The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

. El'ttIrl
CRY PRES.
Memphis certainly has a jolly set OF news
papers. Some of them must die or two or
three coaIesce, Eight huge dailies can't CO.
exist The Avalanche runs as strongly as
possible on its old harp of single string
antipathy to the North. Perhaps that has
played out If not, the Union can never be
restored. In truth the New York News and
Metropolitan Record are published North
for Southern consumption. They don't think
the war ended. They tell us to wade in
boys; we are your friends. Pitch in. You
havn't been whipped" That all very fine.
They talked TO US that way all through the
war. We remember they didn't iigut any.
The Avalanche is of the News and Record
/ sort, save that Galloway was staff officer
and aid fight He talks about a convention
OF Southern States and all that firing Of the
Southern heart" which played out years
! ago, when cOnsCriptiOn was substituted for
the exhausted flame The Appeal is an old
! Wig newspaper now Il copies Careys
( effusions on the tariff and makes copious ex-
tracts from Prentice. 1t talked very tender
Z ~ Aboul Lt81o 2til Lt1p4la eoi4iC tEIS dA-Dg
but is getting over that weakness tt is
wen edited.
The Bulletin is a live asc5paper. Il Is in
dependent 1t detests politicians, slashes
John Bell for his negro suffrage notions.
hates Brownlow, and has not much love for
: 'secessiouists OF the original sort 1t is Andy
Johnsons supposed organ
The Commercial is an excellent paper,
conducted by Trous,lale, an original editor
of the Appeal and then, with Paul, of the
Rebel, while the Conlederacy was on its last
legs. The Argus is now edited by Brewer,
who remained here during the war 1t
claims TO have been always sound Brewer
would have made good soldier rs he is a
very spicy editol las APP reciated his pow
ers as writer and did not like soldering.
don't blame lim p makes the Argus
very readable.
Some Of them must 80 down. When tLey
begin to weaken they winsgr6N ill-nattl1ed,
and peaceful and kind as they are to-day,
we shall soon have iutimations of hard times,
+ IN hard words QUID NUNC.
4 POLICEMAN IN A HoT PLACE-We find
the following reported case in the Mobile
Register:
George He'll, Teut0n, was up for using
abusive language to AIr baltimore of the
same persuasion. The difficulty occurred at,
the door Of German Lodge Hell stood nj
the foot of the stains and stopped Latti-
more, calling him some bad names" not in
the dictionary baltimore told him 10 90
away and leave him alone, and showed Hell
out of the way. He'll got iuflamed and
waXed warm, when the policeman hearing
! the noise, went to Hell and took him III
charge.
Madrid correspondent of the London
! Times speaks of the domestic difficulties in
Spain with Sreat plainness. He says the
Queen is disliked by the people on account
of>her unchaste character and her want of
confidence in their loyalty \ revolution is
regarded as inevitable unless she resigns
and the priests and parasites around her
will persuade her not to do that 1t is prob
able that she will be driven from the throne
and new dynasty set up.
mississippi Atems.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT-One day last week,
Leph Ferrell, living near Salem. in the east
efn portion of this county, had his left arm
caughs IN the machinery OF Shones Mill,
ana SO BADLY mangled that il had to be am
poIateu just below the elbow. Zeph is well
known To the members of the 34th Missisip
a., having belonged to company X. He
/ made good soldier, and the arm lust anpu-
tated was disabled by wound received N
Cmckamauga-Holly Springs Reporter.
Justices Wallace Wilson and Nym. Binford
have been elected to 10 the position OF
Judges in the County Court for this (Hollnes)
county. W A. Crennan has been elected bv
the Court Judges to the Office of County
Court Attorney.-LeXiugton Advertiser
The Lexington Advertiser records the
death of Col Otho ". Beale and Col. a. NJ
Sessions, two prominent citizens of Holmes
county.
Two men from Memphis named Adaur
Stranss and David Stenaner, travelling on
business, We're murdered near Papola, a few
days since. No trace of the mur,lerers has
Yet been discovered.
The best of feeling seems TO exist between
the laoorer and the employer. The freed.
men OF Monroe, conhdant that the Souther-
ers VINO were raised with them and thor
snghly understand and appreciate their ma
lures are their best friends, are endeayorino
by faithful fuliillment of contracts, to meet
ana retain their good opinion and support;
and the planters are deterninee to deal
With them honestly and iustly.-Sunny
South.