davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

Military commissions are dead.
The Supreme Court has decided
against their legality for the trial of
civilians, and by direction of the Pres
ident, the commission appointed by
Gen J. ~ Schofeld for the trial of
DR.. Watson, Of Rockbridge, Va,
charged with killing negro, has been
dissolved. 1t will be remembered
that Dr. Watson was tried before the
proper tribunal in his county on the
the charge above stated, and after a
fair and impartial examination, was
acquitted He was then arrested by
order Of General Schofield and mil
itary commission appointed to try him
again A writ of habeas corpus was
issued by Gen. Schofield, backed up
by his soldiery, and declined to pro
duce the prisoner, The case was then
brought before the President, who i'm
mediately ordered DR.. Watson's re-
lease, in accordance with the late de
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the Indiana conspir-
acy case, which says that civilians
cannot be tried by military commits
sions. The Court was broken up on
the 22d, and the prisoner uncondition-
ally released. He was warmly con
graduated by Gen. Granger, President
of the commission, and his friends, the
latter testifying their delight in very
demonstrative manner DIR. Watson,
through his counsel, returned thanks
to General Granger, the Judge Advo
cate, and the members of the commits
sion generally, for their uniform cour-
tesy, kindness, and the manner in
which they had conducted the trial.
We hail the announcement of the
dismissal of Military courts with great
JOY. There is life and law in the old
land yet, and power and authority com
petent and willing to restore civil au-
thority. Our civil courts will here
after discharge their legal functions
without military interference, and
when inferior conrts err the cases will
go up before the Superior Courts.
Congress will, no doubt, raise a
great howl over the action of the
President, but as the order was given
with the sanction of the Cabinet and
Attorney General, cannot make much
out Of it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
VI R REED.

On Tuesday evening, the 25th instant, by
Rev. w. G. Millsaps, Mr.. THOMAS PRIT-
CHARD, Jr., of Jefferson county, and Miss
LAURA, daughter of John Watson, ESQ.,. of
Copiah county. Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
MRORTANT
To Magistrates and Other oi'n

To Magistrates and CtheI
THE undersigned have now V,t u msnbd,
4 preparation, by a comPetteII' FORMS,
the bar, a MANUAL OF LEG a. as,s in Ms
magistrates and other civil Gllo'I msnus
sippi. The necessity for slcn the ! mannt
long been felt, and published IN th vi public,
which we hope to present IL 10 snr Teferenfs
be found valuable and reliable ~ 0aed BY
The Forms will embrace those uso
JUSTICES OF THE PEAo
CIRCUIT CLERks, rRBs
PhonA SHERIFF
and those most commonly in use stg a. pss s
and Business men-such as M MarT3arty, W. W.
of Trust, Deeds of General " n rafats Pr0f'
Leases, Promissory Notes, piS
Bills Lading, etc., etc. italy bOanu'
The work will be substant.nl"i ~
the price will not exceed ~ ov will be pl aDs
AS only limited edition w.; m are rsqg y
those who desire to secure cop1.'It 70 be ps"nt
to send their names the wor ,SNh;eh due p'
when ready for delivery-of VIM
will be given. ~.
Address ,,ouER q us sI;s:
HAMILTON, Pow Jackson, ~
dec 22-d&wtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
"
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
WANTED.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN of considerable
IN eXperient in business desires situation
as Clerk III Grocery or Dry Goods store, or
would take charge of paying country school.
He has filled the latter position for some years,
and is eminently qualified.
Address Abb
jan DIT At this office for one week.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

THE CURRENCY.-We learn by Wash
ington dispatches that it is distinctly
understood large and fixed majority
of the House committee on banking
and currency are opposed to any fur
Their imitation of the currency, and are
determined to stand firmly by the re
Communications of the Secretary of
the Treasury. They consider that he
has wrought the whole subject with
care and superior opportunities for in
formation, and are willing to accord
e-eminence to his conclusions. A
majority are also in favor of having
only one kind of Federal paper cur
rency, and are opposed to the issue of
the national banks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

Our Telegraphic Reports will here
after be transmitted by the United
States and European News Associa-
ton.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
Acting upon a recent decision of the

''ce-i-S ofof-
Supreme Court, the President has de
cided to refuse the use of troops here
after for the Southern States, except
in case of riots. A very sensible act,
Mr.. President.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

EEP constantly on hand !. w.
~ ment of articles peculiar "a = lafggae
and through our agents in the N wv
can NIL promptly, and at smai 1lIo oa
manufacturers prices, all ord ,a, a y,
our IT,, hne not usually kept in this his n NJ Z
The great change in our labor s rals
states corresponding chanco Sas
mentS used, and we have pre en- ~ y 81,
to offer the latest improved Lsbro atS = osely
chimes, both for agricultural and s S VI
purposes, at prices that will w.. lsA1icI
purchase. Also, Leeds a. Co.'S S Sam tha
Newell Screws, Gin GEARING g. Ptlg
contract for any kind of work 3o N.Y. "
adjustment, at their prices. '"' 'eir
NOyIldw ,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
CLARKE 4 co.
COTTON FACTORsI

~ ~ I'LL Ill i > > ! y II M0ICudL
So Poydras Street.
NEW ORLEANS 4
Corner Main and Walnut Streets, st. III
ARDERS are solicited for the purchai
" sale of Cotton, Sugar, MOlas@, Cf
Groceries, Western Produce, Naval se
Bagging, Rope, &C., &c, which will ray
our best personal attention.
Will advance cash, and negotiate pap
shipments from New Orleans to st. IouI
from st. Louis to New Orleans.
Sell Cotton, Sugar and MOlasses, IN NJ
leans, and invest the proceeds in western
duce in st. Louis, Ono charge for sIcl'1'
very important consideration Tor hercl
and Planters having Cotton &c, to SELL VI
need of plantation and store supplies
nov 20-d2m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

Important From washington.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

Congressional Reconstruction
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

Late From Europe and Mexico
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30

Liverpool NIarkets---4cettOn Firms
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

FROM EU ROPE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30
WOODWORKING MAeHe =,

and AGRICULTURAL nm,
LIZ Grayier Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
CANADA.

LIBERATION OF THE TRIBUNE CorREsPoSDEsT-THE
COURSE OF THB MONTREAL TzLE0RAPH-sUsPES-
SION OF THE HABEAs CoEPUS-ABBITRARY AR
RESTS.
From Our Special Correspondent
MONTREAL June l5, le66.
After some vexatious delay and half disposition TO be
severe tie Canadian authorities have set free M Joseph
Kelley. His only ndscreton was TO follow the Fenians
too closely, in order to report their movements.
The malignant efforts of the scribe Of The Montreal
TeegrapA who seemed to wish that the correspondent
might be roughly dealt with, ana calling him prom-
melt Fenianp etc. have failed to create trouble or en-
tage Mr. Kelley which only shows what little influence
tht mischievous sheet and its editor have.
Some of the evidences of guilt on the part of Mr. Kelley
eagerly detected by The Telegraph were amusing: He
as found riding good horsel and he had glass He
rnizht have had arms. Therefor he he!dohlcer OF
the enemy etc In 10 these grave charges II Is
only ssary 10 say that The TRIBUNE correspondents
rid6 good horses carry glasses and even revoyers
Tie Suspension of tho wit Of habeas corpus II Canada
dos not increase tho power arrest. only enables tAe
authorities TO hold the persons they may arrest.
Ifmartia law proclaimed, IN 1913, the power OF
arrest would be miaby increased and tie power might
be abused
warrant Of arrest must now be countersigned by a
member Of the Executive within IA days after the arrest
the prisoner may be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME C0URT-GENERAL TEM-JUSB 2l.-Bs6see
Justices BARNARD. SUTHERLAND and CLERkE
nrrIr,c orc llpp Nn


Justices BARNARD. SUTHERLAND and CLERkE
RE1ITTITURs IN THB CASES oFPRIRRY AND FERRIS.
Bernard Frery ag The People Frank Ferris AIT the sauA
The District Attorney presented TO the Court q
reutur from the Court Of Appeals this Court In each q
the above entitled actions affirming the Judgment OF 4
Court aud also affirming the Judgment the Court OF General
Sessions which the Court ordered 10 be filed.
In re Bernard FIey In re Francis Ferris The Dstree
Attorney presented to the Honorab Court petitions wr
OF habeas corpus be directed tie Sheriff Of the City and
County Of NewYor directing the Sheriff TO produce ~
1880 NJ The Court having heard the petitions read and
tie therein forth being deemed sufficient OrdereA
that sad petitions be fled and that said DO and the
hereby allowed pursuant 10 the prayer OF 800
NEW TRIAL GRANTED II THE HAcKETT CASE.
In the case OF John Hacke convicted Of msrdeF for a
bing a who died the Court have granted new trial
appeared on the trial that the murdered laborg
under Brgt disease at time aud that his death ressed
hat the stabbne accelerated tbs disease and that be might
have lived for some time but for that sta6bne On this q.
Judge argued that this not sufficient 20 sustain IL
conviction and the General Term have agreed With him and
s'1-'N ciRcurr-JuxE el-Before Justice POTTER.
TIE STAMP ACT AND THE EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Abraham De Bane sgt johnson Livingston, President a.
The plaintiff, peddler, lntrusted his PACK, WHOA
he valued s4s and the Hope Express Company
be taken Sunbury and received In return receipt
usual with Express Companies The receipt contained IN -
don stipulation that that tue plaintiffs should not be aode
negligence and in any be liable for than "a
This stipulation by the defendants In their answ0
s. sns 1sg her Claimed e.
board and phng the immediate result Of his oss
nay recs pt all relied IN defense oon-
should therefore have been and not esne
so Stamp net The Court though desiring
that should be heard at General Term held with -
nIsntiH that the contract void and the defeadan0
remed 10 their common law Liabilities He therefore az
reced verdict for the plaintiff for the amount ee sns
interest deduotng the claimed for board and ts1
graphing. 49,
Verdict for plaintiff for sl36 .
MI Morrison and Nj Dyett for plaintiffs Mr. Blatchisrs
"' SPECIAL SPECIAL TERx-JuxE 2l-Befors Justice PorrEG
DECISIONS.
Allen agt Alen.-Let an order be entered IN thb
action confirming the report OF the Referee
SUPERIOR COURr-sPEcIAL TERM-JUSs III.
Samuel Potter agt Mary Jane acknowledgement -
fore l0sure and sale. =,
Henry Van Bergen ast WIN. A. Wood Thot Meedeg "a
Horatio Howsrh Joseph T. Jackson ast Robert Swords
Motions granted
Henry j Yates agt Joseph Horanson. Order granted
cover OF COMMON PIEAs--sPEcIAL TERM-JUsE 81
Hclt agt The Board NATURALIZATION confirms the -
junction granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
sreaGviIIe Theological school Aun"ai Gem
nencement.
MrApvrLLE, Penn, June ls

MEADvLLE Penn June H. 1866.
Asop or some other fbemonger tells that once upon
o time an impudon little fox attempted to chat liones
because she had but cub at birth The honess bore
e. all in good part simply replying, "Uno'-leo "-OHe'
Svf hon. So, when the older and larger universities
would look down upon the Theological School beeause 9ei
graduates are few, she can answer, "Ires'-leones -
Tbc school Is certainly small in membership bat those
members are good material As an ILLUSTRATION 81 tAs
cbero s more renuue ringing thought end earnest pu
pose u the theses Of the three graduates OF the V
Bchoo today than would be heard from common pulpit
h. sx-m0nih For here more than IN any otheI con
ore the minds Of the students matured by the course III
ptIucuon. a. ,r,.o.sor T,eo,ocical
Gchoo m the country. This D. therefore, the great nu
nery Of liberal Christianity and the whole denolnauoI
As interested IN ts prosperity Inc schooi was .cl1
about ten wears ago by the Unitarian ana OnIlSan ~
pomipatons for the education Of young men ior tne
Christian ministry. IL has library OF SOW Volumes au
fcrly Of four resident aud four noncsdent pIolesoo
and ntor The Rev. Dr. A. A. Lvefmore is fIesioeA5
20 40 Voerd Of instruction. He IS snguaTy wen hteo
For The position. lie pastor OF eharch IN ksehe
h Il for fourteen years and yet fourteen yeas w
divided between two other pasterstes' %.en
aoo be was called to the Presidency OF the Theological
School lie is surely the night man IN the gh' place. a.
ese Of the class of 1866 took place
todav IN the Unitarian Church OF tlls cry. bo!onu
Few Of our townspeople aug Lac uozen " ~ aim for
Ann his wear has twined rosy crown, but tie Ia J.
Sss riprd and cold and chill blow the WINDS Inc u"y
mas ycfy disagreeaD uolebu! 30 L. 'aa-o1
49, sv hut Boston audience which u not 70 DC scaIe
nj the sight sound, feeing Of anything thS Sue 'e
THOSE who were present AT the commencement enjoyed
~ ,reot The dissertations Of the graduating class
~ - aud thoughtful az times rising u eloquenee,
ne, Jeseending TO Inedocy. Age viii Of course give
tssn experenee and npcness Of schoarship put now m
sh fshness Of their intellect there Is ono Sncy % eo
uanoa and modest selfconhdenee OF thought ina
sOsans we'll for Their pas training and future Ss
The nanss Of TIC gTasr' s,n svu Fs Rver Mass
ts'rS P-eof of Inmortaty Is Faith init" George II
u4asrer buffalo, y Y-"Tbc Modern P9ipit D 9
81 Young, Hopedaie comudniiy hNioId BIAS i''1u
bershp." 49,, -. 80 oa,..io, Dr Iiv
errore babe the graduates remember that tHey WIZ E
knso tic world not ecrggnlen "hicD n t, ~
orris OF clelke but Gs faiHistcrA, 10 serve tei
sne NE intercourse between the Doctor anu w 81
T.. hesn particularly cordial and there Was lesi IA u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
eye and a trcmuousnsss in bis voice a, he babe them

eyN and RIGHTEOUSNESS in his voice as he bade them
tender flrewel
The Rev Robcr; Colycr Of Chceco delivered the ed
dress ~ tic grad a.i-g ta.s IL ld tlc Crss 10.
at them; and tar is Aa' make. ti Ciorr utuau such
o rover ia tle decauiI -tol. Is Ll sid io-.a5 Le
la ar ela MAS la SIDE, tle ID 10 Dis ho.I, t
then, ike skhl elel-eeI plants Lis batteries, aid
storms t.at SIDE.
Air Col er's half hour was NJ. His words he'd burned
themselves into the hearts Of his auditor. Iho cIc-
sang parting hymn, D. Livcrmcre Vpaourc,I lcl'-
CicOn and the uo -b-7s OF the g. dating q SIS a re
MeadYle 1Lc0!o.c Sclool Of itoC plL .,lo te
boundary Lu3 tat srp0iacs Ant ilrt.ol r1l. Io.s -
Hope from Fruon, BoyAooi from Manhood; or school
days were over, and The stern mauda. Dad Tor D.:
"GId OF your amor for the late OF Lie IS a. hand y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
Hon.icide In san Erancisco-sheetins Of Col.
Rsas.

The San Francisco journals bring us details of the
shooting Of Col w. g. by Charles Duane on the 2sd u
Col Ross was native ofyirginis who engrated to Call
ons si9 and has been prominent In State ana oeA poll
tcs :ace that Tine having held the positions among Others
NJ Of Customs Port Warden and State Gaueer
aans his murderer arrived in California in the same year
with Col Ross but has different character hs
career being described by The Bulletin Of San Francisco as
81 violence aud boodshed" In 1850 he was binished by
of uT IRBUNE correspondent reported BIS arrest upon var
o charges together with that Of his brother John who
h ou uner arrest as an accessory before tae fact 20 tie Kill
n ofC Ross correspondent. under date O! Nay % re-
m lie funer Of tie latter upon the e7n having been
ysry largely attended or the nronainent etseD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
RECIPROCITY
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA - MR.
GALT's PROPOSAL.

GALT's PROPOSAL
The following memorandum, read by the Hon. Mr.. Gait
in tho Legislative Assembyof Canada during speech de-
ysrcd by him the 18th inst, in explanation OF the
course he pursued with reference TO the recent negoua
tons al Washington the subject Of reciprocal trade be-
tween the United States and Canada will be read with
some interest embodying the principles upon which
the Canadian Government prepared in the absence
Of treaty % carry out such trade with this country by
means Of concerted legislation;
(coPr)
The Minister ~ Finance has tie honor 20 submit Tor the
consideration Of bis colleagues in the Government that the
nppoach the period when under the notice given, the
Reciprocity Treaty will expire renders It necessary 70 cos
alder the steps necessary be- taken such en ex
tension Of the notice from tie Government OF the United
the best mode for establishing permanent resuaon r the
trade navigation ana intercourse between the Sneu STATES
and Cans under the circumstances end with the view OF
defining the general limits of the discussion OF the question OF
reciprocity with the American authorities nppesrs neees
sary 20 decide upon the principles by which the Canadian
Goyernmen would be gnded 10 should become neces
sary to proceed by egaton The Minister OF III
nance therefore respectfully recommends that the following
points be now settled expressing the views Of the Admins
ioton regard 10 the commercial relations OF Canaos WIN
United States declining to make treaty OF commerce with
Great Britain a. regards Canada ana the othe bth NORM
American Provinces the Canadian Government are willing TO
endoavor eo such arrangements by concerted legislation
will establish such regulations as 1t may agree upon to
Second Canada would be willing to agree to the reciprocal
Interchange OF the natural productions shipping and
lures provided she were not required IN
Any impose derenua duties IN aTor OF the United
7Ard Canada would DO willing place the navigation of
great lakes and the ST. Lawrence on footing OF perfect
equality and hereafter TO consider the oe ou OF
canals afford the greatest possible facilities 10 the
trade the West practicable the eoastinR trade OF the
two countries should De MADE recproca UNI ne
Fourth, With the Of preventing Illicit trade Canada
would be viking to sgree upon me ssnaoh OF gre
duties upon spirits beer and Tobacco and OF the customs du
ties upon the same and cognAe articles Sne YOU'D aso
willingly consider any suggestion by Tue unea o.alss ioi
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
uJ.sx.r.itv Of New.York-Annusl Commence


The annual commencement OF the University OF
NswYork was held yesterday at Nblos Thea'e beginning
Of 10, O'Clock and about the appointed hou OF
meeting the dressed ladies' and geHueneh
who were seen pressing toward the gardens e'ehce W.
fact that brilliant display the taps hhu the
most arT verified the prediction The eaier NoTo AZ us
suay b Liant appearance, and not more biah' tap Dea
I'M Ohe Being crowded by the most
and the ost caarrngy dressed ladies aud smart soo
ing raduhies and graduates ia academic
.ts al some being decorated strips Ano nen -
te outward sgn Of hard fought aesn"n "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
Treaty which shall in all other respect. be held to be in


other be taken for obtaining an er-
tension t TTefy the Canadian Govern are prepared
TO recommend rt the session OF Parliament tie enact
Of such may meantime DC agreed IpO hith
the American Government provided the legislation " both
countries be made concurrent ard reciprocal
A. T. CALI Minister Of Finanoa.
non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
rorpr cAr.PNDApTHr, DAT

SUPREME CoURT-CURCUIT-iSho Short causes l-rsn
Nos e5 302 2oe 2e9 ISL 2653 1897 .t1a S04S SSos
s0l3 3us7 81. Part u[Short causes W. ~
aoC6 2g71 g75 g sg7+ eeci 3o49 JySo ISso SIecis
1eru,Aourned the Superior Soaft Ala S0sfs ~
Common Pleas Trial TsrSA ..ar ...s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

The Conference vii commence today Reports viii be pre-
,eneo OF the Western and Of the operations Of the
S-estera Unitarian Association.
This evening the Rev. Dl. Collier Of Chicago wiz preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
MEXICO.
Dec. 10. ls65

DISPERSION oP THg CONFEDERATE COLONY AT COR
DovA-THE TOWN oP CARLoTTA COMPLETELY
DESTROYED By THB LIBERAIS-THE coNFEDEaArEs
PREDICT THE OVERTHROW OF MAMMALIAN
EFFECT PRODUCED UPON COMMERCE BY THE WITH
DRAwAL OF THB FREgCH-THg FISANCEs OF
MExIcO-A GENERAL CONSUL APPOINTED TO THE
IrNIrrn srA Tre ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
TORONTO.

WHAT TO DO WITH THE FESIAS PEGsoSERs-PREcE-
DENTS oP 1S37-s-Two EcCLEsIAsTIc PRISONERS
-UYAEIMITY OF TnB CAsADIANs-FEELING TO-
WARD THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

President Johnson's' Policy i'm vefoine
the Frccdmcn's Bureau BIN Cordially
Endorsed by the Board or Ccuncflmcn-
Resolutions In Favor OF q XIII to Pro-
tect the Freedmen offered anu POST
poned, Sc.
Tho Board met yesterday afternoon President Green
presiding After the minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved the report of the special
mittee appointed to draft resolutions endorsing Presi
dent Johnsons policy presented and read Is rs
follOws:-
States in returning 10 Congress his veto Of the bill
as the freedmen's Bureau bill, the opinion of
the reprcsentatves n tho, people Of the city OF
able. but a wise exercise Of the restraining power
lodged with the Chief Magistrate Of nation by tbs con-
suon to he exercised In such contingencies; and That tho
Common Council of the city OF New York sincerely
thank the President for this salutry assertion OF his high
prerogative believing they do that this will
people GEORGE HETrRICK.
GEORGE H. MACKAY
CORNELIUS FLYNN.
The previous question called for and the resou-
negative.
Mr. PULLMAN offered a series OF resolutions setting
forth that the faith Of the nation pledged to the
freedmen, regretting the radical difference between
President and Congress- and expressing the opinion that
the protection of these coored required the pas
OF bill embracing the main features of that which
he recently vetoed
On notion the consideration OF the resolutions was
indefinitely postponed.
A resolution In favor OF appointing acommittec Of
terests OF this city presented and Immediately with
drawn
After dsposng Of number Of general orders pertain
Ing 70 routine matters the Board adjourned till Monday