Bucklsnds old Block, second hoor Resi-
d.ucOn Pike street, first house east OF the old Ostho-
lie Church Particular sttenticn paid TO diseases of the
rhro.f and Lunes. Fremont, April. 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
y. nj. COREY, M. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
s,r,,or-ur-stssrs over Leshsr's Hat and Cap Store
next door 10 Shaw's Dental Office.
Fremont October 20, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24

A chess problem published by the Phil
sdelphia Fair paper is the most eompli-
Gated IN the records Of the game. The
proposition is: ''White to move and Black
tomato in eighteen moves Butt Is not 50
difficult as the problem that certain parties
are trying to solve down South. White to
move, and prevent Blacks moving at all
says the Hartford Press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
~. EVERETT.

A TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, sDd So
A Tctor in Chsncery; viii attend TO professional en-
sj0eee in Sandusky and adjoining counties OfFIOh,
second ,torv Bucklandis NEW Block
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24

The President recently declared that
Freedmen should have protection in their
right to settle on public lands in Florida
and Texas opeutO presumption.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
O. w. PAGE,
n. w. wINsLOw,
InHN GREENE,

FroRNEv AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, viii
.t,rad 10 Iegal- Business in Sandusky and s9loin'
saF counties gsa.e tns
claims promptly atteudedto TO-
OTFIcE-Front. room, up-stats, Tyler Bioeki
~ g FREMONT, OHIO.
rshs,srv 10 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24

The oldest piece Of furniture Is the
multiplication 'table." Itwaseonstructed
more than a thousand years ago, and Is
as good as new.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
DR. s. A. ORWIG.

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
VurI attend 20 al Gases entrusted 20 his care with
w promptnees and due dilligence under his estab-
ished propositions asfar prsctcshle OF Quick curef
sew vista and Low Charges.
GREENSBURG CROSS ROADS,
Inn. &c. 1855 Sandusky County, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
nRH. nUCkLAND.

ATE oF LONDON, ENGLAND, at home for consultation
asitv Ut J P. N. Or. BoCKLAND having bad mach
e1perence in the Medical Profession while residing IN
London during period OF fourteen years, respectfully
announces that all OF sickness Dtrusted 10 his care
viii receive the most professional attendance according
Scotland and Ireland Residepee, Pike Street. next door
vest 81 the Catholic Church.
Fremont. Feb 10, 1855.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
Convenience of the seven-Thirties.

The subscriptions to the Third Series
of the 7-30 Notes are steadily increas-
sing, sometimes running to near four
millions day. The Treasury Depart
ment is now filling al orders on the day
they are received, AMI the country banks
and other suh-agens will be able to
keep a full supply on hand for the
prompt accommodation of their Gus
toners. There is no necessity for fur
ther argument in relation to the desir-
ableness of this loan. Our war expenses
are nearly over, and when we square
the books, Government will need no fur
Their loans, except as they may be re-
quired in the future for the redemption
of such portions of those now made as
it may not suit our convenience to pay,
and these will be obtained at peace and
not at war rates. Indeed, a very large
portion of the community believe it
will be better for the country simply to
pay interest, and permit the debt to re-
main as Capital-a permanent basis
for the development of our great re-
sources. The man who has Government
bonds has practically just as much
money as if the same amount were in
bank-notes. The bonds are simply a
permanent credit - representing so
much of the national wealth, and avail
able as capital for any business enter
prise, with the advantage of drawing
interest until used-while the bank
notes of National banks, (and we shall
soon have no other are but the smaller
handto- hand circulating representatives
OF the bonds, cut up for convenience,
but bearing no interest. Thus the hold
er OF U. s. 7-30 note in every practic-
al sense has his money, and at the same
time gets liberal interest for it. The
national debt has certainly made the
wealth of the country available for
great practical results 1t has modified
its capital, and given a firm foundation
not only to our banking, but to other
great public and private interests-that
require credit on the one hand, but that
security for the people on the other, of
which the country's bond is the best and
only sufficient representative. We IN
derstand that about one hundred and
forty millions of the third series of 80
notes remain to be subscribed for, and
our readers viii remember that a hun
dred millions of the second series were
taken in single week at the close.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

sons large map of North America, is
almost exactly north of Aspinwall In
about Is IL degrees OF north latitude.
The passengers were all safely landed
on the island, and after remaining there
for eleven days, eating salt meat and sea
biscuit, and drinking water from springs
in the rocks, they were brought to AZ
pinwall in good condition and spirits.
In fact many of them looked back upon
the incident as an agreeable episode in
their lives, though probably few OF them
would care to enjoy it a second time. 1t
seems that the captain was little out
of his reckoning, which he attributes to
the irregular currents in those waters.
The passengers go In number, were
forwarded Immediately to Panama, and
placed on board the steamer America,
bound for San Francisco.
This is what the Star and Herald says
of the Nicaragua Ioute
GAS we predicted some time ago, the
Nicaragua route is again fairly blocked
up, and the steamers are compelled to
bring their passengers to this Isthmus,
where they are delayed for days waiting
for connection. The steamship Amer
lea which left San Francisco on the 18th
of May, did not get to Panama until the
3lst, arriving about the same time as
the Pacific Mail Company's steamship
Sacramento, which left San Francisco
on the 18th. The fact is, the Nicaragua
route is a humbug and the sooner the
directors of the opposition line find it
out the better for the stockholders. IF
there is to be an opposition line, let us
have it across this route, where the pas
sengers can always make the connection
in moderate time, and will not be sub
ject to the delays risks and annoyances
they are constantly suffering on the Mic
aragua transit"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

The TRAITOR BRECKENRIDGR.-Late
accounts from Havana state that the
traitor Breckenridge is there, staying at
a second-class boarding house in that
city, the proprietors of which keep him
free of charge. Those who knew him
intimately in years gone by say that he
has greatly changed. His former ro-
bust and vigorous frame has been con-
siderably reduced and he is frequently
lost in fits of abstraction. Instead Of
as formerly, being lively and animated
in conversation, he is moody and tact
turn, speaking only to his intimate
friends. He intends to leave Havana
for Spain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
FEM 4 FUTILE.

HOl ALL We FLY BITTEN NOR
- TAILS, come unto Fem 4 Tuttle's vhsrs
you will find Woodruff Fly Paper, the best in
the world, and warranted to kill any Fly that
looks at it quicker than lightning Try il and
see,
Also-A large assortment OF Children's Car
riages that are warranted to 90 without sreasing.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy Goods,
Yankee Notions, Fishing Tackle, Jews Harps
and Fiddle Strings, Cigars and Tobacco, Patent
Medicines, Powder, Shot and Gaps, Lamps, La.
diss's Travelling Bags, Knives, Razors and Scis-
sors, Hair Dyes, Musical IHtruments, Baroms-
tiers, Wheel Barrows, Soap, Soda Water,
sponges Of all desert ptions from the genuine
Ocean Sponge to that kind Of sponge that goes
on two l-gs, seeking what ii can devour, and IN
fact, you can find everything ever before thought
or heard Of great many things you never did
think or hear Of.
Call and see US, We will sell wholesale or re-
tail, and we would respectfully solicit orders
from all dealers in articles in our line, and We
will promptly attend TO the same.
FEM & TUTTLE.
Herald Building Center st., Rutland, vt.