davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21
MARRIED.

In Philsdelpbia, March 2sth, by Kew. D. W.
Bartine, Mr.. Joseph D. Patton to Miss Martha
H. Hallsm, both o. this city.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21
Registers Office,

PoN y, TSSSiifF . ny r ~ e.
oabsrt late % Brapdywne Hd in said co.. DECD, iii;
ssr .iSsss.d give notice sTantlps
Of srentng thereof By causing sdvsrtissmsnts to b.
posted xithin forty days date oh Letters
t 4sss Tss9ira1s al Person
Assembly In such ease made and provided And also
eAussthe same TO inserted within the same period
il the Delaware Republican "a pc isbed in
wilninst0p ,andto ss sSntnu % there two months
}sB. the Register aforesaid, New Oentie, in New
gsstie county afs rsssid the day and year
NoTIp1.-Ail persons having Slams sssinstth.
kstatedf the deceased mustpressn THE aAme dulyat
fnsstsa 70 Thy Exeeutor. OF or before MAY hh, a.
Nay 10 H. N'u 'AhSo k Iaansnr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

sLki TxR, RhMAIaiNs UN LAME I. the root
oneea Wilmington, sats Of Deiswars. 1861 dave MAJ,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

! We understand from some OF tne si'l-
rens on the Baldwin Ferry road le@1ins
from Vicksburg, thatthere is nano u
negroes armed and equipped for muruei
iug and robbing persons and Wagcns,L ~
Several wagons have been robneo IN s1.o
last ten days. On the late Mr.. ). a.
Gibson's place, on the same road, a negro
blacksmith was employed, whose name pc
;s Jim Coleman, locked his own "iie
and children up in their cabin, anu as,s sc
the cabin on fire; took Mr. ulno- .
s40o horse and left for parts unknoWn'
Said he intended to go to New Orleans
The above paragraph appears as
communication in the Vicksburg Herald
which paper adds the following very just
comment:
The Governor, we suppose, has al
least thousand Just such complaints as
the above. We would remind citizens
that they have the same redress LOT
grievances which they had before the
war. If a citizen is wronged, he can
snneal to the laws, which are fully recog,
nized, and by no one more than Genefai
Wood. If any person commits a crime
and escapes, neither the Governor nol m
Cen. Wood can arrest him, without tne
aid Of the citizens. If the people VIII
arrest them now, as they used to do, we
Guarantee that they viii be punished. II
However, they content themselves ",!r
making complaints to newspapers neith
er the State or military power can eVel
roach them.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

Correspondence of the Clarion.l
NEW OpTEINS Marcb A 1S6S

Correspondence of the Clarion
NEW ORLEANS, March 4, 1865.
This iis the glorious fourth, the fourth
most glorious to firemen, a class of men
whom You have among you as well as we
here, and glorious set of men, too who on
the 4th of March are wont to have grand
professions in which, decked In their fanci-
full red or white shirts and black trowsers,
which fit tightly over their robust forms,
with their engines and hose carriages and
trucks decorated as highly as art and taste
can do it, they proceed i'll a procession"
all over the principal streets, to the intense
delight of all the girls and the hopeful ex-
pectations of the adolescent youths, who
trust some day to "run wild der masheen"
also.
| am Sorry to record that it took place to-
day; for, though / am 10 Puritan and be-
leve that the Sabbath was made for man,
and not man for the Sabbath, / believe that
it should be kept as day of rest, as well
from boisterous and exciting amusements
as from mere labor. The needs both of mind
and body, as well as the requirements of the
sacred law, make the keeping of the Rest
Day q most salutary duty, incumbent ON
all; and it is greatly to be hoped that pub
lie opinion will yet enact that these public,
eYe-paining and ear-deafening celebrations
shall be had on more suitable day than
Sunday.
As for our New Orleans firemen, we are
especially proud of them as class; they are
men of all ranks in life among us, from the
wealthiest and most refined, to the hardest
sons of toll, and they are emphatically the
most fearless and efficient among all fighters
of fire. One thing especially endears
them to us, is that during the three years of
hostile occupation, while many of them, pos
sibly the greater number, were out in con-
flict, the residu were unwilling to indulge
in this their accustomed annual holiday, and
that last year, when it was observed in a
somewhat sombre lhalf-and-half style, it was
done by the request, amounting to an order,
from the commanding General.
l shall not try to give yOu an account In
erteaso of to-day's celebration as you viii
find it in the morning papers of tomorrow,
much more fully than l could furnish it to
you. within tie compass of this brief epistl0
To-day has also been observed, much more
appropriately for the day, in the admins
tration of the rite of confirmation in Christ
Church and ST. PauI's, our two oldest Epis-
copal churches in the city. and in Mount
Olivet Church, in Algiers, by the Right Rev
Richard II. Wilmer, d. D., tho Bishop of
Alabama.
The rector of Christ Church is the Rev
DIR. Leacock, and the rector of st. PauTs is
the Rev. DR.. Goodrich, who were banished
by Butler, and who were not permitted to
rgtura until affag tbs Surrender These ven
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

PUBLIC MEETING AT VICKsBURG.-
The people," says the Vicksburg Her
aid of the 7th, "held a meeting last
night at the Court House, to endosse
President johnson. Federals and Con-
feds met on the Constitutional platform,
and under the old flag. The gallant
Merwin, with his armless sleeve. presl'
ded, with the stars and stripes hoatlng
nvor h;,,,. ~-,I ~-.. "l"1''ont S,nrng fri"nd'
Tom Manlove, made speech which did
him honor"
The resolutions, published in the Her
aid, are simply such as might be expect
ed on the occasion. They were sustained
in speeches by Hon Walker Brooke and
others The Herald says:
We cannot fail to refer to the fact
that the venerable Col. Joseph E. Davis,
the elder brother of Col. Jefferson Davis,
was present on the platform, and under
the flag of the Union, and declared that
if the principles enunciated by President
Johnson had been adopted by the North
in 1860, there would have been no seces-
sion"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

rg@ We have seen a letter from young
lady, an indigenous Mississippian, engaged III
teaching, who writes:
| devoted an hour to the instruction of
Harriet our cook, who is exceedingly
anxious to learn This have done for seve-
raj nights previous, and still continue to do.
IS Sunday evening all the negro
women on the place. e(numbering eight) came
up, provided with spelling-bOoks, to learn to
read. They had been invited to do so, and
were not slow in availing themselves OF the
invitation. They seem exceedingly anxious
to learn. Don't you think we ought to help
them as much as we can!
He say yes, yes; thousand times yes.
For thirty years we have been accustomed
to the sight of young mistresses" teaching
their servants to spell and read, as a matter
of amusement to themselves and gratitica-
ton to the servants. They have now the
additional incentive of patriotic and chris
tian duty, to cultivate minds which will
be sown with tares, unless they fOrestall the
enemy" by sowing good seed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
SPREADING MATTER ON EVERY
PAGE.@IA

CAPT MATTHEW'S EXPosED.-lt will
be remembered by our readers, that
Capt. Matthews, sub-Commissioner of
Freedmen at Magnolia, in this State, In
report to Gen. Thomas, made certain
extrayagant statements respecting cruel
ties practised towards negroes in his
neighborhood. Some extracts from his
report were published in the Clar'o" OF
the 23d of January, which appear to
have attracted the attention of the peo-
pie of Amite county, who held meet
ing on the 14th ult., the proceedings of
which we find at this late day in one of
our exchanges. A committee appointed
by the meeting took up the charges seri-
atm and showed them up in their true
character, so far as truth could be predi-
Gated of them. We shall publish the
substance of their report tomorrow.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

LIBERAL.-Wc We're not aware, until read
ing the Clarion of yesterday, that we were
especially indebted to that office for the
copy of the Stay Law decision published in
the Standard. The copy "fnRished' " us
was in accordance with an understanding
with the business manager of the Clarion,
that we were to pay half the expense of
transcribing the decisiOn.-l Standard, 9TH.
The Standard will, we know, excuse a
slight and unintentional inaccuracy in the
paragraph of ours to which it refers. Whe-
ther, according to the Standards version or
our own, it is evident that the break-neck
rivalry between the two papers is an agree
ob1a Ga4:~I. nor the anInSnf".,''+ = J0'fnS =
people. But anything to please the child
rem; meantime, we disclaim any other rival
~, with either of our neighbors, than the
contention Of who best can work and best
agree.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

q A witty brochure was published
ii this Slnte, some twenty odd years ago,
IL which the doings of Mississippi poll
ticians were taken off in allegorical style.
Among the points made. one OF the most
telling was that where Gov. McNutt was
represented as introducing his successor
to the executive Office and explaining to
him the different parts of the gubernato-
rial apparatus. Among these one artl-
Gle especially attracted the new Govern
or's notice. 1t was piece of head-gear'
something in the shape of Roman he'll
met. inscribed with the motto, " + pluri-
bus unum," which the Governor man
Friday" who understood French, sa'd'
meant "a little of the d-dest' Ihe
ex Governor bade his successor put that
down, and be careful how he meddled
with it. 1t was the Veto Power, and no.
body without a very strong head hke
himself or Andrew Jackson, could safely
wear IT, The new Governor, however
had an itching curiosity to try 1t on
which be did at the first opportunity
and precious fix he found himself H.
The same article forms part OF the
executive paraphernalia at Washington
and there is man there entitled to veal
ii, not only by his constitutional Prerog
ative, but by virtue of his having heae
of the Andrew Jackson order. 1t sets
well upon him, and its motto beams gal
lantly above his brows, declaring to th'
whole country that he is one of the few
chosen, ont Of many who have been call
ed to the high station he occupies.
The Radicals quite agree with Gov
T's "man Friday" in his translation
! the motto.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

A rencounter took place on the ID, be-
tween NJ Hanna, local editor of the Rich
mOnd Examiner, and r. d. Ogden, manager
of the theatre, in consequence of card pub
lished in the Examiner by the latter. Several
shots were exchanged without effect.-Ex-
change.
When it is remembered how successful
Dorsey was in keeping ont of the army, it
ferent shot.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

would call The attentisn OF Coup'u j.
when in the city, or in want Of good'a'
an ex xamina i'm of my STOCK aad prtSss
bought directly from the manufacturit
carefully selecte for the Southern trad. !
fident that can and will asil them 81 ,
house in The 81 uthsrn States The sta
part Of the following styles:
Gents Calf, Seved, Chanciled snen
and Kip Tapped and Soc
Grain do.
CTimpcd toes. Cougrta.
g" Kid, Calf, Cost and Kipp Bl.
Calf and Kidd Backle and B.
Youths, Boys and Chi.drens' DOOa g
all the Styles.
Misses and Uhildrens Shoes, Copper
Ladies' Gloves, Kid and Pet BILE Polls
Calf, Kid and Goat Balmort
Buff, Kipp and Calf Shoes.
Lasting, Polish, Balmoral 81
Caters, large sizes, al sly.
Misses, Children end Infants, sEI554
BROGANS
Cases extra sizes, neat, 9 to "A.
High cut. "
Hand Sewed,
GENTS AND LAD ES
OVERSHOE AND
UMBRELLAS, assorted prices.
Ladies and Misses Velvet Borne'' An.
Brush, 81 X EN-
Styles and Trimm
HATS.
Gents SIX, Brush and CAssimers,
Velvet, Cloth and mixed,
American and French Felt,
Planters ResoTtcs,
Derlys and Dashers
Beavers Fnd Drab,
Black and mixed Wool Planter,
Wire Strengthened BEim, for
Youths Boys. and CAidl
In all OF the c olors a
All OF assorted width, B rims and CrowE'
I give special attention TO filing ord
guarantee satisfaction of goods and pr
prom pit attention to shipping, either by /
road or Rivers.
T G. +. Sawyers, formerly Of Cori
With tho above house, an would be pl
his old friends If North Mississippi. Al
quirsd Of hiT in the city will be Soen
wi.iDGly.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

u VIM. Lloyd Garrison is out in
speech denunciatory of the course OF the
President, and saying that assassination
would have been better for Seward than
participation in the Cooper Institute
meeting.
Well, assassination did not kill him,
and we think he has stamina enough left
to survive the Cooper Institute. Pity
Garrison wouldn't try the same course
beginning on the letter ga"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

A fearful story of Il snOw-storm on the
prairies will be found on the second page
Exchange.
A little boy, having been sent to the gro
GERS for sugar read on a board at the door
fFlOur, coffee, tea, salt" &c, and mo Su-
gar" well, said he turning homewards,
'it was very polite of them to let feller
know"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
7 H T.
Reversible Feed Mach

We claim for the Florence the follO0U
tages over any and all Sewing MachA.
World.
1t makes four different stitches. the e
doublc-lock and double knot. on one and
machine-each stitch being alike on both q.
fabric.
Every Machine has the reversible FEED
which enables the operator, by simply q
thumb screw to have the work run eItho
right or left, to stay any part of the seam
the ends of seams, without turning { he A'
Changing the length of stitch, and from
OF stitch to another, can readily be done
Machine is in motion.
The needle is easily adjusted, and
skip stitches
1t is almost nOiseless, and can be used V-
is necessary
Its motions are all positive. there are no
get out of order, and its simplicity enables
to operate it,
1t does not require finer thread on the 10
for the upper side. and viii sew across tle
seams, or from one to more thiekneSses 0i 4
out change of needle, tenisOn breaking U
skipping stitches.
The Hemmer is easily adjusted, ana
any width of hem desired
1t will hem, fell, bind, gather, braid @
Sather ana sew on a ruffle at the slho
ma. mas no springs to get out of order, ana "
1t Is very simple and easily undeF''
worked.
The taking up of the slack thread is not
ny the irregular contraction OF wire COZ q,
operation of springs. The precision dH4
with which the Florence draws the threaaa
cloth is unapproached in any Sewing macN
to offered to the world.
We furnish each Machine with 'lhaL
Sewer" which guides the work itself ana 1
culable value. especially to ineVPerien'g.it
WI hlle possessing the above and many o, o4,
tages, the Florence is sold at colrespohuI,
with other first class Machines and a car
inatiOn win fully substantiate all that Wt '.
Cd Tor 1t, and Justify the assertion we now
IL Is the best Sewing Machine i'll the %gI.I y.
we warrant every Machine to be al tnl' +,
lof II, and to give entire satisfaction an"
written warranty, if required. ,th
Ky Agents wanted everywhere IN Ai1s
mississippi with whom liberal arrange"
be made.
KEYES, ESTES & co, GenLo u
febI3-tf. T. u
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

Gen. Spinner received a counterfeit fifty
dollar compound interest note from South
Carolina. 1t is not very dangerous, and was
probably designed chiefly for Southern dis
tribution.-EXch.
There is an amusing GOODNESS about that
last remark, seeming to imply that man.
ufacturing counterfeits for Southern distri-
button is venial offence. We picked up,
not three days ago, forcible reminder of
the fact that such views have been enter
tanned before. 1t tpurported to be twenty
dollar bill. and read as follows:
Receivable in payment Of all Wv
dues except export dues IA
s.Six mouths after the ratification OF "a Treaty
of peace between the Confederate States and
the United States the CONFEDERATE
STATES of America will pay treaty dollars
to bearer.
Richmond, Va, September Cd. 1861.
|'eR Hill, ir "R N. Payne.
for Register for Treasr
hoyer A. Ludwig. Richmond. Va
inns Is as arrant counterfeit as was ever
got up, even the signatures being lith-
ographed, but as it was designed for South
ern distribntiOn, no steps were taken,
against the cQ1nteltsiterz. -,
= 4ssgakz s.;...ss-.1 =, 80 =
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
INK, INK, INK.

Seaton's Chemical Writing Fluid is becoming
world renowned for its superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years it has become
the principal in with those who want fine, nee
flowing ink, and for permanency it is decidedly the
best ink for records that can be Esed For counting
houses, banks schools, it is unegualed and needs
only to be tried to be approved. For sale by Drug
gists and Merchants everywhere
HURLEY, RUDDLE e. CO, Proprietors
Corner Seventh and Green streets,
March7d2m IouizviIle XIV
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
CnandIer'S News EIprVS'

FROM Magnolia, Pike county, to BoilDfsllg
ty seat of Pike county, Mississippi ~ '.orty q
From Magnolia TO Jacksonwood and Llgo''
seat Ami'e county, Nissl>sippi, iriweeh5y 5y,.ps q
From Liberty to Csaterville and " oVo'
ses OF Wiikiuson county, semi weekly =, ,bs IS
Will supply subscribers residing al eF " r.-t.er
~ any ttatt1n on the New Orleans. "a so
Great Northern Railroad, Southern kailg ud
sissipPi Central Railroad ana rom ,,l syHta aosf
WOOD, Liberty Certervihe, WOodyIe'
County seaD Pine Buff. etc, with the "a, u
New Orleans, Mobile, Vicksbu5sd
SON and Meridian Daily
Weekly Papers .e
Having ageuts As above, will attehu
deeds collecting, etc t,Fst
Letters mailed, 90 cents enclosed or ip Mss
TO agent ChandIer's Express, Msgnoi''
be promptle foIwae eded. s,,sk
Until mail routes and post Offices are I',n be-
VIII mail and pa postage on letters Nv
places TO Magnolia post flee, 81
Passage from ,asgaotiA to Liberty -.
LetteFs--E 8 postage paid. -. - Usb
Newspapers an ! circulars u ) poseAs esasT1
Subscriptions and ADVERTISEMENT IV' NpLSs
persreeeived by J. BEN Cha.as,s. "
Nov IL dtf - CArone~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
Send your orders to
HURLEY, RUDDLE e. CO,
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.

HURLEY'S- STOMACH BITTERS.
For Debility Loss Of Appetite Weakness, Indi-
gestiOn or Dyspepsia want of action of the Liver.
Disordered Stomach, there are no bitters that can
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints. For sale he had at any Drug
store in the United States, from the prOpretOrs
Louisville, Ky, corner Seventh and Green streets,
to whom all orders should be addressed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
ORIENTAL, PEARL DROPS

For beautifying the Complexion, cffectually re-
moving Tan, Freckles, BOtches and giving the skin
an elegant smoothness not easily attained by any
East gives it character for efficacy which at once
stamps it infinitely superior for the toilet of any
lady.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
SoITTuFpN o1isSIcsTppn RAILSVp'

SOUTHERN, (1IiSSISSIPPD RAIL- q
OFFICE CHIEF ENG'RS = VI r. ~
Vicksburg Miss, : EeS eSSsrnsriss 1riss
Wanted Immediately. ten good an an ~
work On Car repairs at Lake Scasl,sst a,'sst d /,
Apply to W. ]. Kelsey, Master Car ynsHf nsHf
Station. r. O. SLAUSssrd&
Tebz1dlot Chiaf Eng. w
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-The Fenian de-
mOnstration yesterday was the finest one ev-
er witnessed in this city. The engines were
beautifully and tastefully decorated. and the
day passed off pleasantly, with the exception
OF the arrest by the military of the band of
No 13, for playing the " Bonnie Blue Flag "
and other Southern airs.
Brownsville dates, to the 2Sth ult., have
been received. Major General Gettey has as
sumed command of the Rio Grande District,
vice Col Brown. Military matters were
quiet Reports of murders and robberies on
the Rio Grande still continue.
New YORK, March 5.-An immense Fcnian
meeting was held at Jones' Wood; 100000
persons were present. Several speakers, all
asking contributions to the Fenian fund,
were greeted with the most unbounded en-
thusiasm. No serious disturbance took place.
O'Mahoney said that an army would be
landed in ireland within six weeks.
The Irish Bishop McClusky had caused a
protest against this meeting to be previous
ly read in all the Catholic churches.
RICHMOND, March 5.-The Legislature has
adjourned sine die.
Lieutenant Governor Cowper, in his part
ing speech, declared that the people OF the
South were now more thoroughly loyal than
the citizens of other parts of the Republic.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
H,n o,Rs. FENIAN BRorHERHoon.

HID. Q'Rs. FsNIAN BRoTHERHooD, !
New YORK, March 1, 1866,
Brothers: The hour for action has
arrived. The hd6eas c0rpus is suspend
ed in Ireland Our brothers are being
arrested by hundreds and thrown into
prison. Call your Circles together imme-
diately send us all the aid in your pow
er at once, and in Gods name let us start
for our destination. And, brothers, for
God and ireland.
God save the green!
fSigned. JOHN O'MAHONY
vThe river at Vicksburg, at last ad-
vices, was Eaug about fttees inches . day.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
HuRLEY,S SARSAPARJLLA

The great Blood Purifier Spring and Summer
Medicine, stands unrivalled removes all impurities
from the blood and gives health and strength the
system. HURLEY, RUDDLE Il CO., Proprietors
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
FOreixn

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Brownsville
dates of the 2Sth state that Cortinas was
about twelve miles above Matamoras, on the
Mexican side The death of the Liberal
chief, Mendez, from wounds received in
taking the Rancho de Fouguita is confirmed.
An Imperial decree has been issued which
seems to do away with that which made the
Rio Grande ports free ports of entry, the
duties being paid only when the goods went
into the interior.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The steamer Costa
Rica from Aspinwall on the 23d, brings the
intelligence that Ecuador has joined the
alliance between Chill and Peru, and that
there is a prospect of other republics follow
ing her example.
The Peruvian steam frigate Amazonian
and iron-clad Leon had run ashore and are n
total loss.
The American steamer United States has
been seized at Panama, it being suspected
that she was loading supplies for the Spanish
squadron.
The blockade of Caldera has been raised
\ serious fight occurred at the Chineha
Island between the Coolies and their over
seers A large number of the rioters were
killed.
The robbers of Paymaster Rittenhouse
have been convicted at Panama.
European files of newspapers report a
large meeting at Exeter Hall, to celebrate
the abolishment of slavery.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

HURLEY'S POPULAR WORM CANDY
As this is really Specific for Worms, and the
best and most palatable form to give to children it
is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of
all other preparations for worms-t boing tasteless
any child win take it.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Persons indebted to the former firm of Garner
Williams & Co, Mobile Ala. hereby notified
that they can qudate their indebtedness by paving
the face of the paper without interest if appica-
ton is made without too much delay. Call on John
H. Garner, or Price Williams.
GARNER, WILLIAMS & co,
Moblle, March l-6dlm in Liquidation.