davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
New Advertisements.
HOVEY g. COS

Illustrated Guidr TO the Flower nnd Ncgc-
table Garden for 1850. - now ready,
Containing q complete description of more
than $500 yarictics OF Flower and Vegetable
Seeds, with practical directions Tor their culture
Illustrated With 90 ougravings ana colurcd
Plate. 1IoiCd free tpa al applicants on thc re-
ccipt of % cents. Address iONEY q co, .
5l Nofth Market Street, Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
sraAwgERRY PLANTS.

400 nnn, Large aud wcll-r1ot,d Rus
EUOsVOU soils Great Prolific and
Fronch's Seeding strawberry Plants for sale.
Rnssclls medium to- late Cpcstcllato) at slOO
per hundred ironch's very carly Qlcun) at
20 per hundred.
Delivered at James slip Cityo y. y, with
ont additional charge Sent ~ mail and post
age paid so cents per hundred, extra.
SAMUEL HICKS.
North Homnsloal. long Iallnd. n. \.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
STATIONER Y.

Nico assortment at low prices. A liberal
discount to Merchants, Lawyers and others
wanting large quantity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
PURE DRUGS,
Toilet Articles.

Hair, Tooth, Infant, Nail, flesn n l Lis,. +
Clothes Brushes; Soaps, Toilet io''"
Boxes. &c, &c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
1naenp.@ tlnben.

Gin Ssfrt Der 9ahreIanG i1pa aitnerpSisH sS9mds
den, frbwitigem @sriau, icUie unter 6oIseH tsmIis
der Sugenbiansen hit, min ium Seitem Der Iebenben
TatlGbst an Nne, wst9e es RefHeHpt bebirfen, sles
eept MAb MHwetiHnst esp siufa9ss 9eslMittsi,
me[ceR ihn {eIbR eurtrte. rel uberlenheH. Rr0fke
ODER qetbeftbe wee bic nom ibm genin@fe Grfuhrnnp
beanipru@en rnniAen, mBasn fi6 NIT BEN srDbteH
ertrcilen wsnben an Scbn u. Ceeens
l2f 3rn nd Rr. u GebarftT., gstm DSrf City.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

pie 5aiiptspedeb Der GeieGi9 fn6 Grirnltterlng
anr GinDdn6ermng in unferen Staat unb Berf1diE
Sen eren biefer 9rpede beabit6tigt iie Snrdb anz
tef uga &dubeFeien sR errei mo 4 On qemeilens
BaIertraH obef aa6ere seostbaiI Il fiji Sabrz neers
nebnen bdrbteten fofDte bur Anfunf dr6B erer qdb4
ftreden In Der Ndbe uon Std6ten, Str6men unb Gs
fenbabnen. 9teie 2dnbereen folen in pafiense 8auf
fteaena Mnb gr6Bere SIdsben ausgelegt ut'b an ben
stes r seani Bss
swfben 5ruet uerfdaf cine ud ante 4ureeile negen
bleibt. Der 9dufcl bat Elm Siertbeil boar un6 oas
uebrge In 4, ilno Sabre al besubleH. 800 ttfs
+ Die @eieaibaft. wrS aud fIs AsentAr fir grobe
2anbbeiiser Sienen peie br aauo eOlontrt gu feben
Sen geaebr rad arbeit qesenft bic GeieHf6aft
onrGb 8ei6aifupg DOR sQ9nnmerfernt 9drtnern. unb
eber Artup ar6eitern III Be reogen Sic wirh 4rbett
perfhafen f6nnen oa e5 br rn6Al 1T, 8ei dfttgnns
aIima Der a,1sen melt rur6 lie
i'm Staioe fem, ben Mrbettsgebel srteoen SUIT elen
nos ie bic arhs'tes faa dfgsn0 stasn Son. s
beabitbtaen infer $pitent aIs Arten pon arheiterH
na6s ieben Gbeh 6ss 5tndtes III bef5rbeEft, INNER
mebr 81 perpolltommnen. 8esen ndberen 8efims
pufft = = o
Der ge1uinn Der @eieaidaft rptrb pom benz fpdteren
8erfauf ner perbebalteneR ainsrpiiden EIieeenoen
9runbftiide, pom Mufbau pom 9Srfern unb StGSten
on basu geeigneten SieLen non Der Mnfbilfe Dpn
Sabrifen, Der aIqemeifen GntfDtdetung Der Rrobut=
it'd DOa ben Ge5ibrem fir gsfDrgug D6n str6ett e.
upartet. A'& - 42Rs1s@E rs 81
9a IHfer Capital GHf bern 2an6beifS Der gefeuf9aff
bafrt it, 10 mug ieoe @ertberB 5bnHg bes lesteren
nrtbwenbis bic actien in sIei9em MaBe wertbpOHer
MAIDEN Mn6 eaber Derben unfere actea= sSRbaber 6e=
felben chen 70 fiber oIs portbetlbaft finsen.
Die 6GiIuf Office Tuir0 in gini 9uiGe Zen gebdir
ten, unn bic 9efenfdaft beahfi5tgt, Sub<Ngenten in
jebem Gountn hes 5tadtes sneuen. Subicriptionsz
biber befnoer fitb IN ben Sdnben pom Anpn HeIion,
5d5asmeTter; SeIir 9e. GheatBdin Sefretdr UNI Spi
Sanoef sGeneroEA gent fir Gimpartacruhg, fDeI9e
aItpriirt fino, untersetbnungen fir Aftien Der @ez
ie4i6aft entgegen su nebufen. H.sa ss9f
SEQ. s.. EbpmaB,
9rdfioent Der Eenn. GoIoni1atiunsz
.unb GinmauOerunss =@eieaibaft.
SeIi, u. GbeafbGm.
Sefretdr. f7fept 3m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
- - --------- - TO- =
Sur Yaifagiere
mad
eairo, ct. aouis, MienlPbis, gifsbura
& Stem Slleans,

S'ulrp, vi SoAtoI 0teIllP9tSr SotA"o"ig
j Stem Slleans,
II unb allen anSern guntten +aaf ben
nternn mne oberu Gtr6men. bic in BEN
WtifffiIppf nailneen.
Die Rafbpiae un6 Rorbwefteru <GiienSabn=Go.
pagnie, in 8erbinoung nit per mMtLantic Mns
Mifftfftppt 3. e. Comp NTH TaHagiere mad
Oben senanntenRnntten su ioIgenben 4reiien bef0r'
Sera: lite Giahe. 2te GIaiie.
aafbotlIs mads Cairo. $1,000 400
Gtssaol1s. 14.OO 1000
gtempbis /. 1900 11.O
gidsburs a. asa 100
RewOrleans $500. 1s.O
0od allen Sasruti6en Iiesenben 9li,ften werDen bic
greiie rbaItnibmabis bere9net. Z e az
,.5 ~ o. -
Mobseiten unb s9IofRdtten itnb in eriter atafie
einbegrffien. iuI26SM
E aauft Sic Sifets IN Der Office,
gde BON @bur9 unb Sunlnter StraBe,
benz ct. 6 Ioub SoteI geeeniiber, ODER in
Der g. u. 81. SIS. 81. 81. Sifet Office I'M
Chattanooga Depot.
ny Die 3ase seben tdaIi6 una l1br 20 Minntes
pom chattanooga Depot al unb trcfien regelmdBiG
NIT ben obgebenSen 9dlpfern aufamn,eii.
s. $. 50 bman,
Gen. Eidet Maent. b. MtI u. sniff. 8. :. GO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
@6peFern bes Sr6ens ct. Sominie,
Grpcfer'S @tf,r
genneffee aebrer=8 erein.a
Sc 1T 10 e DIE l..

&eWWeHRe NOTWITHSTANDING
sa 3eitip d ie /.
3 Ra9 elmer semetni4uftIi5en 8efVre8ans NIT ben
Seamten unS pieIen gtitslisSern IDarSt es fit Sos
8eits seboIteu bic Bet Der ibrIen geriaus
hung pom aasuf sum RODember 81 bsftimHeH, air
mn9en alto hermit befannt, bos bic ud9te geriamas
lung fefssieat TT auf GonnerftGg unS 6reitas ben
Is. unS 16. Ropember absMHuten i'm Gapitog @ebdse
81 SlafbpiHe. = 80 tad ~
Die Tenneiies 3eitansen m6sen sef. cppireus 1
.i4 si Ed. IbOs, D.. Samess 4rdi.
Sobn s. 6psnes Seer ~,is & abb
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

IN pia ScwtbGmptons
pernrttteIt her nene, nlf bas SeIibee erbIten uni
Glegantete eingeri6teteu grpben eiiernen Yolt=
G1nrpfid5fffe ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
III Gen1scfice GolDnifatipnSs
@ihindirbetfln8s Gefell f0afts

SncorpDrirt burd etssef c ber SeiesseBenbesi 8ers
iammiung pes Staates 5enneTfee pom "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
aaGo ramb ia aeesmoSatton.

SrtFft N Gortnth unn Orrn6 Suneftol nit ben Has
gen her 81. 0Iltemne Itf GeHtrat @akn ne9 Ees
Jenna. Ncbite Ddsbpfe. Rew sOrieafs unh allen hos
sruifden Heeenhen #Rntten sIfammeff. SGHeet 10
IN RafbuiHe Der Naihpe nab Gbattanoean Der Nnl5rl
pile NIB NortfpeFern wnb Der GSeeffeib unh ~.
aoaispiHe ufS Raibpige Balm fir ale Yunfte nSrhs
LID rnb Bffit9 an. -
GurtsE t6ets tsb,sh 6abet iii ser Oms.ibus. DfFse
pom SGmg 8, 2ttIe SO. IS Gherrp Str. M16 GmS3reab
eanae Reiie. sehal.iC II9ftSIstIIis ~ Hi
ffsgssf IA. q. Ban-DpE6 ffsfssll
hH'-s Sen. &lGpt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
Z a fbbiIIe uno o &c a N
= lzzzzszk szzElsszsssl - - -
ESaSSls q. a. - -. I ] -
Gifembabn.

General Stfperintenbents Offtee.
:.9aibpine, Hug. 80. 1866.
&banoeruns in Der @bfabrtsseit:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
VhAQIll 1866. IJllI
9ambure =ameritanif4s
8afetfa6rt Actten=Ge fetR dat.
~ 2 ldHFsI'FS'f9 83t4+3 el3tF ~
6aunbmr9 llrrb 0eetu : 9Drf,

| ~
. ,to sa,,thasstt.n
i. e..r,s.... .-t,,,4.,, am,
osdMtILstL ~ Hsas.! ~ ses Stss
Vle8aH1eFe asse''
ps9'fta lpsAss 81
AIIemGnia, $500 Cons, (neH1Gapt. ~ Era11taan
1 q ermonia, 300 80 ,r4sy 8. Oilers.
| = oraa q spo:a~
| -S0EoHlat S%'g 7lha1A ~ SF@sNts'sa
8pruffta, 2tG0gysH9s sen 9S @6peRfen
@op.orio 2aOO a. Tonbe.ng
| 80 go wa a4t
Eeutonta' &O0 "&S' y @uau'
Gimbrta, $500 Tim Baus sstsse a.
+. o.nsi o,rnfsr IN, s,o,, bsoriTsprs7 =s.s 4.
oO'. S1i'pf't w o"A STA
SagisT Geief Sf ms aart pa Sanbnre
89nS ,mor an,
~ r. ~ - az 90
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

=
EE4 eEffeHfbA I'M .I5es ll-t
ti1t
IAs1
rs, - - -.
si5 Once bes cseneraI-su grSstten. si
YIN. gspnS u. u. Y. R Gijenboblg. s Vi "a
- sRafbpiae, Eenu., Aug IA. 1866. -
n = =, = " l.occ II - -
I'm MnS mad Dtttpodb aug. Is. 1866, y. bis weitere
1ptis, gebeh 4ofFasersige ab Dte t0lgt: I'D
IT II ? - ~. . -,
Sers6B Kni1utile nd9 &9offdnooga MH9 a1e Ttdse
S5offaaSosG s 9 es vs. s0 %oo e. n AZ 81 M
gag, 8arng sersaBf a Sqarsanpoga nM AZ n -
n nnS ~ n.y. nsa ss Ta az "ai'O'As Nm ~
que 6nge lglfeRefl llp IN zsaflFass M IAF Spe'0s
DWei -. -
5abFt mao s as% Orleans 8 q
- Il Wembpts. ~. .:--....... 1890
&c c.nan.r anisiHs NTH ata.adf IN gteDeniOu uns
GbettaanSga tug que Staote a na2 g1lsn sno SaOeH'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
&1h:2fo0fen..
4 L1N lall3q

iq Die assaneHess staetsssiaaa" beFa
triH Die srOssn vrtaspien, peI5e SesaR 3
10 = al en- ROrsen Sum seiege eeoeu :
bic seeef.fi'o Il Derbolfen. sisilas
felt elm fur 8 bafit at sesea baaaa9f
@taats<e oab srnsmeat unaa
fur ben uobeIn @ousreb Der Ser. staa. Ha'
ten, Der, bonn goIte ermabIt, aud bic
anFdteu bes 8olFes aasipri9taHss d IL.
p, Sober @ePubIitaaer ioItses fid emit 3 - $
LID anseteefn fem faffsu, Der gseaaats 8
3eitunsa iiberau gerbreituns gu ssbsa.s .
50 1T Elm nuternebmen, DeI6es baniaaa'
trsdtlia Ssaafsassa Mtdnnera nntstait is 81:
iiperOen ntaSte l1nb ipabrIi5 ssbarf 5saf
cine 8sita1ng llmerFdsans, Die 60 fib aI5
sur Gufsabe rta6t, aosaIitataans
50 rtIar ittsziu Der Bafs Der fib <l,is.
Rrben staatsn ID prtbissu. aas T ,i & .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

ar,eoef, il, Der SpeetaIz SpaIte beirt erten geae
q Nh liz rs MEN iebe mettere 2inie 20 Gents.
Neitere anseigerr per atnie 10 Gentss ! s
Mn,eiaen in ben aocaIipaIten DerDen NIT 81 90 fir
f-2 8inien beye9nrt jobs meitere a'n1e nit ~ Gents
gBobabdtisfeits >9tu3eiaen ruer=
ben gratis aufgenommen. Nnseigen
BON @eIeaidaftea aah 8ereiften bereb
men mir gum balbell 4reiie.
2ohI,tnq fir Mn3etaen un6 GnhicriptianeH pom
onSerhoIb Der Gtabf erbitteu mir nns prdnnmeronha
pn6 erfuden nm bic 3Mienbgng pom fleinen Setrdgen
* a ii S<Ere-FrSrpS a. aF1
ii SeaaeKee staats3 eitaHgS !
@eieal6aft,
Qodz9or SO.
0af5piIIe Tenn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

Nltoriirtes &apital !, 81, 000, 900
10000 attier, : iiebe 81 $50 y :
Organization. " 80 ats 7l.A' i
Gen. Rai.- geo. o. E6Umdsi graifDetrt. sses& 8
il q. u. Sobnion, 8tse<9 srditeent.
sF TeEir ". gbtatbaui, Sefretdr.
II Mniom NeIfon, Shabnseifter.
ssoSspbfS aNbed,B GenerGtsa gent fir GFmarbef
ia ~ - tung.
s Sirccforen.
III Sem Mai gep. $. Eb6mns.
vi R. S. Solution.
4 Samuel SBatiers gEg 8 4 IA 81
s MidaG Burns,
81 g4sl 90omore,ltg "a Az taSsF@s 3aIlez4
ne 6. g. @iers,asz, a s;a ss5sl 5ssa,ss. 81
Ab. R. Sefe6eroer. snEk Ss.sa f9s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03
FROM BALTEN R II
cold and GO Z o IN
DEEENC

nt-R1Tx. Oct. 3I.-Mr Bright, the he
formation advocate, arrived here, ana was
The recipient of a grand banquet In ms
s,,eecb he urged strongly the application OF
,l,.,,,ar remedies to remove the Irish grlef-
ances.
p.R1s. Oct. 31.-It is stated Napoleon IN
formed the Empress Carlotta to urge Max
;n,iIian TO eede two of his provinces to Ithe
United States I'M order TO consolidate MS
rule in Mexico.
Po,rr. Oct 3I.-The Pope has declared an
allocution condemning the conduct OF It'iS
and declaring his readiness to die IN defence
of rioht. He says if necessary he viii seek
the free exercise of his ministry jim another
/ land.
/ PARIS, Nov. IA decree has been issued
amounting Commissioners to reorGanlze the
French army. Napoleon Will preside.
IoSDoH. Oct. 31.-The Turks claim
GREAT victories over the Christians IN Can
dia. Large submissions were being made
nv the Christians to Turkish authority
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 3l.-Sales of cotton
10000 bales at 14kG l5d for middlinG up
lands
LIVERPOOL. Nov. The cotton market
is heavy with sales to-day of 5000 bales
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2-Gen. Grant returned
to Washington last night He had an IN
teryiew with both the new and old Boards
of Commissioners. There was a large force
on duty last night Special policemen were
sworn in and houses strongly guarded. be
vond an assault on policeman there wa
no disturbance The city is quiet to-day
The new Commissioners have not yet ap
peared nor applied to be sworn in. III
Mayor refuses to re-organize the new Board
New YORK, Nov. Gold 49, Cotton
quiet at SOC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Harlan, the lat
Secretary of the Interior, has published a
elaborate reply to the statements heretotor
made impugning his motive in the sale
the Cherokee neutral land claims. His col
duct was for the benefit of the Indians, an
the reason for its being set aside was for tn
! benefit Of individuals who desired the land
l for specializing purposes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03

statutes which ought to be constantly re-
sorted to whenever the circumstances make
them applicable.
The substitute for these provisions, con-
tanned in the Revised Code, furnishes a IaI
better mode of attaining the end proposeu
by the Legislature. Securing, as IL ooe9'
the record evidence of the present
ment of all claims against estates,
and thereby avoiding all the dlfnenlS
and expense involved in ESTABLISHING
the facts by parole evidence, anu
every consideration of convenience and pol,
icy prompts to a stcict observance OF IL
conditions. But we do not think the Cooe
has made such a change in the law IN thls
respect as would Justify us in departing lroIi
+ the settled construction of the former law
( The principal alteration consists IN the SUI
stltutiOn OF the registration, with Its torhlS
/ and sOlemnlties, in lieu of the presentatl0n
previously required. In other respects tno
/ law remains substantially the same. IN =
deed the act of 1921 was the stronger anu
more peremptory of the two. for, in addition
/ to the provision that on failure to prese!!t1
/ the claim within the prescribed time -
should be forever barred, and that the aet
( might be given in evidence in bar OF any
suit or action in law or equity, which Is III
substance the penalty demanded ny tne e
/ present law for a failure to register, that act
contained the further and emphatic deGI''
ration, not to be found in the new act thA1
the estate should be thereafter discharged
from the payment OF such claims AS Ihe
present enactment is therefore hardly 81
full and positive as the act of 1921, We 1eeL
bound to apply to it the same principles OF
/ construction which the Court has SO oIteH
sanctioned, and TO hold that notice, o.
knowledge of the claim by the adnllnlstra
tor IS equivalent to registration, so far a.
respects the right of the creditor to MAINTAIN
an action upon it.
1t follows that the Judgment on the de
murrer to the plaintiffs replication was ei
roneous, and must be reversed and Judgmen
entered here overriding the demurrer, AM
giving the defendant leave to rejoin. IN
cause viii be remanded for further pro
! ceedinCs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03

THE MEXICAN QUEsTIoN--We get a new
version of the tri-partite treaty every day
or two. The last accounts advise us that
Maximilian will commence the withdrawal
of the French army next month. With the
withdrawal of the troops; which it is said
will be completed by January, Macmillan
talloe HE departure; whom tho United States
undertakes to extend TO the Juarez govern
ment protectorate which is to be operative.
however, only in an emergency. L. D.
Campbell Egoes as our Minister, and Gen
sherman or Gen. Hancock with power to
use the United States army and navy if ne
cessary, in establishing Juarez and his GOV
eminent. In consideration of this friendly
action, the Juarez Government agree to cede
TO the United States the territory heretofore
stated as agreed upon, and we sha1 thus
gain the whole of the Peninsula of Lower
California. and the valuable portions of the
States of Sonora and chihuahua; securing
their rich mineral deposits. the uudisturbed
navigation of the Gulf of California. and a
shorter route to the Pacific Coast. On the
other hand we have a Paris telegram this
morning announcing that Napoleon told the
Empress Carlotta to urge Macmillan 10 cede
two OF his provinces to the United Statesin or
der to consolidate his rule in Mexico We fear
Napoleons advice comes too late The new
policy of the United States has no doubt
been fairly inaugurated and viii be made
known very soon. Napoleon's prestige is
gone, his invincibility broken and Maximilian
must retire from the American continent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03

SOUTHERN GENERALs.-We have
been favored by Capt p. NJ. Saverey,
who is the General Agent for NIissis-
sippi, with a handsome volume, from
the press of Charles B. Richardson,
New York, containing complete and
reliable biographies of ali the most
prominent Southern Generals, with
full and graphic accounts of their va
rious campaigns. The work contains
eighteen portraits finely engraved on
steel In all its particulars it has evi-
IDENTIFY been prepared with great care
and most diligent research, from Off
cial documents, personal statements,
and the narration of friends, and ypre-
sents mass of interesting and hith-
erto inaccessible information in regard
to our Southern Generals, which can
not fail to be of the highest interest
and value
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03

How THE RADICALS ELECTIONEER.-
John Hickman, a'blatant radical pol
itician of Pennsylvania, recently gave
utterance to tue following SANDER in a
public hall filed to its utmost capacity
with ladies and gentlemen:
This nation Is ruled by two drunk
ards and a lewd woman. Andy John
son and William II Seward are both
drunkards, and they are completely
under the control Of vile and vicious
female, who has access to the White
House BY night and by day, when
good Union men are denied admit
lance She yields the appointing and
pardoning power as she pleases.
johnson and Seward are always
drunk, and she is always bawd The
White House is den of vice
Near the conclusion of his speech
he used the following language:
WHO originated the plot to assas-
elnate Lincoln may never be known to
a certainty. Men and woman have
oeen hung for it but 1 tell you An
~ Johnson is base enough for any,
thlng Yes, Irepeat it-Andy John.
son Is base enough for anything"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03

The New York Herald furnishes its read
ers with sensational story about Santa An
mas project and prospects. 1t is said Gen.
Santa Anna commands the exclusive use of
about S3,500,000 in gold, and he has been as
suTed that the cX-Fenians, ex-Federals and
eX-COnfederates, who have waited upon him.
can muster about z, 100 men, most of whom
can bring on arms for their own use. On
Tuesday, the ID of October, it is stated that
a confidential agent with plenty of power,
was dispatched to New Orleans. to organize
for the embarkation of Southern contina
gent from that place. Agents are at work
looking out for roOmy swift, double-enders
and it is contemplated to purchase four. if
can be, and run them down to New Orleans
They are stated to be now under process of
final finish, at Il place not hundred miles
from New lork-the same place where the
Lew Wallace expedition was fitted out-and
the men are to collect at New Orleans
Among the officers named are, Gen. Sweeney,
Gen. Hindman, Gen. Gilmor, and even Kirby
Smith, are among the number They report
that Gen. Dick Taylor is mixed in with the
venture. The point of debarkation on Mexi-
can soil is at Tampieo or at Panuco, as cir.
cumstances best advise. Cen Santa Anna
Is so confident that at last he has fairly IN
derway something tangible, and, as he be-
lieves, successful, and he intends TO com
mand the expedition himself in the event o
its successful set off, Gen. Thomas w
Sweeney is reported to be his chief executive
officer. This is the gist of the HeraId's state
ment. We give it to our readers as one of
Benefits Munchauuen stories
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03

COMMODORE J. r. TUCKEE-We were
shown on yesterday by gentleman in thi,
city, who is his near relation, letter from
| Commodore Tucker from which we gather
the facts that he assumed the position prom
ised him in the Peruvian navy on the l6tl
of August last, and had since that time
served as second in command of the allied
! squadron of Peru and Chill, receiving the
most courteous and gratifying consideration
invariably at the hands of President PradC
and the members of his Cabinet.
1t is true, as has been alledgcd, that upon
his arrival some dissatisfaction was show1
by subordinate officers at the idea of .
foreigner occupying chief command in THEN
service, and the Commodore promptly
offered his resignation to prevent any trou
ble-but the Government declined its accer
tancc, and the malcontents were Immediate
ly placed under arrest for trial by courts
martial Index.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03
$ AP O NJ Z r. I E R-

NEWSPAPERS TocquevilIe, IN
his work on America, gives this torcl
BILE sketch "a newspaper can drop
the same thought into a thousand
minds at the same moment. a news
paper is an adviser who does not re
quire to be sought, but who come to
you briefly every day of common veal
without distracting your private al
fairs ES eesssary in prtd586ff98GG- b3ec8fmIe
become more equal and individuals
more to be feared. To suppose that
they only serve to protect freedmen
would be to diminish their import
ance; they maintain civilization"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03

The Eastern Star says several plan
tiers of Winston county are concerned
in the Company which is taking steps
to rebuild the Bankston Factory, burnt
during the war. Col John w. Perk-
ms, of that county, is now actively en-
gagged in building the "PerlinsvilIe
Cotton Factory" which will be mill
of $50 spindles-work!ng some fifty
bands. The buildings are all up and
amply sufficient for three times the
amount of machinery already procur-
ed and three times the present mum
Der Ofhands
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-03

The Western trade has set in with a
strong current on the through line from
Yicksburg, of which this road form a part
Our Selma merchants have for some days
been receiving considerable amounts OF
freight over this line, and yesterday car
load of through freight passed up to ITALIA
dega, Our coal is already being shipped in
large quantities over this road and its con
nectiOns to Mobile and Columbus, Miss, and
the proprietors of the Briartield and other
Iron Works are contracting for the ship
ment of iron by the same route to Mobile
and other points. This is but the beginning
-SeIlna MeSsemNCL