davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

~ Sinct we came to jackson, we have not
revived a single exchange from Vicksburg, Mo
he or New Orleans. We are under Obligations
Nessrs. Woodruff & Diserens for all the late
Igrels we have had during the last week.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

o... r.,-u,,gE5-Wil our exchanges make
....f onr change of location and forward their
,.-. TO ,hi. city, instead of Meridian, by SO
! nm, they will c0utera favor. u
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

~ Our planters will notice the advertlsement
1.-THE Government sale OF stock. 1t will be the
Jest chance to get "a supply of animals that VIII
De offered for years There will be enough for
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

,.- rrugs.-Ne wish to call special attention
..-,ns The offer we make to give copy
,fs amended Constitution with the laws OF tins
s.n,..I yearly subscribers who pay in ad-
... +. worldly OF consideration.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
J. II. r. TAYLOR.

In the Senate on Monday, No o",,rt9 y
e,b IAN act to establish county G"q IT p
being under consideration, ION; . Ct e, rp ~
TAYLOR, Senator from Marshall 'nStS'
he following amendment;
Amend by additional Fecmon,
Re it further enacted ihat nte' nc
nor mulattoes, nor de'G,ndants a. of,;can
n,ixtue OF the white and black OF - IN
race. shall not be allowed 70 wbath
the courts established oy .n,s ot @o' n,rovide d
er parties to'the record Or no, ~ p 'be de
that sno of the mixture OF the races
sGenosn nS Hack as aforesaid, shall testiI!
against one another IN ,,,o or'h the records a
Int shall not appear upon 1n9 If civil
plaintiffs or defendants 40 '''"
iurisprudeLce.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
Parties have for several days been ex

partlfS nave TOT etfS4 Al %
ploring subterraneau passages unoer
Nashville. Mr.. A. Stewart, who de-
scsnded about one hundred and twenty
FIVE feet from the cavern, under Church
street, Yesterday, into a chasm oelo"
was drawn out nearly suApeated by lou
air. Several relics we're discovered, los
sis. bones, buttons, and stones resemoin;
agate and marble. The grand ehamoe
of the cave is forty feet high, Thirty fee
wide, and eighty feet long. Further e.
n!eFaijosg ere hsiag Hsai.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
SENATE CHAMBER. JACKSON, MISS
Nov. It'll, 1865.


Enron OF THE CLARIoN-Sr In your
raport Of The proceedings Of the Senate'
to be found in your issue OF the Ia
November, 1865, you have, by an unl'-
tontional omission, caused the ah'enu
r,apt introduced by myself to the OIL
creating county courts. to carry Out 10
the people false impression. ne pro
vjso of the amendment, as introduced
onl iournalizod, shows my hoSlhsy 10
tho negro or mulatlo, or the defendants
&C the white and black races, apPearine
=, FORE the civil side OF the courts OF
i,stice of this State, and only allowing
:, tes iry in criminal, when negroes
or The descendants of the mixture OF the
races. willie ard black, shall alone o'
narties to the record.
Please publish this letter, toge'h..
with the amendment, in your valuable
paper. Ny only object in Withdrawn.
he amendment was that the same amend
ment or the principles of the same
,bon|d be introduced at more propi'lou
or suitable term. our i'''"''
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
,s-zxTED-B q ARD,

.,,. va K or month, 10y a lady with a
Il. o;d in private family. Enquire at
4 T.rs room Of the Clarion.
r,ck.on. Miss, Nov. I, 1860.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

IA Ina few days, we will make arrangement
have our subscribers in the city OF Jackson sup
,lel BY a carrier.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

- All orders b. members of the Legislature
extra copies Of the Clarion should be sent to
leolice by 2, p. VI.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

ERR4rrw.-!n our article yesterday on the
nurdcr of Saturday night, we gave the name %
4 Mr. Morrison. it should have been Mag. MOTIFS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

-, Tn. calm and dispassionate letter of X \
will repay perusl, aud we call attention to II
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

Caps. Peck, Of fhe Freedaaen's Bureau
over and disregard OF the rights of the
oeople, with culeable ertortion. seems 10
re furnished by The case of this Fedora
ptficer. It appears that Peck was col
Letting, without authority, from all citi
tens oil Coplah county WHO Lad freedm-i
mPloyed, per capita tax CT three dollar
ior each employee. This assessment wa
raising quite a snug revenue for th'
aptain, but a respectable citizen Of
Copiah, Drury ]. Brown, doubling hi
authority for such Ivy, caused Gov
Sharkey TO investigate the matter, by
lay ing it before Col. Thomas, Chief OF
he Freednen's Bureau for the SAFE.
Col. Thomas decids d that there was no
authority for the tax. Mr.. Brown havir e
incurred the displeasure Of Peck by stop
ing his extortion, was on some pretext
II another, arrested and forcibly i'm
orisoned. What occurred after his dis
charge, viii best appear from the follow
ng telegram from Gov. Humphreys:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
jackson, MISS, Oct. 3l3t, 1868.
His Excellency, ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States,
Washington, d. 9.
Capt. Peck, eubcommIssloner OF Freed
| mems Bureau at Hazlehurst, CopiAh
county. was arrested by the Sherifi OF the
County. under warrant issued Ky meg
ls!rate. on the Is h Of October, Tor assault
and battery.upon ID j. Brown, citizen
of Mississippi The magistrate required
Capt. Peck to give bond for his appear
ance It next Circuit Court, citizens offer
ID to go his security. He declined
irving the bond and in default was i'm
1risoGed in county Jail. To day al
armed force under command OF l.. Col
ellison. Of 53th L. S. CoPd infantry
released Capt. Peck and arrested l.. IL
Radus, D putty Sheriff for executing tn
warrant. The civil authority IS thu
d fed, and put in subordination TO IN
. mil fary. after the case WAS duly consid
red by Gen. Osterhaus. l resp ctnl
refer the matter to you, and ask you
d. cision, and such orders as you ma
direct b G. JIPHRtYS,
Governor OF Mississippi.
. J.F. MAUKY, Private Secretary.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

r5- CAPTAIN I.owd, at the book and stationery
If Woodruff s. Diserens, is authorized to
.r.iye arl receipt for subscriptions to the Vi"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

~Vicksburg mail arrives daily ii
10. 10.
DEPARTS dali, at IA p m
New Orleans mail arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at 1880.
Departs, Sundays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at $50.
Eastern mail arrives daily at |. p m.
DEPARTS :" 1880, M
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
TO CLUB ;

.,sa weekly Clarion will be sent to
n Ell .,c receipt Of thirty dollars, free OF
s? H'' - ~, .rf Weekly Clarion viii each contain
The D.| l.--. Of tn hou.es of the Legislature
; ,-a. acts and resolutions Of The session.
q a- .'- - ....-- tuti Il and the laws passed It
1a. & ia rur.aanes thereto rriIl so materially
'ss.. .,,s /. .i-!1.ioa OF the tate as to render
ni. w. ~, ,5~ present session Q: unusual importance
. u. h, demand aoos the people s for cor, eoT's e
7J Oh ..,. vrhaye concluded 10 print an edition
L4--~ r.. If oar subscribers. All subseri-
H., .1 ,.' arycarion who pay their subscription
RS 70 -.t. I'm advance, viii receive py OF
t"'''- ,o,,p with the public and private aet4
a.. . yin in gaa2lIet form, free CT charge.
i' ......... af .li. edition will cost Us feTera
a. '. 10. ,.- II. will be sent only to thos" who pay
.'''' -,..he year This proposition will be left
al. .-'r,. fl s.o. january. address
Cd u" CLARION, Jackson Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

The Clarion will he for sale at Messrs. Wood
rr & pfscreus', and orders for copies left there
hin be promptly filled.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
WNuINGroN, NV. Cd, 1868.

WASHINGTON, ". "a, lcO''
To Governor HUMPHREYs
The President has received your tfie-
cram of the 3lst of october, ana has oil
rpcted Gen. Osterhaus to ctI~e SheilH
Redus to be released from imprisonment
that Col Gibson be relieved from com
roard that there be no further military
influence and that Gen. O5terhaus report
ALI the facts for further instructions
60 - EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Trne cory: J. F. MAURY, Priv ate Sec.
The ,enlv of Mr.. Stanton to Gov
u,mphreys will be gratifying to ID
cornt,v. rs it evinces q disposition t.
maintain the supremacysot civil Ia" AM
b,Le the encroachments OF mlttal,
officials. II is shameful, but no less true
That IN many instances the petty agent
or this bureau have carried on a SISTER
of extortion and robbery, without tn
authority and we trust without IN
knowledge of their superior officers OF
nressive to an impoverished people an
diseracelul to the Government they rel
resent
/ we are correctly informed as to IL
) facts of Captain Pecll's case, the dlthcui'
with Mr.. Brown grew out OF his atleml
70 ;nnose tax not authorized by Ii
f.; sunarior. II it was for his pirate 6e"e)t''
, nos an Infamous act and should m"
with condign punishment
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
HOUSE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI,
RANK DaCA son, Proprietor.

thoroughly eanssI and repaired. ana fitted entirely
tith new furniture aud will be open for the aceomma
istion of the public on t, e first of October.
The NapoIeOn of Lnndl rds, Cen. Z.
NJ NJ akin, will give his attention ana t"perNl'i'
70 The house until the opening Of the Prentiss House
Nolabor or expense will be spared to give perte
..,isfaction RANK DICKSON.
OcI. IIm.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

~ Druggists, In the city and country
an now pur base aud have the selection Of the'
gods from the largest in the city. Jamr
donegal, Wholesale druggist, corner Of Common an
dagaxine streets, New Orleans. is prepared TO Sc
ia goods At the lowest market prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

~Commisslon ana general merchants
ill End At the Wholesale dru store Of Jas GoneGs
orner Of comm u and Mags zine streets, New U
e.ns, everything belene ing TO the drug trade they
nay require. prices based on the LATEST gold o.
sAtions.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

The 310bue Iiafes.
The MOBILE TINES, on and alter the lst oi
ctober will be the title of of apaPer Hor PNOlish''
Iader the name Of the AOBlLG DAILY MEMS, Oh
4 the staunchsst and most reliable j'urnais la th
support of IniIvi ual and Constitu:ional Highs
man, published in the South; and beng a'So
most popular ard widely circulated Journal of News
Commercial Literary, and interesting matter OF al
kinds.
Terms;
For one Year so W
. quarter, ~
Sept. Is df
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
TERMS /:

,sysr,isemsn:s aud Job Work, Cash
M ,f8aas1' -....,-,bls monthly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

TOMATO CHEESE 1t isa nice, neat dish for
luncheon, a nice relish At tea time. 1t is cheap
and good, and am confident will keep the year
round.
take a dozen large, ripe, smooth tomatoes,
scald and remove the skin, then thoroughly mix
them, after cutting INTO slices, with a pouni Of
sweet dried beef, shaved ne thin as tissue p,per.
Put in with the tomatoes and beef the sweet
white eurd Of a quart Of milk, season with pepper
and ground cloves, put the whole into a stout bag
OF loosely woven linen, and after knesding and
manipulating until all the ingredients are perfect.
y incorporated first squeeze out every drop of
hquid can force through the cloth. Then !
place the material in a " hoop that I improvised
ou, of a round wooden spice box, by knocking
out the bottom and cutting in one edge four little
notches as vents for the escape Of any juice that
may remain. | place the removed bottom on
top OF the mass as a " follower" and-well, | use
my husbands copying pres, for my cheese press.
II performs admirably but any convenient heay
weight applied TO the top will answer all purposes.
Press twenty four hours, and put by IN a cool,
dry place. For use, shave OIL ia thin slices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
kennedy's Rheumatic Linimenl.

The attention ofthe public b. called 70 This most eX
cellent fall Liniments o. o perfect and speedy cure o
all re aches and pains that flesh Is heir to-
RHEUMATISM Is caused by q staguation ofthe fluids
arising from checked aspiration -are cured by q few
DO ttie-ot kenuedy's Rheumatic Linimeuf.
NEURALGIA the king OF all pain b caused by an
OF the nerves l- instantly cured bya few
applications Of Kennedy Rheumatic Liniment
SPHAlNS are caused by an over extension and n sud
contraction Of the muscles are cured by a few bottles
Of Kennedy Rheumatic Linimenti equally good Tor
man and beast,
PLEURlsY. is an nnamatio Of the lining. of tn
rib'-is cured by o few bottles Of Kennedy Rheumatic
Lniment.
BRUISES are caused by O. sudden pressure Of The
flesh and smashing Of the tissues are instantly relieved
by Kennedy Rheumatic Linimeut.
CkAMP ~ a contraction OF the muacles caused by q
sUdden stopping Of the nervous fluid which prevents
animal life having q free fow is cuted by a lew appli-
cation. Of kennedy's Rheumatic Lin.ment.
SOkE THROAT n HOARSENE SS are eaused By
an unatural drynels Of the glands WEI q pelce OF Han
mel with Kennedy's heumaic Lin ment, apply il on
gong TO bed, and you will De well in the morning
AND rHROBRlNG or THE TEMPLES Is
caused b pressure from iusensibie preparation If cur
I'd by a flew applications Of Kennedy Rheumatic Lin
inent.
WEAKNESS oFTHE BACK follow the directions
IN the circular around each bottle.
FOR An ~ULtERATED SORE THROAT you viii
take me teaspoenul Of the iuimcut and four teaspoon
iul4 Of water, glrgle IN the throat twice a dGy. IN a lew
days . will De well. This QUE te3sp0Ouful Will l worth
a dollar TO you.
FOR BRONCHITIS and AID inflmmat,n ofthe throat
tou-ii- and palate, with 2 dry hacking cough, you will
dilute the inimout with four or tive limos is hult Of
water. ga-gle he throat and swallow tAe moisture. Tii-
never fails. II If good for tooth9che. earGche, swelled
ace, inflammation of every Kind Every family .hculd
have a full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxtury
Mas. Price 50 cent?. For sale by all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
Foretelling the Weather.

In all ages Of the worlds history, philosophers
have diff red as to the power Of foretelling the
weather and its changes. There are many people
who believe that the moon exercises a controlling
influence upon the weather. Sea faring men have
for years held to this belief. We have often
heard II remarked when on the eve of 4 storm,
that, as soon as the moon rises the clouds will
dispense. Ibis is not always the case, and is
therefore no criterion TO Judge by. In some sea
sons OF the year we have a vast amount Of falling
weather on the fail moon, and dry on the last
quarter and change. That change in the weather
can be found out by strict observation, is the be
lief OF oil phllosophic minds, and may be regarded
as b%enlfcIal to all classes and conditions Of soci-
ETY.. But in my opinion, the moon exercises
little con rol over the weather yet there are
signs which, if observed, would indicate to us
changes in the weather. The following are some
Of the most marked signs:
A heavy dew is an indication Of fair weather.
Heavy fogs prevailing two or three days, IN most
all cases produce rain. Upper clouds, crossing
the sun or moon, il Immediately after a storm
hszy importance, notwithstanding the wind may
be in an opposite direction, .oreshadow an imme-
diate change. In the Summer, when logs dis
ptrse IN the morning, and we behold q cloudIe.s
SKY, a sudden change will be perceivable. In
medlateIy after a storm, more especially in the
Fall Of the year, il the horizon at sunset looks
pale and dark, rain will soon follow. A red sky
IN the morning with scuds driving over huge
masses, presages a rainy day Hard edged clouds
driving toward the sea, indicate fair weather.
When storms are followed by an atmosphere clear
and stilI, a sudden change may be expected
When storms clear up with high winds, and the
mercury sinks very low, a thaw will follow imme-
diately. When a storm is approaching from the
northwest, and the scuds set lar to the northward,
in WHITE, rain and snow will soon follow.
Another sign which many people have noticed a
remarkable ~clearness Of the atmosphere near the
horizon in Summer or Winter, when objects at a
distance can be clearly seen, or what w term a
good hearing day, forebodesa driving storm.
All these signs Of different changes Of the
weather, have, after thirty years observation
proved correct, and have in many instances proved
a benefit to the community at large. 1t is our
duty to observe the signs Of the times, and see if
we cannot profit by them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

BVpDING FRUIT Trees Budding can be com
menced on the first Of July, and may be con
tinued until the first week in September, though
1t is not 80 certain alter August. Downing,
who Is good authority, says that budding may
be commenced in the following order. as they
come into season Pium', cherries, apricots or
plnins, apricots, pears, apples, uectarines. and
peaches. Trees oi considerable SIZE will require
budding earlier than the young seeding stocks,
but the operation is always aud only performed
when the bark OF the stock or parts separates
freely from the wood and when the buds Of the
current years growth are somewhat plump, and
the young wood - growing firm. Young stock
IN the nursery, it thrifty, are usually planted
out in rows in the sprlns, and budded the same
summer OF autumn. We prefer to graft apples
pears, and plums. They do better-and grow
twice as much the same season than if buddcd
Cherries, peaches, Sc, are much more certain
to grow IT budded.- Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

The poems Of Samuel Woodwork are on al
most every subject within the range of the muse
As an exam Ie of hs rural or paste raj poems
we select one which bears the mique title Of
THE WATERMELON.
Twas noon, ana the reapers reposed on the bank
Where our rural repasl had been spread
Beside US meandered TIE ril where We drank,
And the green willows waved overhead.
Lucinda, the queen Of our rustical treat,
with smiles, like The season, suspicious,
Had rendered the scene and he banquet more Ivest,
But oh the dessert vas delicious
A melon, the richest that loaded the vine.
The kind hearted damssl had brought,
Itscrinson core teemed with the sweetest Of vino,
" How much Ike her kisses '' thought.
And said, as its nsotarous juices I quaGsd.
" How vain are the Joys Of the vicious!
No tropical fruit ever furnished a drsught
30 Innocent, pure and delicious.
In the seeds which smbellished this red Juicy core
An emblem Of life We may view,
For human s%nJoynens are thus S~prinll.d Ger
With 'pscE Of an sbony hue.
But II We are wise to discard from tho mind
Every thought and arcouon thG's visisus,
Like the seed spscElsd core Of the melon, wen End
E1eh Innocent pleasure delicious"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
Ira McLOud's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, N Tr0bate Court, held d
Wl,aIsaror DISTRICT, S.. Moptpe Her, in said district,
on the IN day Of July, A. D. 1865.
M Rs. kECTA MGLOUD aud +. c. McLOUD, Admins
vi traitors Of The estate Of Ira McLoud, late Of Woodbury.,
10 said District, licensed, present their administration
account for examination and allowance, and make Appli
caIon for a decree Of distribution and partition of the
estate Of said deceased.
Wbereupon, IT is ordered by said Court, that said &C
count aud said application be referred to a session ofsald
COuuto be held atthe Probate Office IN said Montpelier,
on the 18th day Of August, A. u, 1865, for hearing and de-
cision thereon.
And itisfurtber ordered Ihatnotce hereof be given to
all persons interested by publication Of the same three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman.
a newspaper published at Montpelier, previous to sad
time appointed Tor nearing, ~thttthey may appeatat saId
time and place, and shGw cause. # Hnv they may have.
why sad account should not be allowed and such decree
made. ny The Court,
s29w3 Attest, NJ. CHASE. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

Int a PUPrr RE ATTACHED To EwE.-ln
the course OF some conversation In relation to
dogs, Governor Anderson, Of Ohio, related a
Texan practice in training dogs with sheep. A
pup IS taken from It's mother before its eyes ARE
opened, aud put with a clet to snokle. After a
few times the eve becomes reconoiled to the pup,
which follows her ike a lamb, grows up among
and rem ius with the flock, aud no wolf, man. OF
strange dog can come near the sheep, and the dog
will bring the flock to the fold regularly at hall.
past seven o'clock, 7, Mo it You habitu.lly feed
MIN at that hour"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
poetry.
alItIuV' Inn
A Merry Heart.
'Tl' well to have a merry heart,

'Tis well to have a merry heart,
However sh'ri We stay,
There 5 v isdom ia q merry heart,
What'eb tbs world nay ssy
Philosophy may III Us brad
And Rad tmany flaw
i. Bat give me tbs Philosopher
That's happy With a straw.
II life but brings US happiness,
1t briggs us, we are told,
What's hard 10 bay, tho rich ones try,
With all thsir heaps Of gold
Then laugh away, let others say
WIENER they will Of mirth.
Who aish, the mos. may trul y boast,
Hs'sgot the wealth OF eGuh.
There's beauty In the merry heart,
A moral beauty, too
# shows the hssrt an honest heart,
That's paid each man his due
And lent share Of what's to spare,
Despite u " sdom's fears,
And makes tbs cheek less sorrow speak,
The eyes weep fewer tears.
The sun may shrowd Itself In cloud,
The tempest wrath begin
1t bnd' a spark to chsst The dark,
lts sunlight is within
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

The grape crop IN the wet,ern part Of Illinois
il 'ery heavy this season, especially IN Hancock
County, where the estimated yield Of wine will
be nearly goo 900 gallon. against about go.
900 gallons last ,ear, when the grape crop was
almost ga entire failure, The grapes cultivated
are Catawbas the d., laware, which produce,
a wine much like the FJrsterriesling one OF the
test brands OF the Rhine aud Nirtons seed.
Ing, which produces "a wlne similar to port.
The producers realize from 50 to 81 per gallon