davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

IREIAND--James stephens has gone from
the shores of America, and il is limited ere
long he win Dc measuring swords with the
hereditary enemies OF Ireland lie sailed
from % rocky promontory ia Maine with a
small band Of trusty men, in . few forlorn-
looking fishing smucks Ia Ireland the
Government iseXpcctng him, aud the Fe-
mans are making extensive preparations for
Immediate action. A confidential govern
mcut circular has been issued from Dublin
Castle, and forwarded to every chief Of con
stnbulary ia Ireland In this circular it is
stated that the Government has reason to
believe that the temperance Of the IA
NOUS James Stephens in Ireland may shortly
emssari sareactyely engaged throughout
the country The police are therefore called
on to use all possible diligence and activity
in tracing ont agents. and TO watch
closely for the arrival Of James stephens. II
IS also ordered that all the arms in each bar
racks be taken every night to the rooms in
which the men sleep, and that no constable
b. permitted to sleep outside the barracks
ThccircuIar has created quite stir among
the "constabs," who had no idea, for the
most part, chat the situation was so crit
zeal as to demand those regulations Let
tcrs tell ~ the leaders are wolking earnest
~ and actively, and claim 4 have 10000
men sworn to take up arms whenever called
upon. SO as stephens is gone, and the pre-
parations for war pretty complete, it is
reasonable to suppose something will be
done in behalf of lreland's freedom very
4uou
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Tic seasoa for Coughs. Colds. Haarscncss
Croup and Consumption has again arrived
and an are Liable 20 be afflicted with cue or
more Il these complaints. ia which case rem
edy viii be- sought for. Scarch this wide world
over and YOU cannot find trucr friend In cases
Of his sort than Goes Cough Balsani. tor which
james Conceal. Of - 81. Charles street, is the
soufhan Wholesale Agent.
Bear Ms ln mind.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

On the 9Th ultimo, in Memphis, the
final steps in the consolidation of the
Alabama and Tennessee River Rail-
road, the Georeia and Western Allan
tic Railroad, and the Dalton and Jack
sonville Railroad Companies was per-
fected, and the consolidated companiel
placed under control of the Alabama
and Tennessee River Company, with
General Joseph L. Johnston Presi-
dent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The New. York Express says G
Irish merchants in New York ha
offered any number OF ships to st
phens, the Fenian; and a Ids: It
barely possible that the Atlantic Cable
may suddenly cease to speak in a short
time on this side, but whether it will
be cut or captured, is a question which,
must be in allegiance for the present
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Mr. Baggarly, a conductor on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, met
with terrible death at Catletts Sta
ton, Va, on the 9th inst. He attempt
ed to step from the cars to the plat
form whilst the train was still in mo-
ton, but his feet slipping upon the
crust of frost, he fell between the
wheels. His left arm was crushed to
a jelly from the shoulder down, land
both legs shapelessly mangled below
the knee. He fingered few hours in
circulating agony.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Letters have been received from
Sterling Price and other Missourians
in Mexico, inquiring about the expo
diency of their returning to Missouri.
Price SAYS if he does not return to
Missouri he will settle in Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

There Is band Of robbers on the
line Of the Louisville and Nssh@iIlc
railroad who have been perpctratlnR
the most daring fobbcrics lately
robbing at one time pay train, next a
depot, and ono Thursday morning
1st, tlTowiug H.. regular passenger
team OF the tf1eR near Franklin, to
tho Imminent danger Of the lives Of
an on board, setting fire TO the train,
iGing the baggage, and robbing the
passengers. Another attempt was
made on Saturday night TO throw the
Nashville bound train from Louisville
oathc track at about the same local
ity. Rails had been piled on the track,
apparently by inexperienced opera
tors. The locomotive dashed through
and over the distractions without
damage The Company offer the mu.
ni1cent reward Of $4,000 for the ar
rest Of the wrciches who threw OIL aud
robbed the train near Franklin, or
81 900 for the arrest and conviction
of each one Of the parties engaged
This is so strong an induccmcnt II
shoaid secure their arrest
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Mrs. S. PEriGRUE KING.-TTrs -vAIIa
known Charleston lady, daughter
the late Hon. j. L. Petigru, Of Charlee
ton, S c., is expected to give sexes
of readings in st. Louis, in November.
She has read before select audiences,
during the past season, at several of
the watering places and cities of the
East A ST. Louis paper speaks of
her as knowing how ''to yield to the
necessities Of the times, and success
fully wrests her fortunes from the
wreck Of the system in which she has
hitherto lived"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Gen Gideon j. Pillow, late of the
Confederate service. has cultivated his
large cotton plantation, near Helena,
Arkansas, with such success as to
Justify the estimate Of his cotton crop
at 5000 bales
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Itisrcportcd in some Of the Northern pa
pers that an old gentlemen who died resent.
~ Ia North Carolina. left 1900 acrcs Of
land in that State 10 Head Center stephens,
as a contribution 10 the cause os Irish indie
pendeucc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Views or GERR RI SMITH The
Salisbury IN c. Old North State pub
fishes the following extracts from a
letter written to a citizen of that State
by Gerritt Smith
"Happy should be to see our coun-
try brought to just and permanent
peace on the following terms:
I. No more punishment-there has
boon enough
2. No conliscation.
3. No disflanchisement of Southern
offenders.
4. The national debt paid, and the
secession debt blotted out
). Impartial suffrage. | believe in
universal suffrage, but in this instance
E would insist only upon impartial suf-
rage-impartial among all men, white,
black and red.
6. In deep sorrow for the suffering
and poverty of the South, let the ma
ton exempt her for some five or ten
years from the imposition of direct
internal taxes. In these taxes l do
not include duties on foreign goods
7. Mutual forgiveness, and, as far as
possible forgetfuness of the wrongs
which each has done the other
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Gen Nat. Harris Of Vicksburg has
returned from sojourn m thceNorth
lie had the pleasuro.of an interview
with TX President Davis last week -.
lie Is in feeble health, but his form Is
still upright, and his eye bright with
that light, which death alone can ex
tinguish.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The citizens of Memphis have sub.
scribed fouE hundred aud 6fty nine
thousand dollarsao the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
DABNEY H. MAURY, Maj. Gen.

tNorE.-The article referred TO was pub
lishcd in the Clarion, October 9th. About
the same time we were informed that Mr.
Rainey had died, and that his widow or 9th.
er members Of his family were residing
in New Orleans
We hope our brethren Of the press will
copy this note Of Gen. Maury's, and that he
may soon receive definite information con-
corning the fate of his gallant kinsman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
IlE' KEEELY I[lRINN.

Tie Memphis Cotton Mills were dc.
stroyod bypre on Tuesday night
Loss sls7, 900 aud insured for about
one. fourth Of that amount
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

III, people u the North are not get ready
q send wdmsn 10 Congress Nh Elizabeth
Cady stanton, the lirrald's candidate for
Congressional honou. received bot four
yales IN Now York Yet THE peiucoat apostle
appears nothing dauuted by defeat She
haa begun her neat campaign in company
With Min Anthony, and proelaims The dn-
y Of Congress now 70 guarantee universal
sufiiage to the thirty-six State The World
THINKS II Congress ean give Southern me-
grocs ballot. II can certainly give the iair
~ ofthe county the night to deposit tbeir
ballot The arguments " the lormef ore
good for the latter II IL j. essential 10
republican form Of government, that male
Negroes should vote. IL il essential 10 a re-
publican form Of government that Thiieand
black women should vote II Congress haS
power 20 do the one, IT has power 10 do The
oiher The argument on intelligence. too,
4 ~ good for Mrs. Stgntou rs it Is ior
Snmbo. The white women Of the South and
the white women Of The North are litter for
the Intelligent use Of The ballot to-day and
are more gtocptible It's educatire inhn-
euce than W. male blacks Of the South. II
Mr. Grecly's argument is goo9, Mrs. stan
ton argument Is better. Far more safely
can tho ballot be given to NoGbeu aud
Southern women than to the mas, 'of adult
male negroes far more wisely can the fot
mef be- entrusted with political power But
the arguments which the ncgroaullrage
people usc are either worthlcssor else they
prove eyery doctrine Of MISC Anthony and
Mls Stanton. Aud What Is more, all tIe az.
gumonts Of the uepoaufIragc people, who
call themselves impartial suffrage people,
are either worthless or elise they too prove
the dyctiinesof the woman-suilage adgo-
Gates As for universal suffrage, the phrase
is inaccurate; nobody believes in it, for
nobody asJet declares for giving babies,
boobies, orprIsoners = vote.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

= Here is IN extract from a speech
Gov. Seymour made at New York re
Gently: y
1--WE have more to fear from the
South if it accepts the doctsine of sub
jugation than we even had to fear from
its armed rebellion; we comprehensive
them without enslaying ourselves. We
cannot have a Government whose
Northern face shall smile devotion to
the popular will, and whose Southern
aspect shall frown contempt, defiance
and hate to the people of eleven Stqtes
The South has comparatively little to
fear from misgovemment; its lands
have been laid waste; its system Of la
bor' broken up; its homes impoy-
erished and its families thinned by
the sword. 1t has seen and felt the
worst 1t can bides its. time
1t is not wise or safe to trample
upon those who for years with DIES
perate courage held their ground
against the millions we sent to the
field, and the thousands of millions Of
treasure we spent in the contest
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A large quantity Of Englsa iron has been
received At Pensacola, for re-builling the
Pensacola Railway.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
The New Orleans Commercial Bull

TIT Wv OIIC-ITs NOUWtTIIlI DIII-
letin suggests that English cotton
iaanufacturers should be persuaded ~
bring their looms and spindlps oFes,
here. ~ doing which they woald Cd
rad Of tie Import duties. and get back
the three cent tax in a drawback.
advises the Legislature to open
proposal to them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Washington dispatches state that the
British Government has renewed the propo-
sitiou Cor q naked commission 70 adjust the
Alabama ciaims.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
Information xEnnfed Relative 20
the Fate of Lieu1. ghnury.

NV ORLEANS, Nov. 10, lut6.
Editors Clarion - have heard recently
that statement has been published In the
Mississippi Clarion, by a gentleman named
Rainey, relative 10 facts connected with the
capture in 1903 Of my kinsEian and aid-dc-
camp, Lieut John II. Many.
desire 10 communicate with Mr. Rainey
upon this subject in the hops that may be
able 10 Identify the grave aud remove the
remains OF Lieut. MagTy to cOnsecFated
ground
Ia August last a gentleman giving his
maine ~ W. a. Hurris made % statement 20
the Editor Of the Mobile Register upon this
same subject Mr. Harris Is understood 10
be a resident Of Louisiana.
II you can aid me In procuring direct com
munication with Mr.. Rainey, % II, Kainey
of Kinds County. Miss, on with Mr. Harris
upon this subject You viii do me kindness
for which will be very grateful.
Any communication addressed to me TO
care Of Maury y Co. l5s Grayier Street,
New Orleans, will find me. / am very truly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The total value Of property asses
ed in New Orleans last year was SOS.
sssrs2S this year it is s126, ga, 765.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The Brandon Republican come to us great
" enlarged and much improved in typo
graphical appearance Tho Republican is
nov one ofthr neatest papers In the South
aud si,ll has the anial spirit OF Fnutz
lingering around &C. Il contains large
quantity Of interesting matter aud is worth
five times tir price of subscription.
-=ass
The official report of the Government
agents upon the Evening star disaster is as
already published They tound nothing to
condemn in the vessel. but condemn In
strong terms the lack Of hands aboard the
vessel aud the fact that there was no car
pcutcr on board They recommend changes
in the laws to provide further protection in
this respect.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The printers Of Montgomery are on
strike for higher wages The pa
pers do not appear to have any idea
complying with their demand Says
the Mail :
Fortunately we have been able to
issue our paper this morning, with a
diminished amount of reading matter;
but notwithstanding the unorganized
condition Of our Office and the tempo
rary restraint placed upon our col
umns, we are determined to do what
we conceive to be our duty--to break
up, root and branch, an unlawful com
bination which is more injurious to the
printing craft than to the publishers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

JOHNSON TO THRocKMoRroN.--We
find the following, autographed from.
Austin in the Galveston News Of the
AUsTIN, Oct 81, 1856. y
The following received this morn,
ing~
"WAsHINGToN, Oct 30, 1866.
10 Governor TArockmortoA
"We should not despair of the Re
public. My faith is strong, my conf
dence unlimited, in the wisdom, pru-
dencc, virtue, intelligence and mag
nanimity Of the great mass Of the
people and that the ultimate decis-
ion viii not be Influenced by passion
and prejudice engendered by the re-
cent civil war, for the complete resto
ration Of the Union, by the admission
of loyal Senators and Representatives
from all the States to the respective
Houses Of the Congress Of the United
States
Signed ANDREW Johnson" .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-31


Who'll do the work about the house?"
shreekt the old lady faintin and fallin on.
to Tom.
who'll dress us and wash US. and
wait on us?' shrekt the three daughters,
swoondin away and fallin across the old
woman.
My first impulse wuz to faint away nv.
self and fall acr SIS the three daug6teas.
but | restrained myself and wus contented
with strlkin a attitood and organizin
tablo. Hustlin the niger with a burnin
cuss for their ingratitood, spent the bal
ance Nv the forenoon in bringin en- EN- too.
Wun by wun they became conshus, but
they wuz not their selves. Their minds
wuz evidently shattered-they wuz car
ryin heavy heart in their busoms
Wood, oh wood that Seward Good have
seen that groop Sich misery does Ablish-
inlsm bring in its trane-sich horrers
follows departure from Dimikratick
teeching.
When will reason return to the people?
Exc ansers when?
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY.
Lait Faster Nv the Church Nv the Moo
Dispensashun.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-31

ROMANCE IN REAL L1FE-In one OF the
quiet and beautiful agricultural towns in
Massachusetts,, marriage took place a
few days since amidst the congratulations
of many friends, and the surprise and al
most wonder Of many of the good people,
who are familiar only with the staid and
regular ways of the world. 1t seems that
a sensible volunteer in the Union army,
when at the front facing the enemies Of
his country, learned the name Of lady
in Massachusetts and determined to write
to her a soldiers letter. By accident the
letter fell into the hands Of another lady
by the same name in another town. An
answer was returned stating that a mis-
take had been made, ETC., with certain al
luslons to the war; its cause, and patriot
hope of a final triumph of the good cause.
The letter so pleased the soldier that be
requested the privilege of continuing the
correspondence. and it was kept up regu-
larly for two years. The volunteer was
at length discharged. and instead Of 60
ing to his home in Ohio. he journeyed to
Massachusetts to see the person whose let
ters had so much interested him. He
was more than satisfied, proposed, was
accepted and shortly the parties we're
married, the first marriage in family
OF four sisters, every one Of them
worthy to be the wife Of a patriotic de-
fender of his country.--The newly mar
ried pair will make their future home in
the West-Re,se6ec { NE. J Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-31
S usintss q aras..

III rnTT'S HOTEL, Cambridge Boro' w;
Westcott, proprietor. IraVeilers BIB " " ~ !
n,easant place to stop. i.' -.1''
aoDSE, Eden Mills, vt. DR.; ID. han
15 proprietor. OIL, rs u.f- n'3V laf.1
ST. HOUSE. North Hyde Park X, h.
'55H, Proprietor. .................... 20
{p AIRY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
|er, proprietor, New house and new
V'' i..l- liza B. oiai p5Ii II ga
laws, HOTEL, stowe( Lower Village)
~. Matthews. proprietor. Ii
A. HOUSE, johnson, Vt, CIV. Denio
[ietor. Stages leave this House nortf
IN Daily. .''.' 80
= ssvJLLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT. R.
Snaulding, proprietor, The proprietor
u he a5e to make the traveller feel a.
}# tEHallE Ut tata5 IA
AGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT J. |
NTH, Proprietor. 1 .ttg grf or. ..
2BRE POND HOUSE, Gilmore VT, A. W
9<rill, proprietor. Conveyances to any
fhe county on short notice. - ~ ''.
1kICAN HOUSE, St. Albans, VT, $. G
Id, proprietor, ri ,-Nitr.0 10
SURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, VT. by IL
Kye. Stages leave this house daily Tor 81
Il Stations. Horses and carriages to let. 81
hELL'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justu
Sbbel, proprietor, on the stage road t
th. Conveyance to any part OF the coun
brit notice. "a
2W| II -
|EE HOTEL. by H. P. Seeger, Cambridge
=, Vermont. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-31
y For the Newsdealer.
BEAUTY.

la.-t .EaH BEAUTY.
What is beauty? Is it mere comeli.
ness Of person? Does it simply consist
of splendid form, pretty features, clear
complexion, bright eyes and glossy hair |?
In the common acceptance Of the term, a
person possessed with the above named
attractions would be styled beautiful
And, in certain sense, such person
would be beautiful, that is, as far as out
ward prettiness is concerned. They ap-
pear pretty as a piece of gilded furniture
is pretty. 1t has the outside finish. TO
be really beautiful, to be possessed Of d
beauty that will never fade, that will out
live all the changes Of time, one must be
possessed Of something more than mer'
personal attractions-outside charms. Ado
to these kind and generous heart, amil'
and loving disposition, with trmnnes
enough to enable ono to adhere to tha
which is right, and add to all, piety, an'
one may be called realiy beautiful
We would not undervalue personal al
fractions but ouly wish to convey the ide
that these are not the only essentials I
beauty. On this point. we are in symp'
thy with the author Of the followin
couplet: Ut '' '''' 4''7'p '''''' ~ ~.
, \. .B.uuty armed with virtue bows the FOUL 1
With a commanding but sweet control"
dlls,aW,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-31
G The only joke that Lieut.. Ge

a. The only joke that Lieut. Gen.
Grant was ever known to perpetrate, was
one during his campaign in Mississippi,
when the rebel Gen Winter was coming
up to attack one of the wings of his army,
where the Commapder-in-chief happened
to be present. Gentlemen, said Grant,
quietly knocking the ashes from his cigar,
and locking at the officers near him, '.you
see severe Winter approaching, and /
advise you to have the Toys Keep mp a
good fire I" ..r.. 4, .t .4 ii.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-31
Attorneys.

H
LlPIEE, attorney and licensed Claim ana
,snrance agent, johnson Vt. having hao
esperien &c in collecting Military claims for
1S1and, arrears, money bounty and pen.
I'll am prepared to prosecute all such claims
cav termination, for a reasonable COM
~ IIlg.t.Ir u5.H 33m6 AHi
sAwYER, attorney at law and solicitor
a chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent ior
osecution of all claims against the U .:
sment. Office in Newsdealer building. zl
BENTON, Attorney at Law and soiicit'
in Chancery, Hydepark. VI Ea.r r'n
HAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law s
~ solicitors in Chancery, Hyde PARK W;
hlar attention given to the coliectloh VI
ms against the Government. WIDOWS, III
land other pensions, bounties, back pay
lido BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 10
DEE a. LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
At law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
Vt Ofice in Masonic building.
Lewis will give prompt attention TO he
ntion of claims against the government
Ind also say that he has received the ap
ent of second register of probate for TIT
- of Lamoille. .I ..... .pg.it.liA
EIERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and 80
feitors in Chancery, Morrisville, vt. (ofhct
= Ny occupied by Hon. T. Gieed.) H. H. POW
n. X. GLEED. ..,,. .tat.fs..a. sll
u. PARKER, sttoruey and counsellor a
Wolcott, Vt. Particular attehtio'
= 10 collecting all kinds of military claims
Ig an experienced agent and attorney IL
<ington, D. c., am prepared to procure PEI,
bounties, back pay. &c, on reasohaDi'
ss.. : lNa lt'nl FIJI. N.i"
DO. HEATH, attorney and counsellor a
and solicitor. in Chancery also II
Sd WAR Claim agent and fire and life insu
agent, johnson. Vt Office, front rooms
IA story. over e. b Merriam's store.
#B.-I will be at Jacksonville on Frida.
eh week until April next. Al