davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
Essss,op Green's spring Appointments.

/ Mississippi AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
| Trains leave Grenade Daily Sunday eXcpptt,9 az
go 4 NJ Immediately upon arrival OF trans on
! AIissr.sipgi Central Railroad arriving At HemphS
! 81 y II A. S LIVERMORE
/ ~ aa5tr Genl Supt.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

WILL. STITCH, HEM. FELL, TUCk, CORD
W Biud Braid Quilt and Embroider beautifully
= vi, with the finest needle and thread run from
I,.Tftct work on the finest NtiusooE, over the
heaviest beaver cloth and co"hde' win no cn'nSo
of needle thread tension.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

100
II ~ %
~,
now Il iita'f ''s''
,,.,,,ar.. will notify tie
r,-,,. ,,..f,et. y,-l,i,l,
tad
- III
Advertisements.
=;
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

CARD
TIE ProprIe tons, III presenting 10 the Fuohc INC
above incompatible BitterS, assure them that but
for sense of gratitude to the generous donor OF the
recipe and in response to the opportunities OF tue
hosts of Southern friends who have experienced
their efficacy ti.ey would have heStated before
placing an article such sterling merit on mar
flooded with deieterioUs compounds belllnS the
| name Of Stomach Btters Our Senior, however,
having at the solicitation Of those friends, expended
on the manufacture Of the GREY JACkER BIT
/ TIERS the experience acquired in half lifetime
devoted 10 the preparation Of Tonic Digestive Slm
/ ulants and discovered their immense superiority
! over all other Stomach Bitters, we have unheslia-
tingy added these the list of articles already pre-
pared al our establishment, and so w'bl known anu
| LARGELY patronized by the community at large
! BARNETT s LION take this seasona0ie opPor-
tnuirv of thanking their numerous friends -or the
immense increase in their business during the year
| and inform them tlat although the manufacture OF
tbe GREY JACKET BITTERS must necessarily
cause an additional tax their energies, yet from
large additions in the improvements made ana
making i'll the manufacturing department OF lhe
establishments their orders viii be nlled as promptly
and they hope as satisfactorily as usual
BARNETT s. LION.
- ,o,,,, 81 and So Gravier ST.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


J. r. Smith, Meridian.
c. ). Jackson, Enterprise.
j. J. Cook, Chunkey
IT Watts, Newton. -,
4. J. Brown, Garlands'lilo'
:. T.. Castecl, Paullng'
O. T. keeler, Columbus.
w. b. Swami, ScoGpa.
Ben. Murray, OhoIona. m
Zeh G Gathright, summcrNile.
= TInskins, Lexington.
rho mas Hunter, Raymond.
= bona, W. Grayson, ShubUta.
Ont. L. T. Martiniere, DeSoto.
nr J. W. Huffman, Summit.
Z. /. Ward, Hickory.
Z. O. sampson, Verona.
I. :. Freeman, Macon.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

will ,iso coarse cotton linen silk and tWine. II
rms easier faster and stiller than any other ma
fi,e II forms fat even and elastic seam, dItter,
iIr from every other stitch each loop being twisted
by means OF the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
sOUTHERNERS, READ READ 1!

The peculiar properties of these Bitters are that
whilst possessing all the good qualities of Bitters in
general, they INVIGORATE WITHOUT lNToA-
rCATJNCi are one Of the best TONES ever known,
and having been the means of relieving, and in
many instances saving the yes of thousands on the
battlefield can be relied on n all dyspeptc and
fatuent disorders.
-g-Every Ingredient contained in tue article, and
everything used in the putting up of these Bitters
ARE PRODUCED on SOUTHERN SOIL, and
contain no IL; furious property.
For sale to dealers and Merchants only at
BARNETT & LIONS,
81 and 3 Gravicr street
New Orleahs,
Manufacturers and Sole p oprletors.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

$4,000 pieces Prints.
1000 pieces Brown DomeSticS,
1000 pieces Blcached DOmeStics,
1000 pieces Brown DrillinGs,
loco pieces Bleached DrillingS,
500 pieces Cotton Checks,
5000 pieces Osnahurg,
1900 pieces Bed Ticking,
1900 pieces Plantation Plaid,
500 pieces Linscy,
5000 pieces Lawn and Organizes,
5000 pieces Cottonade,
5000 pieces Pants Linens,
Orr stock being the largest and best
of New York, we Offer our stock of
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
GENE RAJ. AZ. It e II a r Z Z

1t is particularly useful III Suppressed Menstrfa-
ton Hereditary Taiuts syphilis an'! mli''lts &fls-
i'm from, l.,:.ror tiuuea as of Calnluel Blue Mass
Corrosive Sublntats. Powders solution Don"Vah5
solution. and otLrs preparations 81 mercury ana
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

CAR

Manufacturer and sole P oprietors.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

There is no longer any doubt about the
position OF Gen. Grant; indeed. there new,
er was any doubt about it; but even the
radicals now have had to give him up
Since the Presidents return from Chica-
30, Gen. Grant has expressed himself very
freely i'll regard to the attempts OF the
radicals to create an antagonism between
him and the President. and to e:nbitter
his relations with the President, by making
lnvidious distin ctions between them. Gen.
Grant says that he accompanied the PRESS
dent AS his superior officer, to whom he
constantly looks for orders that he regards
his public relations towards the President
As being entirely of au official character !;
that, as he exacts all due respect and obe>
dence from the officers of the army who
arc below him in rank, so also he considers
it his plain duty to be near his on y supe>
rlor officer, the comman der-in-chiet SO as
to render to him, not only all due respect,
but also needed assistance if required
Gen. Grant stated, further, that 1t was
solely i'll his military and official character
that he had accompanied the President to
Chicago; that he thought everybody I'M
derstood this but when he found that it
was not SO unders God, he determined, at
Cincinnati, to speak plainly, so as to leave
no room for doubt as to his feelings and
wishes any longer. He says he was never
so Disguised in his life as he was at the
disrespect, and utter absence Of all dcco>
rum and sense of propriety, manifesto! by
some people at varl US points, in yelling for
Grant! Grant !" when it was known, or
ought to have been known, shat he was on
duty with the President in his official ca
pacity and that he regarded this as being
US great breach of decOrum rs yells for
members Of his staff would have been If he
had been travelling with them on some
tour Of official duty. As regards the dis
graceful outbreak at Indianapolis, Gen.
Grant says that both he and Gen. Custer
saw the whole of it, and that they are both
satisfied that it was deliberate attempt
upon the life of the President and more
ian this, that it came within an inch Of
succeeding. One other remark Gen Grant
made, in substance as follows: That he
should lay down his commission the mo-
ment that he determined not to obey the
Presidents orders; but that, while he re
tanned that commission he should obey to
the letter every order of the President, di-
r.cted to him in his military capacity
Woshington Cor. Chicago Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
lNwOOD.
DisgroCcGIl Riot al ShelbyVliIc.
INDIA SAPOLIS Ind Sent

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. II.
a disgraccful riot occurred in Shelby
vile on Saturday night Hon b. ".
Voorhees, had addressed democratic meet.
lng during the day, at Which there was a
disturbance and .,gnt. After the meeting
aad dispersed, Sheriff Amsden arrested a
man named Co!escott, just out of the peni-
Tertiary, and under Indictment for felony.
The radicals, under the lead of radical
candidate for sheriff, attacked the sheriff
to rescue COlescott. That officer gave the
prisoner III charge Of two other men, and
arrested Gilbert, one of the rescuing par
ty. He succeeded in lodging Gilbert in
jail, but was attacked by mob and driven
into the Ray house, where he was closely
bcsieged for several hours The mob fin
ally left the sheriff and proceeded to the
jail, where with slcdges, they broke open
the doors and released all the prisoners.
including Gilbert. The mob is understood
to be movement Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, the organization which gave
the President such tumultuous reception
in this city. Shelby county is largely
democratic. but in Shel5yyille the radicals
have heavy majority.
On Sunday, tho news having spread,
large number of armed mec came in from
the country, and serious threats of burning
the town were made. The citizens Of both
parties held meetings, and succeeded in
preventing further violence CoIcscott
was rearrested and lodged IN Jail, while
Gilbert gave bail
The Grand Army" attempted to get
up another demonstration on Sunday night
to release Colescatt but could not get
enough OF its members up to the scratch
There never was 4 time when 50 much law
icssness was marifestated throughout the
State. The radicals, where they have the
power, do their utmost to intimidate their
opponents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
4 Warming To the JacObins from
the Soldiers.

The resolutions of the Cleveland Sol,
diers' aud Sailors Convention are brief
but significant. They cover the whole
ground in the past and the present, and
they Indicate where those who are the
flower Of the army of the United States
will be found in the future The closing
words are the following, and have special
application to the Jacobin faction, who
seem bent upon exciting another civil war :
80. That our object in taking up arms
to suppress the late rebellion. was to de-
Tend and maintain the supremacy of the
Constitution, and to preserve the Union
with all the dignity, equality and rights of
the several States unImpaired, and not in
any spirit Of oppression, nor for any pur-
pose OF conquest and subjugation; and
that wherever there shall be any armed re
slstance to the lawfully constituted authori-
ties of our National Union either in the
South or an the North, IN the East or ia hc
Vest. em"latng The sclt;sacri6cng patriot
ism Of our Revolutionary Jorcfothers, IRE
~W d3dm pfedye Ia as support orr ltreS,
oar fortunes, and or sacrcd honor"
The soldiers, like the President, believe
that rebellion has Swung around the cir
Gle, and that the next manifestation Of it
is most likely to be found in the North aud
the East. Let the Wadcs, the Summers
the Stevenscs and the Wendell Phillipses
take warnlnr'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

convention but repudiates its on y vital
principle.
Any one to listen to Mr.. C. would sup.
pose that from the frequent use he makes
Of "rebel" and "traitor" that he never
heard of the Mexican war, when he or his
party gave aid and comfort to foreign
foe at war with the United States; and
how many of his brave loyal companions
in Congress voted for Withholding supplies
from brave soldiers in foreign country.
One would think from his frequent mouth
ings about TRAITORS that he never heard
how his party hoped the Mexicans
would meet our soldiers with "bloody
hands to ho,pltablc graves" And yet
the party of which Mr.. c. is a bright and
shining light" made haste to reward the
man who made the traitorOus remark with
an important mission Is that the way
Mr.. G. makes treason odions? Consistency
is not one of Mr. C.'s virtues
INWOOD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
The Radical Program me.

The PhilaJelp hia Piebald Convention
appointed committee to follow in the
wake of the President and proclaim the
principles of the radical party as they went
along The committee were at Cleveland
last week, where one Of the speakers fore
Swallowed the coming policy Of the Jaco,
bins in speech of some length, in the
course of which he said
The usurping President must and will
be impeached And, if lie should resist
impeachment he, and any officer or sol>
der whom he might induce to stand by
him, would be guilty Of high treason and
should be tried and hanged
The gallant officers Of the army, and the
tens of thousands Of priva tc soldiers who
fought with them to preserve this govern
ment, and who now stand by the Presi-
dent in his efforts to restore harmony, will
heed ills warning. 1t means war-anoth-
er bloody civil war-and there is bnt one
way to avert such a calamity. Let the
people vote for conservative men and the
country will be restored to its former pros>
perity One thing the radicals would do
well to remember before they undertake to
put their threats into execution, and that
is, that General Grant oJcys order,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
Bribery and Corruuf,ou.

The abolition candidates Of this county
and district are striving ty fraud and
bribery to secure themselves Offices, and
defeat the will of the people. Knowing
themselves to be in q hopeless minority
they are resorting to the desperate game of
fraud as their last and only hope. They
are daily placing money in the hands of
their partizans, to be used in violating the
law aud securing to themselves positions
which the people deem them unfit for A
\ corruption fund has been raised and is
being recklessly used The only tax which
government bonds pay has been levied up
on them for this nefarious purpose, and
the capitalists who refuse to pay their
share towards the support of the govern
ment, are coming down handsomely for the
purpose Of dcfrauding the people of their
suffrage.
Go slow, gentlemen you are not so Sc.
cure SIS you fancy yourselves. Paying
money to a man for his vote is not all of
bribery, and hiring men to come to thi,
country and vote unlawfully is not all of
colonization. There Ia an atter-clap to all
this, and the consequences are sometimes
unpleasant. Do not trust every man who
will sell himself to you; some men who ac,
ccept brides are not very honest, and you
cannot depend on all Of them implicitly
and what very bad mess it will make of
it all, if some person should "leak." 1t
may happen so, who can tell? 1t is said
some place that honesty is the best poll.
cy; y so i: may result in this case At all
events if Honesty" will not place you in
the position. you aspire to, it will not ex-
pose you to public trial for criminal practi-
ces, and hold you up to the people as OBJ
Jects tor contempt, public execreatiun and
punishment. 1t would, indeed be hard to
lose your officer, your money, and your
characters at once Do not stake 50 much
it make. the game more than Interesting"
it is even risky. There's a chill among
We takin' notes, and faith he'll print EN-. -
That the abolitionists design to perpe>
trate gross frauds at the coming election
in this district is beyond doubt. They
know the voice o. the people Will defeat
them, horse, foot and Dragon they know
the handwriting is on the wall, and they
are prepared to resort to the last means in
their power to save themselves, and are
prepared to perpetuate grand, universal
fraud upon every voting precinct in the
district Thousands of dollars of ill-gotten
gains have already been expended, and
Thousands more are at their disposal, yet
the people will conquer over it AL Money
cannot triumph over a free people, and
the free peope of the 9th district of Indi>
ana do not want schuyler Colfax to longer
misrepresont them, and they will not have
him. If the tricksters imagine the people
to be asleep and unguarded they will open
their eyes to their error on the day OF
trial
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

49, FROM the CaIro Democrat.
There was time, not long ago, when
Seward was in full communion with the
Republican party. His praises were spo.
ken by "loyaP' tongues from tn, bleak
hills o. the dictatoriaI State Of Massachu.
sets, through all the land where f,nati,
clsm ruled by terror, one faction aud dema
goglsm held high revel. At that time the
Premier boosted that he had moro power
thar the Queen of England. He pointed
to little bell on his table and said: 81
can ring that bell and have citizen of
New York arrested ring it again. and
have citizen Of the West imprisoned
Can the Queen of England do more %
This little bell rang now aud then. and
Democrats were hurried on to prison with>
out trial. Men who, becoming excited in
their anxiety to bridge over the yawninc
gull OF war through which flowed the
blood OF brethren carrying away the homes
OF patriots, spoke in dsparagene,t Of the
PRESIDENT, heard the tinkling of Stewards
little bell, and immediately felt the rough
manu- oi arbitrary power fall upon them.
Ii suspicion OF disloyalty to the President.
who was then esteemed the Government
rested upon a Democrat, the sound Of tho
little bell was heard, and the walls of \
prison closed about him. Republicans
listened to the tinkling of the Premier.
oe,', ana II was music in their ears.
'" here is the bell OF arbitrary power
now 1t tnk!es no longer.
Patriotic hands are busy endcavoring to
rebuild the superstructure of the Union.
and place 1t IN It's sdnctun sanciorum-in
It's holy OF NOTES.-The political divinity,
sectional concord, at whose word the blood,
ciotted doors of Janus, whose temple is
never shut except in time of universal
peace, will swing on their brazen hinges
and be closed forever Crazy fanatics
the same men who used to be delighted
with the music of Stewards tinklirg bell
are now throwing impedimeuts in the way
oil tins patriotic work, are endeavoring TO
perpetuate the reign of anarchy. How
long will the
people,
Asa lion crcening higher
flows Mt one who mods aud winks
Behind slowly dying fire.
be patiert with these Radical tr,;torO t,
VIII they not soon say to the Secretary Of
State: "
Tiukls that little bsll'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
The cleveland Convention.

The gathering of the soldiers and sail
ors at Cleveland was complete success
There we're congregated there the flower
of the army and navy of the United States
They were the men who were the leaders
of those who were successful in the late
war in the South. The political Generals
and party demagogues were not there
The genuine Boys in Blue" are now, as
they have always been, for the Union. and
will vote with the party that is for thirty
six States, and not twenty.six. They will
stand by the President in his restoration
policy. and vote the way they fought
that no State is legally out of the the Un>
ion. Their proceedings will have fine
effect in toning up ,hc public mind in the
eoming elertiops Ola E~7.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

Wendell Phillips threatens the life of
the President. The Union is likely to be
restored in accordance with the require
ments Of the Constitution, and this ever
viglant sentinel on the watchtOwer Of
revolution is alarmed. He calls upon
Congress to initiate the example OF the
Lopg Parliament of England aud erect a
scailold for the execution Of the faithful
servant Of the people the bold and intrepid
Andrew Johnson. How long will threats
like this be tolerated? When will the
Secretary OF State
Tinkle that little bell?
On the 9th day Of September, 1861
the little bell tiukled, and in the city of
New York eight hundred names were en-
tered on the books of the secret police, of
persons su pected of opposition to the Adj
mnistration, and many arrests were made
The man who rang the bell then. knows
that all over the country are Radicals with
treason in their hearts, and the wonder is
hat he does not
Tinkle that little bell
Democratic newspapers criticised the
President, and some Of them called him
bufloon ami joker. The little bell rang
the paper was suppressed and the editors
were thrown INFO dungeons. The Chicago
and New York Trtlmes, and their echoes.
call upon the soldiers of the Union to
keep their guns bright and their cartridges
boxes full I'm readiness for the hour when
Congress shall summon them to tumble the
n(t,. Il, |
IS silent. How many more reasonable
straws must be laid on the back Of the
Secretarv's patience before it will break
before he feels compelled to-
Tinkie that little bell1
Secretary Seward:
Treason-the treason of your whlom
friends, is broad in the laud-
Tinkle your little bell;
The Raalcal enemies Of the Union are
organizing secret societies sworn to rally t.
arms against the administration when they
hear the revolutionary voice Of Congress
give the signal Of blood
Tinkle your little bell
The emissaries Of these Radical traitors
are running up and down the land poison
ing the public mind and melting the Raii-
cal fools who live In cities. and In the qui-
ct walks ofthe country, 70 prepare for civil
war
Tinkle your little bell
Pra 'tice the lie scn YOU were taught By
these Radical traitors and, since the sound
of Your bell will give them a taste of the
gloom of prison cells. and TIE harlships
that follow in the wake of arbitrary power,
why. good Secretary Of State
Tinkle your little bell
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
and Holrax at Plymouth.

Notwithstanding the mud was nearly
knee deep in the roads last Friday, the
crowd IN town TO hear the jDint discussion
between Nessrs Turpie and .ColEax, was
immense, and manifested clearly the deep
interest felt by the people in the issues be-
fore them and awaiting their decision one
week from next Tuesday \ large mum,
Der arrived on the trans from VALPARAISO
Warsaw and LaPOr;e. and long before noon
the streets were filled to complete jam
In he forenoon the democratic procession
passed through town and made very fine
display a long line of horsemcn followed
By two, four and six horse teams, all draw
ing wagons loaded down with voters. showed
that the Democracy were out in their
strength, and their enthusiasm was un>
bounded. About noon the radicals 90,
their procession together and rode through
town. Their procession was respectable
IN length, but voters were very scarce in
II.
At the speakers stand sthc vas: crowd
were attentive listncrs, and evidently were
there to heae The argument Of Judge
Turpie was ,I,ted, truthful and unan,
swerable. Without an effort at flourish or
fancy sAe,cE.ng, he argued frankly and
fairly the great and all absorbing issues of
the day, and unrescrvedly stated his posi-
lions. Mr.. Colfax replied in his usual
style, striving apparently only to tickle the
public ear and draw out the applause of
his friends. Feeling hmsely wrong on
the issues he dodgel them entirely, and
filled up his time with spread eagle flights.
which were properly applaudcd By the
committee appointed for that purpose.
The Democracy were more than satisfied
with the result of the discussion, and of
the day in general, they were jubilant and
after the adjournment Of the meeting our
streets resouded with cheers for Turpie
with here and there a stray shout Of thur
ran for Collax y
General good order prevailed, and though
some approximations were entertained of
disturbance the fears were eroundess.
Two or three individual fights occurred, in
each instance Of which, SO far as we could
learn, the radical vas the a2gressor and was
worsted. A few 'roughs' from LaPortc
came down for a little muss, but concluded
1t they went wool gathering in the crowd
they would probably get SHARED, changed
their minds, kept very quiet, and for once
under the influence of fear, behaved them
selves like decent men
Altogether the day passed off pleasantly
and was perfectly satisfactory to the De
mocracy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
The Trt2l Of jeff slaIIS.

1t IS believed that there is some under,
standing arrived at relative to the trial of
Jefi. Davis, and that the case Will be call
ed Tor trial on the second Tuesday in DC
toher, to which time, it will be recolectrd
1t was postponed at the special request
OF Judge Chase and the then Attorney
General Spced-at least Judge Underwood.
IN postponIng the trial 50 stated. 1t is
claimed, however, that owing to the act
OF Congress passed last winter, naming Nc .
vember as the month for the session of the
court. that 1t cannot legally convene in
October. Judge Underwood i. of di tfereut
opinion.