davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
Letter from LanderdaIe County.
MARION, Feb. Is, 1867.


Editors Clarion: Lauderdale Circuit
Court has been in session during the present
week, but adjourned yesterday until Mon
day Quite an array of legal gentlemen are
In attendance. and o considerable amount Of
legal business remains yet to be disposed Of
Hon. Amos r. Johnston, of Jackson, and Col.
DC. Glenn, are among the distinguished
lawyers from a distance, who are here,
Judge Johnston is defending an important
chancery case between two citizens of Mer-
dian, and Col. Glenn is defending DR.. John
F. Cole and his son, charged with the muir
der Of the Station Agent at Lockhart, last
September. An indictment was found at
the present term against the Coles and on
Wednesday their counsel made application
to the Court for bail. The question was
ably agreed on both sides, but we only heard.
the speech which Col Glenn made on Thurs
day. This was unusually interesting and
eloquent, creating a marked effect on all
who heard him. The evidence against the
Coles is wholly circumstantial and all fami-
liar with criminal proceedings know that
in many instances, where the evidence was
more convincing the innocence of the &C.
cused has been manifest. istaas
The parties were admitted to bail in the
sum OF three thousand dollars. The venue
was then changed to Clarke county, where
the case will be tried at the ensuing Febru-
ary term. The case Of the State, rs Broueh.
ton, charged with the murder of Thomas
was continued until next Monday. BIonch.
ton being unable to employ counsel, Jutlpe
Hancock appointed Col Glenn and Goo
Wood ESD to S0P Psgs tbs %silS the STATE
docket, and quite a number Of minor offend.
ers were tried a@.-
For the benefit of the Radicals. who Ia.
lieTe that our Courts refuse to give tbs
negro equal protection, we could mention
the case Of gentleman who plead guilty to
an assault and battery on a freedman and
was both fHea and Imprisoned. Those who
Euow Judge Hancock need not be informed
hat he is fearless and impartial Judge /
VINO discharges his Official duty without !
aspect to persons or color. His rigid on +
oroement of the criminal law sometimes '
ana forth eensure and opposition. but in :,
ne end the people approve his course. q
Sol Charles A Smith, our efficient Dis A
act attorney, is at his post and discharges N
!, e, duties Of his Office with ability. III
Inc new Court House, fhongh not .n.i,.,, co
llsned' Is sufficiently 50 to hold co,rt - ~ =.
nsn completed win be convenisnt h,,;Ia- AZ
:, sno very creditable to che -lil,sr.,ss- req
d public spirit Of the citizens Of No..
. nase erected IL attheir own expense T 1ss
2 rooms are not yet plastered. :, and tbs pSr
'oate Clerks Once Is stfn at Old Msr;on pro
Charlie Henderson, the most syssematie VII
the elsverest Of clerks, has Bis bool. 90
P@peu here ready to accommodate tho. ~ .
have business in the circoit Clert's tive
LHN bead
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
Proceedings Of the Legislature
SENATE JOURNAL
s.runnAr. Fob. 10. lsGz.

SATURDAY. Fob. 10, 1867,
Senate met as per Adjournment.
journal Of yesterday read and approved
On motion OF jackson, the House messages
were taken mp and the following bills dis
posed Of accordingly;
Passed House bill for tho benefit of Elk
Governor Chas Clark.
Indefinitely postponed House bill to amend
an act 10 creace new county 10 be called
the county Of Lee, approved --,by A.yote Of
| yeas IL, nays Z.
Senate concurred in House amendment Ia
amend the law heretofore in force respecting
the rights Of married women.
Senate ooncurred In House amendments to
Senate bill 70 increase the salary OF the
keeper OF the Capitol
Senate concurred in House amendment 10
Senate bill 10 amend art. I01. of Probate
Court Laws, Revised Code, p. 449.
Referred House bill TO authorize q settle
ment with the New Orleans Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad.
Insisted on amendments to House bill for
the relief Of John b. Butler Of Tippah
county, and Thos w. Hart of Madison coun-
Passed House bill to incorporate the town
Of Coldwater In DeSoto county. nv
Referred Honse bill to incorporate the
Planters and Merchants Trust Company OF
Sardis In tho county Of Pamela.
Passed House bill to incorporate the Bran
don Female College, In the town of Bran
don. NNh
Passed House bill to amend an act to in
corporate the Meridian Hotel Company, up.
proved Dec 8, 1865.
Passed House bill to aid IN supplying tho
loss Of the records and other papers Of the
Circuit and chancery Courts Of Choctaw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19


There seems to be general over
turning" in public sense and public
feeling lately. AS it is at home SO it
is abroad. Beyond the far Atlantic in
France and England, the principle of
what is called progress prevails. Ma
poleon the third, with his fair Spanish
bride, are growing unpopular. But
few days ago her Majesty the Queen
of England &C., opened her Parlia-
ment in something like a murmer of
dissatisfaction, or at least silent
condemnation. The public feeling,
like strong waters, seems to be finding
its level amongst the decrepid nation
altities ofEurope. The age Of prog
ress has certainly taken its place in
our time, and must make itself felt be-
fore it subsidies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
sIARRIED.

On Tuesday, January 22d, 1867, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Susan A. swift, near DUCK ~ 80
Miss, Mr.. WILSON M. ALDRIDGE 70 Mi''
BETTE SWIFT.
May they find lIfea eaim and beautifui lake'
upon which their boat may glide impelied' py
halcyon zephyrs, breathing around them inc
sweetest Of an unmingled happiness.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
al special committee.

Col Tew, of the I'd North Carolina
Confederate Infantry, who was suppos-
ed to have been killed at Sharpsburg
during the war, is,the Raleigh Sentinel
us, incarerated in Dry Tortugas.
The circumstances connected with his
Imprisonment the Sentinel witholds.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
Gen Orders,
M o {

Gen Orders, f7lfttJU
Noe. NrWr pWE
The following name and designation ID
hereby given to the regiments Of infantry
of the Irish Republican Army, now under
process of organization, viz: -
The infantry enrolled in the States of
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont will
compose the First regiment of infantry, /. r.
A. Those enrolled In Massachusetts,, the
Second regiment. In Connecticut and
Rhode Island, the Third regiment. In New
York city and Brooklyn. the Fe 0lyi B, md md
Stats 81 New York, east Of a line running
from Sacketts Harbor to Binghamton, in
GLIDING albany Troy, Utica, Plattsburg,
ogdensbuTg, DC, &c, Sixth regiment, and
all west Of that line, including Buffalo, Dun
1rk, DC, &c, the Seventh regiment. The
Eighth regiment viii be at present left va
cant. In New Jersy aud that portion of
Pennsylvania lying east Of the Susquehan-
nah river, the Ninth regiment. All of Penn
sylFania lying west Of the Susquehannah
river, the Tenth regiment. In Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, the Eleventh regi-
ment. In,OhiO, the Twelfth regiment. In
Indiana and Kentucky, the Thirteenth regi-
nent In IlliL OILS, the Fourteenth regiment.
n Michigan, TIE Fifteenth regiment. In
Wisconsin, Iowa md Minnesota, the Six |
eenth regiment. II Missouri and Kansas,
be Seventeenth reeil rent. In Tennessee,
Iorth Carolina. South c. 'rolina, Georgia and
labama, the EighteentLt regiment. In
lisslssiPPi. Louisiana, Arka. 7sas, Texas and
lorida. the Nineteenth regn nent In Dar
'tah, Montana. Idaho, Was hington and
RECON, the Twentieth regime Mt In Ne
askas Colorado. Utah, Nevada, Caiif0rntz.
tisons and New Mexico, the TN venty-hrst
giment
]. Military inspectors, organizers A. "a cen;
: OF circles In the above named State. NAno
IN tories viii, Immediately, upou a, = J.
ny BENG raised, forward the muster All. 49,
'PeIiy nlled up, to these head16rrferS !.
IN zoe letter Of the company will 81 -. =
ated and Forwarded. 81
=, ~ I,sH authorityis given to raise eav.l tn
=, ~ y companies, instructions rel = Oh
~ - ~ si number Of the regiment and a..
Io, - ON pany viii be issued from ~ a
-, -. 80 es az soon ~ complete IL tn
! -. -. are received and spDrovs rolls OF Of
command Of President Vim q,
'Eh Secretary Of =
NJ tsihs,l1ig5l<,ij
N Nd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
NOTICE.

HNHE puelic generally, and especially those
Il wishing 70 encourage home manufacto-
ries, and build up their own country, are re-
specifically requested 70 call in jackson before
going elsewhere, and ascertain IL they cannot
get such articles ss Steam Engines. Saw Mills,
Horse Powers, Gin Gearing, Mill Gearing,
shaning, Pullies, &c-; and for buildings, Iron
Fronts, Awnings, Nerandahs, Columns, siIIs,
Lintels, sash Weights, Iron vaults, Vault
Doors, Iron Railing for Cemetery or other pur-
poses, Plow Points Of all kinds, and, in fact,
any description Of Castings needed or used in
this country, on just a. good terms a. they can
get them BY sending their green backs out Of
the country.
For any Of the above articlrs, or any Kind Of
1sehinery or CASTING wanted, please address,
J. o. STEVENS,
Jackson Foundry and Machine Worfs.
Jackson. Miss-. Feb 9, 1853. ar
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

Bouse mst pursuant 70 adjournment
Mr. Webb, from committee on Judiciary
reported back bin to encourage manufac-
tures in this State. With an amendment
thereto. and recommended its passage 81
amsnded. RePort aereed 70 ard bin pas.sd.
he House pursuant 70 previous motion
resolved itself into Commiftee Of the whole
upou the special order Of the day, to-vifs A
IN q aulnd ~ - - ne : rsruuns -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

We see that the Joint Committee of
the Louisiana Legislature, are now
holding regular sessions investigating
the July riot The Picayune
states the testimony of those
brought before them is substantially
the same has been already given, and
it seems very much like a useless
waste of time in persisting in taking
over again the same evidence that was
given before tas CD I, -Stt44s gs NH.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
Important Aecessior,.

Our patrons VIII be pleased TO learn
that we have secured the services OF
HON. Il. BARKsDALr, as editor of this
journal, who win, in a few days be pre-
pared to enter upon the discharge of
the duties ofthat position. Mr.. Barlxs-
dale is too well and widely known aa
a vigorous and graceful writer, and as
an experienced journalist, to require
further mention at our hands. The
fiattering support extended the Clarion
prompts us to spare no effort or ex-
pense in making it one of the best
newspapers in the South. FA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted 70 the old firm Of
n D1smukes Lsngford, OF to Dismukes,
shepar,lson & Co., or 70 g. j. shepardson, are
hereby notified that they viii End their Notes
and Accounts in the hand Of fheundersiened. .
with whom they have been placed for eOIlec-
euon. ". Al. r. YERGER,
Jan. 14d8et ATTORNEYS. &c
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ron RENT.

A Cottage In West jackson,
CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS AND IAN
~ try, servants room, kitchen, Two c's ,,,,as
and one acre lot, now occupied by MIS-. 'a'ho'
Wilson. Possession given immediately.
For terms apply on the premises, or 70
feble-2wd IsADORE STRAUSS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

GnoRaIA. Athens Watchman
says that lage numbers Of citizens nave
left Northeastern Georgia within tne
past few months, seeking new homes IN
Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
The Fenian Army.

o The following order, designating the or.
ganization of the Irish Republican Army,
with which the second invasion of Canada
is tobe attempted, is just announced:
WAR DEPT, FENIAN BRoTHERHooD,
: No, 706 Broadway, New York,
se January 9th, 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

TrRSINe AeAINsT TIE BCKEAu.-A
nsgro soldier recently thrashed the son
OF Ssn HeEaTdin Washington.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
THREE o'cLock, P. M.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.


A message was received from the House
announcing the passage of sundry bills
/ The Senate resumed consideration of
House messages and disposed Of House bill
as follows:
A bill to authorize and empower the Board
of Police of Police of certain counties to
compromise the school funds. amendments
to said bill were adopted and bill passed.
Mr. Robinson from committee on PROPOSE
tious and Grievances reported favOrably to
bill for the relief of Patrick Mallon Of Kinds
county. Report agreed to and bill passed
IT. --r----.i vssieI, tue reconsidering of the
vote BY which an act to preserve live stock
in certain counties therein named, was in
definitely postponed was taken mp. The
vote was reconsidered and bill referred to
select committee Of three.
Mr. Hawkins called from the table a bill
granting power to the Board Of Police Of
Kinds comfy to establish ferries or toll
bridges in certain cases aud for other pnr-
poses, which was read and passed.
Mr. Yerger from the Judiciary Committee
reported fav0rably 10 bill 20 incorporate the ]
Planters and Merchants Insurance. and Trust
Company Of Sardis in the county Of Pamela.
Report agreed to and bill passed.
Mr. McCargo offered resolution, That
the report Of the Superintendent Of the Luz |
matte Asylum be printed in pamphlet form /
and that three hundred copies be furnished /
for the use Of the Senate which was adopted. /
Mr. Wolf introduced the following resO-
luton:
WHEREAS, considering the present dis
tracted condition Of The country IN refer-
enoe 70 questions involving The social, civil
and political stains Of the freedmen, be ft
Resolved, 1.-THE House concuning.) That
committee o. thrss on the part Of the Senate
md - on the part Of the House, Be
-hised, and are hereby instructed 70 draft .
memorial TO the Congress Of the United
states. asking to take such proper measure
or the requirement. OF some suitable terri ,
DRY, By purchase or otherEise, for the pur-
'oss Of colonizing and the gradual removal
4 the descendants Of the African raee from
bic country. .--.-
he following message was received from
be Governor.
EXECUTIVE OFFrcE,
Jackson, Niss, Feb l6, 1867.
3 ~ Ssuatr-
I herewith return 20 the Senate An st :
1titlcd An Act 20 provide for the holding
the High Court Of Errors a1d Appeals Of r
- efnfe a Mfnrfnrfr.ri ~ g. ~ffur ruF. I =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
REMOVAL.

nR KNAPP has removed IFS ofTcs 10 His
- residence on state street, one square norfb
o. Capitol, and nearly opposite the ruins on
the Bowman House, where he will BE- pleased
. see bic old friends, and al others who nav
oeslre ne Most perfect dental 0peraffons.
Beinz prepared with all the Modern In
ProtemtHts In the Dental Art be trusfs be
nay continue 70 merit the liberal patrunags
ektended % him for the past twenty years
Jackson Mss, Jan 9Th 1867. dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

U,,,,,crsnut 10 Tnx-Pnyea-s.
WALTON HOUSE,

MARION, MISSISSIPPI,
t. t. TREADAwAY, - PROPRIETOR
yUVHIs Hotel formerly occupied BY W \;
IL Jones, has been thoroughly rented any
otherwise prepared for the accommodation q
the public. The table Will be furnishes VIII
the best the country affords. iepivlyW'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
UNDERTAKING.


Professor of the TOnsOriaI Arr.
oUIs McLEMoRE, Barber and Hair
- Dresser, would inform his customers. and
the public generally, that he has leased and
by Jake Wonders, on Main Street. one biock
north Of the Southern Railroad Depot. where
there will be found. at all times, experienced
and attentive workmen. Also boy to run err
rands, and clean boots and Shoes for every
guest LOUIS McLEMORE & co. Z
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 0, 1s67-dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

defray the expenses Of tho State government
approved Dec. 8, 1e0Bs-Mr Dotacn In tne
Xfter some yInse spent therein the Commit
tea arose, reported bill back with lepndry'
enendments and recommended their pas
On motion the House adjourned until TO-
morrow morning 0 o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
EKECUTTVE OTTIcE
yackson. Ma. Feb Is. 1857.

70 a. So
herewith return - the Senate An st
entitled An Act 20 provids for the holding
81 The High Court Of Errors and Appeals 81
the etate q Mississippi, and for ether pur-
poSsrs viii NJ oisaFprprsl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

Tobias IBltters.
4 CAsK and 10 cases in store and for snie
Il feb1o uii A. Vll1DN.
r oNG JACK smoking Tobacco, Just re-
L. ceived. A. fihDN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
IUsT RRCEITRD.


~ CRANE a HTT.ZHETN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
Pulling by the Cable.
indecency,

The agents of the Associated Press in Europe
have undertaken to forward, under the garb OF
news, to the New York journals, series of
undisguised, nauseous puffs of certain articles
and implements of American manufacture
shown at the Paris Exhibition. By an inge-
NOUS turn of ''penny line" Bohemian talent
they seek 10 render their reports palatable
through the dcluson that they form records Of
certain triumphs Of American ingenuity and
national progress in mechanics. We don't
want any more such stuff as this from any
source, and will not publish such trash in the
HERALD.
The healthy development of American art
and useful appliance of American invention
we have always encouraged; but the prosttu-
ton OF science by the use of the Atlantic tele-
graph for the purpose of putting ceriain specu-
lators, patentees, inventors, or ''new" machines
or other articles or implements meets our most
decided apprehension. We may next be called
on to notice the talent of some American
counterfeiter, who uses photography so as TO
obtain the fac simae of genuine bank bill, or
the exertons Of coiner who gilds or silvers
his base metal by means of galvanism.
We are sorry to find that the pen and ink
correspondents of the press in Paris are
attempting to puff by mail. They had better
adhere to the old fashioned honesty of their
system and leave this work TO the Associated
Press cable men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
FROM TINE EVENING rtlfsaAs OF YESTERDAY

The President and HIS Cablnet-7Fant's Ilets
ter i'm Relation 60 tho Remsval Of Stanton.
WASHINGTON August 20, 1851.
Those who are presumed 70 know W wishes Of The
Executive assert to-day that his desire for 90 entirely
new Cabinet and that sno exceptions will be consistent
with that desire.n
A determined onset is being made upon the President
by many newspapers to obtain the publication Of The
letor from General Grant protesting against the supsn-
sion OF Mr. Stanton, and several correspondents have
visited the President with the object view. Tho
President has replied that IL General Grant had not
marked the letter in question ssprvate it would have
given the public portion OF the correspond
Of General Sheridan but General Grant has MOE
yet informed the President that he desired the seal OF
privacy be removed the President declines to give
for publication II is understood however, that
the injunction Of privacy is removed the Presdsas
will let the letter come out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
RELATIONS OF GENERAL GRANT WITH TINE PRESIDENT.

From the Washington Chronicle republican, August g.
Is understood that General Grant Is hourly expecting
order from the President relieving him from his ad
sne1m dmnsraton OF the War Once, and that he has
repeated his protest against the removal Of Sheridan
The following Information reaches US from source
which we deem reliable:-Ths friends OF the govern
ment however advise him 10 retain his position as long
possible and to his utmost exertions TO prevent
further mischief II Is said the President sees At 70
retain custody OF General Grants letter protest.
ing against the removal Of Secretary Stanton,
and says-"l Grant wants 1t made public Iss
him print It," Surmises regarding its contents.
are vain, but 1t Is known thai 1t contains
urgent and earnest appeal to the President to listen
TO the voice OF the people, and In that particular well
as Others IL similar to the Sheridan letter. There Is
doubt but what the General impeding the promuiga-
ton Of the Hancock order and that be repeated his
protest against its yesterday. The rupture be-
tween him and the President 10 eliminating rapidly and
the result is neither difficult to predict far distant
General Grant will undoubtedly leave the Cabinet within
the coming week, the President bow his de-
mands for modification Of the Hancock order Up 10
the adjournment OF the Cabinet meeting yesterday
reply had been received from the President General
Grants last protest. and II Is surmsed that the only
ply which will be made Will be the assignment. OF soma
other person 10 the charge Of the War Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
TIE Negrs In Europe.

Lloyd Garrison is not content with oil that
has been done for and accomplished with the
negro in the United States, where he has sud-
denly attained almost supremacy in political
rule, but continues TO exhibit a number OF
distinguished" colored gentlemen on the plat
forms Of snti-slavery conferences in Paris and
Manchester. These attempts to keep alive n
sort Of sickly scntimentslism In foreign coun-
tries in behalf Of the American negro are mere
folly. There are, TO be sure, few old ladies
in England who rccollect the exciting days
when they took their knitting needles and
cotton yarn to Exeter Hall and looked interest
ing as they dozcd and went 70 sleep over the
wrongs and rights Of Africa but even in those
days Lord Broughsm refused to meet the negro
az "a man and q brother and we doubt II
Lloyd Garrison can now induce the venerable
peer 10 regard him ~ IN equal II not his
superior. The anti-slsvery conferences and
congresses in Europe are all "boshp