davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.

Jersey Cstys
OPENING CATHOLIC INSTITUTE This splendid
building which has been erected by the contributions
st. Marys congregation a cost cf about $50 O0o wIf
be opened to-day for the admission of pupils II is stu
ated at the of South Sixth Enc Streets and
reflects great credit well the energetic pastor
the faithful congregation who have lavlshly endowed
the parish with edfce that will stand monument to
their zeal and piety.
CHURCH PcNc-A picnic will be held to-day at Christs
Farm, by the congregation Of the Church Of St. Boni
face tGermanl the proceeds of which are be apphe
TO the repairs OF the church The school children Of
both sexes will turn out headed by their Teachers and
efficient band has been secured for the occasion
Fort Lee.
DAY OF EMoYxRNr.-Since the opening OF the new1
ferry from Manhattanville Fort Lee has been hands
somey patronzed by pleasureiseekers Yesterday am
exodus took place tho groves around the
Palisades while the boat plying from Christopher stree
brought up large crowd every trip 1t s gratifying To-
state that accident has occurred at the ferry
though q suitable dock has not yet been erected
Captain George Annet has placed the old landing dock
at the disposal Of the ferry company till sA
erected.
Wechawkeu.
SERIOUS ACCrDxSr.-A gentleman named Alfred E.
Robinson, Of South Brooklyn, driving a light
wagon the river road yesterday afternoon when one
Of the springs broke He aighted, and while stoopng
TO connect the springs with cord the horse suddenly
axle, while the wheel bis leg below the knee
The horse was soon stopped, and the having beeu
assisted was found to be more stunned than injured It.
was considered the leg was not broken.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

much win say-I have been member Of club for
OF century By the consultation Of
nss GluD Us President s elected every four years Its
cens !, Andrew johnson, whom the people call 'Our
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

No Duel Dreamed Of by Gcncralshe ridnn or
X. kinG Cutler.
NEW 0RrkAxs,scpt 2, 1900.
No correspondence has passed bcswsn King Cutler
and General Sheridan In reference 70 siuei s al
legged Senator Cutler feels hurt al thsfcia allusion
made 10 him BY the commander bu, lceting has no,
been dreamed Of BY either partH
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
Gafhaln VI. Liberty.

The return match between the Gotham Club Of New
York and the Liberty Club OF New Brunswick played
Friday aernood Hoboken resulted in favor of the
latter by score Of % 49, in game OF eight innings
The ninth innings had been commenced and played
all but hand 10 lose the side OF the Gotham, and
the stood even; the Liberty Club having drawn
blank in the first innings the Gotham scoring FOUR when
the umpire called the game
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
SECOND Day's Proceedings.

rKHnoSr W hRA sAkAH NkIhLt
Ma sarah weibie testified tina, she rccolIccied the
lsy - The spring spoken OF BY former witness that
sns ~ on which Ruckman there; lefs him at the
one; was swsy three quarters Of hour then came
80: went up the hilI nom thercup the pain that
}on60 into the wagon road, nsv the peach orchard
lounl somssbine Hfe IBdsn meal lying IN the road y
- sns yssk Selt njEsd ihSov9h W ! bad pail wth
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
The Cholera in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept 2, 1865
The Rev. Robert Wallace, delegate from the Irish con-
ference to the Methodss Of the United states died here
OF cholera this morning. after few hours Illness aged
ffty-four years. He landed In New York on the 22d
ult, and arrived here on Saturday. He to have
preached at Morris Chapel to-day, but died hour be-
fore the time for the congregation to assemble There
were twelve deaths from cholera during the last forty
eight hours
Cholera Among the Troops Near Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept q 1885,
Several Of cholera occurred during the past
week Among the troops at Camp Grant, near this city
The disease Is reported increasing that locality No
recent cases in Richmond.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

which resulted after exciting game in favor OF the
Knicks as will seen BY the One Of the noticea
BILE features Of the the treble play OF the Knick
erbockers by Noble, w. Reed and A. Reed. The gamG
resulted in the success Of the Knickerbockes by scor
or 80 70 28.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
fohawk, Jr., W.. Erie.

The Mohawk, Jr.. Of the Battery, and the Ere, Jr.
played match game Of ball Thursday last, at tho
Eysan Fields, which resulted in victory for The No
hawk by score OF 20 10 20.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
Aunbidexter vs.. Nonpareil.

match between these clubs, the former OF New
Rochelle and the latter Of Pelham was played ON
August 26, the grounds Of the former and resulted
in the defeat Of the Nonpareil by Of "a 10 23
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
BOAT RACE At PoucHKeepsIE.

An amateur boat took place on Saturday on tho
Hudson at Lewisbug, opposite Poughkeepsie the
testans Of whom there nve being attaches OF tho
Daily Eagle Office The arrangement was that all shoud
row In working boats a distance Of mile down the
river from the dock OF Lewisburg, the Shore,
turn stake boat from east TO west and return The
prizes three In number and the contestants wiz
liam Brink. compositor; George Graham, compositor;
Augustus Gdiey book kkeeper; George W. Davids local
editor, and John j. Patt, junior editor Oliver Booth
was referee The boats, five in number, started at .
quarter TO six. Mr. Platt when he short distance
ing four In In the following ordsr-Brink lrst in
IL :2S; Graham second In IL 35 Davds third ii oS
The rear was brought up by Gidey A gentleman from
the establishment OF Henderson Brothers, watchmaker
timed the several ladies' and gentlemen spec
tators OF the sport.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
Shrewsbury W. Junnis..

The Greenburg CLUB Of Dobbs' Ferry played a match
game with the Juanitas OF Sing Sing the grounds Of
the latter, Wednesday, August 90 The best play OK
hbi,ed by Messrs. Hubbell and E. Coffin, both in
the ed and at the bat This was the second OF series
Of home and home matches Of which each club has
gained one The third will be played soon. Below Is
the SCORE
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Enterprise Empire.
The game between the above named clubs, played on
Wednesday at Hoooken, was well and sharply played
and resulted in credtable victory for the Empire.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
Eudenvor W. Rutrcr...

The return gamo between the two above s-amed clubs
was played on the formers ground, East New York.
Wednesday, tho 29h Instant and resulted in victory
for the Rutgers by q score Of 80 TO IS.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

Fulton Market M. VI. Van Dyke.
The return game between these clubs played
Wednesday afternoon, on tho Union Ground, williams
burg ana resulted In victory for the Fulton arke by
a score OF 81 10 80, IN game OF ten innings.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
Oriental w. Active.

These two junior clsbs played match on Thursday
soh ult. on the grounds Of the Alliance Base Bail Club
Slrtythrd street and Third avenue for silver ball and
championship which resulted In victory for the orer.
tails BY score Of "a 10 10 N game OF SIX innings
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
The Cholera in s.. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2, 1885,
There about sixty cholera deaths yesterday An
incomplete mortality report of the week ending Friday
shows $50 buras from cholera About 450 is probably
the true number of deaths for the week. which is only
one-third OF the interments OF the preceding week.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
Passnics vs.. Nationals.

The return game for the champanionship OF Morris
county, between the Passaics, OF Chatham N. j., and
the Nationals, OF Morristown. N j., was played at
Chatham Thursday last resulting in another victory
for the Passaics. The following Is the score:-
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

Out on Fouls-Enterprise D; Empire, 4.
Umpire-Mr. Hudson, Of tho Union Club
Scorers-Messrs Benson L. Dick.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

Died.
CoueHIS Sunday, September . at FIVE O'Clock in
the afternoon, HASSoRA CoUGHL sister law OF Morris
Flynn.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from No Is Dover street, Tucs-
dav afternoon, O'Clock
F5r Otter Deaths See Second and Third Pdgs
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

Club. ID. ID 81 "a. 6sh Ga. 7n. sA. aA Total.
GIreeneurs... Ires1.o 2 2 %
Fly catches-Greenburg, 10; Juniata, o.
Umpire-R H. Hinsdale Of Knickcrbockers.
scorers-Messrs Myers and Brinckerhor
Time OF game-Two hours
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
IryinGton VS.. Conte.

IrvinGton Contest.
The return game between the above named clubs was
played Thursday last Irvngton resulted in tho
defeat Of the Contest by the following score =
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

NIfs u. II ~. Nh Oh. 6h 7M. Hh pM. Toni
Gca1.ss;s 5GTy,Ss.en 1 ; : g ! S ( Z :
Home runs-Irvington Q by H. Campbell and Lewis
bly, ycatches-Irvingtop, Z. Contest s.
Out on foul balis-frvngton, 10, Contest g.
Umpire-wm. H. Utter OF Eureka Club OF Newark
Scorcrs-Messrs Eaton and Boerum.
Time Of gamc-Three hours, fifteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

= '""f'''f E'FtVTIHIte
umpirc-Mr Joseph Marsh, Eureka Base Ball Club
Scorers-Messrs y. Obi and Brcose
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

FarEi-. of YorkviIIc W.. Enterprise. Of Mama
bRsett, l.. 4.
An interesting match took place Thursday afternoon
between these two clubs the grounds Of the former
llah street and Frs. avenue ending victory for the
Fargs by a score OF IS TO 25
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

knickerbocker Jr., vs.. Excelsior, Jr., ofNew-
burg.
rhess two junior clubs played the return game On
Thursday iast RobOksa op The nounds u NE FORMER.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
rAssAIcs.
xArIoNAI.A

thas. ia "a 81 sn ca. ca. 70l 81. ah Tosaf
SSi;i!:. \; :s;.a:.1S...s.. 1, a....s..
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

rHR GREATEST DISCOVERY or rHB AGE FoE
the curs Of cholsra DsrrhnA Dysenterv and Coac is
fJr Tobias venesn Lniuent fsila, uest when
arst snscheds warranted 70 or p@y bepsenda
haze this All have been cured; 10 nqs - u
Europe without ,ctcs; evssy one wtc hs kfed s<yE
sss srs + ,. :sss s. ss's ssss sss .s =
eGs, 1spss q osrtlsndt sssst
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


A CHANCE FOR FORTUNE.-SEND 80 CENTS An
N once, and secure ticket In the
OPENING FAIR
Managed by J. X. HAWLEY CO..
Cincinnati. Ohio.
for performance of all advertised.
A. q. DAVIS. General Agent
William street New york
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

PROCLAMATION,


5000 r + w n X ID
WHEREAS, it appears by information re-
ceiyed by me, that A. B. Pringle and Lycur
ous Matthews were concerned IN the mur1er "
of three freedmen on or about the oth u'iS
of January 1866, on the Monticello ROAD
about six miles east of BrookhaNen III
Lawrence county, and are still at large: j..
Now l, BENZ G. Humphreys, Governor OF
the State of Mississippi, do offer in addition
To the reward of two hundred dollars al
lowed bv the statute for the arrest OF such
person, a reward of one hundred dollars 1or
the delivery of each or either of the SAID a.
b. Pringle or Lyeurgus Matthews to the
Sheriff of Lawrence county And 90
moreover require all civil and military ofll-
GERS of this State to be dihgent in their
efforts to arrest said fugitives.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
{ - of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
Ills. }24th day of January 1866, and OF
~ the sovereignty of the State the
fOrty-eighth.
BY the Governor
c. A. BROUGHER,
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
: Matthews has 1Orid complexion, dark eyes
auburn hair, slender built, weighs about III
or Is pounds, and is about 20 years old.
Pringle has horid complexion, hazel eyes
| light hair and light moustache, and Welgn'
about $50 pounds, is "a years old and /!
about 5 feet I or 8 inches high. jan25dlW
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

State of Mississippi, be requested TO ue-
fer the execution of this man BROOKS TOT
ninety days. in order that his case may
he presented to the PresidentOf the Uni
red States for clemency, and that in case
of the neglect or refusal on the part OF the
Governor to comply with such request
military order be issued by the COM
manding General to accomplish the OBJ
ject,
"(Signed. VAN Z. YOUNG
"CoL CONG 49th {. S. G. l.
A Major General, (Osterhaus,) present
ed this TO the Governor, who handed him
a note TO the effect that the communlca
ton of this man was so insulting to the
people of Mississippi, and SO disrespect-
ful to the dignity of Mississippi and his
position, that he could not notice IT; out
if any decent man would send him com
munication asking for reprleVe' he
would consider il,
For ourselves, we have no comment
to make, except to say, we are not sur
prised that the murderer Brooks escaped
| Some time since we published
/ list OF the assistant assessors for this dis
trict as furnished us by our friend A. u
Mayors Esq, the assessor for the second
collection District of Mississippi. Sev'
eral changes have been made since thai
time by new appointments to fill Vacan
cies, and we give the following revised
list as it appears in late number of the
Standard. No better selection coulC
have been made than that of Mr.. Mayors
and though be and President johnson
have always been the antipodes of eacl
other in politics, the President showe'
his appreciation of merit by giving hir
the appointment. Whether we are req
resented in Congress or not we are {
have assessors Of taxes and tax gatl
errrs, and it is some satisfaction TO kno'
that these places are filled by clever an
courteous gentlemen
INTERNAL REVENUE.
e 4sssssor and assistant assessors Of The SecoH
Collection District Of Mississippi
ALONzO G. MAYERs, Assessor, I Office
. | u W # SANDERS. Clerk. ! Brandon
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

THE undersigned intending to visit Scotland in
Il May next, offers his services for reasonable COM
pensatfon, to procure HOUSE SERVANTS Tor
farm servants, desired for those requiring them
Preference given to Scotch, bRt English or Irish
enter students at either of the Universities (some
have bespoken my services for this already) or
attend to any other business not Incompatible with
previous engagements. 1 may be communicated
WITH by letter. at Greenville, Miss until the 18th
OF March, after which, may be seen personally. i'm
New Orleans, ut the General Conference of the NJ
E Church, South during the month Of April Sol-
lowing. JAS MACLENNAN
Greeuville, Jan ~ 1856.
REFERENCES His ExceIency Gov Humphreys
jackson. se1 ianSsd3e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
OF TWO ACRES. IN JACKSON.

The former residence of j. c. Carpenter-adjacent
to the Institute for the Blinds now offered fol
sale on the most advantageous terms It viii be
sold at auction in front Of the Capitol on Saturday
the Sd Of Feb. at l2 O'clock Further information
can be obtained from Mr. Sherrod ct the Institute
for the Blind In jackson. Jan 90a5t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
500 REWARD!

GTOLEN from the Subscriber, near Pattona
CClaiborne county, Miss, on night of 18th Of Jan
a thorough bred blood bay STALLION, six wears
old this Spring, sixteen hands high heavy name and
tail star in the fsce, one hind foot white branded
small dark spot his left hip
The above reward win be paid for the delivery Of
the horse to me- or for putting him in any stable
where can get him. 80
ian 23dIw wit w JONES NJ D
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

w.aH1xc5ToN, Jan 30-In Dir. Raymond
.,'.,.,, zsster,fav. he observed he had heard
II lid the rebel States were stopped ~
,i,,,;,. own acts from claiming their nghts'
J,nt he submitted that the doctrine Oh es-
,,;,,,,.,eees Iestopped1 must be mutual and as
long ~ Congress declared the object OF the
80 IN preSqTve the rights of states unln,
,,aired, Congress was espionaged testopPe"1
from p,rtting in any other plea.
srx,Tr-Mr. Van Wrinkle asked Mr..
TrnTnbnu if persons of African descent are
NOT now citizens, and by what authori'S
Congress could make them citizens.
Mr.. Trurnbun said Congress could do SO
under the constitutional authority to estao-
Fzh uniform laws of naturalization
Mr.. Salisbury denied the power TO pass
such a law under the Constitutional amehd
roent. and that the amendment did nothing
( further than relieve the Niger from lnVoi
uutary servitude
( The denunciation of the Congressional re
construction scheme by Coy. Raymond, u
/ his speech of Yesterday, and his appeal tC
8 Congress to eInancipate itself from It's Ge
nomination, was emphatically lndorseo pJ
I President johnson this morning III conVef
sation with Northern gentleman
The healing and regulating effect OF I'M
Red Jacket Bitters upon the bowels, II
whatever way they may be disordered'
admitted to be one of its most valuaoi
characteristics; and hence its usefulness II
eholic. diarrhea, cholera morbus ana dys
enteYV
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

IN THE SPECIAL COURT OF EQUITY.
For THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Sitting at Jackson
Monday January 23d 1866
Southern Railroad Co,
No a.
J. c. g. R. NJ Bridgeforth
On opening the papers in this cause, and 1t appear
inc To the satisfaction of the court that the Deten
dant James Bridgeforth is out of the State, sc
that process cannot be served upon him. 1t Is there
fore ordered that the said James c. Bridgeforth ap
pear on the 26th day of March, in the year 1866 IL
this court and answer said petition, or the alega
tions thereof will be taken for confessed and the
petition set down for hearing Pate against sald
James c. Bridgeforth. 1t is further ordered that {
copy of this order be published IN the Daliy ClaIloh
sissippi once in each week for four weeks success
siveiy A true copy from the minutes
Attest. 5. LIVINGSTON.
ian 25d4tw. Clefh'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Miss. Jan. %. 1866.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, I
jackson Miss, Jan. 90, 1866.
TO all rh0ay it may coHceIR-GREETING
Whereas, it is provided by resolution of
the Legislature of the State of Mississippi,
approved Dee 4, 1861 that the Governor
shall give notice by proclamation, when the
Penitentiary is III condition for the recep-
ton of convicts. Now, therefore, /, Benja-
min G. Humphreys, Governor of the State
OF Mississippi, do issue this my proclama-
ton, notifying all whom it may concern that
the Penitentiary is now in condition for
the reception OF convicts.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
{ ~ my hand, and caused the great seal
Z LIS }of the State of Mississippi TO be
t~.-~ Nafiixed. This "29th day of jan
uary, 1866. BENZ. u. HUMPHREYS.
By the Governor, -
ian30dIw Secretary of State.
w At this Office, two good Journeyman
Printers and Foreman. Good wages and per1ha-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

Tie Clarion Ne
I,eeu removed iruU
heuceforth will be
son Established
bopet the Clarion "
beId ofusefulne.s,
class Daily aud Nd
ceived rs u we'c'n
in the State
While we clam
expeesslon of orr (
ana faithfully Tor
develop the resouiI
contentmeni aud rrI
readers will be 4
graphic news oorI
points, full reports 4
ing session OF Cons
OF interesting reaiii
will be given 90 coal
market reports tul'
appear regularly 4
State, the acts and |
Executive ProclSma
published
As a matter OF in'
we have made arra
-eizions Of the High
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

WANTED,
w At this office, two good Journeyman
Printers and Foreman. Good wages and per1ha-
nent employment given. Seventy-fve cents per
Thousand paid for composition jan3Gdlw
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
pREMIU Ms

!. CRAFTY a geuerI
ne State forcoPles
ud acts OF the ~
IN expense 4
,eparate edition ~
All subscriber 'oI
present rates Sl2I
Weekly, who pay j
a copy OF \
nws Of the late
FREE OF "a
. emaip open uuiu
All post masters \
he Clarion, wli'ree|
nd ten per cent N
, anne entered ou "a
he money isrCCgIvd
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
PEARCE HOUSE,
Canton, Miss,

l. H PEARCE, Proprietor,
Was opened on the Gath of January 1866. The
house has been thoroughly renovated, painted, ETC.
and furnished with an entire new outfit Fhe table
viii be furnished with everything the market affords
and also supplied from New Orleans. jan 3Odlm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
Proclamation.

w At the Clarion Office, two good Job
pr;r+.rs JGn3Idlw
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

iii use coarse cotton, linen silk and tTIne. II
rms easier faster and stiller than any other ma
chine ii forms a fat even and elastic seam, differ
ing from every other stitch, each loop being twisted
bv means of the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
MARRIED.
g1ew Aarertisements.
WILCOX { GLIB !
SILENT FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE

WILL STITCH, HEM FELL, TUCK, CORD
It viii with the finest needle and thread, run from
perfect work on the finest Nainsook, over the
heaviest beaver cloth and cowhlde' WIN 10 ehans
of needle thread or tension
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

- S,,.,,. 90 I'll
hi tbe fal
., ..fin,.,l
- -. ortI
l.. T., .,ri,I
hin.
t. 1,I
T. - th|
J. Il, ,,,.u,s sbirt
A.. l.. s,,p,,.o.
- u =,
ii Ill.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

gpAiiYAOue month
One ycar
City subsc
by Carrier, per alihr
WEEKLY SlN moht
g one yea
The Weekly WIN
tuE move reading a.
h State.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
INTERNAL REVENUE

.lssess0l and assistant Assess0rs Of The Second
Collection District Of Mississippi.
ALONZO G. MAYERS, Assessor, ! Ofhce
j. ". +. SANDERS, Clerk. Brandon.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
~A PlIiladl

~A Philad
A band of ou
.aptured the
With 1000 bale
up the Tombig
Gould anyboJ
to the place W
or that 20 VII
captors ? The
Tombigbee rv
they took heI
Such is our I'D
incomprehensi
Docket OF th
At jackson
The following
dates annexed
Thu
No. lC2-Southei
No. il4A y y
No. lZ7--R { II
No. 143-Bach &
. No. l40-Watsoi
No l5i--D n F
} No. I52-Bibb &
= No. l54-J. NJ. $
= No. l55-Crutch
No. 149-E. B. S
No. l50-T. A.
No, l63-Tayloi
No. l53-A. N.
No. l6s-John
p No. I7l-Dache
No. l72.
= No. iss-TaylO
No. l7sJans
= No, l7s-Baeh
No. I76J. W
y No lob +.
~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

Gen hlcrc
lace at Savanna
ttiouary Gen y
tys:
lu He was mOrl
.T January l777
as since been
lie of PriuCctonI
The tog il
very iutelligcI
attlcs Of Trent.
o. met as any tVd
ought in differ
fla week OF mt
a Iu fever and
evers, accOTdiI
less witnesses,
up the paroEys
Oand speedily
patient
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

An Aberdeen letter says it is gravely as
serted that the Prussian Prime Minister
desires to bring about an alliance of Prus-
sin, Russia and America against England
France and Austria. The PruSsians TO oc-
cupy France on the Rhine. The Russians TO
attack Austria in Hungary, and America
with her navy is to keep the fleets of Eng
land aud France in check while her armies
over run Canada aud Mexico.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

Noou.-Cotton nominal; AIiddling, asa
49c Gold. 395
Evening,-Cotton firm, sales to-day 500
at As Gold 40