davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

In philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. Jan. II, 1866;
A fire at o'clock this morning destroyed the
boiler shop of Merricks foundry. corner OF Fifth and
WashIugton.sts The loss will not exceed sl5,VO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
& ottOn.

NASHVILLE. Tenn WEDNESDAY Jan. II. 1850.
The steamer Richmond is now being loaded
with cotton for New Orleans. being the first shipment
made to that port.
Cotton has an Upward tendency. Quotations are
from 40 20 4c, 42c. being the ruling figure. Receipts
Us bales sold, $50; shipments, 254.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

MURDER AT NRw-MILPoRD. Conn., are
Informed that murder was committed in the store Of
Messrs. Corning Brothers, on Tuesday night, some
person or persons having forced al entrance TO the
building and cut the throat Of a Mr. Newman Junior
partner Of the firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

SHOOTING ARRAY IL TwELPTH-sT.-Last
evening, while james De9nsn was visiting some
friends at No 306 East Twelfth.st, he was attacked
by James Cassidy and others and beaten. DegDan
nnay fired at the party the shot taking effect In the
slight wound. The injured man was conveyed 10 his
ltsdence. No. l59 SIth.st, where DR.. Sheppard
dressed the wound. Degnan Immediately after the
shoo'ng proceeded to the Seventeenth Precinct Sta.
ucn House and surrendered himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
In Montgomery County, PA.

PHmADELrnIA, Wednesday Jan. u, FOO
The large shovel factory OF Messrs L. Row.
enti,eiv bestowed by fire this morning. The loss VIII
be yerr heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

IHE Loss OF THE PROPELLER MARY A.
noAkbhAS-it appears that all on board of the pilot
p'a' Isaac Webb were anxious to 20 to the rescue Of
inc passengers on board Of the propeller Mary A. Board
an ana lhis statement is made TO correct any wrong
~ that may have been created that only two
~ justice TO Benjamin smonson md Cornel,us W,d
p"''' ana sae Grew Of the nlot boat Isaac Webb,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

ADMITTED TO BAIL.-Dr. j. G. Henick, the
surgeon OF the emgrant ship Neptune. who is charged
uJa coronero jury with having caused the death Of
one oil the passengers nancd Mary A. Gilroy by
gec'pg to provide for her comfort while sick On the
recent passage OF the vessel yesterday admitted to
se exJudge Beebe became his surety for that amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

FIRE ~ Rat Terry enthusiastically after y
O'Clock last evening ire was caused on tho second
floor No BATTERY place by gaslight coming III con
tact with some woodwork. IL was soon eXtinguished
Joseph Lew occupied the first floor clothing store,
and the upper part 10 n dwelling. Loss about slU.
Insured In the Hamilton Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Tuesday Jan. lG 1850.
A fire broke out this evening at the store
OF Thomas Gormon Collegest, damaging the stock TO
the amount OF s60O0o. Fully insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
MAGAZISE-The
EMDpESTS MON

pEMORRsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE-The
model Paror Magazine Of America, combining reliable
Fashions popular Music brilliant and original Stories.
magnificent Engrsvings, Illustrated Poems. Archtec.
ture fu..ze Patterns and other valuable features.
and splendid novelties. Yearly, g. with valuable
premium. Splendid premiums and terms for clubs
Address w. JENNIN0s D6NoREsI. NO. a7J broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
I'm Lowell, Mnss.

LOWELL. Mass, Wednesday Jan. II, lstb.
The Hosford d Chase Mill was burned this
morLiar Loss about $4,000. which IL probably
covered by insurance The fire took in the dry room
some ity thousand pounds Of wood were burned with
much valuable machinery. The mill employed about
100 hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
In Norfolk. va.-Six Piremen Badly In
iured.
FORTRESS MONROE, )

FORTRESS MONROE, Monday, Jan. 10, Iet,;;
The schooner Anna Elizabeth, from MaTacalbo
for Baltimore arrived here seriously disabled.
The buildings Nos 26 and . Markets square Norfolk
were burned on Saturday night and SIX hreineh were
badly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

The best house in New-York can be protected
with the BURGLAR ALARM TELIGRArH. applied inyisi'
bly aud without damage. T. HOLMES, l9s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

PYLEs o. X. SOAP--THg PEOPLES FRIEND.
For Laundry. Bathing and Toilet use, becomes ex.
tremcly hard and not liable to unnecessary waste Sold
BY grocers everywhere. Depot No. $50 Washngtoas ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

CLOTHES WRrYGERs of all kinds repaired by
BAILEY wAsHlSs 4 wRrSarS0 MACHINE Co. a'6t Bway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

Ericsson CALoRIC ENGINES. for pumping'and
all light work. unequaled. No. l6i Duane'st, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
Advertisements.

.JgPPgRs No. 573 Broadway. will sell his
Ladies and Chdrens' BooTs and SHOES 81 pair less
iii March !. JfifERs No. 51J broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
MARRlED.

Tuesday. Jan. IS by the Rev Nc.
Hodge Samuel A. Appel of Easton. Penn. to lrese c.
daughter of r. d. Baldwin, ESQ., Of Lake Mahopac Putnam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18


One year ago............2Ol8 5.3oB 1900
PRiCEs.-bee 100 n. total weight OF hide taliow
aud meat. extra $lid Sl5 first quality, Sl3d$l3 15;
second quality sll 1d $i2 IS: third quality, $ld $l2
some of the poorest Bulls, &C.. $sd $40.
orfng Oren-$lj0 $3.50: haady steers, $3.50 $50, or
inch according 10 their value for beef
Co,cs and Young Cdires-Fair quality. 6.0U $15; Extra
$sDa$9j: Parrow and Dry. 5000 $43.
SAsey-Per 10, live weight. ga 7kc. Extra $3.50.
Naturalization 9.al0c. y b.; Country loss, Sid9c-
TaRor-8d lec. Y ID.
CAY skins-25e. p 10.
Peits-Sl 50d 81 eecb.
RENARKs-Both cattle d sheep l,wer n consequence
u the number market We find full go dead more p
Cambridge than last week and the large number OF full
Albany cattle. The trains again efr, pat iew OF the
Western arrived until last night We do not maze much
change In The table u prices very few were sod az
highest quotations. The greatest change being IN 5000
oren the few extra rice have beer sofa uc 10
last week. but fair to good such brought
last week. have sod &c. lower The droyers say ic
and no doubt there have been that difference IN some
We think lighter stock Cambridge did rather better
than although heard OF bunch Of being sold
for lie 10 less and 6 sad shrink than asked and
expected in the morning By well posted price, &c
river sheep of about TO H. sod in the morning
for 8ic y TO- while lot that arrived the afternoon which
were b weigh 20t each arganed for &c., and the
buyer flew OIL that. From Td7tc for fair to good lots
weighing from 100 10 downward prices from idc. y h
less than last week and sales dali every butcher exeung
himself from wing by saying he had already bought more
than he could handle Little demand for cows or store cattle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
Bssss~ Live stock Market.

BRIGHTON. CAMBRIDGE AND MHDEORD
reported for fHE TKrbrNE for che pses ending Wednssd6
jan. II. let6
Amount OF stock at MARKET:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
Dnslness Notifies.

A REMOVAL of the PHGyIX GAS HEATIN
AND COOKING STOVES to No. 85y Broadway.
A. NJ LESLEY. MsnuActnrer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

ARCTIC OygRsHOEs.-A new article OF .Ieet
covering for ladies' aud gentlemen. ct CAxrnsIs w.
Broadway.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

~ An army officer, writing from Mobile
to the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, says:
The policy of reconstruction now going on
is work thrown away. 1t Will never sue
coed These people are now as rebell1ous as
they ever We're, and more so than they were
four months ago. | have been through
greater part of this State, and some of Mis-
sissiDpi and there is no use III Disgusting
the fact that none wish to live under the
United States Government. l mean none OF
the Southern people, except the blacks.
Why, our national airs cannot be played
here without exciting a tumult and not a
flag has been displayed in this city except
by the United States authorities. l am
ashamed to say that some of our officers OBJ
iect to doing these things, because 1t eXas-
perates the people. Congress Is DONG just
right in keeping them out. They ought
never to be represented IN congress until
this generation shall have passed away, for
they never will be loyal uutil they are dead.
Ifby loyalty this blackguard means that
sensational loyalty that goes into fits about
a wooden rag he is right there never was
such loyalty i'll the Sonth, and never will
be until it is filled with creatures of his
/ stripe His own admissions, however, show
| that even in the service which he disgraccs
there are men whose loyalty knows how tc
| exhibit itself in other ways than by thai
kind of demonstration which "eXasperates
the people" Rid us of such as he is, and thu
South will be found loyal enough for al
practical purposes, but it will not manifest
its LOYALTY by Regan and GOneril exaggeT
ations. That never was the Southern style
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

the United States become clear and lnteLn-
vible byit alone can we account for tne
,,ea of the terms 'citizen of the United
States wherever they occur i'll the Constl7
tnaion, and besides, by it alone can we res
cne the men who framed the instrument
and the conventions which ratified 1t, from
the charge of having nsed meaningless no'
to saw mischieyous, language.
Itmight be argued with some plauslon-
ity that, it being the design OF the people y.
the different States to incorporate then,.
selves into a more intimate umoh' anu
though then distinct communities, u
come one people, tho expression We 'Ao
peoplesof the United States" was used III an
ticination of the state of things winch
vonld exist after the adoption OF the Con
stitution. Their e can be no doubt OF the
competency of the people OF the dl1feren.
States to make themselves one people TO an
intents and purposes, if such had been the
design I; ana the whole instruments shows
that such was the design as to all the PuT-
poses for which the government was
formed But this, I believe, is not the so
lution of the question. 1t renders nugatory
| those expressions which refer to citizens
and consequently to people OF the Onlteo
| States. during the Confederation 1t also
| nresents this insurmountable obstacle: Ii
mon became citizens of the United States
1 for the first time by the adoption OF the
! Constitution. then, seven years must nave
elapsed before House of Representatives,
and nine before a Senate of the United
States couId have assembled, whilst at least
twenty wears must have elapsed before the
office of President could be flied. From
what has been said the inference is irresistible
not only that there is now snch an existence
as the people of the United States, but tha
there was from the date of the Articles O
Confederation This people claims the au
+horshiu of the Constitution, and upon III
satisfactory reasoning can 1T be denied TO II
Twill only further remark in conciusloi
that it was the opinion OF Mr. MadlSoh' d
an advanced period of his life, that the con
troversy was one about words rather tha
things. He thought it was immaterla
whether the Constitution was the produ'
ton of the people of the United States, OF
the people of the States acting in CONVEX
tion. the effect in either case being the same
H
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

rgThe mighty Northwest appears greatly
distressed about the tax OF whiskey, and is
clamoring for reduction. That righteous
journal, the Chicago Republican, for one, Is
yexing it's soul on the subject, and among
other complaints of the tax-its groans oc-
cupy seven columns-gives utterance to the
following:
Under the high price of spirits, whiskey
is roine largely out of use. The consump-
tio1 of alcohol for various industrial pur-
noses has been vastly diminished. For es-
sences, Cologne water, extracts, cooking puf-
| poses and a thousand other uses, 1t Is not
now employed to one-thlrd the extent tnat
| it was formerly Ale and beer, too, are SUI
perseding its use as a beverage. Where, ten
wears ago. one barrel of ale was drank, ten
| are now consumed; while where ten barrels
! of whiskey were then drank, barely one IS
| now. 1t is true that its use Is extending
! among the classes which once consumed I'M
ported brandies and other foreign spirits,
now that the import duty, the failure OF the
/ crane crop, and other causes, have put those
| articles up to such exorbitant prices. But
| the consumption in this direction has by no
means compensated for the general dlsuse OF
| the commodity, in other forms and by other
| classes 81. -...s ee
That is intolerable--that the patriotic State
of Illinois, which contributed so many humid
red thousand men (we forget how many,) to
plunder the wardrobes of Southern women,
burn Southern factories break Southern
plows and smash Southern pianos, to the
glory of the negro and the benefit OF Chick
ering & Co, Nourse & Ruggles and the Bay
State Mills, should now find not only South
ern men but even Yankees so perverse as to
turn up their noses at her highwines, and pre-
fer Pittsburg ale or St Louis lager! Some
thing must be done to make folks drink
Chicago whiskey, lest it shoold be whisper
ed abroad that, after all, republics is un
grateful and patriotism don't pay.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

~ Petroleum v Nasby got an idea as he
saw party of men boring for lie There
is some truth in what he says, and different
readers will pick out such parts OF 1t as sun
their notions
when" said to myself ''when men seek
cain they bore for it They go down-heEer
I'm Even so with the Dimocrisy. We dug
dpvnward downward through all the
strata NV society We went through the
rroreries-the next stratum was the most
IGNORANT Nv the furiners-then we struck
t3r poor whites NV the South, then below
them the heft nv the people nv Moo Jersey
men southern Illinois and Indiana, then
Pike county Missouri, and so on We never
went upwards for converts cause T"1l1 ~
nen-wheu man wanted to jine Us lie alluz
he'd to come down We got lots OF converts.
The nicger is the lower tratum and Ell we
bore down to it andt work it thoroughly, we
hev atsIeast a twenty years lease Nv power.
We must cultivate the nigger. he MoEl
HEv THE SUFFRAGE!
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20
Notice of Final Account.

To Rhoda, Herren and Herren her hus-
band, Sarah Blalak and j. r. Blalak her
husband and Wade H. jackson, heirs at
law of the estate of Abner jackson, late OF
Neshoba county, deceased:
YOU are ereby notified to be and person
allv appear j II the Probate court of Neshoba
county on t he fourth Monday in March
next; then All d there to show cause if any
YOU can why the final account of Isabella
Jackson, Adm inistratrix on the estate OF
said decedent, should not be allowed as
stated. and a d ecree of the court entered
accordingly.
Fe57w5t W. G. BOOTH, Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

THE JACKSON CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
Nessrs. II. H. Hines & Co, have placed
upou our table the prospectus of weekly
paper about to be issued by them with this
title, and edited by Rev. VIM. Price, OF the
Mississippi Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. This will be the
first Methodist paper published in Mlssiss-
ippi and that respected denomination owes
to itself the duty of seeing that it Is well
Summarized. A specimen number of the Ad-
vocata will be issued about the lSt OF
April, a month in advance of the regular
publication Subscription IS year; s. for
six months.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

cEThe following is the list of Major
Generals of Militia, elected upon the 10th
of january The vote was quite small
Owing to the irregularity of the mails we
do not doubt but that in many counties
they were in ''blissful' ignorance of such an
election:
First Division.-R. O. Reynolds, OF Monroe
county.
second Division-W L. Duff, of Calhoun
county.
Third Divisions. d. Lee, of 'Noxubee
county.
Fourth Divison-T C. .Tupper, of Madison
county.
Fifth Division-N. H. Harris, of Warren
Sixth District-oscar J. E. Stewart of Pike
County.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

Cg- A certain class of correspondents Of
the Northern press aver that the South
will teach their children to teach their
children to hate the North That's as may
be. True Southerners will teach their chill
dren to all future generations, as they
themselves were taught by their parents, to
hate meanness, Hypocrisy, prying impertl-
nence, officious interference, sensational
excitement, and despotism in all its dis
guise. 1t is with the North to place ittelf
in any of these categories or not Southern
nature cannot be reconstructed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20
No 5 st. Charles street.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE.

o-,oc+ lrnouledge and short inspection of Viii
90 & Gibbs' Machines will dsperse all prejudice
The stitch made by Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing MA
chimes is stronger and more Deauulul 'nAn n""u
sewing. in ~ bero fell
braid tuck gather quilt cord and emorol9er Will
nerfect satisfaction. Please call and examine;
Wilcox g. Gibbs Machines are repaired anu war
ronted at NO ST. CHARLES STREET,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20
GARm.

On account OF excessive City and State taxation,
the undersigned VIII be compelled to charge cts.
Vicksburg, Miss. WN. II. JOHNSON,
jan le le6sdlm& AgsntA& 6Co
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20
JOHN POLIO X,
OfCorfnth Miss,
Wholesale Dealer in
Boots, and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Velvet Bonnets, Ladies' Hats,
Umbrellas, etc ETC.,
NO. 80 NORTH WATER sTERET,
Mobile, Ala

1 would call the attention of Country Merchants,
when in the city, in want of goods in my line to
an examination of my stock and prices. They were
bought directly from the manufacturer for cash, and
carefully selected for the southern trace teei con
house in the Southern States The stcck conSists In
part of the following styles;
Gents Calf, Sewed, Chanelled and Pegged Boots'
and Kip Tapped and Sole Prairie and
Grain do
Crimped toes. Congress do.
Kid Calf Goat and Kipp Balmoral Shoes
Calf and Kidd Buckle and Button Caters
Youths, Boys and ChildreRs' Boots and Shoes IN
all the Styles.
Misses and Childrens Shoes Copper Toed.
Ladies Gloves, Kid and Pebble Polish Boots.
Calf Kid and Goat Balmoral Shoes.
Buff Kipp and Calf Shoes
Lasting, Polish, BamoraI and Congress
Caters large sizes, all styles, neatly
Misses, Children and Infants, all kinds.
BRoGANs
Cases extra sizes, neat Ito a. r.
High cut. run 'tock'
Hand Sewed,
GENTS ANDLAD
oVERsHoES AND SANDALS.
UMBRELLAS assorted prices.
Ladies and Misses Velvet Bonnets and Hats.
Brush, Silk ami Felt, ne~
Styles and Trimmings.
HATS.
Gents Silk, Brush and Cassimers,
Velvet, Cloth and mixed
American and French Felt,
Planters Resortes, ...z
Derlys and Dafhers, Nutrias
Beavers and Drab,
Black and mixed Wool Planter,
Wire Streng thend Brim, for Boys,
Youths Boys and Childrens
In all of the olors and styles.
4 II of assorted width, Brims and Crowns.
give special attention TO filing ORDERS and vii
guaraptee satisfaction of goods and prices and pay
prompt attention SHIPPING either by Express Rail
road Rivers
cs- c. F. sawyers, formerly of Corinth. Miss, il
with the above house. and would be pleased to meet
b., old friends of North Mississippi. Any favors re
quired of him in the city will be attended to most
will iugly. Ian . OH
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

gE-Hon. c. C. Langdon is out IN q long
and sensible letter which is published III the
National Inteligencer of Feb. 9th, defend
ing the people of the South against the
charge of hating the negro. 1t is time
thrown away. People who know us do not
need any conviction, and who people won
or don't know us, never will give that KIND OF
information either through Greely OF sum
ner 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

- .---.----.---1 35
Discount ON Inks.
value. $40 $40 go $50 800
Per cent 6iscount---.------. 10 IS 20 25
The above wholesale prices are nett cash. dis
count made on Ink only, as per card, from which
there win be deviation Al goods shipped at
purchasers risk.
: We do not insure goods unless specially ordered
70 do So All packages delivered af points of trans
portation in Louisville, free Of charge.
Hurley, Ruddle 4 Co.
Feb17dAw6m essAss Louisville. KY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

~ The euchre champions, of st. LOUIS
lost the horns in their twenty-elghth mascn
by two games in forty.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20
A FEW REASONS WHY
WILCOX & G. b b s.
SEWING MACHINES

ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OF ii Il hS'
1st The Superiority of their construction
od Their noiseless motion hardly pereeptiole III
a large room. ,;I f so,,-;nr
Sd Their utility, performing all kinds. OF sewing
in the neatest and strongest manner.
4th The needles cannot be set wrong hehce uo
not break as do others. g.
5th They do not get out of repair or require ne
onent expenditures for new improvements
81 Their economy; consisting not more than one
half the price of inferior machines. ,.
n ntb Tba;r nonnIaritv which is the best indica-
ton of their worth; they disposed OF readily
i'm every city in Europe, supersedlng every sewing
Machine hitherto in use. 81.
18th They perform their work with regularity ana
strength without false stitch or break so requeht
with Others and can be managed and made to work
by a child. ..c, -, ;,,,,lo
1t needs but trial of these beautiful and simple re
Sewing Machines to convince the most skeptlcM ol
their s1Deriority over all others manufactured
Please call and see them in full operation at
NOS ST CHARLES STREET,