davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
Lumber! Lumber!
PRESSL Ely & co.
u.1rrurn@r MIA

HAVE on hand, and are prepared to furnish Luu.
Der of all kinds and Of excellent quality their Steam
Mills at this place.
A quantity Of seasoned Lumber can be had by ap
plying soon
Ansd jana, AT
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
New Orleans Directory.
NO. o 90. Charles Street.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE,

A correct knowledge and short inspection of vii.
cox Gibbs Machines viii dispense all prejudice
lhe stitch made by Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma
chimes Is stronger and more beautiful than hand
sewing.
Wilcox & Gibbs Machine viii sew, hem, fell
braid, tuck gather, quilt cord and embroider with
perfect satisfaction Please call and examine
wilcox Gibbs Machines are repaired and war
ranted at NO s ST. CHARLES STREET
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

WANTED-AGENTS WITH SNAIL CAPT.
tai TO take ageucys Of Wilcox & Gibbs SEWING
Machines in the several States of Alabama Texas
Mississippi and Louisiana A great opportunity for
industrious young men. to whom liberal discounts
win be made
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
bishop Green's Appointments


~'S'' Oi sESHtTai ~ cod.
IEADQEs DEPT OF MISSISSIPPI
HIcksbm-& Miss. Jan. 30 1856
GESEGAL ORDERS,
No. >.
l. l" prevent misrepresentation and to remove AL
occasion Toy any conflict Of authority between the
military and civil fnctionarics the attention Of al
commanding officers is specially directed to the fol-
lowing extract from General Orders No 3 War
Department, current series
md also protecting colorcd persons from pro.-
ccutons IN any OF said States charged with offences
LOT winch white persons are not prosecuted or
punished IN the same manner and degree"
In conformity with the directions contained in the
foregoing extract no prosecutions viii be allowed
IN this department against celorcd persons for Of
lenses toI which white persons are not prosecuted
o. punished in the same manner and degree but no
intervention viii be exercised by the military au-
ih"t,e7 in prosecutions ainst cologcd persons for
which whit" persons may DE and are punished by
the laws Of this State in the same manner and de
gree Before intervening in any case. commanding
officers viii b" careful to satisfy thomselye, by
rigid scrutiny that the prosecution comes clearly
within the prohibition contained in the FOREGOING
extract
il. Commanding officers viii male n minute re-
port to these headquarters OF their action in any
case Of the above prohibited prosecutions
BY order OF Major General Thomas j. Wood
MARCUS P. BESTOW.
Asst Adj't Gen
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
UhandIer'S News EXpreSS.

OAAOAuICA . NCWo LApA CoS.
FROM Magnolia, Pike county, TO bonneville, cour
ty seat of Pike county, Mississippi, tri weekly
From Magnolia TO Jacksonwood and Liberty, CO unty
seat Annie county, Mississippi triweekiy.
From Liberty to Centc rvie and Woodville county
seat of Wilkinson county, semi weekly
VIII supply subs sTibers residing at in the vicinity
Of any station the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, Southern Railroad and Mis-
sissipP Central Railrc ad and om svilie, Jackson
wood, Liberty. CeEtervle, Woodvile, Monticello,
County seat Pine Bluff. etc, with the
New Orleans. Mobile, Vicksburg, jack
son and Meridian Daily and
Weekly Papers
Having agents above, will attend to recording
deeds. collecting etc
Letters mailed 90 cents enclosed) packages sent
to agent Chambers Express, Magnolia, Miss" will
be prompts forwarded.
Until mail routes and post offices tablished,
will mail and pay postage letters from the above
pisces to Magnolia post office,
Passage from sgHoha to Liberty. So 90
Letters-U postage paid --.-....-.. 10
Newspapers an circulars L S postage paid 5
Subscriptions and Advertisefients for country pa
pers received by J. BEN CHANDLER,
Nov II diff 40 Caron6eiet street
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

Agents are wanted in every town in the countryi
every person can make $40 day, selling Certif
Gates IN the creates, sale oil Jewelry ever known.
Send 25c for Ceriifca's, which will inform you
what you Oh ain for 81 At the same time set
our circular containing full list particulars; also
Terms 10 Agents.
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON e. co.
Ian
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
FEW REASONS WHY
w | /. c OK d GIBBS
SEWING MACHINES
ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHFRS

A L 81 re RIOR TO ALL OTHERS
lSt The Superiority Of their construction
I'd Their n0iseless motion hardly perceptihle in
a large room "
Sd. Their utility performing all kinds of SEWING
IN the neatest and strongest manner.
fth. Inc needles cannot he set wrong, hence do
not break, do others ~
'th. Ihey DO not get out of repair require fire.
quent expenditures for nov iIuprul e1neuts'
Of Their economy consisting not more than one.
halt the price of inferior machines
'th- Their popularity, which is the best indica-
ton OF their worth; they disposed of readily
IN every city in Europe supersedine every SEWN.
Machine hitherto III use
oth- hey perform their work with regularity and
strength without false stitch on break so fr,ouent
by child >
1t needs but trial of these beautiful aud simpIe
sewing Machines to convince the most skenticaI of
their superiority over all others manufactured
Please call and see them in fun operation at
MOB ST. CHARLES STREET
ian I9d3m Third Door above Canal S+raa
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
GEO. II. VINTEN
For Sale.

MY HOUSE AND LOT in Meridian. The house
WI is and contains six large rooms, hall
twelve feet wide, brick basement with large cellar
The and hall are hthed and plastered and the
whole house carefully finished Servants house of
two delached from ths main building
Stables, Bath House, Chicken house and good wen
The garden contains about three hundred young
trees of choice fruit, Applet Pears, Peaches Apri-
cots, PluIns, Cherries Ounces, Almonds, Nee
tarines and small GrapeTy. These premises are
rented until 3lst December next, TO an unexcep-
tional tenant at $500 per annum Price s. 000 Cash
Ian IqdIIn T RASS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
tits COMB & WELL
| WOULD invite the attention of the citizens Of
Jac son and surrounding country, to their
OF goods com rising In part fail assortment OF
SCHOOL BOOKS,
READERS,
GRAmMARs,
DICTIONARIES.
Latin, Greek and French Text Books,
School Copy Books, States, etc
LETTER CAP AND NOTE PAPERS,
Legal Cap,
Billet and Bill Papers,
Envelopes, all sizes and qualities,
BLANK BOOKS,
Embracing full and half bound
JOURNALS
Diaries for the Year 1866.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
FAIRCHLD's GOLD PENS, THE BEST IN USE
STEEL PENS
For Merchants, Lawyers and Scholars
PEN HOLDERS.
English and American Writing Fluids.
Copying and Carmine INKS.
Mucilage,
Lead Pencils,
Inkstands,
Visiting Cards,
NEW NOVELS,
in Cloth and Paper Binding
POLITICAL WORKS, by various Authors
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Photographic Albums
to the wants of all.
Sheet Music,
Niolins,
Guitars,
Banios,
Accordeons, etc
Freshly Imported
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
New Music received as soon as issued
From the Press.
All the DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers and
MONTHLY MAGAZINES
may be found on our counters
Special attention paid to ordering any Books want
I'd By our patrons.
BOOKS and STATIONERY Having direc. inter
course with Publishers and Manufacturers
The numerous friends of WIN. O. LOWD will find
TITCOMB POWELL
Jan lOda Capitol Street, near State
JOHN CLEARY,
STATE STREET, Jackson, Miss.
DEALER IN
READY MADE CLOTHING,
G ENTs FURNISHING GOOD .
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Dec l2dtf
/. T. ANDREWS, GARNET ANDREWS, JK. |
e.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

"lIi use coarse cotton, linen, silk and Irvine #
runs easier faster and stiller than any other ma
iIlig- II forms fiat even and elastic seam differ
ing IRON every other stitch each loon heinz t,isfI
by means Of the - ms 'l>'''t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

% , ?a tSGIlS aSD
EnstA and American Planters, HOES .xv
vs-7p,ei cro, :, ra.aA. Patent.
t!tLE@-t t' ed ooaous
SCOTT, cpr~I, >yr,>-rs
EI' as sSy: PesS Valley
NAliS-Wemouhs
HOLLOW
SAWS aud Panel Saws Spear,
size, Plain an, Handle, Tin
eMlis
sbmn Nanuhct warane
Orders from the respectfully cited by
&
d RamkP Iac
Jamrs
c firm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-01
Kansas Items.

I The Kansas Senate has passed bill di-
viding the 100000 acres the State received
under the act of Congress in 1861, among
three railroads, to-wit: The Northern Kan
sas Railroad Company, to aid in the con-
structioh of railroad from Elmwood, in
Doniphafl county, Kansas through Brown
and Nemaha counties to Marysville, in
Marshall county, Kansas; the Kansas and
Neosho Valley Railroad Company, to aid in
the construction of railway, of the same
guage of the Missouri River railroad, COM
mencing at or near the mouth OF the Kan
sas river in the State Of KaDsas, opposite
the city of Wyandotte, and running
through the counties of johnson, Miami,
Linn and Bourbon, in the direction of the
southern boundary Of the State; the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, Southern
Branch, for the construction Of railroad
commencing at or near Fort Riley, and
running along the valley of the Neosho
river, and intersecting the Leavenworth,
Lawrence and Galveston railroad, near
where the said last named road enters the
said Neosho valley, and proceeds to be di-
vided equally among said railway corpora
tions. b g..iH452
The Topeka Leader in speaking Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-01
o. A Mexican Earthquake.
The following letter from an emigrant to
exico, we find in the N. Y. Netcs:

The following letter from an emigrant to
Mexico, we find in the N. Y. Netcs:
..r.. MALTRATA, Mexico, Jan. 8. ~
Last night, about half-past six o'clock,
we experienced in this locality tremend-i
Gus earthquake. As myself Messrs. Tai
cott, ingalls,, Gen. Stevens late of the Com,
federacy) and Col. Rhett, we're sitting in
the house belonging to the company, we
suddenly heard noise which sounded as
though hundred men we're walking on the
roof over our heads. The sensation creat-
ed by this noise was terrifying. In mo-
ment one of the party shouted "An EARTH
quake! To the open ARP We all rushed
out, and arrived safely in the yard adjoin-
ing. .s........ 3. .4.... t... 81, i,,i,t..,
We had no sooner got clear of the build
ing than the most terrible scenes occurred.
All around the yard were sheds erected for.
the accommodation of horses. The ground
began to shake Immediately, and in such a
violent manner that it was almost impossi-
Bile to stand up, and twas with difficulty
that l could keep on my feet, even while
grasping tree that happened to be near
me. In the meantime, the sheds and ad-
jacent houses were falling down on every
hand. The horses were neighing and rear
| ing, the women were shrieking, and, alto
gether, it was the most fearful scene ever
| beheld.
Mr.. Talcott's house is a perfect wreck,
while fortunately the one occupy is still
upright. The dome of the cathedral fell in
with a crash, and the south tower, in which
the bells were located, is In ruins. The
scene about us is desolate enough, and can
sincerely say that hope never again to
experience the fearful aensatiOns of an
earthquake. Ihaye only time before the
mail closes to say that our party is all
village. We have not yet heard from
Orizaba and the adjoining villages. mral4o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-01
PreepayIng Newspaper I.ostage.

The proposition which has been submit
ted by some member of Congress, to COM
pei publishers to prepay postage on all pa
pers sent from their offices, should not re-
ceive moments favorable consideration
at the hands of the Postal committee
This clog, added to the present paper tax,
would nearly put an end to newspaper en-
terprise. y.i.r 400, l.. 'il1gg3,
We trust the project will be allowed to
sleep, and call upon Ohio Congressman to
keep an eye on the subject -SdndAsky Reg
ister (Rep.) lFia g. 10 IIiiiJri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-01
Auction and Commission Room
FOR SALE.

nOUsE AND LOTS SITUATED ON
III the JohnstoWn road just in the rear Of the
LunAtie Asylum. For terms inquire of James Gs
e5ul, Mayor Of the City Of Columbus. ntH'1s.
jAnlO-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-01

MACHINE STITCHING OF Alt
WI kinds done at No. 92s South HiEh street 9JOf
may2. MRS. BARTELL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-01

convenience Of the bridge across the Kaw,'
says: 'Predictions as to the temporary
character of our pontoon bridge are not
likely TO be verified this spring. The dam
ger, If any, from heavy ice has passed, and
the bridge is still there, an invaluable con-
venience to travel. Pontoons are practi-
cable for other than army purposes"
A telegram from White Cloud on the 18th
inst. says: ''Quite serious riot occurred
here this evening between three Americans
of African descent. One of them receiv-
ed five stabs In the back and one in the
neck. The other two, who were in the riot,
received some serious wounds, also. Two
Of the parties were arrested, the other es-
caped"-St. Louis Republican. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-01

MEssRs. LAYMAN AND EsHELMAN THE
following morceau was written In an old
scrap book by en- esteemed friend of mine
during the agitation of the labor system in
the year 1910. The warm interest mani
tested by you in the renewed efforts to
ameliorate the condition of the sons of toll,
assures me that it will be welcomed to your
columns. ... ....... ....-... Ii ...
The curfew, when l first heard the sound
of the name, seemed to me word of soft
and pleasant significance. 1t was probably
in Gray's famous line that first encount-
cred it:
The curfew tolls the knell Of parting day."
am sure it was while engaged in pdrstng,
yet did not for many years learn to regard
it as word suggesting tyranny and per-
petuating the memory of coDquest.--l
Even now, find its meaning mellowed by
time into harmony, with its soft smelling on
the evening breeze as hear it when reading
fine English poem or well-told English
tale. "Cover the fire." "Couvrir lie feu!"
are, however, no very pOetical definition or
translation. And when | remember that
this curfew bell was the signal for compul-
sorry rest in the time of kingly despot, l
cannot but think of that other bell-the
factory bell, which is now the signal for
compulsory labor-for so labor, such as l
refer to, is rendered by the despotism of the
present system. can imagine the follow
ing as
THE MECHANICS EVENING SONG.
|.
NOcurfew bell commands us now to sleep;
Our fires till midnight m W their flames display;
Beneath no tyrant's rule our people weep,
And they, who labor. not as sLdUes obey.
At least the night, the welcome night is ours,
- And thought may move according to tts law
Emotions now take not from measured hours
What time tear may drop, or sigh may draw.
ii. ..
We may awhile forget the bell that calls
The millions TO their toll, exact, severe
Whose pulse is counted as the hammer falls
Who work TO time. and must not lose it there
Until the morning break we will not dream
OF that hard summOns-'tis enough annoy
To hear its clang when first Aurora beams,
| And every heart but Labor's wakes to joy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-01
Reputation Established

Mrs. 8. "A. .gIEe2G is truly u
public benefNCt1eSS, and be7'
1U0MC5e7-5aSC success is cI9spre-
CeGeMted. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
abroad, and to-day she IS
iIi her line the largest man
Mf0CtNreSS 69e the GUOrEd.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age are alike
benefited Gy The aSSe of Mrs.
S. fl. .gLIe9I'S Worlds Hair
ReStO9'e1' and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly 9gpOsa
the roots of the hair, causing
lNG1rriG9Gt grOaOthGsiGs beGGg-
ty. K'OSsr hair, IF changed to
grey or VOh6te by sickness or
other causes, GO6lI soon be re-
stored TO its natural color
and beauty. DGaIdrMH erGCt-
icGEed fOreUer. The Hair
falling stopped. The most
delicate head dress or BO1s-
MetcG1s be acorn eOithOEt fear
OfSO6La1Sg. TheMaOStdeEtgEt-
fME fragrance to The hair is
impaired. IF yOW sUISh to
restore yOgr hair, as im
yOEEh, and retain 6tfllrO1Sgh
life, I06tIsOagt deEsIy purchase
a bottle of each of Mrs. 8. Il.
.9IIeas'S Worlds Hair Re-
StOTer H9Sd Dressing. a~
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
l9S a. 900 Greenwich ST., New-YOrIk.
OOtA65-de0dGWly F.st.. ft.-..-l s...si,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-27
The Last Call!

A LII persons indebted to the Arm OF Reher, Kuts
~ a Ulrick, Qfthey desire to save costs,) wllaome
forwarc and pay their Indebtedness.
lam determinedto TO close up all accounts and notes
Aithn shorttime, and unless paid they will belef
Aith an officer for collection.
OFFICE Over Reber, Kuts 4 Ulrick's Store,
. the room formerly occupied byA. Mcveiah, ESQ
@. +, RAINEY.
April 40, 1s08.tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-27
$50 OOsO %

$50 OO---SO %
~--
nr-,.t, elll 90
Shippors Of Grain, Flour, and other merchan,
most reasonable terms = - 80
we are anthopzed to pay for the scrip Of these
Opsnpanles nelore delivery 40cents on the dollar.
rance IN the most responsible companies will do we'll
10 Gall on the Agent at hls office IN small frame
building, east ofthe court house. els
X. FRITTER.
Lancaster, May "a, ls60-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-27
Used MyDhgso0i Ne U,iiied ,Sidies and Cam
adaI during khe kasi 20 Ieaks.
sL0AN'S CONDITION POWDER

Has the largest sale of any Ilerse and Cattle Medicine
In this country. II IL composed of herbs and ros aud
for mildcss safety certainty mud huruugness stands
pre-cminenily at tho head Of the list Of Horse aud
CdHk Medicines.
II carries Of all gross humors prevents horses from
becoming still laundering puries the blood loosens
the skin. aud gives II u smooth mud glossy appearance,
cleanSes the water and strengthens every part Of tho
body. Is slsn safe and certain remedy for coughs
aud colds, which geuerats 90 many fatal diseases.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-27
OFillard Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK. .---- ---.. :,

Ihese parieS divide three -fourths Of net pro.
s annually TO the Policy Holders in scrip bearing
interest at per cent-thereby funding The surplns
and giving policy holders greater Security and
cheaper insurance. e'' IN. IN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-27
Ahe Advantage OF the Participating
SYatem nemnnafraaad

so 90 376 90
ssARks;-By insurine in one Of the above compa.
stead ofslSoby oldsy tenn, to.wit: '' '-'-' IN
To premium on $4,000 for five years.. $40 Al
BLSyscrp worth New York 40 cents. $50 90
by interest received In cash on scrip. 800
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13
Beecher, on the Rack Track,

We bave net seen In any of the newspa-
pers' which used to copy all of Mr.. HHNRY
WARD BERcHKR's speeches in full, any no.
tice OF his address, two months ago, at Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, on the state OF
the country. Even our neighbor Journal,
that, of yore, delighted to sit under the
drOppiDgs of his sanctuary, seems to have
fallen from grace in that important loyal
duty. Why 10 they not speak Of it? Surely
they had time. Fearing that 1t may have
escaped their notice we copy passage
which will doubtless secure for it proper
and speedy attention at their hands -
] consider the doctrines brought forward
ia the House of Representatives by Mr.
SteYens-though followed In their entirety,
thank God by very few--I think them TO
be the doctrines Of Belial, leading to de
structiOn. The North had chance 10 show
grace aud love and magnanimity. How
ionged to see i'll Both Congress aud the
President should have been pressed to I'm
lou. had hoped to see the North showing
her superiority in Christian nObleuess aud
generous forgiveness But / have been dis
appointed. 1thas not been done. Youcan
no more change rebels to loyal men by cast
ing them out and turning them away than
you can convert the wicked by building up
u wall of separation between them and tile
goOd"-sbuttiEg them out from the very in
AueDceS that should be brought to bear
upon them. ''lf thine enemy hunger, feed
him; il he thirsts, give him drink tor in so
doing thou shalt heap Goals Of fire upOn his
head. BE not overcome with evil but over
come evil with good" There, go; cote MdtI
You have been talking it long enough;
doft. You have been praying itlong enough;
try it. ''f /.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13
a Poutlcal nnreau.

The Newark .sd0ertiseF jn noticing the
attack Of the New York Times upon the
management of the Freedmens Bureau,
makes this peculiar admission
"If the Bureau were not necessarily po!it-
isds ia us iilJlaences. If II were mere char
liable machine like the Sanitary Commits
sion, which H. much resembles, we should
hear Not one word against IL from the
pSeudO-GOpperhs who now impesGh its
management
Here we have the confession Of the pOlit7
zeal influence of the Bureau ami aithongll
no sneh aohuissiOn VIVA needed 10 establish
such a conviction Ia the public mind, Il
must be taken rs q rare instance OF fiank
ness 10 4 Radical journal. Brother BOX
HAN, OF the JJtradl, Tor Instance can see
nothing ia ole OF tiiese bureaus but sev-
eral hundred thousand refined nlggers,
weii-fed and going through the heavenly
process OF ciD,stianiAationi While his New
Jersey brother IrRnkly siIstains it because
It id neceasGri.g POLITICAL Ia its ingHences." :"
This is n virtual admission, then, that Ia
appropriating the eleven or twelve millions
a year TO keep up its organization and AZ
ford big salaries and large stealings to its
agents, all is done TO exert 'p0litical in
nuence' ia behalf of the party in power.
Ii is well that the people should remember
this admission, and clearly understand that
their taxes are rendered unnecessarily bur-
dousome, for the purpose of keeping Radi-
cal disuniOnists Ia office.