davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-08

merchants of Baton Rouge, the complain
ing butchers found no sympathizers.
TIE RIGHTS OF THE SoUTH.-Under this
head, the National Intelligencer remarks:
The radical organs grow fiercely in
dignant over the idea that the South has
any constitutional rights. They rant
about the crimes OF perjury, treason and
rebellion, and ask with triumphant as
surance, what rights can men have to a
participation in a government against
which they have taken up arms !? But
under the constitution, all that can be
claimed about the Southern people is that
they are offending parties. The commits
sion of an, o%ffense, however. does not de-
bar<a man from bis political rights. He
must be convicted of the crime with
which be is charged. Now, the parole
OF the Southern armies, the repeated pro-
testations Of the press, the universal talk
OF the people. the amnesty proclamation
of the Executive, all commit this nation
against the prosecution of the great mass
of the Southern people. We agreed not
to punish if they would return to their
allegiance. The abandonment Of the pur-
pose to try, to convict and to punish is a
complete reinstatement in their former
rights, and radicals violate the national
faith in seeking to impose disabilities
now that are retroactive 10 their nature.
->-
What folio s is from a Glasgow paper,
ana illustrates the bigotry which is far
from extinct
A pious, church-going compositor, en-
ployed on a daily newspaper, a ma who
was conspicuous among the congrega-
ton to which he belonged for the Jealous |
performance of all his religious duties, |
was solemnly accommodated because
be wrought at bis case on the Sunday even
ing to earn his daily bread. He pleaded
the necessity Of his labor, and justified
himself by the new testament, if he could
not by the old. But his plea was vain :
he was expelled from communion, declar-
ed unworthy of Christian fellowship. and
disgraced in the eyes of his people.
sai ---------~>-----
A Washington dispatch of the Gath
ult,, says :
A prominent New Orleans merchant
telegraphs here that a memorial quite
signed by leading men, is on its
way here, asking congress to inaugurate
a new State government for Louisiana
Nothing strange in that The Radi.
Gals of this State will leave no stone nm.
turned to regain the power they once
welded in Louisiana. Somebody once
wrote ' tits sweet to die for ones coun.
Lry." and perhaps it is, but these aloyal
would much rather the country died
or them. If it don't die under their
'uie, it will be because the country, will
zee them in-Jericho, first. g.
To what city in Europe is a man going
when he marries ?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-08

paper.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

rMANDLER,S NEWS ExPE ESs, FROM
~ Magnea Pike County to Holmesyle county sea Pike
county, Miss, tri-weekly. 52isE{
From Magnolia to Jacksenwood and Liberty county seat
Ainte county, Miss, tri4weekly.
From Liberty to Centreyis and Woodvis County sea,
Wilkinson county, seIa- weekly. fgGe4
VIII supply subscribers residing at vicinity
station the New Orleans Issson and Great Northern Rail
Monticello county sea, aaiiatin county sea Pine su
etc, with the
NEW eRLE4Ns, MOBILE. yIcEsBgRe, JACKSON AND
MERIDIAN DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Having agents above, will attend reeon deeds collect
Ing ETC.
Letters mailed 40 cents enclosed, or packages to
agent Chandiers Express, Magnolia. Mississippi will be
promptly forwarded slf 4 as@ sz4s{
Until routes posofces re.eBabished viii mai
pay postage letters above places Magnolia post
office.
Passage from Magnolia to Lbery. ry............s SO 90
Letters fU. g. postage paid 10
Newspapers and Circulars tU S. postage paid.
and Advertisements country papers received
by j. BENZ CHANDLER,
- 87.t +S5355'~ " II 4S Caropdeiat street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
cotton Gins. cotton Sins, Cotton Gin.s
IsIRsTrHnaEIUIs STEAM IsAW-aaILLs.

This First Prize he GOLD MEDAL was awarded 10 the
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS,
the American Institutes their Fair IN October 1856
the best III 5SssSs 44
Circular saw-nnil1 and Steam Engine.
Orders for these Gang Saw NILS Sugar Mills General Ma
chinery Iron and Brass Castings Forgngs Railroad Cars
etc, promptly filled. Address
GEO Ms CLAPP, Treasurer,
Newbnrgh N. Y,
orI4 10. WARD, Agent,
5s3 IS Liberty street tRcom No. 81 N. 7.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
INfULns. z. akUT.E .Es MULES.

this Planters md merchants now n nee
q No STOCK with dc well ~ 9eeat y batonne
DR. 4. + ELJ,Ifl lrr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
~ itll y T'lz Z : ~ J T1117l
N EM OR


~ Ii s.oacrT issl' !. ..,r,
Asp--
Isfsing Pumrs 81 Essry Deseription.
- s.,
KV8Rf DISSERTATION m
&C.
! -. = 90
is 4 8I = &C. : r17r.,.Fr
soias ',f'fa ! z. ~ : rua,.,r,,.. sTpnpr
s Nsw Yors.
.,,.,rs,., !, $500, -,.,7.roN eINs
~, y,
5S
TAYLOR. BROWN
sor4rHrpa
...... RI :, 4, -
AAoAf : o''A \ 4N' '-'s
Exeelstor Cotton Gsiass S5s
u. r...... g. r.r... 4 .,...ssss s.-,.s. q,
n 81 '.ss' n q, , 81. -. q.
1'nnns = s'''s Als - -''s~'s '--s''S- y
lowest rates, 'A y ,o44S ! rrYI.Hn
M 4 YFy STREET Nsly 5yaRK
80 Asle.l1.E. ! - : = - ], - - -
sg1rrSrT e "a ETrTTFYy - -
aArurAorunEa AND DEALER,
f8 8s8
No. Dey Street, New York,
gE8E5fss3S7
a#ss
Has stora and ready for immediate shipment and Is manu-.
.5s5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

A AsTRoLoaY...... HAS ARRIvED.
YOUNG PAUL WARING
Doctor and Astrooge ia cusonihsuae street.
between burgundy and pauphin streets
He born with natural gift He tells She Past and
Future. Never known fail Caases speedy arrlageasris
together those long sepaatedcnres oil diseases Business
strictly confidential He shows you likeness of abb
sent friends future husband, or wife.
Terms for consultation 81.
Those distance may sendiheir age and 81 and address
Paul Warins, Box 2is9 New Orleans Posoce. and get
return the enslue of tier whole iivas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
IMMoNs. FRANCE & COS MANAGERS
CAPITAL PRIZE: $l0.0o0I

GLASS b2To be drawn In covingson, Kentucky, on We'd
nesday. January 3lst, 1865.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

MACHINERY. ............... MACHINE ERR
STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS, sHINGLE MACHINES.
Gin Gearng Wroughtiron shaftng, PuleYs'
Wrought ir6n Axies and Truck Wheels; a. T.
Woodward and Worthington Steam Pumps
Metiowans Lift and Force Pumps
Double-aeting Lift and Force Deck pumpB;
Douglass Garden and Wall Pumps;
. Hair Boiler Feltihg
I'LL Ashcroft's Steam and Vacuum Guages
Faber's Magnetic Water Guages. RI ~
Glass Tubes for Thermometers and Voter duagc
Sheet-iron Anchor Rysya; 5753
Rubber Steam eSsxs1 sEys Hose;
Wrpughtiren Fibsf NIL kinds; iF !:S s5z! Z
Iron and Brass Steam Fittings and Connection
Plumbing Brass work Of every description st
Shee Topper and Sheet Iron III the lowest pricas
Engineers' Stores Of every variety always hand
Copper, Tin, Sheet iron, Blacksmith and Brass Work
euted at the shortest notice and reasonable
syphon Steam Pumps, Marshs patent direct from tho
ruRnufactory. g54 sgf{ s95s55as
Orders solicited JOHN L. BARINGEE.
Nos M l5 and lb5 Magazine street and No 6s Notre Dame
| 743
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

sndeayor by strict psrsana attention to all bus
and by prorpt vigorous and untring effort to ava
ourselves of every possible advantage either in the SALE OF
OoNsIGNMENTs or in the PURCHASE OF ORDERS that
may be couhdsd to houses either at NEW ORLEANS
and most and continued confidence and
patronage.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
ffARDAyA III lACEiINEKY.

MARSH D. co, II
JOHN .. MARSH PRESTON W. EYRE, WILLIS A. u
sFEWAET)
Manufacturers Of STEAM ENaINEs and BOILERS,
BRASS and Iron CASTINGS. Tor steambpat and plantation
use etc. All kinds ef blacksishng done at the
shostet noce Particular attention given Ia repairing steam
boat Rnd plantation machinery is
3Ss IKE NO. 266 NEW LEvEE STREET,
Between Deard and aaiennie strests New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

DLOWs. .PIow FLOWS
zSi JAS. H. HALL co.'s Maysviile, KY, for Sugar
and Cotton. ~
GARRETT & CoTTMAN's, Steel, for Sugar s. 55
CALHOUN & ATKINSoN,S Maysville, KY.
HALL & sPEERis Pittsburg, Penn, wrought and cast
for Cotton. Fa5s alt4 49,
BE-. AFERY,s, Louisville Ky.
HALL. MOORE & MILLER's Louisville, Ky.
PEORIA PRAIRIE, "Premum, . Steel.
BALLAND BLOCK CAREY all sizes. 5s}
full assortment of all the above celebrated Pows hand
and to arrive. sLARK, sTAUFFER q CO.,
47t4 Canal ztrna
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19


Nos. :s3 and a5 Tchoupitoulas ST.,
Northern Western produce, and offer for sale
FLoUR-loO0 barrels. various brands and grades.
PoRK-5OD Mess and prime Mess.
5LARD-50o terces and kegs new leaf
HAMs-I00 4. Rawson's and the celebrated 'sBanner"
brand Of Sugar Cured.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-50 boxes and 20 tierces
PIGS FEET-looo kegs, very best brand put mp.
WHIsKY-250 barrels Of the "Olve Braneh and Premium
brands for which we arc sole agents
BRANDY-lOo quarter and eighth pipes, domestic.
scANDLEs-5oo boxes Hil & shIitos 49, ID and l6 oz.
.sTARcH--l6oo boxes Fox's Pearl
TEAs-A large assortment Of Green and Black.
Canned Goods.
1000 CASES OYSTERS,
LoBsTERs.
GREEN PEAS,
GREEN CORN.
BRANDY FRurrs, .t11 -. -
JELLIEs, PICKLES,
YEAST POWER,
WRAPPING PAPER, Etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

The fully prepared 10 issas PoLIcIEs la M
The pioneer ACCIDENT COMPANY IF this country, agaiia
all kinds Of Accidents 81 homs sbroad and for tdg
per eenage weekly compensation be fdr to
disability and the payment Of hxed su II uf dea
within specified period ;g4
Explanatory Pamphlets Cards, et can be obtained Of Iii
Agent.
Ra- No Medical Examinations required and the Age d
Parties only for Identification.
Temporary office in the private office Oh 5.gG
3s5 s7 Messrss WM. IL. HENHING d CO., 5
Nos. 9s and N Camp strest--fup stairs.)
r. 4fGy5s isa5s2 n ApMaN M ANrs .,ntl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

v saeAouhss No ~ John street, New York.
Samples and prices application. Lots to order Of
my pattern stamp required. a359Ss'gssE
CAUTION pens are Of genuine American rnannfac
eqna HI hnsh elasticity and neness POINT the
best imported They therefore, u gain
dece of he American public The @ sinis Of
is an hacient security against foreign initiation
K And for sale retail by ali stAeners u lis United
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

IS 4 4
In reopenng his Agency, Of fifteen years. standing.
tafter temporary sspenson the undesigned II gratasd Ia
being able to offer citizens Of New Oteans the nusueo
able security FORTH Of NINE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS announcing that he Is fully authorized
to issue policies agn pers Of the and rivers and
against damage by fire. At the Of
less twenty per will adjust and nil losses at hs
Agency with ibeaiy and pfompness characteristic os
HOME Companies. ii
This large concentration Of capital In addition 70 hs sH
ror security will enable the agent accept q hsayiar
Hines on Presses Warehouses and Stocks and River and
Marine rs thereby saving the insurer much ncenyenienca
securing protection iarge and be RES
peetflly his ends and the public contAuancs
the confidence and patronage heretofore seHsrousI
besl6@ed.
years Or less upon equitable terms.
necessary information win be given In referance to LII
Insurance, upon the new principle Of
NDN-FoRFEITING POLICIES,
Payable annual annual annual payments snd
applications desiring their fanas
against the uncertainties Of life but absolute cssainty "
death,
IN THE
st. szntnal E.ifs Tnsnranre coapanys
sr LOUIS, NO
Assets over $500, 600
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

The Board Of Trustees have Resolved 70 Blk CAth
teres on the outstanding Certificates Of Scrip s
the 9th day Of january, 1865 and have further declasa
Scrip Dividend twenty-five Cent on the Net Eyed
Particpatng ng Premiums for the year ending Goth Eoyes
1856 for which certificates will be issued and dtetha
Second Monday in February next. # 5ss3i9E EE
ii TRUSTEES: + s4A thfs 4
j. Lorber J. Lemorei Dque. Boulsn.
A. II. D'Meza, John daache A. Ferlon nGng
Ar Miltenberger, y. A. Stouse, r Ayendans IA
A. Bdault A. Marquez JAS A. Whn. 4
ls S.5 'r-3 OmeF Gaillard IA s4d8 f9A 8s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

s@ STATE OF L0UISTAtfIf
PARISH OF ORLEANS, Cry or NEW oRLhAssf
Sworn to subscribed before this 18th day Of De
bsr. 1866 SAMUEL MYERS;
Second Justice Of the Peace
In and for the Parish Of orean
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

~ The Messenger, commenting on the
failure of the Bankrupt bill in Congress, asks
if it be not competent for the State to pass
bankrupt law of special application to
citizens of the State.
We mean, says the Messenger, a law which
will give the debtor final discharge from
debts due citizens of the State If q State
bankrupt law can be passed, land we have
met with some legal opinion that it can, }
the northern creditor would not be at all
affected by it, it is true, unless he volunta-
rily came in and held his claim. In that case.
we take it, the debtors discharge would be
good as against him. If they would come in.
a state bankrupt law would be as good as
a general one Ifthey failed to come in, the
assets of bankrupts would be distributed ex-
elusively among home creditors. Seeing the
effects of debtors thus passing away, it 10
not improbable they would'generally prefer
to take something In preseRtO, to taking the
chances of collecting their debts from accu-
mutations IN faturO. Can State Legislature
pass special bankrupt law, or give the in
solvent laws a shape which will answer sub
stantially the same end We have but
little faith in the ultimate good of meas
ures of relief which merely DELAY. What is
needed is final settlement and "wiping
out of old ante bellum debts. There is a
pressure upon the Governor to convene the
Legislature, which failed to make a s.stay
law" which would pass the judicial scrutiny
of the H. c. of Z. and A., and we respect
fully submit to legislators, who may soon
again be called upon to exercise their wis
dom, if the queries above are not worthy of
their consideration.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

The New York World corrects a misrep-
resentation of the Times, that the World has
advised the President to refuse to enforce
the Civil Rights Act. 1t then proceeds to
say:
The department intrusted by the bill with
the enforcement of its provisions, is not the
Executive but the Judiciary-that is to
say, the Judges of the Circuit Courts, the
Judges of the District Courts, and the Com
missioners by them appointed. There are
mays" in the bill for the President, but no
must. He "may" empower other persons
than the officers mentioned in the biz to
commence prosecutions, and he may" if he
deems necessary, order the Judges to hold
special sessions of their courts at unusual
places, SO far as relates to the President,
there is in the bill nothing man
tory, but only permissive. The enforce
ment of the Civil Rights law de-
volving upon the judiciary, it belongs to
the Judiciary to determine whether it is
constitutional. The President had to act on
it in deciding whether he would sign it,
and believing it unconstitutional, he right
ly acted on his own views and sent it back
with his veto. The same power of indepen-
dent judgment exercised by the President,
was also exercised by the two Houses of
Congress, who decided the constitutional
question for themselves according to their
view. The President was not bound by
their Interpretation of the Constitution, nor
they by his nor are the courts byeeither.
In point of fact, there is no machinery for
the execution Ofthe Civil Rights bill nor
can there be any till Congress surrenders its
views, and adopts those of the President.
The execution of the law is committed to the
Judiciary, and the Judiciary system is not
in operation in the excluded States. Why is
Jefferson Davis not tried Because Chief
Justice Chase alleges that there are no
United States courts in Virginia competent
to try him. The Radical ChiefJustice has
refused to hold his circuits in Virginia, on
the ground that it is not properly organ
lied State and it is only in States that the
United Stases courts can be held.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

We claim for the Florence the follow
tages over any and all Sewing Mach.
World
1t makes four different stitches the
dsublc-lock and double knot. ON one and
machine-each stitch being alike on both
fabric.
Every Machine has the reversible it,
which enables the operator. by simply
thumb screw to have the work run eth
right or left, to stay any part OF the sean
the ends of seams, without turning the "a
Changing the length of stitch and from
OF stitch TO another, can readily he done
Machine is in motion.
The needle is easily adjusted. and
skip stitches
1t is almost nOiseless, and can be used "
is necessary.
Its motions are all positive. there are no
get out Of order, and its simplicity enable
to operate it,
1t does not require finer thread on the @
for the upper side, and will sew across OBJ
seams, OF from one TO more thiCkuesSes Of
out change of needle, Tension, breaking
skipping stitches.
The Hemmer is easily adjusted, and
any width of hem desired
Ii will hem, fell, bind. gather braid
gather and sew ON a ruffie az the same
has no springs TO get out OF order and
life time
1t is very simple, and easily under'
worked
The taking up of the slack thread is not
by the irregular contraction ola wire col @.
operation of springs The precision and
with which the Florence draws the Tires
cloth Is unapproached in any Sewing nlacA
TO offered to the world.
We furnish each Machine with Bi
Sewer. which guides the work itself and
culable value, especially TO ineNperience9
Whlle possessing the above and many "
tages the Florence is sold at cofTesp0ll
with other tirst-class Machines and a car
nation will fully substantiate all thatw
ed for 1t, and Justify the assertion We nov
II Is the best Sewing Machine in the woI-
We warrant every Machine to he al tl4
Tor 1t, and to give entire satisfaction aha
written warranty, il required
20 Agents wanted everywhere in AA
Mississippi, with whom liberal arrane'l
he made
kEYES. a Campbell. (Late
kElES, ESTES, s. COZ Ger 4
febl3-tf. 7. D.
AGENTS:
WM. ]. BROWN, Jr., jackson
A. b. DANCY, Canton,
WOOLFF Il NORTON, Meridian
HALE, MURDOCH q PETERS, "
WM. IL. Gull, Gainesville, Ala.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

II The Picayune publishes the record Of
the Washington Artillery, occupying nearly
three columns fsmall type. The fame Of
the Washington Artillery is not only dear te
Orleanians, but all over the country its ex.
ploits familiarized it to the people, besides
which it was latterly recruited by accessiOns
from every State, whose sons were proud tC
attach themselves to so renowned a corps
Its five batteries were engaged at Chancel
louisville, Gettysburg, Williamsport, Drewry's
Bluff and the Petersburg mine, and portions
of them at Bull Run, Manassas, Wilcox
Landing, Rappahannock Station, Second
Manassas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg and
Port Walthal Junction. in all of which en-
gagements they obtained special mention
At Seven Pines they were not engaged but
brought off the captured cannon. During
the Seven Days" they were held in reserve
but were under fire at Gaines Mill and Nal
vern Hill. The fifth company participated
i'll the battles of Shiloh, Murfreesboro, Per
ryville, Jackson, Chicamauga, Missionary
Ridge, Jonesboro and the siege of Mobile
The record concludes, "Appomattox Station
April 9, 1965-guns buried and carriages
destroyed"
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

HORRIBLE-A correspondent of the Wash
ington Chronicle saw a negro whipped for
stealing, in Raleigh, N. c., and with uplift-
ed hands eXclaims, lit was the most hor-
rible thing / ever saw" WhereupOn the
editor says the Civil Rights bill was not
passed one day too soon. Fortunate For
ney. He has made point now that is IL
resistible. The rebels are still prosecuting
the negro, and, therefore, are not entitled to
equal rights in the Union.
This is a sample of the aliment with which
the Northern mind is fed. How much fair
ness or truth there is in the lesson intended
to be given, a word will show.
The statutes of North Carolina provide
that the punishment for theft shall be whip
ping White and black are punished alike.
This has been the law from the days of Gas
ton and Macon, and its enforcement has
made North Carolina one of the most orderly
aud law-Observing States of the old Union.
There is no penitentiary in that State, and
many crimes, which in other States are
| punishable by imprisonment, are there
! treated more summarily by whipping,
| branding, &c. The law made no discrimina-
ton against the negro formerly. 1t makes
none now This correspondent might, per
| haps. have witnessed the whipping of dOz-
| en- white men, without having his sensi-
bilities so shOcked; and if Forney had pub
| lished the whole truth in the case, it would
have been, apparent to his own readers, that
| the Civil Rights Bill had no applicability to
the case whatever-Atlanta Bulletin.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

- Among the recent arrivals at New
Orleans are members of Calcutta firm,
Allen & Co, whose business is to open a
direct trade with New Orleans. The firm,
which is composed of English and Parsees-
descendants of the ancient Persians-pro-
pose to put six ships on the line. The ex-
ports from New Orleans will be lumber and
Western produce, the return cargoes to be
made up of India bagging tea, coffee, spi-
Ces &c
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

A New York house has in press work
of peculiar interest, entitled Notes on the
History of Slavery in Massachusetts" by
George H. Moore, Librarian of the New
York Historical Society. 1t is understood
that the researches of the writer among the
State archieves of Massachusetts, disclose
facts which put an entirely new face on
her history, so far as slavery is concerned,
and that the position assumed by the histo-
rians of New England are not only sharply
questioned, but that date and page are given
to support every assertion made. > ~
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

- Mrs F. NJ. Caulfeld, of Mobile, died
last Saturday morning, aged 50 years. She
had resided in Mobile for full thirty years,
and was well known as an excellent actress
and a most estimable lady.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
No ) ct. Charles street.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE.

A correct knowledge and short inspection of vii.
COX Gibbs Machines will dispense all prejudice
The stitch made by Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Ma
chimes is stronger and more beautiful than hand
sewing.
Wilcox & Gibbs Machine will sew hem, fell
braid, tuck gather, quilt cord and embrOider with
perfect satisfaction. Please call and examine
Wilcox & Gibbs Machines are repaired and war.
ranted at NO. ST. CHARLES STREET
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

The beautifully got up drama of "Moses;
or, Israel in Egypt" at. Barnums Museum,
will be played for the last time this after
nOOnand evening.-New York paper.
How many times it has been played for
does not appear, nor what game they play
for it, whether euchre, seven up or draw
poker
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

soldiers at Meridian, were Immediately oc-
cupied by the freedmen. Lieut. Hedberg,
commanding post, fearful of the smallpox
being thus disseminated, applied for al eb-
tanned permission to burn them, which vas
accordingly done. The Messenger says 'it
is the best thing the authorities have set
done for either the health of the city or the
benefit of the freedmen"
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

1t was founded in ls32-has a Charte from the
State permanent Institution, under the direction
OF Board of Trustees appointed by the Legislature
and 10 authorized to confer degrees Diplomas etc.