davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02
Sir g6minbfIebtiae.

Der AnseisenSe lift in penigen god9en bHrb eflt
etnfa6eS SemttteI, na1bem SABRE lang init enerl
beftiSen 2nngenbeI u,ib nit her frdterlien Rraifs
belt, Der S1winbubt bebaftet mar, geheit Iporoen
uro ruiinj9t iebnli9it ienen NitiaeMfden has Sel<
mitteI mft3it5eilen. SF = x
@nen bic es ipiniden, Ipirb CT cine Gopte bes &es
unb BEN @ebrou1 snenSer, tueIes lie nben fperbeil
aIs eine ftbere Seiiuns fir Stbipinoubt, Aitbmai
BrpnGilS &C. Der ein3ise 3mef 6e5 @n3eigenben ift
ben mobls 81 t5nit uno &c bofft bob ieeer
Rrante fein WitteI periuen iufrb, DO Is benielben
MI 8 toftet unb fieh ais Seeen errpeifen mir6.
@erfonen, bic has &ecept pitnf9en spoalen ii9 ges
duigit Ipensen an
Hep, Gnmarb u 9BIfpn,
OfttSw5 J iNsiEiafnshuros Rings Co., ". 9.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

b Dit gfebiserfsHs Scr bisiseR israsIiti-
i9ea Heterogeneous ID Suf9 Sesp. pr
9urebfinl beltBt. isasa7Ri9
DfrIsIts fisbf finer 56alf fir Sen BebtSis.
fGrn nnb beatf@rn iintsrrtbt srE unb pirbl
ppms /; 4. M. fis Gtibrnten tsr SbfOIosie
anS wbAslaole, stafa &Rsfis fak bebrail6s
aiit tsati@e sgpfstf md FltfEatsr' ttsifner,
sM wel6snf [periBnli9e alnsasi6aisgen IN Der
aDbtausa SEA cBTA = jssHrsbklpi, 80. 10
CIV Gttrre Ghhet 1pstts f9rlfHi9e In her
GEpsbitisn sfr Gtaatsseituns etbeten tperben,:
sisas Sipp. 20, b,a.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02
0erseitbuffs neaer 9Gnaeieen

-. i'm B euti0e en- 8 lat e.
u Sansfran5den in Ser Surnballe
.tEsaig am Donnerlfag 9lbeno.
2)..@9asen 8erein. Seriamnt>
lung am Sienfa9 Gbenb.
s,s, 81 Stores nnb Bobuunsen gu ber<
Embellishments Slods.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02

i @i6tts fir grfinber. Sir bic
eroBe 8laiIt Der beatlden Grinder in Mmrrifa
.ptrb es son sroBee gBt9tisfeit lein, su erfab,y
ri,t baB iIe fir nsue Mal6inen tnb gsrbsl.;
isrunsen sUa Mai8iaeIt fd has 9atentrebt
fir II Sabre ff6erit' fGnufu, iubem fe if6 an
bic btrren Mann u. 60, 81 parf &Oip, toen-
BEN. Diefe Serrsn baten i6en fir iter
$4,000, iase fiinfunbswan3is Sauienb Grfnz
Der Yateate belOrst unp babep. ais bas altefe
Saus fstaer Dirt fitB III ibrsr stuan3isjabrissn
Yraris etnen pobfserrienten STUFF erpsrben.
Die 6irma siest Gin Bud beraus, lit ipeldern
alle, fir Grinder n5lbise Smforn,atipn ent-
abalten il, unb Sertbeilt balIelte gratis ap ate
slpplaaateT gEir ssripeIls,t n,ilfrs 9eier
auf bic asseise Der 5erren Mu IN, 60.
iaseinsr aabsrea Splite bigles. 8lattfs.
"a ] ii g 8 ia y 81 gps29 I'M s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02
SerlamQt.

fSsin MANN Der 90 unternsbman tparhe.
" etua rs Ader porslgli9es Sarm= llno VYar;sns
Saao Meilen nom her Staot gtlegen, unter ietRs
Mufiht 81 nebmen ino Der i olsn ueriteBen piiroe,
feline BeJablimg in eten Tbeil Bee Grnbte sI neben
ben bur5 Gontrnft pMlir pirb. Gin gutter e5rlt
feisiger Mann fam bier cine quite GsIes nbeis
n6en Elm fcrgenreteS lnterfommen 3u erbaIten, ios
iuoBI als aud eilten bdbi6u Berbieni al crperben.
Gin Nann init einem IL Men Rapi al ipiirbe porge
gen fuerben. aber rs 1T BUREAUS niebt umgdH5lid
not6uetlbis. - O. iaH. O Napne
NOS 2B A Sci en- an Der 8aII6,in 4ite.
B Mad IN Der ,Staatsseitun9s OtFes aabsu=
frngtn. = ~ sscs4 gs1 -sr'gS5a 55ss4gsfsSl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02

Il Infer 5rrunb 5utb, Der pUbltsfanute
8Gfer an Der Sranflin Qife, Bat fprt@
tpGbrenb bas bette SrpS uub bic feiniteH 9u-
den iebea WUrsen frfI@ Surratbis unb Srr.
fprst feline aunbsn nit Der srSbten Reselmde
bigfsit gu beren spaer 3ufriebtnbeit. Seine
Irtifel iiub alle BON Ser erlten aualitIt unb
laiien nt9ts gu tpiiai4en iibris. ST perStent
bic unsetbeiltf 8esinifiguns pes publifuals;
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
RRCONOTRUCTTON.
ooNsTTTUTIoNAL AMENDMrNr

N~~eAAAoHhoNAL AMhNDhENI'
Resolved by tho Senate and House of Rep
rosentafivos 0fthe United States Of America
IN Congress assembled. (two-thlrds OF botl
Houses conourring,) That the following ar
ticle DO proposed TO the Legislatures OF the
several States as an amendment 10 the Con
stitution of tho United States, which, when
ratified by three-fourths Of said Legislatures
shall DO valid as part of the Constitution
namely:
ARTIcLE.-Section l. All persons born OF
naturalizod In the United States, and sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
of the United States, and of the State where
in they reside. No State shall make or en-
force any law which shall abridge the priyi-
leges or immunities ofcitizens OF the United
States Nor shall any State deprive any
person OF life, liberty or property without
due process OF law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal protection
of its laws.
SEC. 2. Representatives shall be appor.
TONED among the several States according
to the respective numbers, counting the
whole number Of persons in each State, ex-
clnding Indians not taxed but whenever
the right to vote at any election for electors
of President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States, Representatives in Congress,
executive and judicial officers or the men,
bers of the Legislature thereof, is denied to
any Of the male inhabitants Of such State,
being twenty-one years Of age, and citizens
ofthe United. States, or in any way abridged
except for participation in rebellion or 9TH
or crime, the basis of representation therein
shall be reduced in the proportion which the
number of such male citizens shall bear to
the whole number of male citizens twenty
one years of age in that State.
Sec 3. No person shall be q Senator or
Representative in Congress, elector or Presi-
dent and Vice-Vresident, OF hold any office, |
civil or military, under the United States, or
under any State, who, having previously |
taken an oath as O member of Congress, or |
as an officer of the United States, or as o |
member of any State Legislature, or an ex-
eeutive or judicial officer of any State, to |
support the Constitution of the United States |
shall have engaged in instruction or
against the same or given, aid or
comfort to the enemies thereof; but Con-
gress may, by "a vote of two-thirds of each
House, remove such disability.
Sec. 4. The validity of the public debt of
the United States, authorized by law, inclu-
ding the debts incurred for the payment of
pensions and bounties for service in sup
pressing instruction or rebellion, shall not
be questioned, but neither the United States
nor any State shall assume or pay any debt
,r obligation incurred in aid of Instruction
II rebellion against the United States, or
lain for the loss or emancipation of any ,
laves, but all such debts, obligations, and ,
,laims shall be held illegal and void.
Sec. s. The Congress- shall have power to [
nforce, by appropriate legislation, the pro- {
'isons of this article. /
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
supplementary Reconstruction
Bill.

AN ACT supplemental to an act entitled an
act to provide for the more efficient gov
eminent OF the rebel States, passed March
2, 1867, and to facilitate restoration.
Be it enacted, &C., That before the first
day of September, 1867, the Commanding
General in each district defined by an act
entitled an act to provide for the more effi-
cient government of the rebel States, ap-
proved March 2, 1867, shall cause registra-
ton to be made of the male citizens of the
United States, 81 years of age and upwards,
resident in each county or parish in the
State or States included in his district,
which registration will include only those
persons who are qualified to vote for dele
gates by the act aforesaid, and who shall
have taken and subrcribed the following
oath or Affirmation:
II, do solemnly swear, or affirm, in
the presence of Almighty God, that am a
citizen of the State of -; that have re-
sided in said State for months next
preceding this day, and now reside in the
county Of =, or the parish of -, in
said State, as the case may be- that am 81
years old; that / have not been disfranchised
for participation in any rebellion or civil |
war against the United States, nor for felony |
committed against the Law Of any State or |
Of the United States that have never been /
---0uiDei u any Ctate LeElaiatuIe, nOI nelu
any executive or Judicial Office in any State,
and afterwards engaged in insurrectiOn or
rebellion against the United States, and
gwen 80 or comfort 70 the enemies thereof;
that have never taken an oath as q member
OF Congress Of the United States or as an Off
Ger Of the United States, OF e. q member Of
any State Legislature, or as az executive or
Judicial ofhoer Of any State, to support the
Constitution Of the United States a5d after-
wards engaged IN insurrsotion OF rsbsIBon
against the United States, or given aid or
comfort TO the enemies thereof; that will
support the Consultation and obey
The bssl o. ny sbility, encourage Othsrs 20
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE OFFICEJ
JACKSON, MISS, April 6, 1S67,f

JACKSON, MISS, April 6, 1851
WHEREAS, much painful anxiety and appre-
hension exists in the public mind, resulting
from the passage of the military Bill" by Con-
gress, and the General Order of General Ord
in assuming command of the "AIilitary Dis
trict Of Mississippi and Arkansas" and
whereas, in some instances, the regular admin
istration Of the State Government has been un-
settled to such an extent as to cause some of
the officers of the State to suspend the functions
of their Offices; and many citizens are hes
itating, while others refuse, to pay their taxes
upon the assumed ground that the Tax Col
lectors are not competent officers" and there
fore are not authorized to receipt for the same;
and as other evils and irregularities may arise
from the uncertainty that exists as to the du-
ties and responsibilities Of officers and citizens
Of the State in their present situation-there-
fore, 1 deem it proper to make known that the
Act of Congsess commonly called the "Military
Bill' recognizes the civil existing Government
Of the State 1t is true it is declared to be pro-
visional only and in all respects subject to
the paramount authority of the United States
at any time to abolish, modify, control or
supercede the same. But until a change is
made in accordance with the provisions Of
this law, 1 hereby give NOTICE to the Civil |
Officers Of the State that their relations and |
TO the Constitution Of the Uni |
ted States, to the State Of Mississippi and to |
the people, remain unchanged, and they will /
be held to a strict accountability for the Der-
f0rmance Of their duties, in carrying out the |
provisions Of the laws, for the maintenance Of
he civil Government, and for the full and am
pie protection Of all classes Of inhabitants of
he State. both white and black. in all Of their
lights Of person, property, liberty and religion.
And further advise and admOnish all good
itizens and inhabitants TO sustain the civil
Ulcers in maintaining the peace, order and Sc
urty Of sOciety--to deal justly and indul-
emily with each other, and in their political
elplcssness, 70 devote themselves to pursuits
{ industry, and to the production Of those
ecessaries Of life for which they are now 50
ependent upon the markets Of other States
nd to offer no resistance 10 any steps that NAV
C taken in the reconstruction Of the State bY
be Military authority Of the United States
xcept such as may be authorized bv the ,
ourts, under the Constitution Of the United
tates. Military power may become intolera-
le only when it Is placed IN the hands Of the
cious and the unjust, which, happily, Is not
le case in Mississippi. The Military Bills
axes no provision for the support Of the civil
ovcrnmsnt. Taxes must be collected by the
VII officers 10 support IL and 70 pay its debts.
I'd whenever any changes are made either in {
e civil officers or the duties required Of them,
nelly notice win doubtless Be given and du-
promul gated. B. g. HUMPHREYS.
Z the Governor.
G. A. BE0UGHERs Secretary Of state.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
TUITION:

Board, including Washing, Lights and
Fuel, per month. ....,............. % 90
Payment of Board and Tuition must be
made at the beginning Of each half session, viz:
October LIST and February 10th.
Each young Lady will furnish her own tow
els and toilet soap.
an 5dtSwly Principal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
FOUNDRIEE-

II .EEDS FOUNDRY. corner DeIord and
- Foucher streets. Manufacture steam En-
gines, Boilers, sugar mills, saw mills. cotton
presses, Newell screws, and all kinds Of plan
tatioh and steamboat works. nov s5div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
CARPET wAREHousEs.

A BROUssEAU & Co-.Is Charities street,
"A. Importer and Dealers. wholesale and
retail. Offer at low prices Carpeting, Floor
Oil Cloths, Mating. Window Shades. Table
and Piano Covers, Curtains, Lace, Worsted,
Oornlees. april 21-dIy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
HEADERS FOURTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
mississippi and Arkansas.)
Vicksburg, Miss, March 26, 1867.

GENERAL ORDERS No. l.
1. The undersigned having been appointed
by the President to command the Fourth Mill
tary District consisting of the states of Missis-
sippi and Arkansas, hereby assumes command
thereof
ii. Competent civil officers in this District
are expected to arrest and punish all offenders
against the law, so as to obviate, as far as pos
sible, necessity for the exercise of military au-
thority under the law of Congress, passed
March 2, 1867, creating Military Districts.
III. Such other orders us may become neces-
sary to carry out the above named act, and an
act supplementary thereto, will be duly pub
lished. L. o. G. ORD, %
Br'vt. Maj. & Brig. Gen. U. S. A.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
EDUCATIONAL.
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY,
ALA.

vTVHIs is one OF the Oldest institutions for
Il the Education OF Young Ladies' In the
South, having been founded In 1884.
Situated In a healthy region, Marion Is In
remarkable degree exempt from the prevailing
diseases and epidemics Of the country. IL has
long been noted for Its superior educational
facilities, as well as the intellectual, moral, So
clal and religious character Of Its citizens.
The Principal has leased the Seminary Bull
diugs for twelve years, and II Is his purpose to
make IL School In all respects worthy the
patronage OF those who wish their daughters
educated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
lIE7S|!l;l!
Ii!ssESsRBlI
u. NJ. GILL.
BOOTS AND sHOFs

DAVID TAYLOR & SON, (successors n
u d. II. Taylor & Co., and Taylor & Raddin 4
BOOTS AND SHOES, AZ Old Leyee street
NEW OIIesns. ian6P-1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Educational Institute.
REV. c. F.. p. BANCROFT, Principal.
E SUMMER SESSION

THE SUMMER SESSION
VIII begin MAY 18th, and close OCT. LIST, 1867.
Board and Tuition $4,000, payable half on
entering and half the 22d of July.
Drawing, Music and Languages extra
Books and Washing furnished OH reasonable
terms.
For circulars, with full particulars, address,
REV. C. G. CARPENTER, supt.,
april Baldwin,. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03

In OFFERING OUR BlTTERs TO THE
southern Public, we have no hestapcy in as
sorting their superiority over any Northern
production in our markets. In their devise
mcnt they are purely Southern-compounde
with special Amplitude to the various types
Of stomachic arrangements prevalent in our
climate.
1t is n gentle stimulant to the system after
undergoing severe illness.
1t lisa cure for Dyspepsia.
II assists Digestion.
1t cures Diarh9a and Cholera Morbus.
It's proven i've for Chills and Fevers.
1t Is an invaluable companion for persons
travelling ut all seasons of the year.
1t is HOME enterprise, and possesses true
merit.
Nerve only ask fair trial.
n5j- Sold everywhere.
G. II. EBBERT & CO.,
Sole ProprietOrs,
342 and 344 Second Street, Memphis.
Nov 1 diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
1HANKLE a. CO.,
No. 365 West Front ST., Cincinnati, O
ESTABLISHED 1892
Lumber-yard and Builders' Warer OOma
.--DOOr, sash and Venetian Shutter
Factory.
HHNKLE A. Co.

AumDer~yard and BUilderS' WQr0r OOma
---DOOr, sash and Venetian Shutter
Factory.
nUR FACTORY is 60 BY $50 FEET, 4
" stories high. We manufacture and keep
constantly on hand, Panel doors, Sash, Inside
and Outside Venetian Pivot and Panel Shut
tiers, Mantels, Door and Window Frames, Base
Pilasters, Notwithstanding, White and Yellow
Pine Flooring, Shelving for Stores, Planed
Boards, and holdings of various patterns, suit.
able for the finish of frame or brick houses OF
every description. All kinds of Stairs, with
Mahogany or Cherry Rail and Newell, Sash,
painted and glazed constantly on hand.
In the LUMBER YARD connected with this
establishment, we have an extensive assort-
ment Of Lumber for building purposes. Or
ders filled for Boards, Plank, shaved and saw
ed Shingles, JOist, Lath, Framing and Cornice
Timber of every description. Also, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Nails, Locks, Hinges and Screws.
Persons about to erect or make alterations in
their buildings or stores, in city or country can
be supplied with all the carpenters work ready
made, of seasoned Lumber. If they will fur
nish us with bill of items. giving size and
quality, we will send them the cost by return
mail.
Reference given in any neighborhood, if de-
sired.
Our Book on Building, containing 400 illus
trations of dwellings, churches, colleges, stores,
molding, architraves, base, cornces, stairs, &C.,
and much valuable information on building,
will be sent free of postage on the receipt Of
50 cents. april 19-w1m&doaw.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
BELLANGER's
CONF ECTIONERY.

CORNER CANAL AND BOURBoN STREETS.
II DUMONTEIL, (successor,) will con.
u unue this frsi-ciass EstAblishmeuf
where all orders for Coufeofioneries, Pastries.
Chocolates, Ice Cream, etc, viii be Tiled afthe
snoItest notlee. The saloon, upstairs, will be
kept on the same plan. I1nchss a. rsusI- a.
an bours. Orders for Balls. Parties. s0iress.
and the Country, promptly filed, Wines nnd
Liquors, Preserves and Candied Fruits Of tie
choicest qualities.
2. DUNONTEIL.
arril 7l.am.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
win be under the charge Of
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.

The exercises Of this institution will begin
October iSt 1865, and close on the last Friday
In June 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03
Teachers Wanted.

NNHE Trustees of the Russell Institute, (sit.
Il uated in the town of Hickory, on the S. r.
R.,) are DESTROYS of procuring teachers. fmalc
and female,) to take charge Of said Institute,
for the fall session. beginning about the LIST Of
September 1867. 1t will be required Of the
gentleman to be qualified to teach the Latin
and Greek Languages, and all the branches of
general English education; and of the lady,
TO be competent to teach all the branches COM
monty taught In the village schools throughout
the State. Certificates of unblemished moral
character, especially sobriety, will be requir
ed. Applications will be received by Mai.
VIM. Barrett, President of the Board Of Trus.
tees, Post Office, Hickory, Newton Co., Miss.
March 10, 1S67.d-6w,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-31


The North British Rerie,c closes an article
on American poetry % follows:
Another feature Of American Literature is
its cemprehensiveness what II has lost in
depth it has gained in breadth. Addressing
vast audience il appeals 70 universal SYM
pathies. In the Northern States, where COM
paratively few have leisure to write we'll, ALL
most everT man, woman and child can read,
and does read. Books are to be found in
every log hut, and public questions are dis
cussed by every scsvenger. During the war,
when the Lowell factory girls were writing
verses, the Bigelow Papsrsn were being
recited in every smithy. The consequence Is
that there il little that u sectional in the pop
nlsr religion or literature; it exAits and des>
pises no class, and almost wholly ignores the
lines that in other countries divide the ups
per ten thousand and the lower ten million.
Where manners make men the people are
proud of their peerate, but they blush for
their boors. In the Newi w orld there are no
Grand Seigneurs and no human vegetables
and il there are fewer giants there are also
fewer manikins. American poets recognize
no essential distinction between the "Village
Blacksmith = and the Ancaste Of We're de
vere; our Burns wrots for the one, Byron
for the other Longfsllow, "a the extent of
his genius, writes for both q once. The same
spirit which gloriies labor denounces every
form Of despotism.. American slavery, part>
y from its being m anaehronism, and partly
from ito being based on IN antegopism Of
race, was in many respects worse than
Athenian slavery. Butthere Is no song Of
m Athsnisn siave. sWhsn q . ancients were
unjust 70 thsir interiors, they were 80 With
out moral disquissnds; tie lie had got into
the soul. Christianity, which substituted the
word "brother for ssbarbarien,n first gave
meaning 10 the word humaAity. The best
literature Of America issan Areopasitica Of
Freedom. The verses OF her poets thrill with
the assertion Of right against might. Child
rem are her fAvorite poetic w.. woman's
book, inspired By ordinary talent, and wrt-
ten in a mediocre style, having for its main
esellences. only fervid honesty and ! ha-
4rsd Of oppression, was Srsons die lnsgipg
,spnnss Of her great political and social ].
olution. s@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-31

A Wup WOMAN on THE PRAlRIEs.-A cdt
respondent of the New York Times, writing
from Fort Hays, Smoky Hill river says:
5 "A Wild romance is attached NOW to one
of our lonely streams. While out scouting
the other day along Fossil creek, some of our
soldiers came suddenly upon white woman.
She was dressed in black. with disordered
hair and, haggard eyes, and fed in crazy
manner When approached. An Indian camp
had sheen supposed to exist near, and the
soldiers were afrsidto pursue but a short
distance. There are various opinions held
regarding the matter. Most probably the
woman relatives were murdered in one oil
the attacks upon emigrant wagons, and she,
escaping became crazy from, fright. Or she
may haveEstrayed from The Indian camp and
been . poor captive made insane BY cruelty.
Negro soldiers are not very fascinating in
appearance, and, meeting in the lonely creek
bottom, the craxed wonderer probably i'm.
Agined them hossae indiana. and either fed
for protection to those who held her captive,
or wandered aimlessly on among the Smoky
hills. As soon a. more troops come into the
country shes may again be found and the mys
S0xy e&Av N - FL h III