davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04
WANTS.

WANTED, a SINGLE MAN of ex-
w perience in the cultivation Of corn, wheat,
and tobacco, to TAKE CHARGE OF PLANTA-
TION. on the Roanoke river for the next year. Ad-
dress, with references, Box 500, Richmond, va.
oc8-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04

EOR RENT, and possession given im'
II nediateIy, . very DEsIKABLE HOUSE.,
or ROOMS. 70 good tenant the rent VIII E:iM
be moderate. For further information apply -
on Twenty. 1fth street, Union HILL betw. en- and
p streets. three doors above Mr.. Bergess's store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04

Admission, IS cents children under twelve
years of age so cents. Separate seats Tor colored
persons, 50 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04
TUsT RECEIVED.
ciTR0H, 0sAHdE PEkL,
or sale BY LOUIS hnsSiklx,.

DERUVIAN GUANO.--We have on
dUaaAsSs Z az ,, &c. : o:ss 2. e
e.g ! ! : s...s.. 4, ss'sasE: ! ssk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04

VXTANTED.-I wish to hire good
w FEMALE HOUSE SERyANT-one who IN
derstands the business, and well recommehocu'
None other need apply; =, oproN
Real Estate Agent and Austioneer,
No 81 Twelfth street,
80, ., between Main and Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04

TOR RENT.-Pleasant ROOMS fol
H rent on Grace next door to the corner OF -
Twenty sixth street, furnished or unfurnish- E:;b
ed on moderate terms, Oc 1-st 49,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
SOUTHWARK TRAINS.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS..

NEW ORLEANS MARKETS..
Our dates from New Orleans are to the 9th
inst We give :. -..-.lmary of the quOtati
and the condition of the market in lea, ~
article
UOIION-Ine market pretty active
Nearly 5000 bales sold to-day at prices 2 lit
tie sti4er, though quotations not changed
since Sunday
Ordinary quoted at 41043e. Good ordina-
ry at 451 46. Low middling at 40049, and
middling at 500o2c.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-The market
dull Sugar sold in lots at 134 for good fair,
and about lie. for yellow clarified. MOlasses
at 70 to Use. for common, soc. Tor good, soc.
for prime, soc. for strictly prime, and Sl.OU
per ,alon for choice. Gu asses Is
scarce.
WESTERN PRODUCE AND PROVI-
SIONS-CoIn is in better demand, and prices
somewhat higher. Not much activity III
other articles of produce.
FLOUR-Marketd ull Limited demand.
Fine, s. SO; Supertne, S. %; Extra, - 90
| per barrel.
LARD-By the quantity, 24c. for PRIME
Stock on hand small
| GREEN NlEAT-Shoulders - to I5c.
! OATS-Supply good, but rather dull sale,
In lots SIC per bushel.
! CORN-Is in active demand at from 81 % to
! | 20 per bushcl
| BACON-There is very little doing beyond
a small retail business at l5c. for shoulders,
| l8QIS5c ribbed sides, 190l93c for clear
sides, l640l9!c. for plain hams, and 2o(73 Doc:
| ~ h. for sugar cured hams. Shoulders and
! Sides are in good supply, but hams are scarce
| A lot of 20 casks of shoulders sold at l43c.
| - ID.
! COAL Oils selling readily in small lots
at 81 - ~ gallon in cans, and 9oe III barrels
! WRISKEY-Thcrc is no demand ior round
| lots. but a good retail business Is doing at -
35uS2 40 49 gallon. Very choice brands
command little more.
| SITNDRIES-POt are dull, and are sci
lug at 81 25G93; Onions at 81 22a - 90
Apples at S6aS3 39 Darrell, and Eggs at S34
| ass - barrel.
INDIA BAGGING-The stock is light, but
| there is very little demand, which Is supplied
by dealers at 30031c. fb yard, III rolls, ana
| 320321c. in bales.
BALE ROPE-Dealers are sealizing lo4 "a
| I2}c. ~ h, in a small way.
BALING TWINE-Is scarce, and com
mands 23c, ~ b. readily.
| GJNNY BAGS-Are selling at Bee. piece
| for second hand, and Boo. for new.
BTRLAPS-Ihere have been considerable
sold at 5O032c. each.
| COFFEE-There is very good IetaiI de
mand, which is being supplied at 29c T. 10
| for ordinary, 2903lc for fair to good tar aho
| 81 GO}2c for choice.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
NOTICE.

To tie T;zr Payers of Kinds Co,gnty:
In pursuance of an act approved August
5th 1861, part of oth section of whici IS as
follows:
And be it further enacted, That direct
tax of Twenty Millions Of Dollars, be and is
hereby annually laid upon the United States
and the same shall be and is hereby appor-
toned to the States respectively, as follows:
To the State of Mississippi, four hundred
and thirteen thousand cighty-four and two
third dollars.
Also, an act approved juno I, 1862, parts
of the third and fourth sections are as fol-
lows.
and be it further enacted, That it shall be
lawful for the owners of said lots or parcels
OF land within sixty days after the Tax
Commissioners herein named, shall have
fixed the amount to pay the tax thus charg-
ed upon the same
And be it further enact%N, That the title
of, in and to each and every piece and par
eel of land upon which said tax has not been
paid, rs above provided, shall thereupon be
come forfeited to the United States.
NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN to the owners OF
real estate of Kinds County, that the
amount of said tax was this day fixed and
that Robert w Whaland has been duly en-
powered by the Secretary of the Treasury
TO receive said tax, and that his office in
Jackson will be open for the next sixty days
for its receipt.
Persons who reside III other districts in
the State may pay their Tax at this office.
PENNOCK HUEY, !.
A. ANDERSON,
GEO A SYKES,
u s. Direct Tax Comrs for Dist. of Miss.
Jan End, 1866 diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14

A Pictorial History of the United states =
G Co s9 ps new edition I366is the title
South S'n"" eop VIVA was placed in our hands
day a or two Since and we take pleasure h IN
inviting to it the public attention tie 9 400 is IS
matter to be found on pages 44o ana mo a aU =
an insult to the people OF The SCUM % rooG
ano,d fo Nor+ha,n schools but it should
n not be Permitted 1er to enter schools,
Our merchants ne have the book on hand, t9 GS
ought to send every copy baek.-HlnuS ~
Gazette
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
GRAND LODGE.

This body will meet in the city of Jack
son, on Monday the 18th inst. M W..
Grand Master Patton changed the place OF
meeting nom Columbus to Jackson. We
think this was perfectly right. The cause OF
the session at Columbus, grew out OF the
disturbed condition of the country, and as
it no longer exists, the Grand Lodge should
meet whore its communications have gener-
ally been held We hope there will be full
meeting of the Fraternity on the 18th, and
that ali the Lodges in the State will be re-
presented. wv
e For sale, at this Office, Blank agree
ments with Freedmen, Apprentice bonds
and indenturcs, Shcriff's Recognizances, &c
VIII be sent by mail at $3.50 per qlure'
single sheets 25c u.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14

A few gentlemen can be accommodated
with Day Board. Also a few with Board
aud Lodging, by applying at the Clarion
Job Office. Board good, and prices moderate.
Location two squares from the Capitol
Jan 10 diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14

THE SCLrANA CAsE.-The trial OF capt.
Speed, by Court-Aiartial, is now Ill progress
at Vicksburg The charges against MN ''re
for improperly placing on board the steamer
SuItana. last April, at Vicksburg, where he
was acting Adjutant General l,00o paiolei
prisoners, of whom 1,10O persisted oy the
explosion of the boat near Memphis. Inc
carrying capacity of the boat was so ana
other and better boats were offered TO carry
a portion of the prisoners
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14

tba,tr 81, al AT Mobile, few nights ago, in CON
sequence Of the band rlayi ,Rs an narhee
Kissed and portion loudly appIaQiaed' Inc me
lights were distinguished and the mouse
closed One Of the Mobile papers say a., ~
tbo sar,p air was repeated "by order,
in the presence of military po'iee'-ES'
MA Tho "order' make it compulsory on
NobiIians to attend the theatre!
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
Mobile d Ohio Rail Road.
NORTHWARD TRAINS.

NORTHWARD TRAINS
Leave Mobile every Monday, Wednesday
and SatuTda-, p NJ
Pass Meridian every Sunday, Tuesday an6
Thursday, 4 30 4. NJ
Arrive at Corinth every Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at 40, F. NJ.
Leave COnrinth every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at 80 a. NJ
Arrive at Columbus, KY, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at s 80 2. NJ
The Steamer Gen. Anderson" connects at
Columbus, KY, for Cairo
SOUTHWARK TRAINS.
Leave Columbus, KY, every Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at 8 A. NJ.
Arrive at Corinth every Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday, 10 80 p NJ.
Leave Corinth every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at l 40 A. NJ.
Pass Meridian every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at I % F. NJ.
Arrive at Mobile every Tuesday, Thursday
ad Saturday at 40 A. NJ.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
Agents for the Clarion.

J. Il. Smith, Meridian.
e. S. Jackson, Enterprise.
j. j. Cook, Chunkey.
j. II. Watts, Newton.
A. J. Brown, Charlottesville.
S. f. Casteel, Paulding.
o. T. Keller, Columbus.
w. 3. Swami, Scooba.
Ben Murray, Ol1olona.
LCb. I. n"UIIlISAU, ,J,,------~. ale.
5. T. Freeman, GallGtin.
f. Hoskins, Lexington.
Thomas Hunter, Raymond.
Thomas w. Grayson, Shubuta.
Capt. +. ?. Martiniere, DeSoto.
DR.. J. w. Huffman, Summit
l.. Ward, Hickory.
I. O. Sampson, Verona.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
Southern Rail Road

Eastern Trains leave Vicllsburg daily, at
. 80 A. M..-Arrive at Jackson at 10 10
at p. NJ.
Westward Trains leave Meridian daily at
, a. M.-ArTiye at Jackson at | Oh Z. NJ
Leave jackson at 35.-Arrive at Vicksburg
at "a .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14

ryPersons who desire to purchase hne
residence with large lot, orchards clS'erhs
and all necessary improvements, are refer
red 30 the advertisement of Capt. Glllasple.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
Ne'c Orleans, Jackson & Great Northern Rail
Road

Passenger trains leave New Orleans on
M"nday, Wednesday and Friday, at 90 A.
NJ, and arrive at Jackson. at 7 90 p NJ
Canton at 90 p. NJ.
Returning leave Canton at 90 A. NJ
jackson 8 90 A. NJ on Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday, arriving at New Orleans at & 60
j. NJ "
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
Lumber! Lumber!
PR SSLEY & CO.,
zIEHuRar MSS

HAZLEHURsF, MISS
NAV on hsnd and are prepared TO furnish LuIl.
-, II Kinds aid of EXCELLENT quality at their steam
VI 4 quantity Of seasoned Lumber can be had by ap
HrssSs left at the Clarion ONCE, jackson will be
filed,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
DeUot, I9s BroaIVS ay.

Depot, 195 broadway.
An immense stock of Pianos, " atches,Jew
elrvGand Fancy Goods all to be sold tor ONE
DOLLAR each, without regard to value, and
not to be paid for till you see what you will
receive.
CERTITIC TIES banning each article and
its value, are placed in scaled envelopes and
we'll mi /. One Of these envelopes will be
son. oy mail to any address on receipt of %
cents; five los 81 eleven for -; thirty for s.;
sixty-live for 80; and one Numbered for SO.
On receipt OF tie Certificate yon will see
what YOU are COINS to have, and then it is
at your option to pay and take
| the article or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring or .
Piano, Sewing Machine, or any set o. Jewel
| ~ on our list, for -; ana ia no case can they
| get less than One Dollars worth, as there
! are no blanks.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14

JOHN POLLO Ck,
OfCorinth Miss,
Wk,iesals Dealsrin
Boots, and Shoes, Hats and Caps
Velvet Bonnets, Ladies' Hats,
Umbrellas, etc Z, etc,
No. 30 NORTH WATER sEERET,
Mobile, Ala.

] weud call tho auenti-n If Country Meiehants
when in the city in want OF goods in my line to
an examina ion of my stlcz and prices. They were
cough. Cirectc7 from the manufacturer for cash. snd
care fdIiy selected for the South trade feel CON
hient tlst and wis se.i {! en- as lew as any
mouse n he Southern States The stick consists lr
paIt Of tie following styles:
Gents Calf, sewcd, Chanellsd aad P eyed Boots.
Sc ard Kip Tapped and Sole Prairie and
Grail d..
{" % Chopped toes Congress do.
g Kid Calf @ sat and Kipp Balmoral Shoes
s. Calf and Kidd Backle and Button Caters
Yo-th9, BOY and Clidseas' b o:s ant IS, in
all styles
Mise and d.ens Shoes. Copper Toed
Lsdiea Glove Kid an1 Pebble Polish Boots.
Calf Kid and Goa: Balmoral Shoes
Buff Kip and Calf Shoes
Lasting Polish BalmoraI and Congress
Cutters l-rge gizes, all styles, neatly
naGo.
Misses, Children snd Infsnts, all kiads.
EHOGASs
Cases extra sizes neat to a.
High cut. Fall stock
Hand sewed,
GENTS AND LAD Eo'
OYER=HOFS AND SANDALS.
UMBRELLAS, assorted prices.
Laoies and Misses y=lvet B2naets and Hats
Bash, Six AMI Felt, new
Styles and Trimmings
HATS.
Gents Silk, Brush eld Cassmers
Velvet Q 9th nd mixed,
American and French Felt,
TIaLtss - Res rites,
Dtrlys and Dashers, NJ iaz,
Beavers ard Drab
Black AID mixed Wool Fian-eT,
ire Strengthened i'm, for Boys,
Youths rs. and CEG:ens
Ie al, % thu oi0rs ard stYle3.
All Of assorted width, Bsiu-s and Crowns.
1 give special attention 10 filing orders, -i
5uarsut"" safiGfauiloA goods ana prices ~
prompt uton Shipping, either by Express. =
road =.
Is /. swyeys, formerly of Coruth. Miss, is
with the above house, would be pleased 10 nest
ms old friends Of North Mississippi. ANY favors
qoired Of him in the city VIII DO attended to nosh
wi.iagly. jar OF
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
bishop Greens Appointments.

K55@A man was fined in Vicksburg,the other
day. for shooting his pistol. 1t is not stated
whether or not the pistols wounds are
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
THE DAILY CLARION
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
q Il A r 7 O 1T
Published Daily and Weekly at jackson, Mis-
PROSPECTUS

The Clarion Newspaper and Job Office has
been removed from Meridian to this City, and
hencefOrth will be permanently located nj .Toct1
son. Established at the Capitol of the State we
hope the Clarion will enter on a new and wider
field OF usefulness, and that, by making it a first
class DAILY and Weekly Journal it may be re-
celyed as welcome visitor in every neighborhood
in the State.
While we claim perfect independence in the
expression OF our opioua, we shall labor honesty,
and faithfully for every measure calculated ~
develop the resources of the State aud restore
contentment and prosperity to her citizens. Our
readers VIII be furnished with the latest tele
graphic news, correspondence from important
points, full reports of proceedings at the approach
ing session OF Congress, together with variety
of interesting reading matter. Special atfc,,t: :,
will be given to commercial nav-e II
market reports from our most important cities will
ePrnar regularly. As the official Journal of the
State, u acts and resolutions of the Legislature
Executive Proelamations, &c, will of course be
published
As a matter of interest to the legal profession,
We have made arrangements to publish the de
cisions OF the High Court of Errors and Appeals.
TERMS:
DAILY-One month 81 so
One year II 90
City subscribers, when furnished
by Carrier per annum Is 90
WEEKLY-SiX months 3 90
One year ; Oh
The Weekly will be large donble sheet contain
~ lug lioi0 A0''iA5 4i1'''0i 'H"i amy paper III the
State.
PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
To crafty general desire among the people Of
the State forcOpies of the amended Constitution
and acts of the late Legislature, we intend at
an expense OF several thousand dollars, to print
separate edition solely for ubscrbers.
All subscribers to the Daily or Weekly at our
present rates ($i2 90 for Daily and s. 90 for
Weekly,) who pay for one year in advance, will
receive Il copy of the amended Constitution ana
laws of the late session of lie Legislature,
FREE OF CHARGE. This offer IN
remain open until February.
All post masters who desire to act as agents for
the Clarion, will receive copy of the paper free
and ten per cent. Oil subscriptions received No
name entered - -. books, - poyols ....y, 0ntI
the money is received at the office.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-14
.yaCkson Prices Carrens'
CLARION OFFICE.
January 9, 1866.
,Ec,cbaut's Retail Prices.

TTON-OrdinRry '7o2 90
MidGIEg, I'-------- ~
S+rin+ ........ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
THE BATEMAN CONCERTS.

with Some Original suggestions.
very large, fashionable, and appreciative
audience assembled last evening at Musical
Fund Hall, to listen TO the fourth concert OF the
Bateman Troupe. The performers, without
exception, greatly surpassed all their previous
eXertiOns, and were most enthusiastically
applauded. Madame Parepa could not pos
sibly have been IN better voice, and she sang
with most thorough earnestness, expression,
sensitive passion, and most decided and we'll
directed effect
We have already deineated the general
characteristics Of her yocalization, and will now
only add, that the complete and general deve.
lopment of those traits OF her vocal frame which
she almost wholly possesses with the applica.
ton Of her full, rich, powerful yoice-stamp her
as one of the most acceptable artists who have
visited our city for very many years.
A great part OF her success is owing to the
fact that she does not, when singing, let the
tones OF her noble voice emanate as so many
sounds from some inanimate object, or fiddle
faddle instrument, such as an ACCORDION, for
instance or express the language of the song
with dead insensibihty and laneuor calculated
TO chill the heart aud mind OF the audience,
rather than to animate and inspire it, What
we refer to is so frequently the fault
win prominent professionals that many
ooncertgOing people have literally trained
themselves to the expectancy of hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
DAILY EVENING FRIDAY oCToT

decay above his last resting place. On some
elevated peak he might be buried, from
which his spirit could catch glimpse of the
Halls of the Montezumas, and see in the
distance the royalty he so much admired.
But "His Grace" did not die. BE has
revived, and still following bis old
penchdat, he comes to his native land
in company with prince who never
had foot of territory, and whose only
claim to nobility is that he is the son of one
of Napoleon's generals. This lovely pair Of
mobiles will probably once more be seen In
the land of the hero's birth. We will once
again hear of the Doctor in the walks OF pub
lie life but we fear not as an officer, not as a
ruler among the people, but as one of the idle
braggarts who, having left this country to
toady to nobility, find themselves, on re-
turning, deserted and detested by their coun-
trymen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26

The DEATH SENTENoE.-The trial of
Colonel Robert B. Lynch, at Toronto, was
concluded yesterday. The prisoner was found
guilty of all the charges preferred against
him, and, after asserting his innocence, he
was sentenced to be hung on the 18th of De-
cember We do not believe that the sentence
will be executed. The condemned has the
right of appeal to a higher court, which
he will Of course take and the punishment
be thus stayed still further. Besides, we can
hardly believe that any life will be taken for
the foolish invasion. 1t would be but poor
satisfaction for the Canadians, and one for
which they would pay dearly in the future.
1t is stated that the prisoners will all be par
doned, because OF certain representations
sent from Washington to Quebec.
The ground on which the sentence is made
is worthy of attention. The Fenians regard
this invasion of Canada as war, and doubtless
expected, if captured, to be treated as pri-
soners of war; but the Canadians view the
matter in very d fierent light.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
aThe Doctor that Would be a Duke. i,

"The Doctor that Would be a Duke.''
WE had thought that the days of miracles
were passed, and that since the opening OF the
Christian era the dead did not arise from
their graves and walk upon the earth. We
were mistaken. The clearest case OF resur-
rection has come under our notice. Dr.
Gwin, ex-senator from California, and more
recently ViCeroy, or something else, in
Mexico, has reappeared upon the stage of the
republic, and arrived in Boston yesterday. in
company with Prince Murat. The adven-
lures of Gwin, although decidedly Mum
chausenish in some of their aspects, are really
remarkable, and at the same time true
Commencing life as student OF medicine, he
emigrated to California, and took prominent
political position when that territory became
a State He was elected one of her earliest
Senators, and his connection with the murder
of the lamented Broderick, is anything but
credltable to him. The exact part he took
in that tragedy could not be definitely ascer-
taiued, but suffice it that when the Free soil
party got in the ascendancy, DR.. Gwin's
services were dispensed with. He returned
to Louisiana, and was there when the Rebel
lion was dis minated. He entered into the
struggle in favor of secession with all his
strength, and was accredited to Mexico on
certain secret services. He became the
advocate and he claims the friendship OF
Macmillan. and the report was circulared
that DIR. Gwinn, Of the United States, had
been created Duke Of Sonora by the Emperor
of the French. He visited the French Court,
took breakfast at the Tuileries, had the
exquisite pleasure of supping Mocha with
royalty, and returned to Mexico, as he sup
posed, the weaIer of ducal coronet. But
gratitude is not the synonym for an
Emperor, and the Official organ of the
capital OF Mexico repudiated the alleged
Duke, stated that the Emperor had not
had any dealings with the Nj. D., and that
be was, in Other words, an impostor. The
ambitious wearer OF the ducal purple then
went out of sight, and Tor two years was un-
known to the world We had pictured fol-
him quiet grave among the rich foliage OF
chihuahua, where the parrots could shrek
Hercely over his bones, and oranges ripen and