davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

AL attention to the advertise
|tty.horse power steam engine and
of machinery, for sale
6Eeen in this city. All these ar
good quality and will be sold
1le terms. Persons desiring to
Qalu do well to see, or correspond
leasfS Green.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

70 highest attainmcnts in
pre- now using and recon-
snable vegetable touic-Red
a restorative after fevers.
Sc strengthening medicine
eSceutS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11
- -

tlsefs. with their importantly
pfobably do not think how
~ their ads" look; nor, with
fenees for a plain style in every
aTer strike us very forcibly
Z Nc chap who was rumma-
'ncn'm yesterday in search of
'eked up full-dress advertising
takf He soon discovered that
ssaf f.. hut was puzzled to tell
Mabrynging it TO us, inquired
can you read them do these
Z very pertinent inquiry and
Aktot it couched in genuine
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

The newspapers generally are
Istory of the generosity of Princess
5 which is only an advertisement
gmachine.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

refer, with pleasure to the adyer-
4 Nd Ssrs Malard Il Tooker, whole
tail dealers in clothing of every
3, D.. 10, Charities street, New
Ihtsc gentlemen have a heavy
ferY class of clothing, from plain
most fashionable garments. They
attention to their tasteful plan
negro clothing, combining dura-
style that viii make them most
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

Z TRAISS oN THE n. o. AND JACKSON
AD.-The notice Of Gen. G. r. Beau
Superutendent and Chief Engineer
lbove road, announcing the resump-
daily passenger trains from New Or
] CAM ou and after Monday, 18th
ysthe New Orleans Times, viii be
dect of much qualification to our
Daily passenger trains viii leave
for New.Orleans on and after the
T. Clos connections viii be made
it'll the various roads meeting at
GreDada and Grand Junction. We
stl1an pleased to note this evidence
iefgy which so dcvotedly character
management of the New Orleans
kson Railroad.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

JOHN H. HoLENsHADE, JOHN MAcKIN,
Late of Holenshade, Morris Formerly of
g. Co.. Cincinnati Nashville
NJ MPHIS
IRON AND AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSE
Jno. H. Holenshade e. Co,
Sign of the Big Saw
No. 235 e oND ST Z e t,
In the Jefferson Block near the cor Jefferson at,
Have in store and for sale
SLAB STEEL FOR FLOWS,
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
IRON, JESsOP q SONS
CELEBRATED CAST STEEL AxLEs
AND SPRINGS, CARRIAGE
TIRE AND MACHINE BOLTS, NUTS,
wAsHENs, AXLE CLIPS, &C.,
ANVILS,
VICES
BELLOWS,
SLEDGES,
HAMMERS,
Hames, Trace Log. Breast. Coil Halter and Pump
Chains Machinists' Tools, Carpenters
Tools, Biacksmiths Tools,
Wagon Makers Tools,
Builders Hardware Blacksmiths' Stock Wagon
Makers Materials Two Horse Wagons
Four Horse Wagons, Six Horse
Wagons Log Wagons,
Grain Separators, Com Shelters. Feed Cutters
Hydraulic Washing Machines, Chain Pumps, Hy-
draulic Pumps for Railroads, Locomotive Head
Lights, Signal Lanterns X. r. Track Bolts Planters
Hoes. Garden Hoes Garden Rakes Shoves and
Spades Picks Mattocks and Grub Hoes Nails
Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails Flows, Plow Beams
Plow Handles.
Are prepared to fill all orders for
Wool Carding Machinery, steam En-
gines, and Circular Saw Mills
Price lists Of Iron Steel etc. furnished on appli-
cation. Call and see us. Feb24d}m
A SINGLE TRIAL WILL
THE MOST sKEPTICAL
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

i'll tbat Rierstadt's brush has earn
$l20oo0 in the last three years
innpr
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

q " ANTED.-CharlcS R.Ward.
Us to the Copiahan for infor-
9fothcr William :. Ward, who
A1h the Tom Weldon Rebels.
shShman and On engineer.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

ere. Gibson has become sole pro
the Meridian Tropic, Mr.. Arm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

oil D. how much Stats beer has
i'm, vithout any brush.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11
TEE VIZ.
RATS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

xhA J 40 VIZ - 4''| 49, l. D-'s
per aruum. ia advance .-----.--...$l0,G 90
vesaTAy 900 ------------ J,uU
srly.- ----.--------- 5,Vu
per auuum-------.- 300
early ---------- ------- 1890 ~"
unasfer-, Express Agents and Station
who viii receive and forward subscTiP-
tsheabove rates without charge TO us, viii
sacopy Of the paper free.
viii also send copy free to any person
m send us ten new subscribers 10 either
or WeekIv at one Post office
crptious for rhe Clarion may be sent by
the EXpgess Companies at orr expense.
viii bc stopped at the eEPira-
the tim paid for, and no name entered on
ks anti. the money is received in the office,
dress CLARION,
jackson, Miss.
tn OF JUDGE TEOTTER-A dispatch
eeived yesterday evening at the Exec
flee, announcing thc death, at Holly
/, of1iou. James f. Trottcr. tits I'M
ii that Hon. A. NJ. Clayton viii be
ted 10 fiji the vacancy thus occasioned
circnit bench
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
GENE RAJ ALTERA TIVE

1t is particularly useful in Suppressed Menstrual
ton Hereditary Iants, Syphilis. and malades arts
ing from long-contiuued use of Calomc, Blue Mass,
Corrosive Sublimate, FOwler's solution, Donovan's
solution and other preparations of mercury and
arsenic.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11
Memphis Advertisements.
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
p r. e p A r. A ZION S,
CHRONIC DISEASES,

DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT, so celebrated as
having had for the last twenty-five years, in the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11
WILCOX { GIBBS
SILENT FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE,

WILL STITCH. HEM FELL. TUCK, CORD
w Bind, Braid, Quilt and Embroider beautifully
1t viii, with the finest needle and thread run from
perfect work the finest Nainsook over the
heaviest beaver cloth and eOwhide, with change
of needle, thread tension.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

SURELY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
Political Riotinx In Maine,

The example of New Orleans is not without
effect upon the allies of the Louisiana Rebels
in this State. A Union meeting was broken
up last Thursday in Somerville, Lincoln Coun-
ty. The following particulars are furnished by
an Augusta correspondent of the Boston Ad-
vertiser:
The meeting had been duly called, and on
the arrival of the speakers, Hon. A. b. Farwell
Joseph ii. Nancy, Esq, and Samuel @. Har-
ley, Esq, the Copperheads under the lead of
Josiah Bruce planted themselves on the stand
and declared that the meeting should not 60
on. With the lowest kind of billingsgate, re-
Wiling the Uuion party and its candidates with
profanity and Qbscenity he insisted upon his
right to be heard. From words they came to
blows, and the affair at one time assumed the
character OF a riot Dr. George E. Brickett of
this city at last succeeding in quieting the riot
ers to some extent and the meeting adjourned
to school house; but the Copperheads were
too quick for their opponents, and Bruce took
the desk. DR.. Brickett proprosed that Mr.
to, and then give the other side chance. He
refused to do this, declaring that he had not
got so low as to preside over a "d-d Black
tunity to renew his blackguardism for half an
hour or more. The Unionists then hired .
piece of land near by, and threatened that any
Interruption would be severely punished. The
Copperheads followed a short distance and
then retired, but it had got to be so late that
after short meeting the affair was adjourned
to Saturday next when the speakers will re-
turn and be prepared to maintain the right OF
free speech,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
THE STATE.

The Hallowell Gazette says that Dud Clay
Is as pleased with his appointment as Post
master at Gardiner as he used To be with reb-
el victory.
William Philbrick ESQ.,, has been nomin-
a'eu oy the Republicans ofSkowhegan as their
oihuiuate Tor the next Legislature, as we learn
from the Clarion.
Inc hennebec Journal says the county of
kennebec recorded, some time since a s;no,o
deed, the stamp duties of which Announced 20
four hundred dollars The deed was the trans.
Ter OF the North Vassalboro' woclen factory
from the old company to the new company
chartered last winter
The Somerset Musical Convention will be
held Sept. 23d at Skowhegan, under the direc
ton of Solon Wilder. Esq, of Bangor
The great mass convention of the support
ers OF Mr. johnson assembled at Auburn yes
.erday was tremendous fizzle The Lewiston
Journal says:
t;o,. "a. ~ A. M, the hour at which the conven-
9a aHan was called, there were four men and boy
sa1anli ing on the verge of the convention" were
nartu i1n veteran war horses of the Copperhead
py;1oyoroI ,ovAng into blank space, with hands
fHggosooIisly fHg % oiy thrust into hungry pockets At
co-,; oiSck S estrd trains arrived at the Andros-
oosgin station. The train from Farminoton
anu pn Leeds contained just six persons that from
patn twenty persons. The visitors were an
1nusiastically received at the depot nv fobn n
Jones, Esq. A procession was then fnr-naJ
numbering twenty-seven persons. and marched
TO TO the music of cracked fife to the Hall NJ
10. 45, where about one hundred people wers a. a.
nally gathered-about half Republican lockers
ON. The leading lights of the convention an
peared to be Calvin Record, Nahum Morriil.
Oliver Moses, Enoch Littlefeld, Solon Chase
n; ;B. Reynolds, Herrick Ham, SewalI Cram
Wilton, John Goodenow, John Gushing. John
Nash, ID. I. Wright, Willard Small. Moore of
LISBON, &C.. all with two or three exceptions-
original and unadulterated Copperheads. s. g.
Lambert and one or two other members of the
oread-and-butter brigade of Franklin, were al
The editor Of the Star is informed that
Capt Stevens, editor of the Bangor Times,
protested against the taking down of Chamber
lain's name from that paper, and that even the
men who were interested in its johnson policy
tried to sustain Mr. Stevens in his wishes, but
some additional po,oer controlled the proprietor.
OF the nature of that controlling power, we
are not informed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
CITY AFFAIRS.


The regular monthly meeting of the City
Council was held last evening.
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
Clinton I. McIntire was appointed policeman
in place of Thos. Wildes, resigned
Petitions were presented from Jacob McLel
Ian and 43 others, and Rufus Horton and n
others, praying the City Council to revise theil
doingsin relation to widening Temple street
also memorial from George F. Shepley and nine
others, in relation to damages awarded for lands
taken to widen Temple street.
These petitions gave rise to protracted de-
bate, in which nearly all the members Joined,
Finally Alderman Morgan moved to refer the
petitions to special committee, with the view
that compromise with Mr.. Mussey might be
erected. This was negatived by the following
Yeas-Holden, Morgan, Southard-3.
Nays-Jack, Whittemore, Phinney, Gid
dings-4
On motion Of Alderman Jack the petitions
were laid upon the table,
PETITIONS presented and refegTed-Of E. A.
Poor q ais, for gas light on Pleasant street, be-
tween High and Park streets: of Portland
Steam Packet Company, for increase of dam
ages for land taken to widen Hampshire street:
remonstrapuee Of John c. Prectars$ ais. agaipst
as petitioned for; petition of E. S. Lewis & ais.
that the grade of Cushman, Lewis and Emery
streets may be established the present year.
j. B. Brown & ais, reported adversely to en-
ploying the Portland Band to give free con-
certs during this season, on account of the pres
ent state of affairs in our city.
The Committee on Sidewalks, &C., reported
upon very large number of petitions referred
to them for sidewalks in various streets, that,
in the present condition of affairs it is inexpe-
dent to grant the prayers of the petitioners.
An order was passed instructing the Com
mittee on Streets, &C., to make such disposition
of the ruined trees in the streets as they NAV
deem expedient.
TheCommissioners of the Atlantic & st. Law
renee Railroad Sinking Fund presented their
annual report, from which it appears that on
the 31st of July the whole amount of the Sink
ing Fund established August 1, 1S4S, to secure
the loan of one million dollars by the city was
S376W280. The whole amount Of the fund es-
tablished July q, 1850, to secure the loan of
$5O0000 by the city was $167, 1880. Total
amount of both funds $543, 3,98SOO The increase
during the past year of these funds has exceed
ed $530O0. Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
VARIETIES.

-Thaddeus Lincoln, youngest son of the late
President, was seriously injured in Chicago on
Thursday by the running away of his pony
He was thrown off with one foot in the stirrup.
and dragged several hundred feet over the
pavement, bruising his head and face badly.
but inflicting no dangerous injuries.
The Richmond Examiner, with its usnal
frankness, invites Northern emigration to the
South on the following terms ms-"Gentlemen Of
the North, we extend to you cordial welcome.
so you bring thrift, industry honesty. and
greenbacks. And If you aCM only leave your
conscsences behind, nothing will molest YOU
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande."
The Detroit Post mentions Mr.. Raymond's
call fol. q meeting of the Union National Com
mittee, and exclaims: "Imagine Judas conyen-
ing the disciples with his thirty pieces of silver
jingling in his pocketP
"A gentleman from Bridgeport named Bur-
ton met with singular and complicated acci-
dent at Pittsfield the other day. While run
ming across croquet field, he caught his foot
in one of the wickets and fell. In falling he
struck with his hand one of the mallets in such
q way that aewBaifd.a Instances have besn
known where gentlemen received wounds ON
the croquet fields from which they never recoy
ed;-not from the mallets, however
The Emperor of Brazil wishes to have a
run through the United States, and has so sig
nified his desire to recent visitors from Amer
lea.
M Charles Gounod has been made officer
OF the Legion d'Honneur, having been made
chevalier in 1857. This distinction given to the
composer of the opera of "Faust," is received
with enthusiasm by his many friends.
The pungent article in the last Atlantic
Monthly on the johnson Party is to be issued
by the Union League of Philadelphia as cam
paign document.
There are now on file in the War De-
partment official reports of atrocious outrages
upon freedmen, indorsed in the handwriting
and with the signature of Mr.. johnson, that
'These reports must not be made public"
1t seems that the impiety of the Presidents
Philadelphia speech 20 the tailors was not cor
rectly given in any OF the telegraphic reports
The verbatim report of his remarks as actually
uttered is as follows:
When you refer to the profession that won
represent here tonight, in common with your
fellow-citizens, let me say that our great Faith
er in Heaven, the Lord of the world, was a tail
or by trade. Laughter and applausel. And
when you refer to historical account of this
thing, you lind that my remarks are literally
true" 'N'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
FROM TEXAS.
FROM TEXAS.
H Treatment of Freedmen.
Defeat Of Hon. John Hancock.
MEXICAN ITEMS.

New ORLEANS Sept. g.
Advices from Texas evince much complaint
of reports from Kiddoo to Gen. Howard of the
ill treatment of freedmen. The Houston Tele-
graph fatty pronounces them false, and doubts
If they were really made as reported.
The defeat of Hon. John Hancock for U. s.
Senator from Texas, is owing to an accusation
against him in the conservative Union caucus,
by Major Langley, of Gen. Canby's staff, that
Judge Hancock sought, while Union refugee,
the post of Brigadier General in the United
States army, for the purpose of leading an in
vasion in Texas
GALVESTON, Sept. 3.
The steamer j. M. Everman from Brazos,
with hides, called here and will sail for New
York. on the 4th.
Gen. Wallace has gone to Monterri to find a
market for the arms taken out on the Ever
man. A portion of them had been sent to
Tampico
Cortinas proclaims himself Governor of Ia
maulipas. Affairs were very unsettled.
The steamer Gen. Sheridan was at Brazos,
awaiting orders from her owners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
Business Notices.

Why has Sozodont become the staple dentifrcso
America? Simply because 1t is impossible 10 use it
even S,r week. without perccivng IFS hygeinic ef
feet upon the teeth, the gums, and the breath.
A CLErGyMAx tRcv. j. McMurray) writing from
Halifax. N. s.. SAYS, "Havng suffered several years
with throat affection, TO which clcrgymea arc cspec-
ially subject, and having used various remedies,
have pleasure in giving my testimony as to the relief
have had in tho discharge Of my Sabbath labors
from the use Of "Browu's Bronchial Troches. They
have been great comfort. Others to whom bavo
recommended them have used them with advantage"
For Coughs and Colds the Trochcs aIe equally enica-
cious. oodiwSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04

BoWDoIN COLLEGE. We learn from a
Gently entered student, that the followin
named young gentlemen have just been ad
nitted to Bowdoin College as the Freshme
chss. The number will be augmented dul
Ing the ensuing spring term by several VIII
are unable to enter now.
Alexander, Deelva T., Defiance, Ohio.
barnard, Henry D., Bucksport,
Brown, Frank NJ, Washinston, D. G.
curtis, Albert j., Bath
Eaton, Charles A., Portland.
Frost, William E., Norway.
Gllman, Charles F., Portland.
Grant, Orville b., Ellsworth
tray, Jr., Albert, Harrison,
Hammous, Everett, Bethel.
Hanson, Frederick E., Gorham.
Hobson, George W., Saco.
Holmes, William E., Oxford.
Aeene, Joseph W., Bremen.
Meads, Willis H., S. Limington.
Meicher, Burdus R., Brunswick
Page, Caleb A, Burlington.
Peek, Roland NJ, Ellsworth.
Redman, Erastus f. &c
Redman, John b.
Roberts, James A., Waterborough.
Spear, William E., Rockland.
Sprig, Samuel, Annapolis, Nd
Stockman, Sullivan H., e. Auburn.
Torrey, Charles T., Yarmouth.
Upton, Arthur j., Salem, Mass
Weston, Edward b., Gorham.
Whitman, Alonzo G., Auburn.
woodward Edwin c., Damariscotta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04

AN INCIDENT OF SHILoH,-During the battle
Of Shiloh an officer hurriedly rode up to an aid
and inquired for Grant "That's him with .
field glass" said the aid
Wheeling his horse about, the officer furious
ly rode up to the General, and touching his cap
thus addressed him:
"Sheneral, I wants to make one report.
Schwartz's Battery is took"
"Ah," says the General, "How was thatT
"Vell, you see, General, de sheshenists come
an and Irths th 81 u.s. ant come in de rear Of
and Schwartz's Battery was took"
"Well." said the General, "you Of course
HVetP' exclaimed the Dutchman in astonish-
ment. "schpike dem guns, schpike dem new
guns? No, it would spoil dsmi"
WELL said the General, sharply, "What did
you do?"
do? Wy, we took dem back again"
-lMoore's "Annecdotes of the War"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04

M. L. .AssocIATIoN.-At the special meeting
of this Association on Saturday evening, the
general situation of the Association was fully
discussed and several plans proposed for adop-
ton in the present condition and state of the
Society. 1t was generally conceded that the
usual work of the Association should be COM
menced again in respect to its several fields Of
lectures and a library. 1t was intimated that a
portion of the building now in process of erec-
ton by G. @. Clapp, Esq, on the corner of Ex-
change and Federal streets might be secnred
for the purpose. The thanks of the Associa-
tion were voted to the various donors and SYM
pathising correspondents, all of whom have
sent word of cheer or some more substantial
but perhaps not less sincere token of regard
for the interests of the Society. The general
plan to be pursued was left with the Board of
Directors for execution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04

FIzzLE No. 2.-Taking adva ntage of the call
of the Windham Agricultural Society for their
yearly meeting, last Saturday, the copperjohn-
sons called mass meeting at the same time and
place, and Hon. L. d. M. Sweat and Gen. s. J.
Anderson went out to address them. Great
pains had been taken to get up large meet
ing and the result was that just ninety-taoo per
sons-men, women and children were present
They were counted by several persons and nc
one exceeded that number, while many made
it one or two less. Of these ninety-two per
sons forty-two were true Union Republicans
who had come out to the Agricultural meeting
and who, notwithstanding the eloquence Of
Messrs, Sweat and Anderson, will vote the
whole Union Republican ticket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04

NOTES.-The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Managers of the Portland Army
and Navy Union" will be held this Tuesday
o'clock.
The Board consists of the President, three
Vice Presidents, the Secretary, Treasurer and
ten Directors of the Union, and it is requested
that every member be present as business of
Importance will come before the meeting.
Per Order,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
For Sale mt Gorham Village.

A LARGE two story dwelling house. situated near
IA the Congregational and Methodist Meeting Hous-
es and three minutes walk from the Seminary and
Depot The lot contains about an acre Of land, with
number Of fine fruit trees and good well Of water.
This is desirable place for private residence
Boarding House, being pleasantly situated, and com
mandng the finest view of any house in the village
lent cellar Possession given Immediately For fur
tcr particular senquirc Of Mr.. James Painc the
premises Hugh d. Josiah 4. Mcclellan at Gor-
ham Village.
farm Of one hundred acres or less, situated with
IN mce-tbuItls Of mile Of the village, will be sold
with tllc house il desired.
Scptemqar 4, 1866 d3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04

ARREsTs.-Yesterday morning fight fight
took place in Cobb's court, Centre street, be-
tween two Irishmen. Officer Porter stepped
in to stop the affray and make an arrest when
the combatants and crowd spilled in on top Of
him. He defended himself as well as he could
and received no serious injury. Officer Foster
came to his assistance and one of the women
SHE'D tumbler at his head, and struck him in
the face. A blow from Fosters fist laid the
feminine low, and two men were arrested and
taken to the lookup.