davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25
RAnnoAp MrrTIso. A largo con

RAILROAD MrEuSG. A large con
venton Of railroad managers, repre-.
oeutinR tho great 5eaboard line from
New York 10 New Orleans, met in
Washington on the 10th, 10 propose
arranging schedule, running through
trains, rates of fare, freight etc. Com
mittccs were appointed 10 consider
the various topics, when the Conycn.
ton adjourned, 10 meet ON the 2ith
inst, at The st Nicholas Hotel, New
York city, nt which time the commit.
tees will submit cirreports and def.
mite action will bc taken.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

Col. S. II. Lockett, of Marion, lately
a distinguished Confederate officer and
Chief Engineer Of the department
commanded by Gen. Taylor, like many
other prominent officers of the South
ern army, is devoting his time and
talents to education. He is now as
sociated with Professor N X. Davis
in tile conduct of Forrest Hail."
first class female school near Marion,
Ala.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

Flint the author of the Ledger oan.
ard, publishes a card, In which he says
at may by proper to and that /
sought an interview with the President
on Saturday morning, and frankly ex-
planned to him the extent of my con-
nection with the dispatch in question,
and the grounds which had for writ
ing what | did write, Withholding moth
ing from him except the names of
those of whom l derived the informa-
ton"
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25


BEAST Buffers ORDER No. 2S.--"A
subscriber' desires us to republish the
notorious order No. %, issued hy the
Beast, while in command of New Or.
leans. Here il is:
"HD- QRs. DEP'T OF THE GULF,i
"NEw ORLEANS May Is, 1866. /
General Orders, No %.
"As the officers and soldiers Of the
United States have been subject TO re-
peated insults from the women (calling
themselves ladies) Of New Orleans, in
return for the most INSCRIPTIONS non
Interference and courtesy on our part,
u Is ordered that hereafter when any
female shall, by word, gesture or
movement. insult or show contempt
for any officer or soldier Of the United
States, she shall be regarded and held
liable TO be treated as woman of the
town. plying her avocation
@"By command of Major-General
Butler.
"GEo, G. STRONG, A. A. c.,
"Chief Of Staff"
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

WHEREAS. Letters Parliamentary on the
Wv Estate Of James Guntgr, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned, at the April
called term, A. ID, 1866, Of the Probate Court
OF Davis county, Mississippi now all persons
having claims against Decedent, are notified 20
present them, duly probated, within the time
limited BY law, or they viii be forever barred,
and persons owing said estate will please make
immediate payment.
j. L. WELB0RN, Executor
Of the estate Of James GunteF, deed
oct.25w 5t.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

WHEREAS, Letters OF Administration 81
" the estate Of John c. Gowan, decreased
were granted TO the undersigned, 1T the Marcf
term, a. D, 1856, Of the Probate Court Of Slmf1
son county, Mississlppi; Now all persons haf.
are hereby required TO have the same pfnba,
ted and registered within the time limited ~
law, or they will be forever bOrrel e
n. II. GOWAM,
oct 25 w5t A.lnin;sfrstcr 8
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

Com. Stockton, who was so mjustly
excluded from his seat in Congress
as Senator from New Jersey, died
on Sunday evening last from cholera
morbus. He was born in 1896, and at
the age of fifteen he entered the navy
rs midshipman, and remained in the
service until 1889, when he resigned,
being then Commodore. He then
went to the United States Senate from
New Jersey, which position he resign
ed in 1868, and has since devoted him
self to- private life The loss of such
men is felt by all communities.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25
The southern Brookhaven Journa

The Southern Brookhaven Journal
gives the following list Of Confederate
soldiers barred at that place.
Jas. X. Teasley. Co, *. 49th Tenn
essee Regt T. Harris, Co. A. 9Th
Tennessee Regt W. G. Page. compa-
ny 1, 18Th Tennessee Regt W. N Ed-
som. company +. 4Sth Tennessee regi-
ment; James Castello, company +. LIST
Tennessee battalion; /. ID. Sargent.
company A, 18th louisiana battalion /;
W. w. Briggs, company H.alst Louis
iania battalion; W G.. Bsrbor. 4Oth
Georgia regiment; ]. {. Cannon. com
pany r, 30th Alabama regiment; W.
&. Tucker, company r. 4th Missis
sippi cavalry; =. Hudson.-Arkansas
G. Molienax. 2Srd AlabsTsa
regiment: c. G. Rowland. 42d Georgia
regiment Henry Haven. company r,
Steads battalion
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25
Tnr Rrllrr BlLL OF rnr Hors

The bin ITO regulate final process
on judgments IN certain cases, ~ re-
ported by the joint select committee
on Relief came up for consideration
igihe House yesterday Mcssrs. Sim
rail- and Brooks spoke with much clo-
qucpce and force in it's support, while
Mcssrs Montgomery, Labauye, Lewis
aud Acker presented the other side Of
the question. The confederation Of
the subject viii be resurI = this morn
ing. when other big guns are expected
20 be heard on the measure---the most
important Of which the session will be
called on 10 consider Quite u number
Of intimations have been thrown out
that il the bill passes essentially in it's
present shape, Il will receive the FIX
ecutive approval, and safely undergo
the SCRUTINY Of the High Court.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

An Act TO alter the practice Of Chancery
Courts in relation 70 iniunctions in certain
cases, an3 for other purposes
Section l. BE it enacted by the Legislature
Of the State of Mississippi, That injunctions
shall be granted 10 stay proceedings in any
action upon any deed of trust or mortgage
with power Of sale, or upon any judgment at
law founded npon any bond bill single, bill,
note, account, or other evidence Of debt,
made or incurred prior to the first day Of
June, 1865, If equity appears on the face Of
the bill, whether the same be sworn to or
not, aud the party applying for such injunc-
tion shall not be required to give bond or
security, and the same shall not be dissolved
in vacation; and there shall be no damages
added or allowed in such case upon dissolu-
tion Provided. That but one fat for an in.
junction in any one case shall be granted mp
ON the terms aforesaid.
See. 2. BE IL further enacted, That this act
shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25
President OF the AssOciRtiOn.
MISS SuE ADAMS Secretary.


The GOVERNOR OF INDIANA WANTS
TO "MAsH" A MANS HEAD!-During
a campaign speech at Plymouth, Indi-
ana, a few days ago, Governor Oglesby
during a speech in favor of the Radi-
calls, attempted to blarney the Irish by
abusing the President and Secretary
Seward for enforcing the neutrality
laws during the recent Fenian raid in
Canada An Irishman in the crowd
asked him why Congress did not repeal
the neutrality laws during the raid,
instead Of spending their time passing
bills over the President'svetos
A clap of thunder in a cloudless sky
could not have produced a greater
sensation! Amid profound silence
for moment the nonplussed Gov
ernor and his Irish questioner looked
at each other. II was becoming pain
mlly evident that the lrishman had
him.
''You are a traiior- shouted the
Governor, no longer able 10 control
himself
You are = liar" eoolly answered
the Irishman.
+" You were sent here by the Cop.
perheads 10 create a row. exclaimed
the Governor.
That's another lier' replied the
Irishman.
q" can whip you! / can mash your
old head any day e shouted the en-
raged Governor
Amid the confusion which followed,
the Irishman's further replies could
not he heard. Order was soon restored
and no further interruption occurred
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25
AVIsIr TO rmE GRAVE or GEN. A

AVIsIT TO THE GRAVE or GEN. Al
Lena correspondent of the New
Orleans Times, writing under recent
date from the City of Mexico, in one
of his interesting letters says:
We took occasion 10 pay a visit to
the American cemctry, for the express
purpose of viewing the last resting
place Of Louisiana's chivalrous, TALENT
ed and heroic, though fallen son. 1t
was with some difficulty that we found
the grave, es not even lettered plank
is erected TO mark the spot where the
patriot warrior sleeps in the bosom OF
his mother earth. On enquiring into
this seeming neglect we learn that
nothing had been done 10 mark the
grave, because it was understood here
that the living sons of Louisiana were
coming after their sacred dead. This
should he done without delay. so soon
as the season will permit Don't let Il
he said thst Louisianians permitted
Henry Watkins Allen. the patriot eN-
lie, to sleep in foreign grave
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

AFRAID OF Us.--France is getting
afraid ofthe United States The Opin-
ion Nationale, prominent newspaper
Of Paris, has long article urging the
yecessity of n confederation on the
part of the Western nations Of Europe
TO oppose the alliance between the
United States and Russia. 1t thinks
that Russia should be driven back into
Asia, and that the United States ought
to attend exclusively 10 the American
continent. 5ll
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

The Mobile Tribune says that coal
can be mined in Alabama and freight
ed TO Mobile for about SO per ton
Yet coal costs from S18 to $40 in that
city. Cause, want of enterprise to
mine It at home. The coal consumed
at Mobile and along the Gulf coast Is
carried from the mines in the North
ern States, by Northern ships, and by
Northern men, to whom all the profits
go. Such is the dependence of the
South on the North.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

The friends Of a Southern conscript
who was killed in battle, have sued a
lie insurance company for the amount
due on the policy. As the entry was
involuntary, the heirs claim that the
Company is hOlden-the Company
think otherwise.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

Much TO our surprise, a bill passed
the Senate few days since ostcnslbly
in aid Of the Orphans Home, at Lau
dcrdale Springs, sat prsetically TO in.
auguratc the establishment u lotteries
in our State. The favorable reception
which this bill met with IN the Senate,
doubtless encouraged the hope that II
\ would 10 through the House without
J opposfiLaj We learn that several
other bIIls are being matured Of SIN.
liar character, and should the one now
pending in the House loo passed, we
may look for the establishment Of n
dozen lottery shops in mississippi
OF course they will all he under the
direction of benevolent gentlemen who
care nothing for the gain usually real
lied by such schemes, II is gratifying
10 know that Mississippi can boast OF
many such citizens.
But we trust the bin now before the
Housc.-and we know nor carer not
who is Interested therein win not re-
ceive the sanction Of that body, We
were pleased to hear spch voices as
Montgomery, Labanye, and Lewis OF
Claiborne, raised against the principle !
involved, which Is nothing less than
spec.es Of lnelins, that the Legis-
IN irc is scooly a1'tf to fyalize and
2petion. itiVtoah Webster, we be.
N 4--and some affect to regard that
man Of many words, an old fogy--
who thus defines what a lottery Is
"A scheme for the distribution OF
prizes, or the distribution itself Lot.
teries are often authorized by law, hut
many good men deem them immoral in
principle, and almost all men concur in
the opinion that their effects are per.
nicious." Experience has fully de.
the correotness of this
definition, and the legislation of this
State has thus far indicated n concur
'ence in the view oc>Mr. WebstePpn
be subject And>fwe sincerely trust
baf kscMa-vSr times generally are
ooac and out Of joint. our Legis-
ature will not, by solemn act, give
,ountenance to schemes which in their
rery nature are immoral and fraudu-
ent.
. The Orphans Home. at Laudcrdale
springs, IS a great public charity
Great and good men have. by pcrse-
refin effort, secured It's establishment,
md are still laboring most zealously to
nstain ~ IL should be encouraged !
ven by appropriations from the pub. |
K. treasury. but in Heavens name let I
/ not be snid that the orphans OF our
alIanl dcnd have 10 rely Cor their sup
'oii aud edncation upon gambling cor \
,dtsis ans 'r6ose assets eau only be- Z
odnd on fepef. and whose income Ii
nus depend upon the dexierity with n
rhich they can swindle the dear peo-
De-
We believe that the sense OF the
legislature Is against all such schemes. c
at in The hurry with which bills are c
eng pressed through without being y
ven referred 70 committees for exam p
unwise legislation must {,
esult II Is fortunate that the veto
over exists, and Gov Humphreys is
ot afraid to use it when be thinks the 4
lteerity Of our State and public mo 4
dts demand It. o
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

DAN INDIAN BRIDE.--An Arkansas
paper says gentleman was lately mar
ried TO a Choctaw belle, Miss Kath-l la
no-he, daughter of "Black Cloud a
Caddo Chief. The lady is described
as a full blooded Caddo, over six feet
in stature, very comely, and straight
as one of the pines of our northern
wildernesses, At the wedding the bride
wore silver decorations in her hair
weighing over pound.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

The floods have done serious dam
age to the roads, and have caused a
suspension of travel between Rich
mond and Washington for two or three
days. On the Richmond and Frede-
ricksburg road three culverts were
washed away, and on the Orange and
Alexandria road the bridge at Belton
was swept of, The James river is
much swollen by the recent heavy
rains.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

Gen Sherman returned 10 S. LouiS
from Colorado Friday He denies
the story Of an invitation 20 Washing
ton 70 assume Secretary stanton's po-
sition lie also oharsctorizes the sto.
ries OF Indian outrages IN exaegcrR.
tiona
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25
THI WEEKLY CLARION.

The indictment .or treason against
Hon. J. r Bulliti, in the United Statcs
Court at Louisville, was quashed yes
torday, the United States Attorney
entering a nolie prossgnt
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25
REYERDY JOHNSON.

The Collector OF the 81 District OF
Mississippi, embracing l6 Northern
counties. has made arrangements TO
collect the Internal Revenue at Mem
phis, on all cotton shippel 20 that
place No permits are required be
fore its shipment
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

APrREHRNDED TRouBLE.IN FLORIDA
The Savannah Republican, of the
18th, has the following:
We understand from reliable author
ity that difficulty was apprehended
on Wednesday morning last at Fer
nandina, Fa., in consequence of q
threatened attempt by the sheriff to
eject certain persons from houses
which they, had purchased from the
Government three years ago. Parties
in possession contending that the prop
erty was exclusively their own, not re-
cognlzing the authority of tue sheriff
in the premises, and insisting upon
resistance by force of arms to any Of
fort on the part OF the civil authori-
ties TO roust them. The military were
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to prevent any breach of the
peace, We shall doubtless learn addi-
tional particulars in day or two.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

The Legislaiitra Of Texas l. al,ont
10 establish anew county IN that State
10 be called Hood county, in Just hon
or Of General J. B. Hood.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

WnAr RADICAL RUIZ Is DorNo.-
Some Eve hundred citizens Of North
Csrolina are prePsTihg % leave that
State and seek 4 home in one Of the
youne and growing Northern States
where Radical rule Is less oppressive.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

THE CANVASS IN MIssouRI.-The po-
litical canvass in this State is pro
crossing very muoh to the disadvan-
tage of the Radicals. Thy will, prob
ably, lose two members of Congress
and third Is doubtful The Con-
servatives are generally hopeful of
carrying the Legislature. In st. Lou
is county, heretofore Radical, the
Conservatives are sanguine of success.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25


CoTToN TAX (.kcoNsrIrUrroNAI.-
Since the death of Daniel Webster,
(says the Selma Messenger) il is
pretty general conceded that Reverdy
Johnson, of Maryland, is the soundest
constitutional lawyer in America
Being so regarded, the following letter
from him possesses more than ordina-
ry interest at the present juncture. 1t
is in reply 10 letter of Hon. Charles
l.. Scott Of Wilcox county, Alabama,
containing these intcrogatores
In your opinion is the act of Con
gress imposing , cent tan on cotton
constitutional And would the
Supreme Court Of the United States so
decide In the event the question was
carried before il for adjudication
REPLY.
NEw YoRK, Sept 20. 1885, Dear
Sir:--Your note of the 3d, is received
here. The question YOU have put 10
me have heretofore considered. NV
opinion is that the tax Of 3 cents, i'm
posed hy the act of Congress YOU refer
to. is unconstitutional. aud ! believe
the Court viii so decide
Very respectfully, your obt svL
REvTRDY JOHNSON.
We learn from the Wilcox Camdenl
Times thai the cotton planters Of that
county are concerning measures to
have the question tested in the III.
preme Court
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

j. $. Rarey, the celebrated horse
tanner, died sudendly at Cleveland on
the 9Th inst He had been III with
paralysis for nearly year. His re-
uisins were inferred Al his home, near
Columbus, Ohio. He was thirty-eight
years old. and unmarried.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25

In New Orleans on the 18th inst, after an illness
OF only few hours In the 25th year his age COL
ROBERT Y BROWN, son Of our distinguished
fellow citizen Hon. A. G. Brown.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-25
Notice 20 CredIInr.,

Oct . w5ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
NUMBER dlOxoaw
'T9T1TT TTE7F3 1TTT6I0VI1

I "A NFN tA'HNfHl1 fNHl N ~ tNat| HNfH
4, nrodrot,,,anoss ~. :. 4, ,...,l. - -.
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and ~ ~, St,S ~ ~ sV.Ls
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onI,eao,nu,a E,1 w HllITIpai seae'
Rob bS,SIs ria Iia.,H ~, ~ t,tSi1a 'ssSaS
nesS i;,'htass nosb n dn P5rnohSm Pd,S9 nsi
d;nce tba" th;rtaanth eantngs, ''
1aa7 n '"l spl05,s raJ y too aScnsfhss,H S'
that vea, fhgi,ra
bonsee ~ ~ t,,,o "
3ehin !; rId IN I'd 'ssaat go
IA = ~ It,sss.e,
Tihenou C CoovaantSaI~ ~~d~G Ia.a,.t.oI. a.
polisbing is. for the most nart done ar
feifnerSIz NTrha best n ErdfrS osd n1an,aiS
ID ittares Are I,1ro1,c1d a. Nebbs,tI enthal
ana tBuresIeini' TThecTldyatioS, and i worl.d
inc nnnf 6av eonstitntas a cbi..t ,,,ao,r.' "a.
anhsIstenca an,ong the inho Mo ~ - ~ -
bi6SiGn3 1iairicfse 0f"Si y htssVt
The ha1noniijatlon az, RhbeH Ia Il, 1910 IJsaL
A 400 Oh . tnp 1IaHa = ,1osD q o99 neo -y%hoSt
one tbiri Of The Dnn,,Iatio, I;aoD;,
fhe mainder form tbs rnrai i'S nonn1at,o, On yG ~
With the evcention NJ the csnttaI Pob'H
mia contains nj town of fbe second or ala
TankI and verv feyc even oS The fo5rtb thst
is, which eontain hetSreey, K 200 Ana Is asUsg
inbabitants. THE bouses' of tbe PobaniooSry
BOSSES in GENERAL few claims of eleeancc
6fstrlIctrIre. or even comfnrt IN their arss9
raIiJehieft :Iand tbere ~ sSaycaivS q torv,,o1
whiI,llIs nhtC iII.bnilt aJ,d dly-Iaid o,,t.r,
Places of snv ma0nituda are nsi,aiiy eaa--t =
structed of stone. bnt here and there ~ slate.
In the ogrieultnreI and naorntai nom fSistrIcts
the honses are rarely, hnilt Will anu other
material than wood n" - - ~',-'rS O'''S-
Acc0rdln0 70 the eensus of 1s46 obout
2.b6DO0C of The inn hahitanrs ~ RoheIts fffSr
the most mart belonging IN tbe centrei aSda
eastern circiesl are Of -Sclavoniar blood
and call themselves C1ecbes or TscbechlaS,
tbev 'CjJftev1ran1 evervi other cIsss of Sels,
voI'ians In tbe Austr;s, Jo,ninians oaocrS-
INC 70 prof S SohnahoI s.o.a ~ asovi,eLs
tik ~ ptLio ~: gyliuuaiuel, from % tne superior
anClquty oI thelr literature ana tne great
sr supieness ana refinement OF thsir9i
gs.laslScp pesh as " eAlSts ~ pIIeseHt ffld hs
~ existed III past ages In common with
Tue OloWaks anu Jnelr DreLnren IN MOraVia-@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
-" N'' 1'.. = .a q. 4 '-aL -tl1Ett rs
Proposals for Printing & Bindings

Il
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PRIHTIN0,l
hSoiSAs- COLUMBUS, Quo. July 0, 1859. 5ros
SEALED r tt1t,OSALS WILLrBE RE-,
eeived at the office of the Secretary of State OF
tile bthod f1Ohio, untiGaLLLid NNIH GaAi
lTnesday the eIst day of August, 1se0sf
at l2 o'clock NJ, for executing the State Printing
for the period OF two years, and for executing tho
state Y! naing for the PeSi9d Of 9n9 year from and
in otaance with the provisions Of theact etitie
An act to provide for tho execution and supervis-
ion Of the State Printing and Binding" passed
March ~ 1850 the act supp mptary thereto, pass
ed MAY J. 1885, and the act amendatory thereof, pass-
ed1April gthslsbe 7I9g enua 10 saa-. fs --,.-
Full printed SPECIFICATIONS can be had on ap-
plicaton TO the Secretary of State.i q 8 .V1iO
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond.
executed in due form blythe bidder with Al least
two good and udoient sureties, Satisfactory 70 the,
thousand dollars ditonei for the faith nj perrs
formance pursuant to law, OF such class or asses OF
the State krintiaras may ne adjudgsd by him. and
for the payment asliquldAted damages by such bid
der TO the State n an excess Of costs over the bid Or
bids of such bidder which the State may be obliged
70 pay for such work by reason Of the allure Of SUCH
bidder 10 complete his eontTart; said bond 10 be
null and void If no contra i shall pc awarded to him.
Nobid lndeco4npanted By sHcA bond aofftb6 satero
ike bond S IN n. psDs :u1 of sSe
SgslnTs, mnit aeeou papy aach proposal for fodips
h,GSD Copies Of bSHasSa slePl' ll DO fyPishsd 70
1nalf respects the printing and binding shall be-
executed and the bill thereof made out, filed. Auds
tied and paid in conformity with the provisions Of
VISION of the state Printing and Bindink". pasted
March ~. 1850. aud the amdndatory act Of Apdl a.
ls6s-to which scts reference is hereby made for
Proposals to be sealed, aud indorsed on the outb
side Of the envelope, Proposals. for Public Prnt-
Ing or 'ffrop0sAls for Bnding."das the case may
be, and addressed 70 the ssscreIeEyPf n State res
WIN. HENRY SMITH, ~
-yns juodG 7sod % Ok MSecretArET Stai4.
9isab st yss1aec gS5S & az AFas ATFtassssItkod
JAMES Il. GOODMAN lrrt
july9-dtd Auditor Of State.
sasIbn4ill bnR 7col nstw .ANHe r4lAL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

e5tE sS.5in.,,e ,,,I, 80 @ @aIuA56. lhl u
VI tl9 Wpifg SgpaLitttAs Cll " VIII
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