davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
and Meridian n EsaiIroat
NEW SCHEDULE.

The following schedule goes into effect on
this road on and after sunday the 14th April
inst.
MAIL OR PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Vick~bltrg daily at 5 a. NJ. arrived at
jackson at $40 A. NJ, leaves jackson for
Meridian at $50 \. NJ, reaching the latter
place at $50 2. NJ.
Leaves Meridian daily at GAO \. NJ, arrives AT
Jackson at 1.50 P. NJ. leaves Jackson for
Nicksburg at 2.l0 P. NJ, reaching the latter
place at 5.25 P. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Jackson daily al SO A. NJ, arriving at
NickSburg at 1l.40 A. NJ.
Leaves Nicksburg daily at so T. NJ, arriving
at jackson at 6.4) P. NJ.
This train runs, for the present, emily between
jackson and Nick>burg.s
FREIGHT TRAINS
Are due from Nicksburg at Jackson, daily ex-
cept Sunday, st 1918 4. VI. and $40 P. NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
UNDERTAKING.

M RS. W. W. HARDY will still continue to
1sA carry on the Undertaking business un-
der the supervision OF Mr.. II. VI. Taylor and
ieels conhdent OF being able to give satisfaction
in price and quality.
MElALIC CASES Of all kinds constsnty
on hand; other Collins made to order. A hne
Hearse always in readiness
Mrs. w. w. HARDY.
Jackson, Feb. 16 Is87-Iyd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
BrandieSvt Va
For Rent

Il 4 ~ El4LlNG HOUSE, containing four
'yoHis' and necessary out houses
feasonable Apply to
MRS. EWING,
NTU-dlw. West jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
3. Al. 8 =. 4. EkAEssN.
JACKSON.
r.. PE.ATT.

Near Railroad Junction, JACKSON, Miss.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and
Plows of all Descriptions.
UTOOD WORK, Blacksmithing, Painting
w Trimming, etc, to order, by experience
ed workmen.
Having secured the services of Mr.. NED
PARISH, who has had many years experience
in this business, can warrant satisfaction in
every respect.
All orders attended to promptly, and terms
IS low as those of other good worsmen.
March 2S lS67-d1y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
u ~ IL ID
DDnNxyN

A TTORNEY AT LAW, resumes practice
IA from to-day. He will take business in all
the Courts of Mississippi, and undertake the
settlement of all manner of claims, especially
in the counties of Kinds, Copiah, Rankin,
Madison, Warren, and all other counties on
the lines of Railroad. His Post Office for the
present will be Terry, Kinds county, Missis-
sippi. After few weeks his office will be re-
moved to jackson, of which due notice will be
given Jan l IS67-dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
WM, n. WITEKERs,,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE
n Agent, jackson, Miss.
VIII practice in all the Courts held at Jackson and
in the United States District Court at Oxford. Miss
Collections promptly madein all parts Of the state.
Plantations bought and sold having superior Iaciii-
tes here, North and in Europe
Office Buck, Bailey s. Cos Drug store.
Irnlr- |
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
hE DICKSON HOISE

~ on Capitol Street, p door be-
to'o Express Office.
" PderSigned respectfully informs his
lgs and the public that he has fitted up
4 style, the room in the kells build
"a occupied as the Southern Express
~ Is now prepared to accommodate in
acceptable manner
hent or Transient Day Boarders
u Will be the best the market affords,
a rms as reasonable as the times will
c. II. DICKSON.
7n' April 1S-dtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
.IAME~ D. SHANNON.

IA practice in the Courts of the counties OF Lau-
derdale, Clarke, Wayne, Jasper, Smith and Newton.
He will slsO attend the Federal Court for the
Southern District at Jackson. Special attention
given to the collection, compromise and ad ustnent
of all claims feb23- 1y.d&w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
LANES ~. HARRIS.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and Real Estate
II and Collecting Agent, WOodyille, Miss
Win buy, sell, lease or rent, plantations and
lands in parcels to suit purchasers, &c. The
collection of claims of all kinds will be attend
ed to promptly.
REFER TO-H. T. Lonsdale, Gen. f. McNair,
John p. Dillingham;, Attorney at Law, New
Orleans; Col. J. :. Hamilton, jackson, Miss;
Stewart & Leake, Bayou Sara, La; Gordon ~
Barber. Hon. III. f. Simrall, Woodville, Miss
doc II dim
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
ARTICIES-

Through bills signed by Chas Nj. Williams
and w. B. Russell Il Co, st Louis, Mo.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26
SLARH&, STAUFFER n Co,


Fl a r d w a r z
ERON, Nails, Tin Plates, Copper, Paints,
n Oils, Agricultural Implements, &c, No II
Canal Street, New Orleans.
Agents for the Nielle Montague Sheet Zinc
Company; and Poughs OF all the most ap'
proved makers. Nov II d6m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26

W.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, JACKSON, Mississippi.
n Office corner Southeast of Governors Man
sion dec 30,dly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26

GATES DEmElklIT ~ COZ
~THOLEsALE DEALERS IN BOOTS,
w Shoes and Brogans, No. los Grayier
Street, near Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEA
A. J. GILLESPIE
Aberdeen. Miss. aug26dU.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-26

A. G. MAYERs ROBERT LOWRY.
mAYERS & LOWRY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, BRANDON, MISS
n aprII-dwly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

Ey To those who may diStrust
mere arguments as to the favorable
effect OF the Presidents amnesty, it
will be interesting to see what the
President and Cabinet think and in.
tend about 1t. i Washington cor
respondent SAYS, the President
does not intend that it shall be a
merely useless State paper of fHe
phrases bur empty effects. He de
signs it shall work to the advantage
Of the Southern whites by parlouing
a large class-the most intelligent,
wealthy and socially innuential-and
restoring to them their civil rights,
including that of suffrage. It's said
he has no power 10 grant suffrage
to the pardoned rebels excluded by
the Reconstruction acts. lie claims
he has. and I have good authority
for stating, Notwithstanding semi
official contradictions, that the tine
is not far distant when he viii en-
force his views bv ordering the re
opening Of registration, and causing
new instructions to be issued to the
military commanders, in accordance
with these views.
" As to the power under the Con
stituuOn to issue such proclama
ton. the President entertains no
doubt whatever. The repeal Of the
thirteenth section CT the act of July
18th 1852. does not affect his powers
at all. He claims authority under
the Constitution, and that au-
tholity cannot be abridged or ey-
tended by mere act of Congress.
Tie object OF the thirteenth section
Of the law referred to was not, ne
belipres. to clothe the Executive
With ans new Un~,r. hrf mcrir In
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
Interesting Particulars of the Ceremo
MES at Antietam

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-DurinG
the scenes at Antietam, just west o
the main stand, and within the GENE
terry enclosure, is a limestone roek
some six feet high, known far anC
wide throughout Washington county
as Lees rock, from the fact, it is said
that Gen. Lee stood there during the
tiercest Of the fight at Antielam di
recting the operations of the Con
federate army, parties Of curiosity
hunters were busily engaged in chip
ping pieces of rock as relics. Nc
Clellan's position during the fight
was pointed ont near a led farm
house in position little less com.
manding than that occupied by Lee
/ The following illustrates the har
mOnv of the ceremonies: The loud
call fer Gov. Geary, OF Pennsylvania,
at tie conclusion of the address OF
Ex-Gov. Bradford, showed that many
Pennsylyanians were present, and
that there was an undeICurrent oil
| ill.fetling on account Of some slight
real or iancied, to their Governor, in
his name not appearing in the pro
grammc. The cutlery for Gov. Geary,
for the time being, Oyerpowered the
calls for the President, and prevented
word of the reading of the poem
from being heard. The brass band
eSSayed to perform a piece with as
little effect and finally, after a hur-
ried consultation on the stand, Gov.
Grary WAS induced. to present him.
sell and ask that the programme
might be gone through without in
tcrruption. When he subsequently
spoke, after. the proceedings were
ended. he showed considerable feel
inr. The President aud members of
the Cabinet left the stand while
Governor Gearv was speaking, in
order to proceed to KelleySville to
take The train, and this proceeding
was taken by some of the friends of
the Governor as an intention OF
slight. Gov. Geary opened his
speech thus:
d" Fellow citizens: After all yOu
have heard to-day, | had supposed
you would want nothing more than
the programmes which opened and
concluded with prayer. Those who
have waited, must come IN the last
hour. But, my friends. we still have
a place in the hearts of the people.
Applause. When you come to
Pennsylvania we let everybody
speak. We want to hear thanks to
Almighty God for his preservation
and care Of the country; we have no
gags. / Applause We have no
programmes for this purpose. Re
newed applause We have no gag
on our Programme"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
THU REACTION.

In speaking of the great reaction
in the North. but Of the election in
Maine particularly, the National IN
tsiligeRcer Of the 18th inst, says:
The great victory for principle
that we record of the State OF Maine
Is one Of the people, bearing up as a
volunteer force against the Radical
standing army Of ot1iceholders, and
those who are still duped into follow
ing their fortunes. 1t is much as ad-
mlttcd by the Radicai dispatches as
we have before us at this writing.
that the Democrats carried a third
Of the counties ofthc State, clccting
four Senators.
Maine now comes in after battle
has been waged III several States,
all to the serious hurt or disaster Of
the Radical disuuioniSt. Connect
cut, California, and Kentucky have
pronounced with tremendous empha-
sis against Radical destructiveness.
One fourth of the like ratio of gains
in other States will send New York,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania out
Of the Radical line by la,ge MAORI
ties. Not a solitary reason can be
given why the result will not be so.
All exp rien,o teaches that when re-
action commences with the undoubt-
ed force and effect that has marked
that Of the present season, there is
no such thing as a retiring ebb. 1t
il weakly pleaded BY the discomfit-
ted Radical leaders, that so great
was the corruption Of their leaders
in California that the people either
changed their political atlinities er
stayed at home. Admitting tie lat
ter point, what hope have they of
remedy ? "Can the leopard change
h spots ?" Besides, we have evil
deUce that the negro issue, in its
varied phases, was the paramount
one in California,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

The negro race can never dominate
this country while lAtre is a white
race in it, The North will never con-
sent that the former slaves OF the
South shall be their peers at the
baliot box, and sit as equals i'll the
national couneils-that SambO OF
South Carolina, and P0mpey Of Mis-
sissippi, and Cuffee Of Louisiana
shall sit III Congress side by side
with Sumner Of Massachusetts, and
Wade Of Ohio, and Fessenden OF
Maine, equally controlling the desti-
MES Of q great country. 1t is more
than they bargained for; they see
that nothing less is the logical Sc
Quent Of fanatical congressional ac-
ton, and they have decreed that the
waves which have now rolled SO
wildly, in the pride of drunken power
thus far, shall go no further
Congress has been hitherto suppos-
ed to intend reconstruction on the
basis Of equality between the States.
But it is now seen that they intend
to keep the Southern States out until
they are duly Atricanized and fitted
to sustain the radical party. What
will result will lie judged from the
/ following statement by the Herald
Of the condition of things:
The very serious and critical as
pect Of our national affairs is begin,
ming to fill the public mind with sad
. forebodings. 1t is doubttsI whether
in the darkest days of the late civil
war the public pulse ever indicated
a worse condition of things than it
does. Men ask each other when
they meet how the political problem
is to be solved, and all confess THEN
inability to supply a satisfactory an
swcr In the meantime commerce
languisl e., the revenues diminish.
the credit OF the goverUment-aS eX-
pressed in the relations of gold to
currency wanes, and the Southern
section Of the country, which former
~, through its staple products, add
ed SO ugeIy to the wealth OF the
whole nation, is no longer a source
Of prosperity, bat Of expense and
trouble; and all because, after hay
ing made every sacrifice to put down
the rebellion, we were not willing,
after it was put down, to sacrifice
party preiudices ia order to sanctify
and make lasting the work which our
armies had accomplished.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
YELLOW FEVER.

We regret to read in all eur ex.
changes from the West, of the pre-
yalenee Of this scourge. Galveston
Corpus Christi and indeed through
out southern Texas there has been
great mortality from this great enc.
my tC life, 1t saddens the heart to
look over the daily list of the dead
IN New Orleans. The Old, the young.
the middle aged--all classes and con.
ditions have been victims. In elane-
ing oyer our last exchanges from the
city we we're forcibly reminded OF
our own situation twelve years ago.
Alas alas how old time hurrieS Ms
onward The epidemic of 1865 burst
upon us so suddenly, so unexpectedly.
and found us so lily prepared for 1t,
that the wonder was, more had not
died. AS we now retrospect the
fearful scenes through which we
passed, it seems to us like a night
mare. Oh ! that it were indeed a
dream, and not a sad, heartsickeu-
ing reality which time can never OBJ
literate from our minds or. hearts.
Age and youth, strong and weak,
beloved and cherished, and aN alike
were swept away from those who
were powerIess to detain them May
Heaven spare us from another ye,.
low fever epidemic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
VALUE OF THE AMNESTY PRO
CLAMATION.

Various Radical papers, in different
parts of 4the country, have denied
the right and power of the President
to pardon by a general proclamation
They allege that such a power was
granted by the thirteenth section OF
the act of 1862, but that it no longer
exists, that act having been repealed
by q subsequent act passed aJanuary
8, 1861 In abiding to this subject
the National IntelNgencer remarks
that the section so repealed, gratuit
ouSIy assumed to authorize the EX
ecutive to grant such pardons, but
when the act passed in 1862 was un
der consideration in Congress, mem
bcrs of both political parties in tht
two houses fully admitted that it IL
no wise affected the power of the
President in the premises, which
power, to pardon before or after con
yiction, and en- maSSe or individually
is conferred upon the President by
the Constitution, which expressly
clothes him with power to grant re
prieves and pardons for offenses
against the United States, except III
cases ofimpeachment."
The power to grant amnesty fol-
political offences must be lodged
somewhere in every Government
In monarchies it is lodged in the
crown, and we have recent examples
of its beneficent operations in the
proclamations of the amnesty grant
ed to insurgents by the Sultan OF
Turkey and the Queen OF Spain. In
our Government this power was vest.
ed in the President by the latter
clause of the second section Of the
second article of the Constitution,
from which q brief extract is above
given, and it can neither be abridged
nor enlarged except by an amend,
ment of the Constitution. The re-
bellion, so.called, was all otfense
against the United States" and as
Congress had declared all the PEG
pie of the South to be in state OF
rebellion, making out, as it were,
a political bill of indictment against
them, it was competent for the Presi,
dent 10 stop further proceedings by
issuing a proclamation Of amnesty
and pardon. The legitimate effect
of this pardon is to blot ont the en-
tire record against the accused, and
it necessarily restores them to all the
political rights which they originally
possessed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Advices
from the city OF Mexico of the 9th
and Vera Cruz 18th, state that Juarez
refused to deliver Maximilian's body
to Admiral Tegethoff without docu-
mentary request from Maximilian's
kinsmen.
Gen. Lee is at Healing Springs,
Va; he has been quite i'll, but is con-
yaleSCent.
Edward Spangler writes fl ON Dry
Tortugas, Sept. 9th, that he is busy
day and night making collins. His
fellow prisoner, DR.. Mund, the post
surgeon being sick, is treating the
yellow fever very successfully.
Gen. Hancock arrived here to-
night.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC!l
Special to the New Orleans Picayune.
w TON.
Important Opinion Expressed by Chief
Justice Chase

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-It has
been ascertained that Chief Justice
Chase expressed the opinion today
that Congress has the power to con-
tiscate the property of the Southern
people. The Chief Justice further
declares his belief that eonfseation
would follow the contumacy OF the
Southern States if they rejected the
reconstruction policy Of Congress, as
embodied in laws recently passed.
Shrewd persons here see in this
declaration Of opinion by Chief JUS
tee Chase the exhibition of an am
bition which fixes its eye upon the
Presidency, and it is but natural that
Mr.. Chase should shape opinions to
the requirements and sentiments of
his party
CORRESpONDENT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
IMPEACHMENT.
The National Mteligenc,r says :

The National Ntelligenc,r says;
"Now the cry of impeachment is
to be revived. Let it come.
The President can only get out Of
the dilemma into which his council
Tors have betrayed him, by inviting
conflict between himself and his
accusers. They can bring no charges
of infidelity against him, of which
they are not doubly guilty. In a
recent letter referring to the recon
struction acts, Mr.. Stevens, of Penn
sylvania, writes, Some of the Sen
ate seemed to doubt their power I'M
der the Constitution which they had
Just repudiated, and wholly outside
of which all agree that we were act
ing, else our whole work of recon
struction was usurpation."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
From the Southern Opinion

Those who would have us bury in
oblivion the memory of the heroism
of the Soldiers who immortalized the
Confederacy, who would have us
never speak in terms of eulogy OF
that great band of Southern martyrs
whose graves the delicate hands of
women are striving to adorn and per.
petuate; they who would have them
"Nameess here forver more"
are not the friends of the South, nor
the men in whom the Southern PEG,
pie should repose their confidence,
All that remained to the South when
the war ended was it's memories.
These were a rich legacy that was
out of the reach Of the despOt, and
safe from the hand Of the spoiler
They who ask us to forget the glori.
Gus memories of the war, and bury
them away in the namelesS graves OF
our dead, know not the value of the
boon they ask. and make false est.
mate of that priceless sentiment Of
Southern character which, so long
as Southern blood flows in Southern
veins, or honor survives, will not
cease to revere and venerate the
dead of the "Lost Cause and hal.
low their memories, esteeming it.
Better to have fought and lost
Than never to have fought at ALL"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
From Au austa, Ga.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 18-The soldiers
and freedmen prominent in the late
disturbances have been arrested.
The former will be tried by court
martial, the latter by a civil court.
An InOflensive white citizen was
set upon and badly cut this evening
by soldiers, who it is supposed took
him for a cOlored man.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
aenera, Beauregard in New York

New YORK, Sept. 18.--A party OF
Southern gentlemen gave a dinner
to Gen. Beauregard, at the New York
Hotel. In the course of his remarks,
the General stated that he had receiv-
ed many offers from Englishmen to
take up his residence in England as
superintendent of extensive engineer
works in that country, but he had
concluded upon calmly surveying
the different governments of the
world, their status and their inner
ent strength, that this country pos
sessed the most stable government
of any land on the face of the earth,
and that for his part he was deter
mined to spend his life under the
flag of the government that was
most stable and least liable to dis.
organization.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Sept. 1S.--Voting on
the railroad subscription closed to-
day, without altering the result. The
votes OF about 20O blacks were thrown
out, from the fact that the voters
had forgotten the names they regis
tered by, and handed Ill their votes
unQer different names.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

VS.. FL. Fla.
John Robinson.
To September Term, 1857, Madison
Circuit Court, Mississippi.
Judgment for SOS ,ss7 30 on the Sad
day of April, 1867.
DY virtue of the above described writ,
I'D TO me directed by the Clerk OF said
Court, will expose to public sale, to
the highest bidder for cash. before the
court house door Of said county Of Madi-
son. State of Mississippi, in the city of
Canton, on @f>f e's'
Monday, the 23d day Of September,
1867, between the hours prescribed BY
law. the following described lands. viz:
The WI of the WI of section 20,
to~nship 8, range Wesl; VI NV sec
ton 90. township 8, range West: ME-
of section 80. township 8 rang' ! We.
NJ WI NW4 of section 90, ,owusAip 6
range West-known as the 0hss
Place containing 440 acres.. po'e RI
Also Ell of NE4 section 2, town 2
range 1 West; WI of NW4 sec
township 8. range I West; NJ ny ~
section le. township 8. range ] " ~.
NJ E1 of NE4 section H. to~n =
8, range l West; Ell OF SW4 section j
township 8. range l West; NJ NJ o.
SW4 section 2. township 8. rang {
West-knosn as the Wildly Geld. con
tanning SEQ acres-all lying in Madison
county, aforesaid.
Levied upon as the property Of tbs
said defendant. john Robinson, and will
be sold to satisfy the above styled judg-
ment, interest. and all costs.
GEO. NORMAN. :.
Sheriff Madison eounlY.
Sept. 7, l8673w a-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-21

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nave 'o'"'" I"I Il I.' ...'"" j" ''e
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which we look to as the principal
and most reliable political weather
cock, no" speaks out the existing
TACT OF an overwhelming revolution
OF public sentiment IN every day S
issue, IN aid OF all the Conservative