davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
General Orders. !
tEADQUARIE EhS,
DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI,
= Ainl-sL11r.nc NJ Ar lE L.

1i1-<AlSNS OAhI
DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI,
Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. l6, 1860 \
Information has been received at these
Headquarters, that. in various parts of this
State parties engaged in planting, since the
termination of the active work of making
the crops, are discharging the freed people
whom they had hired for the year, without
settling fully with them for their previous
labor. But If full remuneration were paid
10 the freed people for their previous labor,
= would be gross injustice to drive them
7ay from the plantations, after they had
de their arrangements for the year, and
en- they must necessarily be subjected to
b privatlon and suffering by being thus
denly deprived of a home and support.
jut the foregoing does not describe the
'rst form in which this outrage and inius-
e on the rights ef the freed people is re-
1rted rs being practised. The majority of
le cases in which this outrage is being COM
nitted is where the freed people have been
employed to work on shares or for stipu-
lated part of the crop where the freed peo-
pie have been employed to work for a part
of the crop, TO discharge them from ser
vice and drive them from their homes on the
plantations, is simply robbery. Such ini-
quity must excite in the minds of all honest
men, indignation at the offense, and abhor-
renee of the guilty perpetrators of it.
1t is believed that only comparatively
small portion of the community can be gull
" of practising such an enormity; and the
houest and fair dealing men are invoked TO
fr"wn down and suppress the perpetration of
it.
1t requires little foresight TO predict that
il the freed people are treated in this way,
and robbed of the fruits of their labor, they
can no longer be depended on to supply the
physical force necessary to cultivate the soil
a result whose direful effects cannot be over
estimated. The commission of such out
RACES on the rights of the freed people will
not be permitted in this department, and in
soch portions of the State as it may be re-
ported to occur, a military force will be sta
toned to prevent IT.
BY order of
MAJOR GENERAL TIL. j. WooD:
MARCUS p. BESTOW,
Asst. Adj't Gen.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
Petroleum Stoves! Petroleum Stoves
The Most Wonderful Invention Of the Age.
COOKING MADE EASY.

TH ESE STOVES make no Smoke
u SCOT, Ashes, or Dirt. They throw eff
very little heat. outwardly and cook better
lnan any other Stove. They are now used by
Hundreds of Families in New Orleans. who
md them not only the most economical, but
indispensable; as every Housekeeper can easily
do her own cooking, independent of servants.
Liberal terms offered to the Country Trade.
Refers to Gen. Frank Gardner, Judge Chas.
Leaumont, Rev. Mr.. Halland c. Cayaroc, Esq,
among other well known New Orleans gentle
men, who are using these Stoves, which are on
exhibition and for sale, at No loo Camp
Street, NEW ORLEANS, by the Louisiana and
Texas Petroleum Napor-Stoye and Gas-Light
Company.
nz-Send for 4 circular aug24d6t.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
machine Factory, Jackson, Miss.

NM W. HARDY has now in operation new
w and Splendid Neutrality-suspicious. Com
pete ever put up in this City.
SASHES. BLINDS, DOORS,
And all other work manufactured at the short
est notice with neatness and dispatch
Dressing, Tongued and Grooved Flooring,
Ceiling, WeatherbOarding, Shelving, &c.
Burwells Metal Casket, Black Walnut and
all other kinds of wood collins.
He is now prepared to do any description
Of work in the shortest time and ON the most
reasonable terms Sly
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25

Rev. T. c. Teasdale, financial agent
of the Orphans Home of Mississippi,
has returned thanks to the ladies of
Dover, Lafayette county, Missouri, for
donation of $3.50, in cash, together
with valuable articles of clothing, pro-
duce, etc, the amount of which is not
yet known.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25

According to the new schedule of
the New Orleans and Jackson Rail
road, passengers can go through to
New York in three days and fifteen
hours; eighteen hours in advance of
any other route. The time from this
city to New York, viii be three days
snd four hours.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
louisiana Hotel,
2I3& 2l5- .Tchoupitoulas St--.-2l3 ,
CnNDON ProDrietOr

2I3& 2l5- Tchoupitoulas St--.-2l3 Il 9l-
j. CONDON, Proprietor
,x,IIIS Hotel having recently been thoroughly r..
l ovated and placed in complete order as ui old
ia now omen for the reception of guests.
The rooms are well ventilated, and the table Will
he furnished with the best that the market afford,
Sunerior accommodations are offered 10 famili4s
"a wtll as the travelling public generally, at aboD,
me half the rates now charged by other Hotels
For cleanliness and affection this house ded-s
,annnetitiou Ii is situated about a square from M,
civ Cars and within two squares of the Leltc ti
rrctly opposite the Texas Steamship Landing aul
near St .aarN'S A-arket
y B-Call and see for yourself and do not De- Co.
fnenced bv hack drivers or any other solicitors wh.
expect TO be paid commissions Tor their services.
The patti onage OF the puhic. IS respectful, -o
li,ited JOHN CONDOR
Proprietor Louisiana ltut,'
I-ta-
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
| NEW ORLEANS
S HOOL OF MED ne
SESSION OF 1866 AND 1867.

SESSION OF 1866 AND 1867.
d. WARREN BRICKELL., VI. D., Professor of
Obstetrics and Diseases of w omen, etc.
HOWARD SMITH. VI. D., Professor Of Meteria
Medica.
/. l.. CRAwCoUR, NJ. D.. Professor of Princi-
pies and Practice of Medicine,
HENRY f. CAMPBELL, NJ, D., Professor OF
Surgery.
ALFRED G. HoIT, VI. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
A. E. PETICoLAs, NJ. D., Prof. of Anatomy.
S. d. BURNS, NJ D., Professor of Physiology
and Pathology.
Chair of Chemistry will be filled at an early
day.
w. S. MITCHELL, VI. d. Adjunct Professor OF
Anatomy and special Lecturer ON Ophthal-
mic Surgery and Diseases of the Eye.
Jos. Holt, NJ. D., Assistant to the Chair of
Obstetrics.
A. W. PERRY, NJ D.. Demonstrators of
FRED. LoEBER, NJ. D., Anatomy
The Eleventh Annual Course Of Lectures. in
this Institution. will begin November 18th,
1866, and end March 10th ensuing. \ Prelim-
mary Course will begin October 18th. and will
be free to all persons.
The Faculty, under the laws of the State of
Louisiana are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons
to the great Charity Hospital, situated at the
very door of the School, and their pupils have
free access to the wards.
The Dissecting Rooms are unsurpassed for
extent and comfort, and will be opened ON the
10Th of October
Dissect ng Materials will he furnished gratis.
r K f
All the Tickets . $40 90
Mafriculation (paid but once. > 90
1ractleal Anatomy . ...-.... 10 90
Diploma in Medicine ao OO
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25

Correspondents should write but on
one side Of sheet, and avoid unneces-
sary length. We frequently are com
PEELED to leave out communications
that if one-half the length we would
willingly publish We desire CORES
pondence from every part of the State
and desire to give information of the
crops, condition of he freedmen, &c,
with any news Of interest transpiring
We invite our friends to write on these
subjects. But such letters, to interest
the public should be brief
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
FOR G ooD PICTURES
FINE ALBUMS
NEW PRoVIsIoN STORE

Ne1t door 6eloa0 Derryberry's old Stable STATE 81
= We have just received choice lot of Family
groceries, consisting of Bacon, Hams Lard Flour
G0nee sugar, Tea, Candies, Hay Oats &c sc
we w would be pleased TO have old friends and
m IorInef customers and the public generally to give
r, Il BATE & CO
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25

ANG LLO'S
Billiard Saloon and Bar-Room!
Next door south of the First National Bank,
JACKSON, MISS.
FkNHE UNDERSIGNED, having fitted up, at
IL heavy expense, trst-class
BAR ROOM AND BILLIARD SALOON,
respectfully invites his old friends and the
public generally to give him call.
The Bar Room will always be furnished with
the very best liquors. both foreign and domes-
tic, and will be served by accomplished ''gentle-
men of the barr in any style desired
CHOICE WINES AND BRANDIES,
LEMONS AND ICE,
will be furnished at all times for medicinal
purposes.
THE BILLIARD SALOON
Is one of the most complete establishments OF
the kind in the South the room being eighty by
fifty-three feet, and fourteen high, well ventl-
ated and in every respect arranged for the con-
Yenlence and comfort of patrons, who will find
five of the
CELEBRATED DECKER TABLES,
upon which to exercise their skill in ''the de-
lghtful game of billiards.
my2-u A. MIAZZA.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25

The Tishomingo Patriot is enlarged
and otherwise improved. We learn
from it, that COL ID. M. Wisdom is a
candidate to represent Tishomingo in
the State Senate.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
THE TELEGRAPH:

We have made arrangements that
will enable MS hereafter to furnish our
readers with the latest telegraphic re
ports from all quarters. Our facili-
ties for obtaining late dispatches are
better than at any point in the State,
where adaily paper is established, and
we will use every effort to furnish the
public the latest news The success
Of the Atlantic cable has effected a
wonderful change in the Importance
and value Of dispatches to all bust
ness men. Our subscribers may rely
on getting, through the Daily Clarion,
+he very latest cotton and gold quota
lions, and all important news, includ-
ing European dispatches by the Allan
tic cable
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
ASH & LEMLY,

Druggists tlid 4pOthecdries,
Main street, opposite the Capitol. Jackson.
Drugs and Medicines Warranted Pure.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours of the day and night.
Jan #
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
BUCK, BAILEY l. ca

Wholesale and Retail
nk Y GGlS 5, corner State and Pearl
~ streets, JACKSON MISS
Have general assortment of all articles in +be;r
ine' which they will sell cheap for cash. aplldtf
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25

Nj f r G ANT TAILORS

NJ f r G III A Mt TAILOR
State Street, Jackson, Mississippi.
"OULD inform their old friends and ~
w public that they have lust onanaJ ~ :
best selected stock Of goods ever brougbt tto to
this market, consisting of Black and Eana1' -
French Cloths. Black Doeskia, French and
English Fancy Cassimeres of every shaini liu
Melton Cloths of superior quality and 6n;sb'
White and Black, Fringed and Fancy Sill and
Velvet Vesting. All of which we are nrer.,ad ,lad
to make up to order, in the best and latest ett
A G-s y o.l-e.olsn. je2Od6m.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
JOHN MARTZ,

Wholesale and Retail Confectioner
State street, (Cheapside,) - Jackson. Mis-.
Z KEEPS constantly on hand. and win nro,n,,.
IA ly ill all orders for CANDIES. CAEES
TOYS, FRUITS, and everything usually keni
in firstclass Confectionery. febs- ~
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
.o,xTCIEAR HoTEL-THE uNnyn

signed will open the Point Clear Hotel on or al
n. 10Th day of May next This establishment is n5
being repsinted and put in complete repair and coo
J;,iH1 gas and water works are being ereetel ~
Grounds beautifully laid out and the house fursii
entirely new with the best of materials and latest IN
proVements-
,in vSitS New Orleans and Mobile both by steambc
nd teleoraph Billiard ables of the most approv
pattern have been ordered new leu PIN Alleys be1g
bbniit ana every amusement suitable TO the c,,".s
and the place afforded to man, woman and child
For ba,hing and fishing and heAlthfulness tti.
celebrated watering place has no superior on the c
tinent. and the undersigned iateRis to make il ~
most pleasant and comfortabei in the world
Anr;I IIdtivI CHAS. +. SMEOES Mausg.r
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25

For Rent,
ANE Of the New Store Rooms in the Stewart
- Building, Main Street. Also six offices
up stairs Apply 10 --
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
SPRING AND SUMMER my Go0ns

4
SPRING AND SUMMER GooDs
W.. are now receiving large and extensive
SPRlNG AND SUMNER DRY GOODS,
consisting of many new styles and nat,arns ~ ,,h
1uu desirable Ia ess Goods; also Orgapdies Pr;ntaJ
GaaS linen m Lawns, M zAmbique Lenos White
1ooos, Laees, Checks. Stripes Prints 10 al e e
PRICES at ~N ~ nSDOCED
hln2'a'' ROBINSON n co.
To PLANTERS.
Just Received
100 YosTs, IMPROVED pIow
w AND DCULTfVATORt th loW 10 w
ana most economical implement now i, eneapest
ROBIN ON CO.
JUST RECEIVED-
SEED. "s Hssn Boyd COTTON
90 bbls FLOIrR
20 bbls MESS P0Rx
~ half bbls MOI,AsSr,a
nAlON, CORN, NAILS
y,hs7dts OS AAlES, IRON AXLE BOxrs =. :.
ROBINSON 4 CO.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25

OR NCt.lTVftATIED LYIt.
1t will make 10 pounds of excellent hard Soap, or
% gallons of the very best soft Soap for only about
b cents. Every hOusekeeper should bave it for
washing clothes scrubbng floors cleansing pants,
&c Every printer should have it for cleansing
type. Put up i'll sheet iron boxes with accompany
ing directions. For sale III all Drug and Grocery
stores.
j. MEAD u CO,
los ~ I06 Charities Street, New Orleans.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25
NEW ORLEANS.
.DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLT.E

CORNER Camp and Common streets. in u,
- spacious and eleganI ''Story Buildins, I.
l. constantly IN session id"r @b = Professors,
was fourdc in 1852 and is chartered uv The q. ="
It's former students may be found Priucpsl
Bo.k- X eopers in u large portion cf tho old hons,
this city and over the southern states Ladies ~
Centlemen can ATTEND the Commercial Conrss Or
Rook X eeglng PeRulsuship, Naihenstic. En5r
rreneh or Spanish. y business educ tiou tbs9
.hiss on. 10 earn 5000 or $500 annually, Is ths N
far,une parsnts give thei- sons. A DIP oWI
frou, ais College is a passport in ell Com me-,
communities. Ladies apa Gentie @ me;i are invited L.
call NoF OS ~ Hi-Ah president
Jan l6dly.
The Daily clarion., 1866-08-25


DOOKSELLER. Publish,- and >;ariou,r
Nd ~ Magazine street. New Orleans. lIt g.
Dauphin street. Mobile, keeps always uu huJ
WebSter'S Elementary Spelling Books. No
t;Utfey's Series Of Readers. webster lActiong.
rieS and Definer> iaNic'~ Arithmvtic>. Omry>
NitrurlTS aud smith Biographies and AHA,
P,rk,r'> philoSouhii-: sacred Iiarp~. southern.
lIarnnoni,>. Methodist. Baptist and l'rt>hyt-
ri.ln Hymn Booi-. Bibles, Prayer Books
Prison if. uf .fri,. Davis. NUul OF Eagle.
Nest. Medical Books. Law Books, Blank
Books. Miscellaneous Books and Novels. Luyr-
niles. Joseph III and lienr: Ill, Letter Prp>-
>eS and Letter Books. Letter Paper. fooi>Bp.
Envelopes, Ink. Black. Rcd anu Blue, Pencils,
Slate,. GOLD and St,d Pens in short, in hI,
two stores. in New olcans as well aS IN Mobile.
he has the largest assortment Of school EuuL>
ana Stationery in the southern states.
lie has great facilities for filling orders, and
by his cheap prices has gained alIrge custom.
He also Keeps the agency for the Presbyterian
Board al Publications. and all the new books
Dubli he'd abroad. will be found on his pouu-
ters as soon out. Country Merchants,
Teachers and Purchasers, generally, coming
70 New Orleans or Mobile. viii find il 10 thrlr
interest to call on
SH. GOETZEL
- Magazine St, New Orleans
yI5dIy. 81 Dauphin St. Mobile.
PORTARLE AND aTATIONARY
GTEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW
- Mills, Hoes Circular Saws, Corn ami
FIGURING Mills, Rubber and Leather Bcltiue,
&TEAM-AND WATEH GAUGES
ENGLISH CAST STEEL,
Butchers Saw Files, Gum. Hemp and Luhrl-
eating Packing. Bolts, Nuts and Wash
ers, Boiler Iron and Rivets, saw
Sets, Monkey WreneheS, Gas
Pine and Fittings, Smut
Machines, Machinists'
Tools.
ATOODNORTHS' Planning Machines, and
w all descriptions of Saw Mill and PlJutl-
ton Machinery on hand and for sale hy
EDMUND VI. EVENs ~ GO.
80 st Charles street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

TIE NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS. Aracy
correspondent of The Springfield Ke-
publican. himself connected with the
journalistic interests. gives the following
spicy account Of New York City,-thcir
ownership. circulation, profits. &C..
The past year has been one of re
markablc prosperity for the members of
the fourth estate. 1t is supposed that The
New York Herald has yielded to its owner
a sum in excess of S200.OO0. while The
Tribune is credited with Sl65,000 profits :;
The TIMES with upwards of 100000, The
World with nearly the same sum, and The
Express with about $50, 900. The Evening
Post has been also. very profitable con-
Germ: but the reports as to its success are
40 diverse, that it is perhaps not worth
willie to speculate on the subject, because
guessing can be done in Springfield, as
accurately as here. OF course stock i'll
any of these papers is very valuable. and
very rarely to he bought at any price,
The heaviest owner in the Tribune is n
Massachusetts, man. DR.. James c. Aver of
Lowell. Samuel Sinclair, the publisher. is
also one of its largest owners; while
Stedhen Il. Clarke, the writer of the
money article. and Horace Greely (who,
perhaps, needs no particular description.
are likewise pecuniarily interested 10 II
large amount. The principal owners of
The Times are reported to be Leonard w.
Jerome. eX-cloc6 maker and stock opera
tor: James b. Taylor, broker; Henry J.
Raymond. editor andmembcr of Congress ::
George Jones. publisher of The TITLES and
Christopher Morgan-of Methodist fame.
The World is now owned. managed and
edited, body. soul and brccches, by Man
ton Marble; with to be sure. 4 corps of
assistants in each department. although
his supervision attends al the transactions
of every one. 1t is ably conducted. and i
getting to be power though we of
Massachusetts, would probably agree that
ii Is of the Satanic stripe in politics. But
so long as diabolism is profitable. there
will not be wanting enough people to pro-
mHlgate the views of his Internal majesty.
OF even to worship him if cxigenceS might
so require. Mr.. Bennett is sole owner of
The Herald and Wood ditto of The News.
The Brooks brothers with their Jonah
Clarke, now Of the Tribunc) are the
proprietors of the Express; the person
last named being the third person in the
very uncomfortable trinity Of The Express
concern. whom the other two persons
therin unsucceS>fullv cndcavored some
UNIV ~ihNt ~ S'itCltIi ny lHltN HI cAci-
board: but The Tribune whale having
@ob5led Jonah up and thrown him upon
the dry land of the Supreme Court. he
(Jonah aforesaid has thereby contrivcd to
share the years profits of The Express
establishment to the tune of about $4,000 ::
Il consideration for which most of us would
he willing to undergo ma>tication digeS-
ton. or almostany other disciple. >eriptual
or otherwise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

SHIP Building IN M>l>E.-A Gentle
man of this city who has been through the
Eastern section of the State furnishes the
Star with the following -
The famous yacht Wandcrer famQu. for
being Il SLAYER, and was seized. condemned
and sold "a such. i now at Rockland hay
ing been purchased by Israel l.. Snow and
others. This was the fastest vessel ever
built aud her model ha, long been de sired
Her owners have taken her out on the
railway. and although they found her
badly rctted. are rchuilln. her. stick BY
stick. to preserve her exact shape. She j.
perhaps the most wonderful craft ever put
INTO American waters. and her completion
and Kew exploits are auNiuu,ly looked
for.
T. W. Allen d Son. Denny ,yille. are
building schooner of $50 tons. To be- got
ten oil in August.
Gates. Duran Il Go. of Perry are build
in@ two S''hoonerS of $50 and l75 tons.
Wad>worth Of Pembroke are building a
ship of 200 tons and a schooner Of l.j
tons.
W. I. Hobart Il Co.. of the same town
arc building a schooner of $50 tons.-
Edward Russell X Co.. same town have re
stined labors on a ship of 700 tonS-ior
sale. built by contract ChaS. III. Kelly i
engaged upon Il bark of 100 tons. Master
Houston Of PASSPORT j. getting together
materials for a fine bark Of 800 tons. for
parties in Eastport and New hork. Al
these vessels are to be got OFF the comm.
season. Never was ship building more
active in our down east towns than now.
Prize CurreM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26
Albanian Shepherd Dogs.

When one comes TO consider how the
shepherds are situated, one canot wouder
that they prize their four-tooted allies so
highly. Without them the wolves, jackals.
and foxes would very soon leave the shep-
herd Flemish account Of his flock and
vet. under the guardianship of these fine
dogs don't think the denizcns of the
Jungle often get a taste Of mutten, even in
the lambpg season. have seen whole
flock of sheep, with their young lambs, left
in the middle Of a jungle solely and entirely
in charge of these dogs-perhaps twelve or
fifteen dogs guarding,two hundred sheep !;
and well they reward the trust reposed in
them. They post Themselves at various
distances. forming circle round their
charge and woe betde the stranger be
he man or beast that darcs to modest them
rember on one OCCASION watching one
hoary patriarch in particular, sitting at his
post, the very picture OF an old fellow who
had pursued his dog path through life up
rightly and fearlessly. The scars and cuts
many bloody battle, of many a fought
field. He seemed. while he sat thinking,
as if his mind had wandered back to the
adventures of his past life. He was dis
turbed from his reyerie by little lamb
staggering up to him and falling against
his shaggy side. He turned his great head
round and looking at the little beast, lick
ing his old chops as much as to say. Il
should like awtully to eat you, but am in
honor bound to defend you - and, TO
avoid temptation. he got up and stalkcd
away.-krranagh'S "Craise Of r. Y s.,
Era,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

SCENES N THE HOUSE on THE PASSAGE
OF THE SUFFRAGE BILL.-The special
Of the Boston advertiser, thus daeuerreo.
types the scene in the House on the pas
sage of the District of Columbia Suffrage
Bill: -
The galleries remained crowded. and
many senators and distinguished gentle.
men were on the floor of the chamber
Scarcely less than three hundred colored
men and women looked down upon the
scene. The calling of the roll began with
a hushcd house, but when It MAS found
that three-tourths of the first fifty members
responded aye, the passage of the bill by t.
strong majority became assured and the
audience could scarcely wait for the end
announcement. When tie Speaker de-
clared that the bill extending the right of
suffrage to all negroes in the District Of
Columbia had passed by a vote of one hun
dred and sixteen to fifty -four. tie floor and
galleries broke out ipto most hearty APP
plause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26
The House of Representatives too

The House of Representatives took
Yesterday long step toward placing this
Government irrevaeably on the side of f.
quail Rights for all mea. Refusing by re-
peated votes to postpone the subject they
refused also to recommit il to the Judiciary
Committee, aud then, by vote of 10 to
81, passed the following bill:
Be il enacted by the Senate aud House Of
Representatives. Of the United States IF 4
mcrieo in Congress assembled, that from all
laws and parts Of laws, and prescribing
the qualifications of electors for any Office
in the District of Columbia, the word
white" be and the same is hereby stricken
ont. aud th&t from and after the passage of
this act no person shall he disqualified
from voting at any election held in the said
district on account of color.
SECTION 2. And be itJurther enacted,
Tha. all acts of Congress, and all laws of
the State of Maryland in force in said Dis
trict, and all ordinances of " asiiisgton and
Georgetown inconsistent with the provs
ions of this act, are hereby repealed and
Tribune.