davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Agents for che Clarion.
J. R. Smith, Meridian. zee
c. S. Jackson, Enterprise.
]. ]. Cook, Chunkey.
]. T. Watts, Newton.
A. j. Brown, GarlandSvills.
S. Z. Casteel, Paulding.
0. T. Keller, Columbus.
W. B. Swami, ScoOba-
Ben. Murray, OkolOna.
Zeb. c. Gathright, Summervills.
E. Hoskins, Lexington.
Thomas Hunter, Raymond.
Thomas w. Grayson, Shubuta.
Capt. f. p Martiniere, DeSoto.
DR.. J. w. Huffman, Summit
E. 7. Ward, Hickory.
T. o. Sampson, Verona
L. S. Freeman, Macon.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

Na--rs. Robinson & Co, are offering Il
y 1000 bushels Of corn. See advertise
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
TnsoIvent Notice.

WHERs the
- N.-son county at the October term thereof, A:
D 1855. Now 81 persons holdins claims against SsiG
the prohste Court and ave them Iegistsred On or
before the third Moaday IN November 1850 or they
will be forever barred ASrnsri.s."s..
nov, Twin
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

sruRNED.-We had the pleasure Of well
h. home yesterday our friend Hon. c. G.
Iaiou, who has just returned from Wash
W. MI Laugdon is satisfied that the
tbrrn members will not be admitted to
a i'm the present Congress, and thinks
il us. it is better that they should
D. He has full faith III the Pre-
ID. and has not lost hope for tine
h of the Republic. We are glad
b. him firm in the conviction which we
y for some time entertained, that the eX-
ia measures of the Radicals viii work
kreatcst evil To themselves, and that the
L. of the people of the North will rally
hi the standard of the President in his
u struggle for the preservation of the
Bututiuu and the chartered liberties OF
IEreat people. The President himself Is
In hope and courage, confident that the
Ne will stand by and aid him. No man
h better than he how to reach the
Us OF the masses, or can better compre'
u them.
IL Langdon's presence at Washington has
hi OF much value to the country, and h,
aAned there long enough to comprehend
II the situation Mobile Register anC
NBrtiSrr
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

We refer our readers to the advertise
/ ct Mcssrs. G. w. Jones Il Co, 257 Main
Il Memphis, Tenn, wholesale dealers III
medicines, paints, glass, pertumery,
b. seeds and fine brandies, wines
liquors. They have on hand a
| stock of every class of goods usually
B in a wholesale drug house to which
|iuvitc the attention of purchasers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
REAL ATE B OK E R S
AND GENERAL AGENTS,
No. SO, St. Charles Street,
New Orleans, La.

win buv sell or lease Plantations City or Flown
Property, collect Rents pay Taxes purchase Plan
tation Supplies, Machinery, and Agricultural I'm,
Elements furnish laborers, negotiate Loans and
form PARTNERSHIPS for Planting.
Our arrangements are nearly completed Tor IN
wiling the individual attention of Capitalists NOrth
and South to our Circulars. and to personal des
ERUPTION and examination of all Landed Property fol
which we are the authorized agents Parties having
Real Estate for sale or lease will hnd II to their III
terest TO furnish us at once with minute descrip
lions of Lands and improvements stating price
terms prospect OF crops. etc.
Sz=N. B-3i plantations, several of them stock
ed and in forward state of cultivation, for sale
Madison County Miss. -
j. II CHEATHAM Agent, Canton Mis-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
ROTATING HOOK,

ROTATING HOOK"
and drawing the twist into the goods thus securely
fastening every stitch, that the seam will bear to
he frequent intervals, and in that case even,
the is warranted not to rip in wear and under
all circumstances to survive the washtuD.
A patented device prevents the possibility of the
machine being run in the wrong direction, or the
By another ingenious Patent improvement,
The Needle Cannot be Set Wrong.
Thus avoiding the great trouble of other machines.
In this it is easy that child may set 1t IN the
dark with unerling correctness every time.
No Breaking of Needles.
The blade of the needle is less than three fourths
of inch long and is straight 1t is less than half
the length of other machine needles, many OF which
curved, therefore more easily bent or br0ken-a
great source of annoyance expense and trouble.
THE HENMER AND TELLER CAN
NEVER BE PUT ON WRONG.
Anv one NAV adjust them in the dark. The hem
may be of any width. MOTHER hemmer or Teller IL
like this. 1t turns the hem on the right or under
IT WILL NOT DROP STITCHES.
As the needle is always set right the blade short
and straight it does not vibrate, like longer ones.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
is run by steam at 200 stitches per minute-other
machines only at 400 to 1870 with safety
They are manufactured with
Mathematical Precision.
Hence each part is interchangeable, and can be
readily replaced in case OF accident
THEY WILL NOT GET OUT OF ORDER.
We have known it intimately for several years, and
so far as know, not one i'll family use has ever
cost dime to repair, even been out OF order at
all They will last a generation, if properly cared
for None who have used it can be persuaded to use
any other.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
works at an nstant's notice and never stops unac-
countabIy Not one operator in ten on the Wilcox
a Gibbs will break needle or drop a stitch in a
year This Machine III the hands of any one knows
no skins drops, jumps misses. The roundness
eyenness, durability and beauty OF its stitch
WERE NEVER EQUALED.
It's rapipitv absolute stiffness. of motion
uarrowness and neatnesS of its hem and fell were
never approached by any other machine.
The Press universally pronounce this the best
family sewing machine in the world.
AGENTS WANTED.
Agents for other firstclass machines, who take
this one in addition to theirs, make our most sue
cessful and best A. gents Try It,
Terms to agents, descriptive circular and specl
mems OF work sent free by mail receipt Of stamp
NJ. W LET, General Agent
St. Louis Mo.
Oaice u North Fifth Street Feb Id3n
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

ION thanks are due for recent North
acnodicals to Messrs. Titcomb & Powell
ID to the Pioneer Express for Ficksburg
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

d A discussion is going on in an English
bdical upon the use of the birch in fe-
schools. 1t appears that that piece Of
aptiouaI apparatus is employed in many
N most aristocratic boarding schools.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
And at retail everywhere.



The Proprietors, in presenting to the pubic the
above uncomfortable Bitters, assure them that out
for sense of gratitude TO the generous donor OF the
recipe and in response to the opportunities oil the
hosts of Southern friends who have experienced
their efficacy they would have hesitated before
placing an article OF such sterling merit on mar
ket flooded with deleteriOus compounds hbeIlng the
name of Stomach Bitters Our Senior, however
having at the solicitation of those friends expended
on the manufacture of the GREY JACKER BIZ
TIERS the experience acquired in half a lifetime
devoted to the preparation of Tonic Digestive Stm
ulants and discovered their immense superiority
over all other Stomach Bitters we have unheslta-
tnglv added these the list of articles already pre-
pared at our establishment, and so well known ana
largely patronized by the community at large
BARNETT & LION take this seasonable oppor'
tunity of thanking their numerous friends cor the
immense increase in their business during the year
and inform them that although the manufacture OF
| the GREY JACKET BITTERS must necessarily
cause an additional tax their energies yet from
| large additions in the improvements made and
| making in the manufacturing department OF the
establishment their orders will be filled promptly
| and they hope as satisfactorily usual
| BARNETT g. LION.
| Jan l9d3m 81 and 50 GraEler ST.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

T. :. WILLIAMS, j. G. MoREf
Late Genl Sup't MOI. & G.NR.R- Late OF Miss
WILLIAMS & MOREY,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
WANTED.

wANTED.-AGENTS WITH SMALL CAPT.
TAI, to take agencys of Wilcox Gibbs Sewing
Machines in the several States of Alabama, Texas,
Mississippi and Louisiana. great opportunity for
industrious young men, to whom liberal discounts
will be made
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

The peculiar properties of these Btters are that
whilst possessing all the good qualities of Bitters in
general, they INvIGORATE WITHOUT INToX-
ICATJNG; are one of the best TONES ever hnown'
and having been the means of relieving and in
many instances saving the of thousands on the
battlefield can be relied n all dyspeptic and
fatulent disorders.
wEvery ingredient contained in the article and
everything used in the putting up of these Biters
ARE PRODUCED ON SOUTHERN SOIL, and
contain in urious property.
For sale to dealers and Merchants only. at
BARNETT & LIONS,
81 and SO Gravier street,
New Orleans
Manufacturers and Sole oprletors
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

WILLIS cry COO DS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

will use coarse cotton, linen, silk and twine 1t
runs easier faster and stiller than any other ma
chine. 1t forms fiat, and elastic seam, differ
ing from every other stitch each loop being twisted
by means Of the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
NOTICE.,

Third Door above Canal Sire
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

Jan l9d3un
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

1900 pieces Prints.
1000 pieces Brown DOmestics,
1000 pieces Blcached Domestics,
1000 pieces Brown Drillings,
1000 pieces Bleached Drillings.
500 pieces Cotton Checks,
6,OuU pieces OSnaburg,
300 pieces Bed Ticking,
1900 pieces Plantation Plaid,
500 pieces Linsey,
5000 pieces Lawn and Organdies,
5000 pieces Cottonade,
5000 pieces Pants Linens,
Oar suck being the largest and hest as
# New York, we offer our stock Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

their hatred towards foreigners, It IS quite GER
tain that the feeling is again affecting to come to
IL surface.
NOW that the danger from the rebels has
vanished, the Imperial Government is beginning
to breathe more freely, and, taking advantage
OF the present comparative quiet, 10 teestaeilsh'
ing its power throughout most OF the eighteen
provinces of the empire. In this process Of con.
lidation sutfict pt indications crop up here and
there of detei nination to exclude all tor
eigners from the Nustoms and the direction OF
military operat OH Seeing that but Jew faith
ful servants can 70 obtained from among for
epne1s, the native Officials appear resolved to
embrace every opportunity OF acquiring know
ledge of the modern art OF wertare, and OF
extending the benefits Of the insight thus
obtained over the whole OF their domiuions.
They cast guns and mortars in the North and
South; rifles, muskets, shells, cartridges, caps,
and other munitions OF war are being produced
in many establishments; and the excess of their
abstraction with their own proficiency in 80
novel department OF science need not very
much surprise us. The snort time OF their inter-
course with foreigners has shown tsem the
now commence with any foreign Power we
should not find them 80 eflectualy drilled as the
Sepoys of the Indian mutny, but wi h more
resources for replenisDing their arsenals. The
lew years connection with foreigners from
the various nations-Europe and AmcrlcA-
has, moreover, initiated them into the ru1 Ii
ments of international law; and as they are
determined to yield no more than they are abso-
lutely obliged, they have learned sufficient to be
obstructive and to throw impedlments in the
way OF friendly relations with foreign nations.
To do away at present with the foreign 1nsDecto-
rate of Customs, as rUmored in some clrcles,
and to dismiss q gentleman from so important a
post as that of the present Inspectortieneral,
could only be dictated by madness and desire
to plunge the country again into hostilites with
foreigners.
The recognized leader of the anti. i.foreign
party, Tseng Kwo Fam has lately proved the
influence which he at present wields over the
Cabinet at Pekip, by opposing some official
appointments from no apparent reason than
that the changes were distasteful to hun. 1t Is
from seemingly insignih cant acts like these that
the real feeling of the Imperial Cabinet may be
gathered, and the movements OF the General
issimo may be safely looked upon as the index
of the state of affairs regarding foreign rela-
tions at the capital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
PhiIadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, February 6, The demand for Glover
seed has fallen of and prices are barely maintained.
Sales of 200 bushels fair and prime at 81 26e. No
thing doing in Timothy. We quote at @4d4'60.
Flaxseed is in good demand, but there is very little
coming forward, Small sales at 1915
Quercitron Bark is in steady demand at $3.50 per
ton for No. /; but there is very little here. -
There is no improvement to notice in the Flour
Market and prices favor buyers. There is no de-
mand for shipment, and the home consumers pur-
chase in small lots only at $675@7 SO for superne
and S75oG8 so for extras; $500 for North western
extra family S9a10 so for Pennsylvania and OHIO /;
and $11@18 for fancy brands, according to quality.
Nothing doing In Corn SIeaI. 200 barrels Rye Flour
sold at %. The market is very poorly supplied with
prime Wheat and inferior Is not wanted Small
sales Of red at &292 rs for fair and choices 81 500
81 80 for inferior; and 50 25G2 go tor white. Rye IS
dull at 600. Corn comes forward slowly and yellow
commands 74c. Oats are dull at 45c Nothing doing
in Barley. 1000 bushels Barley Malt sold at 81 40
@145. - 90
" hisky continues dali, with small sales of Penn:
sylvania and Ohio ut S2'24a2'26j ana Drudge at
1928.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

Henry Anschutz, the first of the German
actors, died in Vienna recently, at the ad-
yanced age of eighty-one, he was for more
and it was not until lOur or five years ago
that his powers Of body and mind began to fail
him.
New Siberia and the Isle of Lackon are, for
the most part only an agglomera ion OF sand,
sea casts ashore fresh heaps OF mammoths'
tusks and the inhabitants are able to drive a
profitable trade in the fossil ivory thrown up by
the waves.
A railway has Just been sold for debt at
Dublin. The line was the wexford and Bag
nalstown railway twenty-one miles In extent, and
in perfect working order. Creditors to the
amount of f67 900 were either present personally
or by representation. The line was KNOCKED
down to barTister for f25,OOO.
Servants In England seem to have turned the
tables on masters and mistresses. In the
Times supplement lately housemaid adyertis-
ing for place announces that Irish and Scotch
families are objected to-" What change, says
the Pal Mall Gazette since the time mot very
long ago) when, in the advertisements for ser
wants, it used frequently 10 be stated that mo
Irish need applyW
1T is not generally known that soldiers who
have lost limbs in the service OF the United
States are entitled to artificial substitutes, that
can g procured upon the presentation OF evil
dence of honorable discharge, and that the
wound causing the loss of limb was received In
service. They are furnlsheu iree Oh cnarge, ana
do not affect any pension or bounty claim the
soldier may have against the Government
The Master of the Rolls In England recently
observed on the occasion OF q petition for q
windng-up order being called on, that the petit
tions for winding up new companies were be
coming SO numerous that there was great pro
liability of his chambers being choked and that
there could be no doubt that many new com
panies were started merely for the purpose Of
being wound up. He thought the public ought
to be little more cautious in taking shares in
such companies,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

ened nearly out Of his senses, and could not
now be hired TO return TO Brownsville for love
or 0ney. t
The command of Cortina is reduced TO 80.
With this insignificant force he Is watching
along the river, ready TO steal whatever happens
TO be lett out over night He sticks close to the
greenback side, and sleeps with cooked pistol
by his side. Escobedo has run the length OF his
tether, and since his Monterey trip has no force
left. Canales has pronounced against his coad-
tutors in crime, and with small squad OF men
stays high up the river. Hinoiosa Is reduced TO
playing the gentleman, and does not pretend to
a command at all. He spends his time, like the
seven Governors elect OF Tamaulipas, watching
for something to turn up. If there be lioero-
OUTLAW iorce between Ell PasO and Boca del Rio,
on the Mexican side, it is mere than we know.
VIII the Government a bandOn the Mon
roe DOctrtne2
WASHINGTON February 5.-Most important
rumors prevail here respecting the relation OF
our Government 70 the de fdct0 Government OF
Mexico. 1t Is stated that an understanding
has been arrived at with the French Govern
ment, al tha- to all intents and purposes the
difficulty between them is settled II is true
that the French are about TO leave Mexico, but
it is also true hat the United States Govern
ment have waved any intention to enforce the
Monroe doctrine. There Will probably be no
recognition Of Mexico, but there IS pledge, ex-
press or implied, that ihe United States will
take no overt means to depose Maximilian and
put Juarez, or any one else In his place. While
IL is not likely that formal diplomatic relations
will be opened with the empire, quasi recog-
nitIon will result from the present understand
lng-that is, consuls will be appointed and en-
ployed IN their proper function of protecting
American trade in Mexico.
II Is probable that the Governmentw would have
taken much more decided measures than have
been deemed polite had the radicals permitted
the. Southern States to return TO the Union; yet,
according to report, President Johnson thinks it
the height of folly to take measures which might
provoke war with France while the dominant
fprat IN hnnx nr n nnNh =
ter the people OF one-third of the s ates against
the rest OF the Union. II there Should be vir-
tual abandonment of the Monroe doctrine, the
country must understand that II is due wholly to
the sense of insecurity and feebleness in the
Union, induced by the Endorsement OF the ex-
treme notions of Sumner and Seward by the
Senate and House. 1t is not likely that the
year, and while they ave going their place will
be supplied by Austrians, Belgians, and such
Mexicans as accept the Empire.-M 7. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
Markets bx TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS February 6-COttcn is dull; sales
of 1000 bales at l0c. tor middlings. -Four firm (;
superfne sos. Corn active at 81 07t9l l2t The
suopy of LOUISIANA sugar and molasses 10 becoming
exhausted and there is but little coming In fair to
prime sugar. 14Gg15f; Mola ses 6098Oc. New York
checks, tot pei cent. discount sterling exchange,
149t Gold 139. % .-.tI..I
NEW YORK, February 6.-Cotton is dull at 4Sc. for
middling. flour has an advancing tendency for
sound but the unsOund qualities heavy; sales of
$500 barrels at S6 966 % Tor State SS 601036 for
Ohio, and SO 95lS40 for Ohio; Southern un-
changed 600 barrels sold Canada hrmer $50 barrels
sold at S8dll 10. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn dull.
Beef steady. Pork bUoyant, at S80d3012t tor Mess.
Lard buOyant, ct I6@l7ic. Whisky duh and
nominal.
BALTIMORE February Flour Il dull and heavy.
Wheat dull. Corn very dull and white IS 30 lower.
Oats firm. Seeds very dull; Glover, $818 l2t Pro-
visions steady. Pork firm. with advanced ten.
dency. Whisky dull at 1925.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
LOUISIANA, TEXAS. AND MEXICO.
Tho Collie ctOFshiP of the Port of New
Orleans-The Bsgdad ATair-Che Mis-
sissippi DeParEment-rhe Red River
Plantations, Ptc.


Orleans-rhe Bagdad Anair-Che Mis-
sissippi DeparEment-Ehe Red River
Plantations, Ptc.
New ORLEANS, February 5.-The steamer Ma
tdnzds will sail Tor New York tomorrow.
The appointment of &. 7. Parker as Surveyor
of this port gives universal satisfac ion. The
Times indorses him. saying he is one of the few
thoroughly Union men--a man of great energy
of character and business capacity.
Colonel r. NJ. Hall was to assume command
at BRACES on the 1st. The Austrian troops are
commanded by Colonel Kadalick.
The Spanish Consul at Matamoras, with one
of General Melina's officers, left for the City OF
Mexico, on the 31st ult., on important business.
Civil proceedings have been commenced by
the Texas State officers, at Brownsville, against
the parties implicated in the Bagdad affair.
General Woods, commanding the Mississippi
Department, has issued an order that no inter
vention be permitted by the military in prosecu-
tions against colored persons for crimes for
which white persons may be and are punished
by the laws of the State.
1t appears there are $4,000 destitute persons in
Alabama, who will require an expenditure OF
upwards of two millions per annum to relieve
them.
The labor prospects on the Red river planta
tions are more cheering. The freedmen are dis
posed to give better satisfaction.
Shreveport claims the largest cotton business
OF any inland city in the South. The receipts OF
goods there are very large, but do not meet the
demand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
The Whereabouts OF President Juarez-
lmpOEtaltst Accounts of Affairs ON the
RiO GramdO.
,tamoras Ranohero, January ls,

From the MatamOrGs RancherO January Is.
Benito Juarez once President of part of
Mexico, arrived a few days since at San An
tonic, Texas, where he took lodgings at the
boarding house of Mrs. Jacques. The object of
his visit TO San Antonio is not definitely known;
but it is more than surmised that he is seeking
location for a sheep-ranche, with view to
following less obtrusive employment than run
ming muck against the empire and nationality
of Mexico. We understand that q large sub
scripton has been made up for him at Piedras
Negras, 10 give him start in the hope of get
ting him out of the country, so that peace may
sooner come TO a distracted country.
From the Motamoras RancherO, January 10.
The ilibuster and outlaw bombshell has
finally bursted, and the frightened fragments
are flying in every direction. 1t is barely worth
while TO follow these arguments in their neeing
screaming career. Juarez, Negrete, and two
other officers have made their escape, and at
last accounts were safe at San Antonio Craw-
ford, Reed q Co. took passage evening before
last for New Orleans, on the steamer Crescent.
Crawford is represented as having been fright
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
PENNsYLvANIA LEGIsLATURE.


HARRISBURG February 6.-Seventeen senator's
presented petitions, signed by Eve Thousand per-
cons, favorable to Sunday car travel. Two re-
eented.
Mr.. Connell read a supplement, which was
passed, allowing corporations other than muni-
cipal to subscribe stock to the Southern Mail
Steamship Company; ALSO q supplement ncor-
porating the Philadelphia and Colorado Mining
Company; also, q bill authorizing the State
Treasurer to refund moneys paid by the State
through the Commercial Bank.
Mr.. Nichols read bill incorporating the Della
ware Wrecking Company.
Mr.. Ridgway read a bill incorporating the
Overland Mining Company.