davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

MISTAKEN CLEMENCY-The Released Prisoners
hetNyntag to their Oh Hnunts.-On Friday last
f0rty-eight coIored prisoners, confined in the ia
upon petty charges, were released from custody
upon condition that they would go to Louisiana
whittier an officer of the freedmens bureau started
Wlth them on Friday evening, the emigrants. ii
was hoped, bidding a long adieu to Washington
some OF them, however, only started for. al the
ilrst opportunity, they broke the contract, jumped
from tne cars, and returned to Washington and
now perambulate our streets again, with brazen-
iacedness and are, no doubt, ready again to avail
themselves OF the first opportunity to steal: and
" - SaIe TO predict that ere another month Mr.
marueh Brown VIII have them all in his fold again.
Wlen released, these prisoners promised, each for
himself and herself, that they would 20 to Louis-
iana' ana the promise was condition precedent
10 their release, and to the abandonment of the
prosecutions against them. With characteristic
pay lalth, many OF them violate their agreement
anu are again upon this community which the
criminal court of this district well knows has
suffered immensely from the pilfering proDensities
Oh the army OF negroes who hang about this citv
IN nope mat Stevens Sumner & Co. will be able to
make this paradise for them II matters little
VINO Is responsible for this Jail delivery, or by
whose authority these criminals were allowed 10
escape punishment The act was done, and al
the time many persons questioned its proprietv,
ponce ofhcerS and others asserting that MANY Of
yuose released would return Their predictions
nave oeen verified, and property and life are nro.
portionately rendered insecure One argumeht in
favor OF the release was that the Jail was over
crowded, and that sanitary principles demanded
yna1 something should be done. The argument
was very proper; but the sanitary measures
aQopteG was very unusual and reprehensible
one The jail contains number of other prison
eFs VINO would, no doubt, contract to labor dill
Geuuy j liberty were accorded them and who
would not break faith; but, unfortunately for
theni and FOR the sanitary condition of the Jail,
they nave neither curly hair nor black skins.
National
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

Six hundred dozen fine linen shirt bosoms at
forty cents, for sale by Kreeger & seGgman, COZ
Magazine street, near Josephine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

zone Two weeks since Ar. Helm. Of Saline
he isd drawn from banking bensa n fl.s ssol
NV a,s gn 81 road home. II was at once starred
ssas 5ila deRtsy had been perpetrated bv bnsb.
a,assetsl Meo TIE radical sheriff Of Iafavefte
isina N 9hs ggapaea 70 Jefferson City were organ
WIS assa caught. They are named r. T5aasa
Tbetess ss I'm tAa ara Dave Warson and - paysan
81 $3.50 eslng rebel busiwhackeTs nav N.Y.
Loyalty & e ss I'M u tas sdeEa army and theiT
service they We're il, but thsv fas. plshonor TIE
5ags ol me radical leaders t Il Hal III teaeh-
hWt t Y aaSe another money ID iab w. s9ofe
Of \ sa Sut of o5e By aless ieree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

Test made by Bulkey's Patent Lumber Driver. Ono iso ~
ene board l25 inches eide "a inches thick weight H.
oz m ana guged Gus IL 5l6 lost IN weight This
nmber dried in the yard three years ana one yn in W.
air kim by me- recommend this process to ali mans trrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

STRANGE STORY ABOUT SToNEwALL JACKSON
IN Norfolk (Va.) letter, the writer says state.
ment was made to him, few days ago, BY an ey
rebel officer Of Stonewall Jacksons command,
winch on subsequent inquiry he discovered to be
trqe Speaking of Jackson, his old associate said.
II ne mad been in command of the rebel army after
Antletan, the war would have been brought to n
close close for that jackson proposed to Lee and
other officers, that Mcclellan should be delicatey
approached with proposition TO place him GMc
Glel!an) in command of both the Union and rebel
armies, and then dictate to the administration sat
lsiactory terms for peace, which at that time
would have been deposing Of Mr.. Lncoin;p 'i INT
Jet Davis got wind of the plan and it fell throuoh
- we thought, the secesh officer said, that fhe
United States government had become aware Of
such plan, and that was the way we accounted
Tor the fact Of Mcclellan being relieved from tie
command of the army.n
10 the above it is only necessary to add the state
ment that the letter was addressed to the New
York Tribune.
The Father of Lies must chuckle with delight at
the aptness of this pupil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

Gey. Hamilton ii msnaeineT
pretty much as Bgownlow nianagee ii,s,, n As1as
nessse. The Nashville Union aid s YIN N Ten
of him; sAtastlean says
(" We know Jack Hamilton well. M s.,...,
Alabama as merchants clerk aftsyws.4s. ~ II
NORTH and purchased stock Of goods an or %st
sold them, put the money in his pocfet Slsas
peared between two days aud next turned M NJ
lawyer Y Texas, where, through courSs Of yesfs
he gained much more reputation al ~ aSSs;s
cIpied pethfoggeg than a. jarist, In other verde
ne was universally held, wherever known. ~ IN,
bar Of Texas as knaYe. and was watched an,
treated IS such. Els card now Is to rule Texas. d
make it field 81 perpetual sSrifet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.
NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

The Election for the parish orleans will be held NON
DAY May 4 1856 ut tho following designated polling places
in the said parish and under the perendence OF tic Conn
nissoners and Clerks Of election hereinafter named
First District. .....
FIRST rREGtscr
NO. AT tho engine house Of Fire Company Ne u "a
Sisner D. oU Brady " b Earhar p. Pagan CLERKS b.
kq}9 sii On q W q Breq. H.
ter street between lehoupoua5 and Leyee Commissioning:
A WaISe Ib9s H. Shields, Casper Lott Gerks Charles b.
SECOND PRECINCT
Tb rG No IA engine ho9se Of Te Company No. 20 on
sIs u stumpt r H. Degruy II T. uanioa CLERKS A. E.
Poll No FAT the Euterps st Charles streets.
6elFs 4 s SacS en- MGhs T. pi"mye O. A Parker
PRECINCT.
ro 4 ~ At The engine house of Fire Company No G.
eo wgses ibos Bad iSssP Ps f$g Do GssE.
h9nhgney, Robert Diamond,
sl rS Nc SA he corner Of Administration and Poy@o
A. D. oe"io' oIerAs u r. Thomas, Geo McFall
FOURTH PREoINcr ...-..
Poll No LAT the engine hoase Fire Company No. 49, on
oGlope street between and Caronde6t streets Com
CLERKS AmSs Hdoipa LSyei ''''''' '0nn A. S''n'f'
o pS No 2At aS 81! E9paf street The Cal
rreuchard. Clerks H wiggers q W White ''''''' - ~
PRECINCT.
tic aeGSs Sa fe Sa No o o.
s S Enotay Sullivan Chas. N Morse, W. B. Koonts
tol No 2At No io7 Tehoupionas street between Girod
= y Aara' Clerks; E. J. Baucler, Calvin Porter
sixth PRECINCT
c ron SS s5eo ted tRs sns0e house Peo and
o. f sfF' No. -& Sl9 ,bs c + Rid2ell
o5s s'E SS DgtB sns ~ Sh9gss and one Commits
Clerks JAS. AcCormick r. g. ulhorn
SEVENTH PREoIRcr
roA No l-At the eqg house Of Fire Company No H. on
w A Camp, R Prg4e g1tH-Iahs $6eln j. II smrE
i [ rl. Nc. S-GordE OF Grod ana Ban streets Commits.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04
From Moore 81 Campron,

Test made by Bukleys Lumber Dryer of two peres black
walnut inch boards one II inches wide about half dy SHRINK
ZIG inch in width one lg inches wide dry rs il ean5 be
made shrunk inch in Width In opinion this process
does mot ininre il. 10y O.ieI1 my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

IS 1Az stitch made BY the Wilcox & Gibbs sew.
49, ~ Aaeaines Is nnexceptionabie, and superioF
.en. y maud sewing, being stronger and mars
esa0siiui' Can be seenat No. 6 st. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

-Four hundred dozen fine linen handkerohiefs at
y 30, worth "a so, for sale by Kreeger & selig-
man. COZ Magazine street, above the market
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

EdIInOIs, ONO,
The Dry Kiln built under the direction Of vorr h+ s
seasoning slaves has been IN use and believe il
performs its work fully well you claim fr ii wanna
about as soon buy green those partly
ing we can in few days, at small expense have them vii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

HoT BIscUrT.-Who does not love hot rolls for
his breakfast Or tea? And yet many are compelled
to deny themselves, because they are so hard to
digest. This is all done away by using Bishop
rick's baking powders. Hot biscuit, made with
this powder, causes no fatulence or other injurious
effects. For sale by grocers generally See adj
Yertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

FL0UR.,,.,....=,,..F FLOUR. .....,,.,.,. FLOUR.
We have in store and constantly receiving fresh supps
the celebrated R. E. Lee brand Choice Extra FLOUR which
we offer to the trade at the lowest market quotations
GRIEF i BYRNEs,
81 and 50 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

ron NO, lat the engine house of Fire Company No
corner Of Commerce and St Joseph streets Commissioners
Iheo Wlg%es, lbos r Brady, Samuel g. Doyle Clerks
MahQney Robert Diamond.
Poll No AT tho corner of Annuncatlon and Poeyfar
streets, Commissioners John Beudeage r. II. Weymal
A. b. Seals, CLERKS O. +. Thomas, Geo McFall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

TWENTY-sECOED PRECINCT.
Poll No lat the house Hook and Ladder Fire orDaD
on acSs0n street. between aud Rousseau %
Thomas Wnn Joseph Purcell -' @'siAs'
Foil No. At the engine house Of Company No % m
Ichouptonlas street. soraparu Commissioned Iaas
g B, 010A7' i's-4y " olu-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

square. month mos moe. sns.- u mos.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

SHIPPING VIA NEW BASIN
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE Shell Road side, below the
Bridge-Late Marshall j. Smith Il Co.'S. ~
4. DUVAL,
is prepared OreGeive store Merchandise w
steamboats, orsai vessels to all points via New Basin
Refers to Messrs MarshalJ. Smith & Co. 81 CaroDdslet
street. and to Messrs Huntington Bro 30 NAtchez reet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

Poll No. lat No u Pontalba Buildings on ST Pets
street between leyee and Chattres COMMISSIONER H.
Siasteiluno Adneh Edgar Cansnge Clerks Leon Lang
Poll No. FAT No 1873 Toulouse street. between Rampar
and burgundy st eets, Commissioners Victor Deopy n
Rnre, Alfred Leblanc. Clerks B. Ageret O. r. Beaurs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

we find the following just tribute in the Mobile
lines Of the 3D. 1t is doubtless from the pen of
Our highly esteemed confrere, Major Henry 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-04

In the legislature the negro testimony bill
passed the House to-day on its first reading, and
will soon become law. Gen. Fisk is urgent for
ITS passage, that he may abolish the freedmen's
courts.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

Green's time she was like vampire
Like a horse feech-likeia revenue tax
collector-like anything or anbody that
can never be satisfied she became so
messing in her demands for "more
money" that Green, disregarding the
dictates of prudence, gave her
handful of bogus gold pieces
That's where Green missed It those
women are a walking encyclopedia as re,
cards the knowledge of good and baa
between money. The "gay deeelver'
bowever took the "proffered goid" ana
Maid her board with the proceeds OF the
sale Of If. Of course the hae and cry was
raised in good earnest BY the viGtimizea "a
| ..ladv" who had been the purchaser OF
the .:ilI-gotten treasure" and the ponce
force who had been ''posted" by Green 5
! faucee. at once walked that gentleman
Otto the dismal cells of the lookup to
receive the embraces of Il tratern' ia,
lazza and Franchi) who had preceded
him few days to that cosy retreat nom
the rude cares of the world.
Yesterday morning the cases were
brought before the Mayor for trial and
the worthy trio were turned over to the
tender mercies of the United States Com
missioner, who will probably put an EN-
barco upon their return to their niue
shops' for some days at least. Ad0f'
sigROrt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
MOBILE DIRECTORY.

onStgNa AHctjoHe1s,
htluiR f. WEST & co
Belting, Sc,
IL. !, pT-rrTFR
CO.
IEereba. JOHN X. RANDALL,
Boot Shoes Sc
JOHN POLLOCK,
prni CpDthHg,
fTOd WICKS < KIRKLAND.
G0Aa mission HcrchdRts,
BUSH. GREER & BOGLE,
L. BREWER 4 co
Noftaeh j. II. MATHEWS * co.
Is. LEDYARDS x co.
= A. /. POPE,
d. h0I PRICE WILLIAMS 4 SONS,
q F. WEST 4 co.
) 5. WEBB u co
h, GEO. COSTER & co.
- p DRY Goods. FdHciHG Notions &c
d C0.t W. H. LEINkAUE y co.
- r Hafd,Cure &C.
y l RAW. PORTER X co.
kFS l.. BREWER & co.
q Fehan 4 l. POPE,
Merchat,t Tdiioys
water A A BAARKE & KIENCkE,
MnsicaI Instruments Sc,
,, ;, anu ~, n' M j. II. SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
yEIscelIInEes.

The Philadelphia water-works pump
Cd 10. 967. 500, ia gallons of water du-
ring the year 1868. The highest num-
Der of gallons per day was IN june To-
wit-39, O86,344
In knocking Virginia law or two IN
TO acocked hat, Gen. Terry seems to have
met the disapprobation of a number OF
people North Of the Ohio, The Cincin-
natl Enquirer says: g The vagrant laws
Of Virginia. which Gen. Terry has tax
en- the liberty TO undo and declare void
are copid rcrbatina from Pennsylvania.
The ilIustrious Terry ought to declare
the Pennsylvania laws void also 1t Is
very singular if Virginia cannot copy
! the laws of a Northern free State
Mrs. Douglas marriage to Gen. Viii
liams was attended by many prominent
officials. Her dress wac made OF white
colored silk, (high in the neck and arch
tulIe veil The bridegroom appeared IN
full military uniform. The rooms We're
elegantly decorated with flowers, and the
display of diamonds, pearls, and Splen-
did dresses Of the ladies presented a
siobt at once charming and Interesting
to the spectator. The newly married
couple very sensibly dispense with the
formal-stereotyped bridal tour, and spend
their honeymoon in Washington.
When preachers turn politicians, the
stem is rarely one in the direction o
heaven. An Ohio paper thus touches
I'M tho ex-Rey. Mr.. Harlan:
cat a recent reception in Washington
Mrs. Harlan was attired in a rich clare
, colored satin, delicately trimmed witt
t rich velvet of the same color Mrs. HaI
Ian wore white French muslin dress
; exauisitelv trimmed with pink silk
Not many years ago, MIR. Harlan befoI
: he deserted the church for politics, wa
a = moor Methodist preacher in the lnterlo
A Of Iowa, belaboring his congregation 10
being too much given to the vamtles
!, the world and wearing bright ribbons o
5 their bonnets.
Business is by 10 means brisk Jus
e now. In most branches trade langmst
es, and pending the performance OF Cor
r rress. most people prefer waiting to sc
. What is going to turn UP. The ladlt
saw that the milIiners appear to be IN
e unhappy frame of mind over the ia'
y that large stocks of bonnets, remalnIn
Is on hand badly unused" remind the
y y that something beside an eXtortiona
price is necessary to make such propert
saleable. Having put a fancy and a
surd valuation on their stock early IN ii
season they find, at its close, that vel
I'd cloves of bonnets" have been dispose
ne of; for the pretty darlings for who
s. they were intended couldn't see the sen
IL Of paying from twenty to forty dolia
OF for a hideous compound of buckram, la
a and flowers, with here and there lit
'n silk and ribbon thrown IN to compit
ed the mixture For once, even the e
st travagant spirit of the sex was check
IT. bv the extortionate demands OF the m
IT. liners, and the latter have to swali.
US their disappointment or quality 1t WI
ey the anticipation ola better time conn
7lr in the spring.-N. \. Cor. Gin, Comm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
Mas. : T. HAMBERLIN, Teacherin French
MISS FLORENCE KEEP, Teacher in Music
TERMS FOR TUITION:
sEPEsgNG gaaLA COAEGesH1.

VTNEI9 Institution so wei know in this and IN the
agrqra during the late war unLurt and unimpaifed 10
IS efficiency. "a
The plan Of studies comprises the Commercial ana
he Classical - f ,t
IN Commercial course inclpdes the STUDY OF In
f.reisb French spanish and Grrnaan ian&1agesr ~
Geography and History, q AramStic shi b''N
.ecn;ug, OF A zebra and Geometry. , .,..,
The classical course embraces 0e-ideS the orGnc1es
,r,,y-e ,neut,o2ed he Latin aud Greek Languages
g,batoric Natural ana III ntal Philosophy. Chemistry
Atronomv and the HI ghcc branches Of A@the47afics-
The age Of aan'ssoa is from nine 70 i-een "a =,
and no one can be ADMITTED unes5 lie knows now 10
read aud write. , ,. -, r,r,,,r,, n
The a-zt session viii open on the : o. DEo'- ~
aEg u rms fer the whole session lwAitu FISTS ~
months including board and tditon "@SAlns Iaeaioa,
etS S-i -.. 10 o.
,Eesa ter a. are payable IL I'D or It's equivalent
- f,-ttsr particulars Apply to the president
/ Sl''T,, a., r 4hUTRFT.FT, :. !.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

.aThe following basket OF chips was
picked up i'll the Mobile Register and Ad-
vertiser:
We give them the Southern people pro
lection from their own Undergraduates
pha Press.
But nothing under heaven seems capable
of giving rs protection against yours.
The Cincinnati Gazettee says, unless a
certain proposed amendment to the constr
tuition is adopted, eve might ind the ballot
more dangerous III the hands OF the con-
spira5ors than the bayouct." BY we 1t
/ means the radicals ot course. But then
they were never III any danger from me
/ bayouet.
The Cincinnati Gazette say that the late
Rev. Dr. Mott President of Union College,
Schenectady. \. Y, was elected to that po'
sitiun partly on the strength OF Il sermon
which he preached on the death OF Aaron
Burr in 1904 Why the doctor thus signal
lied that event SO many years before 1t TOOK
place the Gazette does not enlighten us.
There is no doubt that in sections of the
South. the freedmen are most outrageousy
abused.-Troy N. y Times.
They have been most Outrageousiy SWIM
died bv some Of the missionaries and teach
ers You have sent among them; but then
Won know, we can't help that.
The n. Y. Tribune expresses its surpris
that Southern men should hesitate to com
NIT perjury for the sake of holding otlc
under the General Government. No doub
it appears strange to the Tribune.
The Boston papers say 'Thad. Steven
is in favor of granting loan TO Mexico Z
prevent Max from establishing a monarch
ial government there, while he Is laborn
in Congress with all his power to destroy
republican government III the Unite
states" The ways of ThaddeuS and tn
Radicals generally are inscrutable.
There are two or three ''Heraldry offices
in this city. and it is said that some Wa4
connected with them have inserted the ID
sinister in coat-of-arms ordered by aspirin
persons who have suddenly becoh
wealthv.-N y. Evening Post.
And it is very likely that the bar sInlst'
was the only feature of the coat-oi-arns
which the parties ordering them were e
titled.
Thad. Stevens says he hopes never to IN
to see the day when he will he dIsgTaced
the sentiment that the Constitution Nee
no amendments He has out-Llyed the q;
when any sentiment could disgrace I'M
He that is down need fear no fall"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
WEST TENNESSEE COLLEGE,,
JACKSON. TENN.

,s,uTS Institution will be re-opened for the recep
| ton of pupils on MONDAY, Feb. 18th. 80 -.
1t has been put in charge of Rev Imam oheiton
competent teachers. -, 10
Pupils in the preparatory department VIII ne
+horaugblv instructed; and the more advanced
pupils viii be prepared to enter the regular college
classes at the opening of the Fall Session
w shelton Jan 26dlm*
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

I7ornys at Lar
". NJ ESTELLE.
". I. WTTHERS.
ii .tselll7.s and Stdtiopers.
TITCOMB & POWELL
sg7rs. Tobacco, Fruits, DC,
SPENGLER & ZEHNDkk
n,raptfssioR Merchants.
TT. OWEN & Co.
BANKERS.
NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON
DJuqs. ChemjcFts, &C.,
ASH & LEML1
RICK. BAILEY & co.
CRAFT & JOHNSON.
y. CANNON.
kryress Company oocr,n.N 49,
HOWARD SHAW x co.
RANDALL & PUTNAM.
ROBINSON &. co.
Denttsfs.
DIR. c. s KNAPP.
Kbundry ard Machine Shop.
80 STEVENS.
Flnuiturc
E d FLANNERY.
Grocpyips. Family and Plantation o"PpI'c7-
ABRAHAM & SMITH.
HAWKINS & DOI1.
HOWARD. SHAW & co
T. T. OWEN x co.
RANDALL & PUTNAM.
Hardware, Stores, DC
I. c. NEWCOMER
HoteJs
DICKSON HOUSE
MRS. FLUSSERS.
Merchant Iaii0rc.
SHAW & DOHERTi.
Pysiciaus
DIR r KELLS.
paintiaq. House Sign and Ornamental.
WM. FRENCH.
CLARION BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
HeetarudRt
KEESECKER & LAIR
In estate 4geRts.
W. T. WITHERS.
f4Doa2
STAG SALOON.
PHOENIX SALOON.
rl6tIu7. Boots and Shoes, &c.
JOHN CLEARY.
SEorey, Taur1re &c
REFS & COATS
6aad1es, Harness Sc.
CD Subway.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

The Selma Times gives a sad account
of tbe restitution of familiesin Alabama
There are twelve thousand five hundred
and thirty families, numbering together,
fftv-two thousand nine hundred ana
twentv-one persons, which areabsolutely
! danrived of all means of living. 1t Is
| estimated that the cost of supporting
tbam for one month would amount to one
hundred and eighty-two thousand dol
lars, or nearly two million two hundred
thousand dollars year Although the
limited States authorities are doing much,
their assistance is far from reaching the
greatest majority of cases situated at a
distance from regular posts and IN the
presence of an empty treasury, 1t Is dltn,
cnlt TO find how relief may be afforded
to those sufferers. If they were regular,
bona fide blacks, the Freedmen Bureau
, could provide for them-but they, un-
; fortunately, are free and white,
/ IF we shall credit rumor, and attach
anv Importance to recent developments
/. saws the Mobile Bank Note Reporter
+ there are good reasons to believe tina
5 certain officials and ("s o-called } Cotton
= speeulators, who have "operated" 81
5 largely and boldly, did it in such bung
d ling manner, that all their secrets vii
1t presently be discovered. Whether the,
Of were novices in that kind of business Oh
Sc being experienced, had sovereign cor
"a tempt for less vigilant, but,more homes
4 PEOPLE; or, finally ,whetherthey hoped ths
lie in fuence, impudenceand sophistry mig b
OF when the worst came to the worst De abb
y tomake plausible justification torwron:
ID we know not but, this we do know an
It, saw, that no man who aoent to the field
n defense of the late Confederacy, sacr
IS fcing all for that cause, has, as yet, bee
at detected in any unworthy attempt to g
d. back that of which he had been unjus
he " deprived. As for the others let Il
e- imported or domestic rascals meet the
al Just reward before the public and-t
&c law
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
NEW TON HIGH SCHOOL.

ggyHIS Institution win be opened on the tIttSE
MONDAY OF FEBRUARY next, under the
REV. JAMES d. WEST, Principal
d. w HAMITER.
II is proposed to make this first class soii Si
lcre or give them thorough practical education
are respectfullv invited to the following consldera-
Ist Newton Station situated on the Southern
Railroad thirty miles west of Meridian Is easy OF
access and very healthy location.
81 n XyHamiter who is an experienced teacher,
and christian gentleman, viii furnish board ana
LODGING for bows and young men at his own res
denCe. ,..,;...
"a Those who may be interested rs to tn" AFFINITY
and qualifications of the Teachers, respectfully
referred to ..,,:..
Pey 7 Waddel ID ID Chairman University Miss
Rev ! H Alexander, kosciuskO. Miss
Tudre Robt Huntington, Carthage Miss.
Rev II 5 GIadney, Aberdeen
Dr. L Watts, Newton