davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

~ In our Tuesdays Issue we referred TO
the meeting of the citizens Of Carroll eoun-
", the proceedings of which We have since
published. The names which we find il
the report Of proceedings are those Of cit
liens of highest worth, and their action i
bound to command the highest respect
There IS much complaint throughout the
State. Of grievances in the matter OF collec-
ton Of debts, but some men can always ind
grievances The voics of a community dis
tinguished for its intelligence and moral
worth is not to be confounded with the clam
OF Of habitual grumblers. These men speak
the words of patient truth and soberness-
But we fear that their appeal to the better
feelings Of the saiag class viii be fruitless
such men have no better feelings. Anon
alous as it may seem, the community are
safer from these men under quasi reign Of
terror than under that of law and order, for
how 10 take every advantage Of the law for
selfish ends hss been reduced by them to a
science. It Is for protection against the su-
preme selfshness ofsueh as these that spe-
/ cial legislation, however it may be depreca-
ted in principle becomes at some times
! not only expedient but necessary; and We
| do not reeoIlect a time when greater ne
! cessftv for some such action existed.
! This Is not case where the embaTTass-
ments of the people have grown out of in
| considerate speculation, but the indebted
/ ness which has now become a burden is only
/ such as arises from the legitimate course Of
! business in healthy financial condition of
| the country What aggravates the case is
that a portion Of this Indebtedness is that Of
men who honorably refrained from paying
| their debts in a deprecated currency, and
/ another portion arisas from the diatresscs OF
/ those. or the Surviving relatives Of those,
/ whose private affairs fell into embarrass-
ment while they were serving their country
/ 1t is not now discharge from their debts
/ that they seek, nor, if they invited it, is this
in the power Of the Lenislature to grant, as
/ they well know. All they ask Is such pro
/ vision as shall save them from beggary, OF
enable them to recover in some degree from
/ their impoverished condition, without III
! fringmeut of the constitutional rights OF
! their creditors
The action of the subordinate and supreme
! judicial tribunals, extending over such q
space Of time as to give opportunity for ma
tnre consideration of the constitutions
/ points involved, must have enabled our leg
islators to act advisedly now. and " witt
/ the lights before them there is no reasona
bic doubt that relief measure could be de
vised which would stand the test of th'
1 courts.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

TORoNTO, April l3.-The excitement has
somewhat lbated Another important
Fenian arrest has been made The name of
the person Is, however, not given.
New YORK, April I3.-The Herald's To-
ronto special says that Murphy and his as
sociates are kept guarded and handcutfed.-
Some citizens advocate lynching them.
The hostility against the prisoners Is in
tense None but legal officers and counsel
are allowed 10 see them The widest eX-
element prevails in Cornwall, and when the
bugle sounded, volunteers ran to the rendez-
vous loading on their way at double quick
pace to the station.
They were followed by an excited popu-
lace. On their arrival, the reports We're cir
culated that two companies of the 47th reg
iment had revolted and taken possession OF
the town, in order to cut their way to Port
land.
Another report said that the Fenians had
crossed at OgdenbuTg, seized a train and
We're advancing upon Cornwall by steam.
Three companies surrounded the train,
and Murphy and his party surrendered with
ont resistance Much Indignation Is felt
that eX-Attomey General Mcdonald should
defend them.
Two companies of infantry and a battery
! of artillery have been ordered to Cornwall
Mr. Speedy, Secretary of the Hibernian
| Society, has arrived. He was discharged on
| the original charge bat afterwards held on a
| charge of conspiring to invade the peace of
| the realm. strict watch on all the main
! lines Of the Fenian communication is kept
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

,-~'Ns RACEs.-On Thursday, the
Ground Course, the st. James nott. -,
for two-year-olds, mile heats, was won by
". H. Williamsou's chestnut colt Lewis T.
Smith, by Revenue, out Of Sea Breeze, beat
ing Emily, by Yandyke. Time-2:0O-2:O4t
The St Charles Purse, two-nile heats, was
won by Moore and Cofiee's bay colt Beacon
4 Y. O., by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf
Hendersou's Charley Armstrong. 4 Y. o. by
Lexington, dam by Grey Eagle, second;
Vowels bay mare, y O.. by Lexington, out
Of Brown Kitty by Birmingham, distanced.
Time-3:5l4 $40. The second race shows
an improvement in the condition of the
track
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

~ . 1--.-. g..-.--s....- 7.a,.-..f.,.- ~
10 uf@7 e'fNf ~, . -
U"'hS W .lAi = ever, worm Loll'- -
- Ifyt49- los'. ,t e,'uius On lA'''t'- 10
Ltoi,"Dl" ~ s.. ~ eo ~ a1u ~ ~
O, Cao,rs1iorjas Nausea. Vomiting L. .
&, Neuralgta T-otlache. Face . he 800 %
~ i 1. t,.li ~ So, +' ''' o.
~ gsf.f 30, ~, - --''-- ., z
=, 90 @ - 80 !, $1,000 ~
i3 Croap Cough. diff, uil Breathing. -. Is
Is Pieaastisa,. XII aic psias...-.--.g5
10 Ferg G i'I, as4e en- Fever As0e- - %
H. % oBB55oI557, ana -. ra on yyask F,ves 50
lg Catarrh acute or chronic Iunueuza. so
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

~ Brown" the New Orleans correspon-
dent of the Nicksburg Journal, writes
Though dislike to collate news, the an
nouncent of the marriage of Miss Lucy
Gwinn, of Mississippi may not have been
noticed by many of her friends in that
State The happy man was Mr. f. j. Cole
man, of ST. Louis, Missouri, and the nup-
tIals We're solemnized in Paris not long since
There are many ladies and gentlemen of
Nlcksburg and jackson, who will read this
through Spsc'dcies. and remember the hal
cyon days when they ignored them, and
We're contemporaries of Doctor and Mrs
Gwinn. Perehance. as "reminiscences of the
olden time come thronging over memory's
portal, they viii eNclaim as | have often
heard them, "Ah in those DAYS Vicksburg
was TjcbsbHrg, and jackson lras jackson
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

= The Peoples Press reports the first case
which has occurred in De Soto county under
the provision for Appeal to Justice of the
Peace under the late act of the Legislature.
In this case a freedman and his wife broke
Their contract for laboring upon farm,
aliedgIng good cause, in that there was an
lnsuthelenoy of stock and farming tools to
cultivate the proposed extent of land The
case was tried on the facts, by the testimony
of the boss" of the farm-a freedman, and
the magistrate, Robt. Temple, Esq, not find
ing sufficient cause for abandoning the con
tract, remanded the appellants to their en-
ployer with costs Of suit,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
2ICES, ACCORDING TO SIZE .sI5@
$4,000 AND $4,000
Orders filed by CLINTON & RICHARDS y
"a Magazine street, New Orleans.

Read the following certificates from p-ar
mechanics:
JACKSON, Miss. April 10th i-s
Cot d. c. FREEMAN:
have in use Berrys Patent Tuyer- and H
thirty years experience in BIacksmithn- I F'
nounce it, unhestatingly, the best I haye eEtl-e-
heating third quicker, and using less c7al -
recommend them for all kinds OF work
w CAEEuLL
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 13.--h0UsE--A OH
passed appropriating So, 600 for temporary
relief under the FFeedInen's huTeau, 10
destitute people in the District OF Columbia
bill was also passed authorizing the
President TO transfer gunboat 70 tie Re
public of Liberia
A joint resolution passed protesting
against pardons by foreign government OF
persons convicted of Infamous offences on
condition of their emigraJing 70 the United
Stetes
The President has signed the loan bill
NEW YORK, April l3.-Ihe Herald ;
Washington special says the President IS re
ported to have declared 70 Judge Peabody
that his late proclamation was SIMPLY a
declaration of his policy and did not teTmi-
nate martial law in the insurrectionary
States
The death of Hon. Daniel ). Dickinson is
announced.
The Board of Health Is taking measures
to prevent the introduction OF cholera,
SUrran Iameirond, the Cashier OF the
POictiers Branch Bank of France, was ar
rested here, charged with Tobbing that IN
stitution eff s240.e00. An application viii
be made for his return under the eXtradl-
ton treaty. The application will, II Is ez-
pected, be made on Saturday next
From a compilation by she Provost Mar
shall General II appears that 2oU438 officers
and men ia the Federal army lost their lives
during the war from all causes.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April l3.-Ihe Leg
! lsloture ObtaIued a quorum, and passed the
franchise law by an overwhelming major
| ity.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

.zgOur friend Houston, of the Lexington
Advertiser, is determined not to be left out
in the cold, and advocates three distinct
hack lines to connect his very pleasant
town with Goodman, Duraut and Iazoo
City respectively We wish him much sue
cess. and lrIea his brilliant scheme of re-
moving the seat of government to Durant
or Lexington is accomplished, he shall have
our vote-if we happen to be in the Legis-
| Iature-for State printer and we hope he'll
! have good time OF it, II don't cost much
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
EnEeI2n

New YORK, April l3-The Cracow cores
pendent of the London Post says that sixty
battalions of infantry, 20 squadrons of cav
airy and 90 pieces of artillery, aggregating
10000 men, arrived in Repilan from Valotz-
chick, three day 81 march from the Austrian
frontierI
Mexican advices say that the Imperialists
We're defeated in Coahuila on the lst of
March The French have occupied CLihua-
hua, having returned from an expedition,
bringing two of Juarez' ex-Ministers as
prisoners. Another French command had
returned, to Chihuahua with sixteen prison
ers, having shot three of the enemy's lead
ers, including one named Mendez.
The Liberal General Gegulez was sur
prised and defeated in the State of Nuevo
Leon.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

The Yazoo Banner, of the 18th, quotes
cotton, from wagons, at 30a33c. for mid
dino
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

- The people OF Oxford were eonsidera-
bly, disturbed a few days since by an I'M
founded report that there was case of
smallpox in town. The Falcon, however,
urges general vaccination as a safeguard
against this scourge from which that FORUM
ate town has, thus far, been entirely exempt
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

The name of johnson viii be borne over
the waves OF years even as 1t is now borne
over the pillows of the old Atlantic-Louis-
Vile Journal.
Very likely. The name of Andrew John
son is too rotten TO sink
And who, does the reader suppose, says
thatl Why, the editor of the Milwaukee
Sentinel But who is the editor of the Nil
waukee Sentinel That is a question that
was probably never asked before, and GER
tainly never viii be again.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
ATTENTION BLACKsMITHs,

YOur attention is called to PERRY TATEA-.
IUYERE BELLOWS NOZZLE which -Gves ~
blast on the bottom instead Of the side The IA
and makes quicker and hotter fire than is pHss
otherwise. 1t gives one two three blasts Oh &
same fire, and spreads the heat over a wide sura.
or concentrates IL on point. at pleasure Ll-
the whole wing or bar Of pillow can be heated HT5
~ and perfectly without danger OF burning "a
what, with ordinary Tuyeres, requires nse ID
meats, can be done at one. 1t saves greatly y q.
non and fneI- The IRE Is completely under . /
control Of the Blacksmith ahd no fue Is waste
1t never gets hot, and VIII last indehuIter
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
7 $50 Is. z Nm > LIB r HA I
POINT CLEAR HOTEL-THE UNDEI

TJOIN 4 . lie M HUI 1T I'd. Z \ Df.h
signed VIII open the Point Clear IT 5srI al g- zs
the 10th day Of May next This establizhueu- e "a
being reprinted and put 10 complete r. rE5- ans c.
oilon gas and water OF ks are being f-e-ra--
grounds beautifully lai1 aud the ta1sa f.-z5ta
entirely new with the best Of material al z--st e
pTovements.
Arrangements will he made for di-ers c-=a----.g
tim with New Orleans and Mobile -4--t e. -..s---
and telegraph. Billiard ables Of tb= ua.-- eaa-
pattern have been ordered. Ten pia a .eVs us.s
Quit, aDd every amusement suitable 20 the C. ll5
and the place, afforded to man, woman and child
FOR oa' ing, and fishing and healtlau-less, I'd
celebrated watering place has superior fla ere
tlnent and the undersigned iatea % make Is 81
most pleasant and comfortable ia the world.
April lldtjyl CHAS f SMEDES Manager
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

JACKSON, Miss, April 10th I-7-
Col D. c. FREEMAN:
am using Berry's Patent Tuyere and take P-a-
ure in saying that it is the best have ever ass-
more convenient and less liable to accident
NED FARIsH
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

Rev. J I Freeman, formerly editor Of
the Mississippi Baptist, published in tins
city, is about to locate at Corinth.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

- The Washington correspondent of the
New Orleans Crescent in an interesting let
ter written Just previous TO the Senate vote
on the Civil Rights bill, pays marked COM
pliment to Senotor Trumbull, for having in
terposed I'm favor Of reason and decency,'
when his brother Radicals We're for pressing
the vote in the absence of Messrs. Wright
and Dixon. from sickness
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

- The Mobile Tribune will resume ITS
weekly publication on Saturday, the 2sth
inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04
The Nation:
A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera-
ture, Science and Art.

Tusjonrnal will not be the organ Of any marty sect or
b"dy Twill on the contrary. mako al earnest effort to
bing TO the discussion of political and socinl auestops
afesy critical spirit and To wage upon the vices Of
N"lance eNngeraon, and misrepr sentation by which
50 much Of the political writing of tho day is narred
The criticism of books aud Of art will form one
OF lts most prominent features; and pains will be taken
TO nave TINS TASK perf m d In every by writer's
sesSing special qualifications for IT,
II Is intended In the interest Of investors as well as
Of the public generally TO have questions OF trade and
finance treated every week by writer whose position
anu character viii give his articles exceptional value,
nhd renter them safe and Trustworthy guide,
Asreeial correspondent Who has been selected for this
w"k WIN cure has started Journey through the
sonh ltls letters Will appear hereafter every week
aud he Is charged with the duty simply reporting what
he tees aud hears, leaving the public as far as pos,
iodraw It's own Inference.
ltehilraces among itsregular cssional csntrLu
tors the following names:
Henry w Longfcllnw James Russell Lo,,efI Jobn n
Whittier Samuel Elliott (Ex-Prtsideut Trim Collcg,
Hartford Prof Torrey. Olaryatd) Dr. Francis Liele
II fessor Goodwin Smith, (0xfrdl Professor ChIl,s
tlarvard Henry james Chai les y. Norton Judge 10,
tBaltinore,) Edmund Quincy Prof vs. D. whitny (YaIel
Proi ID, G. Gilman, (fg1ej Judge DAILY, Prof Dwight
Columbia College, Prof TaS Ter LOWS (schcnee
Judge Wayland. Frederick Law Olnstead I,ey DR. III.
tliutoek, Rev, Or. Joseph +. Thompson. Rev Phflu
Brooks Rev. Or. Bellows O. l. stlle Henry Tuckermnt
lnyard Taylor, G, A. Hriscd, c. H. Brace, Richard .
White, William Lloyd Garrison Sidney George FISHER
Theodore Tllton, James Parton, Gail Hamilton.
IEhMs:-Three Dollars per aHnum. in advance; Six
months Two Dollars When delivered by Carries in N.
York OF Brooklyn Fifty Gents Additional
JOSEPH II. kICIARDS
rUBITsnTk,
130 Nassau street NY
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04
PROsPECTUs m
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR 1866
With tho number for Janu, y 1866, the ArarIc
MONTHLY enters upon Its


with tho number for Janu,y, 1866. tho ArarIc
MosrHEY enters upon Its
fsETENTH VOLUME
II has reached age and a circulation never before
attained By any American magazine class and its
popularity steadily increases with each succeeding
The Publishers have provided for the readers Of the
ATLANTIC during the coming year articles which they
confident will not only sustain the reputation Of the
magazine the leading exponent of American tera-
ture, but will increase its general attracvepess and
value.
The ArLsrIc for the year 1865 will contain the follow
ing features of especial interest.
PASSAGES FROM HIWTHoRGE'S DIARY
Being extracts from the late NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
beginning alta period immediately subsequent to his
GRTFFfTH GAUNT; or. JEALOUSY. new
Novel, by CHARLES READE, This new story begins in
the December number, and bids fair 10 be one of Mr.
Reades most interesting novels.
THE CHIMNEY CORNER. By HARRIET BREEcH-
STOWE. Mrs Stowe will continue her admirable pa
pers upon domestic and social topics.
The fhree above-nnmed features will he continued
will contain;
STORIES BY BAYARD TAYLOR, the drs of
whcha Russian tale entitled, Beauty and the Beast
VIII appear in January
STORIES BY Mrs. L. MARIE CHILD. the first
Of which, entitled, "Pocr chloe will be printed in the
February number.
DR. JOHNS BY TX MARVEL The concluding chan
tiers Of this Novel will extend three foar months
THE LAST DAYS OF WAITER sAVAGF
DOR. Containing vari-iy Of interesting incident
and personal reminicence, by one who knew him.
Besides the foregoing articles especially enumerated
the Atlantic for 1850 will fnrnhh its readers with its
usual variety Of
THE BEST ESSAYS
TIE BEST sS0RIEs,
THE BEST POEMS,
from its unrivaed corps of contributors comprising
many of the grst American Writers.
The January number will contain contributions from
Henry w Longfellow, the late Nathaniel Hawthorne
Charles Reade, Harriet y. Stowe, j. T. Trowbridces
WIN. Q. bryant, Bayerd Taylor, Donald @. Mitchell
Gail Hamilton, The author Of Life in the Iron Mill
And other popular writer.
TERMS OF THE ATLANTIC.
Single subscriptions -Frur dollars per years
Cub raesfwo copies for 90; Ave copies for $1,000
ten copies for $1,000; and each additional copy 50 90
For every club Of Of twenty subscrbts an extra copy
will be furnished GRATIS Twenty copies for sixty
dollars.
Clubbing with . Our Young Folks Atlantic
and Our Young Folks will be furnis he'd TO one address
for Five Dollars per yeat.
TICKNoR 4 FIELDS, Publishers
ia fremont ST., Boston.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04
FoR SAIE-

/ will sell my Farm, containing about NINETY
l. ACRES, situate In Mlddesex township, Butler CO.
ra, within half mile Of Glade Mil Post Office sIxty
acres cleared new frame house enclosed and rooted;
Log house and stabling thereon well watered: good
orchard and the land good quality either ss
dF grain. JOHN GUYER
MiddIesex tp, Bnltcr co, Feb. Il, 1s6s<
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04
AN INFALLABLE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM,

INo those who think and reflect Now my brother sis
ter or friend as the may be, ,a that ask of YOU
is that with clear mind and pure heart-a love for
truth and Willingness to accept it. you read the fol-
owing;-
l am curing quite a number Of cases of Rheumatism
every year. and now intend to make ii known general
~ through the medium of newspapers. / have con-
fined my medicine principally to my neiehborhood
for considerable length Of time, in order TO test its
merits thoroughly, and now offer II TO the public
with certainty OF its success knowing that trial will
recommend it. do not recommend il 10 anything
but tRIiEuMAT1SM-for which have tested its merits
thoroughly, with satisfaction to myself and Others
can send my compound by mail to any address home
recommendations, as to who am. refer the public
5. Lowell and y. knouse of Rchand tp, Venango co ,
Pa, @ c. Sloan, Ross, and d. F. Camp of Emleuton
Mrs. Breneman Clarion; Mrs. VI. Louchner Salem; and
Mrs MGinnis, Richland tp Clarion CO., Pa and host
OF others who have been cured by my vegetable COM
Hound. Add ess. with two cent stamps,
X. 4. BLAIR
Ementon,
Nenango co.,
penna
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

Wufk FIIIing, Cleaning.
extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best
materials and in the best manner Particular attention
paid TO childrens teeth. As mechanics they defy com.
peioni as operators they rank among the best Char
ges moderate Advice free Of charge 0fiee-In Boyds
Building Jefferson Street Butler Pa.
Dec. ., lS63s";if.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

sRE subscriber would respectfully nformthe citizens
1 OF Butier and the surrounding vicinity that he is
still making clothing In the latest and most approved
Styles Call at the sign Of the half moon and star.
7. b. WHITE,
RufIer Ia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04
Arthur's Home Magazine.

''eo oy 10 Arthur an Virginia r. Townss
Inc hVME MAdAzINEfoi 1865 will be enlarged and
nnd made stu more worth OF the eminent IA
y1r & wh witch II bas been received Its Character AS
niiuIl-IoN I'D PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on
@ .he g'eun o. real merit will Le carefully maintained:
me 70. variety interest usefulness and all the attrac
,ohs OF literature and art essential 10 true IIosr Mac
ALL OTHERS 'A' ~ So H"ioh ~
a FINE STEEL ENGRAVING, Asp rwo PAGES or Mruc
VIII appear IN every number besides choice pictures
sIonps ana ohsaeters, prevailing fashions and large
,Wey n patterns for garments embroidery, etc. etc
~ =" M WI tespects We shall give flRsT-CLASs MAGA-
EiNlat price within the reach Of every intelligent
family In the nnd
new story by 7. s. ARTHUR Will be commenced In
the January number.
YEARLY TERhs, in ADvAscg.-one copy, $3.50; three
copies i've copies aud one to gettcrup OF club
sin0O nine copies and one 70 gctterup club sl6
ae- beautiful PREMIUM fLATE, entitled " Til n
INFANCY OF fSHAKSPEARE,n will be mailed to each
person who sends club Of subscribers 1t will also
bemaied TO e.eh single subscriber from whom We sre
ceiye $3.50.
Sc For =, 90 we will send one sopy each of HoxE
hAdSnSEand GopEr's L.DY's BOOK for year.
Address, Ts. ARTHUR 4 co.
Nov 80. 1866. -