davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01
NOTICE.

TTNHe undersigned having established Hotel for the
Il accommodation of the public at the Junction Of
the different Railroads at Jackson, Miss is prepared
= f-~sh meals at all hours for the passengers VINO
IA AZ arrive the respective ira He will always
endeavor furnish the best the market affords, and
solieits their patronage.
The Pubhes Oht Servt
,nba7dtianI JOHN MEL SON, Proprietor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01

Ledger says of a
This individual is
ly appears as the
from him. Let it
won't if you keep
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01

Gu cut off his beard
rs: e find it stated in
Eql" cole of a city paper
/ En-. G who, during the
u rde. gard. but whose
i ere ia lbiy kept neatly
ksccorda With the rules of
h Ftstt W appears COM
<oen Of facial hirsute APP
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01

l.. 1, they have
at the weight of
g so cents a guess +;
g one who comes
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01

lipses backward,
be done, as well as
known that no
at time, (the time
! hence the obscu-
preternatural event.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01

Cooking Stoves of various patterns. PlTlur Stoves
Box Stoves tor Offices and Public Buildiu-s
All of which will bo sold for cash at prices which
defy competition.
Jan II dim TC NEWCOMERS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01
BUILDER s HARDWARE

Tin buckets Mix Straners Cedar Tubs
Tan Pans Candle moui.s Cedar
Pals Coffee Boilers. Tin Plates,
Cedar Churns Wash Basins
Tea Kettles. Wei
Buckets Measures in Sets, Cocoa pippsr, WASH
Boards, Patent Clothes Nringers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01

his individual won
at Handicap Rat
"last Saturday
re which last Sat
filing three rats in
largest average of
age of time in the
ling Myers Jack Is
ion, which is only
aIf. Myers Jack,
to state is a dog,
a four legs.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01

GARD.

Manufacturers and Sole P oprietOrs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
Honse of Representatives.

The House met at IL NJ, Speaker Cage presid-
ing.
Prayer by Rev. Father Jeremiah Moynihan.
Immediately after the reading of the journal, in
accordance with an order adopted by the House
yesterday, Mr. Williamson's bill to organize a
bureau of emigration was taken up, and, after
lengthy discussion, which consumed the entire SIT
ting until few minutes before adjournment, was
passed finally, and sent to the Senate.
The discussion related to the salaries of the Com
missioners of the Bureau, which were objected to
as high, but this objection was withdrawn upon an
explanation being given of the multifarous duties
required of the commissioners by other bills sup
ments, the bill, as passed, is as it was originally
introduced by Mr.. Williamson.
The bureau is to consist of two commissioners tc
be appointed by the Governor, by and with the
consent of the Senate, and the mayor of New
Orleans is to be, ex oficio, member of the board
| The compensation of the commissioners appointed
| by the Governor is fixed at s25O0 per annum, bu
the mayor is not to receive anything for his ser
| vices in the bureau. 1t is made the duty of tn
board to disseminate, in the English. French .an
German languages, information setting forth tn
advantages preseuted.by Louisiana in climate, so
|
other bills to which we have adverted, but whic
have not yet been acted upon, to charge then
| selves with the whole supervision of emigratio
and care of the emgrants health and dinterests frol
the time he leaves Europe until he has procure
employment here ; to make contracts with shi
owners for the rate of passage; to see that tn
sanitary laws in regard to emigrant ships hav
not been violated, or the emigrant imposed upo
or maltreated during the passage; to advise an
direct the emigrant after his arrival, guard hi
against imposition, assist him in procuring emplo.
ment, and if that employment be in the interior
the State, to continue to exercise the same bene
olent watchfulness oyer his interests and healt
until he reaches his destination.
An invitation, from Mr.. Overall to the membe
to the use of his reading room was accepted al
the thanks of the House voted.
The House then adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

ANOTHER SPEECH FROM THE PRESIDENT
"Tbere is commission on my table now which
was filed oy,t for Mr.. -, but he will never get
it. know as well what is going on out that way
as Won do. | know you have what you callaa
Chase faction" and don't tknow what other fac
tons. But know what am trying to do for res
toration; and if you, or any other mau, think am
going to place men in prominent positions who
Will use their places to oppose my policy, you are
yery much mistaken. Yol may tell this to whom
yoi please desire to have it thoroughly under
Stood ''-[Cor New Yord Herald
"Now, by St. Paul, the work goes bravery on"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

List of passengers by the steamship Tonawanda
Col Daley Israel Todd H Patout, sarratt, Incan,
E Pittenger, N Adler, J Whted Robt Fewallen, Mrs
Cochran Mrs Massey infant servant Edred
wbteman Jas Corbies Reynolds Mr. MunsonMr 81 Bet and
family Benton, L turnn, NJ st Resnon, W Eldred
Whited M Thaxdon, Clark, Martin. Daniel Aisus,
Norton, Johns, Cooper Mrs Bland jos TODD M
atkins, Pettipan Soutie, Ronstqu, Bnttefhe1
&s Bailey Austin J Feller, Boatner, Phelps
Nruyson, ID Ward, Ward, Griswold
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

The small pox is very prevalent in Columbus
Ga. On the 18th inst there were forty three cases
in the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

Judge .Aldrich of South Carolina mas aehss.eu I,'
a decision declaring the eonstitueiona'''y Vi 'ne
stay law of that State. ~ 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

Could NOT SAY IT.--The following story we'll
illustrates some of the difficulties experienced by
an intentional sinner in repeating the Lords
Prayer: .'-. .'',,','..'''',-,---
/ In the middle ages, when the great lords and
knights were always at war with each other, one
of them resolved to avenge himself upon neigh
Dor who had offended him. 1t CHANGED that on the
heard that his enemy was to pass near his castle
with only a few men with him. 1t was good OPP
portunity to take his revenge, and he determined
not to let it pass He spoke Of this plan in the
presence of his chaplain, who tried in vain to per-
suade him to give it up. The good man said a
great deal to the duke about the sin Of what he
was going to do, but in vain At length, seeing
III my lord, since I cannot persuade you to give
up plan of yours will you at least consent to
come With me to the chapel, that. we may pray to-
| gether before you go?"
| knelt together in prayer. Then the mercy-loving
Christian said to the revengeful warror:
"Will you repeat after me, sentence by sent,
ence, the ,Fsayer which our Lord Jesus Christ
taught to his disciples?" ,
II will do it," replied the duke.
He did it accordingly. The chaplain said sen.
tence and the Duke repeatedit till he came to the
petition, "Forgive us our trespasses, as we for
give them that trespass against u.s." There the
duke was silent. -,
my lord duke, you are SILENT" said the chap
lain. Will you be so good as to continue to re
peat lhe "oIus aiter ile, II you uao soy ~ III
give our trespasses, as we forgive them tina
trespass agasnst u.s. "
ii cannot" replied the duke.
"Well, God cannot forgive you, for he has sai
3 it. He himself has given this prayer. Therefore
: you must either give up your revenge, or give u
Saying this prayer for to ask God to pardon y"
as you pardon others, is to ask Him to take yer
geance on you for all your sins. Go now, m
f lord, and meet your victim God will meet 20
, at the great day of Judgment"
! The iron will of the duke was broken. D..
"No," said he, ~ will finish my prayer. M
God, my Father, pardon me. Forgive me, as
n desire to forgive him who has offended me. Lea
me not into temptation, but deliver me from evil
= "Amen ~ said the chaplain.
"Amen!" repeated the duke, who now unGe
stood the Lords prayer better than he had ev
d done before, since he had learned to apply it
It hmself.-[B Biblical Treasury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

HISTORY OF THE WAR.-Henry 81 Foote haA
written book called g The History Of the Wax
of the Rebellion" The Harpers will publish n
within a few days. There may be fifty men neW
writing that kind Of history, and. we suppss8
each will represent the prepossessions and pretue
dices of its author 1t is amazing to see how littQ
truth there is in what is called historythns Wits
ten under the Influences of the hour-at the beTes
Of no certain accuracy. Mr.. Foote is not fttsI
this business, even though the animosites Of t.
moment were past. He has no Confederate re
spect, and certainly had very little within tse
Federal lines prior to the close of the War.
But he has publisher that is willing TO make
money, and SO his book, we have no doubt, =
eagerly seized by the great house Of the Harpers.
And yet there may be truth in the work, iors
Notwithstanding the extraordinary egotism Of Mi.
Foote, he has some regard for facts, although Z
were, perhaps, impossible to discover tnen
accuracy after having passed through the aielnnis
of his vanity.
No history of the war can be written lnst nov. sn
It is too early to write it. After awhe-hXk nX
wears hence-some laborious man, py eolia.hs e;, ~
the information of the inaammatory wolhs thss .h;.s
we suppose, that of Mr.. Foote, may naa ans a.,.
thread Of probability to make his lapofs fespe9s
| able ;n,oo;ne an ad.
ME- Foote is in some sort, we lmag,ne,, e., an s. aus
venturer who is willing to live comlortapiy iHun1
| what hook he can devise; and the harpels. a1u
ready 10 pfin1 "nu ee'- Mobile Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26


WuAr DIp He MEAN ?-lti is reported that at mn
lecture here, Wendell Phlllips declared tnas
the President (if an opponent OF the Designs oi 10
20 he remoyedw This was striking q key-nota
ho =? than the more prudent of his Jacobinical set
haya ventured upon publicly and yet, cnlpahla
as % 10 the idea suggested in every sense, and far
hevond the sphere Of political argument or eyam
Senunciation, customary as is extravaganza m
that direction among us, there were those In M
audience who applauded it. To say that those
who applauded sentiment which logically meana
revolution or assassination were of the shallow
minded or unrehecting class-those who thought
lessy gave way to peroration of the orator nnmind
full of the meaning of hiswords, or those whose poll
tica animosities assume the shape Of recklessnesA
to all else but their gratifcation-is perhaps the
most charitable explanation of the applause which
followed the atroclty he uttered. Thank Go0
there were those present whose perceptiye facni-
ties were not slunbering, and whose mental ca
pacites were active enough to take in the Who.e
force and scope of his suggestions-and who shn0-
dered at the thought Of the anarchy and eonfnsion
which would follow in case some monomanaGe Y ~ ~
old John Brown, with the idea that the fIesaaus s
"must be removed planted in his minu-anu htSr 4;
by the stimulus of the oratoricai hanleWofh - ~
which it was held up to him. should aes ga " thsf
These expresseatheir dissent, but II y said lf
the tide Of thouchtlessness ran too hSh ~
sna many Democrat and Conservative Y ,h
there hv cnripsityl left the hall Wenass..is 81
nnliticaI Inconsistency which dung epiis tx :,
Poaas y ann Ieayes to really dangerous tlsn he = =
pb;ll;pa the iargest liberty anu ise'e ~ ~3
speechin-E albany hfgns.
I'm min III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
Mr.. Seward on the Presidents Speech.
He Gives His Cordial Approval.

sTANToN's RESIGNATION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

At ST. Paul, Minnesota, on t'e hiehe ., ~
the thermometer nl;cated tempela'ass 9. '-A9
degrees below zero.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
gi'1E|',LEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT D1sAsTEs

THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

|- The Canton Mail, of Saturday,
gives q lively account Of the pursuit
Of two robbers who had stolen two
mules and g horse near Beattie's Bluff
They were found asleep, and though
they showed fight on waking, and
made good their retreat, one of them
was badly wounded, and, the pursuit
being renewed, was captured. His
name IS Har7eman, and he claims to
be q Texan; but this Is c~ontradicted
bya gentleman who claims to know
something of his history, and says
he was q villa.uous rogue during the
war, and under the name scout"
followed the villainous occupation Of
a hCrse-thief
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
WEsTONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !

= - u WII--L--II 7 J.
HIGH COURT'oF ERRORS APPEALS.
October Term 1860 Thursday March 7th 1866.
Rule No. %. Ordered, that hereafter all
transcripts of records of cases brought to
this court by writs of error OF appeal sbaII
be fled in the clerks Office of this court ar
least FIVE days before the first day of the
term fixed by law or order of this court for
taking up the docket of the districts TO
which the cases belong; and no transcrin+s
not hled by such day, shall be filed by the
IlerK OF placed upon the docket, unless or
dered by the court upon sufficient afSJsri+s
how1n good cause for such failure. and
Rule l, OF the Revised Rules adopted at
april term 1858, is hereby ~abrogated.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest: SAMUEL TTVINcSToN
April 29dIw SGIsrk
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

The Corinth Merchant learns from a
gentleman who has Just arrived from
there. that the Court House, with all the
records of the county. of Lafayette
County, Ala. was burned on the l4th
instant. There being a large number of
indictments for criminal offences on the
dockets, it was supposed that the alleged
criminals caused il to be set on FIRE for
the purpose OF destroying the records.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

PEEsoSAL noticed upon the
street yesterday Ex-C Governor Chas.
Clark who had just arrived in our
citr. We learn that the condition of
his wound, received in the memorable
battle at Baton Rouge, prompted a
visit TO New Orleans for surgical as
sistance, and that he returns much
benefited by tue skill Of DR. Stone
and other eminent physicians and sur
qe0us Of that city.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
NOTICE.

HAVINGelosed out our store and stock of Books
II and Stationery ID this city, we would hereby
return our thanks to the citizens of Jackson and
surrounding country, for the patronage they have
50 literally extended so Us. We also most cordially
recommend TO the public, our successors, N essrs
EyT1eh & Co., whose extended experience in the
Book Trade, VIII be to their customers advantage.
Aessrs- Eyrich & Co are authorized to collect our
outstanding accounts.
April 23dlw. -TITCoMB & POWELL.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

Major Gen James Shields addressed
a mass meeting of the citizens of Living.
ston comfy, Missouri, a few DAYS a 400
He took emphatic ground against the
radicals and their policy. and vigorously
defended President Johnson.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

We claim for the Florence the following
gs-es over any and all Sewing aaaar
1t makes four different stitches. the
doublC.l0ck and double knot, on one AM.
machlne-each stitch being alike on both sH
fabric.
Every Machine has the reversible faa.
which enables the operator, by simply -
thumb screw TO have the work run either
right or left, to stay any part of the seam r-
the ends Of seams, without turning the ta.-
Changing the length of stitch and from OH,
OF stitch to another, can readily be done
Machine IS in motion.
The needle i easily adjusted alc 6
skip stitches.
1t is almost noiseless. and can be used ra-.
is necessary.
It's motions are all positive there are 90 s-
get out Of order, and its simplicity enables
to operate it.
1t does not require finer thread Oh tho aLls
for the upper side. and viii sew across the Dot
seams. or from one TO more thicEue-ses Ht c#-
out change OF needle. teuis5u- breaking Tires
skipping stitches.
The Hemmer is easily adjusted and r
any width of hem desired.
1t win hem. fell, bind. gather braid CUB
gatber~and sew on a Tufle at the same
has no springs to get out Of order So. H-
lifetime
It is very simple, and easily aad-r
wOrked.
The taking up Of the slack thread is not H
y 1.-THE irregular contraction Of wire cole -
operation OF springs. The precision and
with which the Florence draws the r-rzl.
cloth Is nnapprOached IN any Sewing machine
TO offered to the world.
We furnish each Machine with hHl
Sewer. which guides the work itself and 8
culable value especially 10 ineNpaueH.e. .
While possessing the above and many aIa-
tdges the Florence Is sold 40 COTTespll.As
with other hrst-Class Machines and q eH..-
inatiOn viii fully substantiate an that p" -as
ed Tor it, and justify the assertion we u1#
II is the best Sewing Machine ia the #gT..
We warrant every Machine 20 ue al fl4l
for it. and to give entire satisfaction and --
written warranty. II required.
q Agents wanted everywhere " 4~
Mississippi. with whom liberal auaH-s
be made.
KEYES, s. CAMPBELL. Late
KEHES ESTES co" Gen. a
febI3-tf. = % l-
AGENTS
VIM J. BROWN, Jr., jackson DIS
A B. DANCY, Canton,
WOOLFF & NORTON, Meridian
HALE, MURDOCH & PETERS Cotl~
WM H. GILL, Gainesville, Ala
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

VIEsE BITTERS ARE PREPARED IN PURE
1 Bourbon Whiskey, from a combination Of over twenty
different kinds Of roots, bsTks and herbs, which act iu
perfect concert one with the other, prepared from the
original formula given by the great chief Red Jacket,
To Dr.. Chaplin, who used them successfully in his prsc-
tics for many years, and by their use gained so great a
popularity in the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Fever and AEue, and all diseases arising from
torpid liver and indigestion. Persons suffering from
either Of these lOathsome diseases viii find 4 cure Jy the
use Of these Bitters, which are perfectly pure and free
from all those drugs and poisOns usually put mp in such
preparations, and pslmed Of on an uususpectiug public.
A single trial will convince the most skepucal that in
the RED JACKET there is a virtue that no other
Bittsrs possess,
They strengthen and invigorste the system
They are unequalled for general debility
They are a cure for Dyspepsia.
They give a good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and aciditv Of the stomach
They cure DiarrhPa and Cholera Morbus.
They are an antijote to choage Of water and Diet.
They are the best stimulant in existence.
They are a preventive Of Fever and AEus.
They relieve Constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache
They are perfectly pure and ~Pslatalle.
The genuine RED JACKET BITTERs are only sold
in quart bottles; never by the gallon, quart or pint.
See that our private Government stamp is uubroksn
over each cork,
Sold by all druggists and dealers throughout the
country.
Call for Red Jacket and take no other.
Circulars to the trade supplied on application.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
NOTICE.


4 NAN calling himself DR.. 2 c. Anderson,
n aged about fifty years old, upper front teeth
out black eyes, hair rather gray and inclined 10 be
eoTpulenr says he is a Eirginian, and claims to
nave lived IN Cuba at one time the said Anderson
having been arrested ia Selma Ala. for having two
wives IN that State, also for swindlng a widow lady
out OF her entire cotton crop; all that she had left
foF ner support after the surrender. He made his
escape and Is now travelling up and down the rail
Iosds II the eastern part Of this State. I deem it
ny duty 70 notify the public Of this scoundrel
Aprl27th- b MACON
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

Iron LETTER BoxEs-The Mem
phis Appeal announces the arrival Of
the iron boxes to be placed on the
corners of various streets in that city,
for the convenience OF mailing letters
without the necessity of walking TO the
postofice.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

Coz. WALTER GooDMAE-The death
of this gentleman, in New York city,
was recently announced The Holly
Springs Reporter says of him
Col G. was President Of the Missis-
sippi Central Railroad from its com-
pletiOn until some time during the
q He was one Of the most enter
prising business men Of the country,
and to his exertiOns, as much or more
than TO any other citizen, are we in
debted for the early completion Of that
road. The deceased was a highly in
telli9ent gentleman, and one whose
views on various subjects, particularly
or finance and internal Improvements,
were entitled TO the utmost credit
He accumulated q large fortune by
speculation before the war, and was
considered a liberal dealer and q
strictly honest man. We regret to
hear Of the death of Col Goodman.
as he was in a business situation in
New York that would have resulted
greatly to the benefit of this c0mmu-
nIty.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
OUR IcLEcRAPHIc DIsPATcHEa.-

IN ~-L-S"AFa-~ OLSEAA~hL
We are happy at being able, through
the medium Of our Geographic dis-
patches, to bring the readers Of the
Clarion into closer contact, BY twenty
four hours, with all the world aud the
rest Of mankind than they have here
tof9re been This viii henceforth be
regular feature ofthe Clarion, which
viii publish the latest news simulta-
neousIy with the morning press OF
other cities.