davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07
L. HALL. f. b. PENDLEToN.
A. Il. PENDLETON.
HALL. PENDLETON : CO.,

Successors to Jouett. Hall X Co..
DRODUCE, Provision. and General Com
n mission merchants. No. 81 Main street,
st. Souls, Mo.
Particular attention given to orders for plan
tation supplies.
DIFFERENCES Johns, Lee & Johns, N1eks-
burg; 4. TYLER & Co.. Nashville; John Ill. Marsh
all L Co.. Mobile; Henry Ames \ Co., julius
H. smith Il Co. Second National Bank, ID. A.
January 4 Co.. st. Louis; j. II. Powell, Hunt
4 Nracauiv New orleans Dec 25-d5m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07

Banks, Hamilton l. 90,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner VINE
u and Commercial streets.
l. r. HARDWOOD. st. LOUISE st Iouis. Mo.
:. II. RICHARDSON, Mohiie.t
III Goods purchased through our II. Louis
house, il consigned 20 us in New Orleans VIII
be forwarded free of commission Sor same
Bagging and Rope advanced ON eon>lSn-
ments OF Cotton. to be made to either house,
by our agents, Messrs. ). q. Newcomer \ Co,
Jackson Miss. Toc9-dlm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07

Successor to Robinson & Garrard.
GENERAL Commission Merchant, ana
W dealer in Baling Stuffs Hemp, Provisions,
Re, SOB Levee and 3O4 Commercial Street, be-
tween Olive and Locust, s.. Louis
IL Always on hand and for sale al lowest
rates, leading brands of Rope and Bagging.
Orders solicited. nov dom
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY :
Hall & speer Flows,
John Hall Plows,
Sprstt, Jones & Cos Plews.
Bidwel Plows,
James H. Hall & Co, Plows
Brindley, Flows,
Avery Flows,
Peoria Flows.
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers
Mowers, Reapers. Thrashers.
STAFFORD CULTIVATION,
The gre7t Labor-Sa1ng Agricultural Imple-
ment Of the age-the work Of four
men and four mules done by one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons eultvati1g has proved it a
perfect success in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
Il Stattley's Gang Plow. for bedding I'd
Land-a valuable machine.
Vans Patent Wrought Iron Cooking Rang
ers-S0 different sizes. The Great Money-Save r
for Hotels, boarding houses and large families
Their advantages are: Great Cooking surface
Large supply of Hot Water, Economy of fuel
In use by st. James Hotel, \. O.. Prentiss
House. Wei sburg, Ragsdale House Mer
tel, II. Hilzheim, jackson Miss, and thousands
of others throughout the South West.
For price and descriptive lists address
THOS. B. BODLEY d. CO.
No. 9 Perdido street,
tnov1 Masonic Hall. New Orleans,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07
JACKSON.
River Foundry,
MaChine Sho~

River Foundry,
Machine Shop /.
State Street, jackson, Miss
HAVING secured the services of experi-
H enced Iron and Wood workers. am now
prepared 10 deliver to order
CAST IRON PLOWS,
No. l, cutting inches. s. 90
No. ,, cutting inches. 5 90
These plows are fitted up with superior sea
soned timber, are east iron, and one advantage
Pin securing these PlOwS Is that you can ALWAYS
conveniently secure Points and Land Sides of
the original pattern.
The prices will be As reasonable as those of
sny nrst class Plow IN the market
EE-ALL OUR PLOWS WARRANTED.
The following extracts from letters from
planters who have used these ployS are an
pended in order to show how they are appre-
ciated after trial:
CANTON, Madison Co, Sept. I, 1866.
l hereby certify that [ have used the one
horse cultvating Plow manufactured bv Mr.
{. Williams this season, and find il to be the
best have ever worked. W. DRANE
RANKIN Co, May Il. 1856.
We have been using Mr.. Charles Williams
Plow during the present season, and md them
TO do a. good work as any pillow we have ever
used.
They run very light; As much SO As any
plow Of the same size We have ever used. and
in every respect we find them preferable to all
other plows, and therefore we can confidently
recommend them to to the planting communi-
ty generally. DAN'L ALLEN,
ELI ALLEN,
VIM. ALLEN.
BAHALA. Mss. Dec. 81. 1866
Mr.. {. WILLIAMS Dear SRI have used
one of your Cast plows the present season. and
lind them TO be equal to any have ever used,
and are superior in grass and truck. being free
from choking. b. f. MARTIN.
JACKSON. Nav 81, 1866.
Mr.. c. WTLIIAMS:-Dear SRI have been
using your Plow for some time. and consider
il as good as any pillow | have ever used. / am
using also. with yours, the Moore& Miller and
Avery Plow. and find yours equal TO either.
Very respectfully yours,
5. G. WILSON.
Land Sides and Plow Points to fit all other
patterns, kept constantly on hand. Warehouse
at ;. p. BALEY'S, on Pasegaoula street, Jack
son. Miss.
1 am prepared to furnish all kinds of House
fronts and Nerandahs, ornamental and plain.
c. WILLIAMS.
jackson, Mss, Jan 23-dSm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07
JACKSON. Nav 81. 1866

fACAASN-'. ~ a. vAs ~
Mr.. c. WTLIIAMS:-Dear SRI have been
using Your Plow for some tine. and consider
il as good as any pillow have ever used. am
using also, with yours, the Moore 4 Miller and
Avery Plow. and find yours equal TO either.
Very respectfully yours,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07

rnhiu l J.
rH bun ~.
fsB him
broke
p,uatbed hi
'srer my br'
sas aing
tear
5
rnhitn l Il
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07
s. q. WILSON

jackson, Mss. Jan a3.d8m I" A1-iA-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07
mfssIssIPPI SPRINGS INSTITUTE.

VENHE undersigned have opened High
4 school at the Mississippi springs, and are
now ready to receive boarders. these Springs
are two miles from Cooper's Well, SIX from
Clinton, five from Raymond, and ten from
jackson. on the Raymond and jackson road.
Before the var they were frequented as wa
tering place, and their situation Is known TO be
one of the most healthful in the South.
We viii teach the Latin. Greek. French ana
German Languages Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and all the common
branches Of IN English education surveying
taught practically with the Compass.
Terms will be at the rate of thirty dollars a
month. WITH NO EXTRAS, and boys on en-
tering will be required to pay for half OF the
uneXpired session, and the rest at the eNplra-
ration Of the time paid tor.
We intend to keep a good. plain table. and
to do what we can to make the sojourn OF our
pupils with Us both pleasant and profitable.
Post Office, Raymond, Mississippi
j. c DAVIS,
Jan 17-d1Sw3m WIN. THU RMOND.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-07
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT
viii be under the charge OF
THE PRINCIPAL. AND HIS LADY.

The exercises of this institution VIII -, oeSlI
October 1st 1866, and close on the last Iiu"!
N June 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
CONGR ESsIONAL,

SENATE--1 esieTday afternoon
amended, was reyected nv the following vo,e:
Z Yeds-Messrs. Chandler, Conness. Dixon
DooltLle, Ednunds. Fessenden, Foster, How
Norton, Poland, Pomeroy. R,msey, Ross,
Stewart, Sumner, and Van Winkle-3O
rNdys-Messrs. Brown. Buckalsw, Crsgn.
DAVIS, Foeg, Fowler, GrImss, Harms, Hen
derson, Hendricks, kirkwood. Lane, MOrr IA,
Patterson, salisbury, sherman, Trumhuu
Wade, Wiley, Williams, Wilson, Ystes-22.
Mr.: Wilson entered a motion to reconsIjer,
and the Senate adjourned.
HoUsR.-Yesierday afternoon
JOINT resolution directing the purchase by
the Secretary of War OF David's Island. IN
Long Island sound, for S3S,5OO. in accordance
with the terms of the lease of simeon Lei AID
dated April l3, 1862. and renewed March 81
1868, by which the 'sland was leased 70 and Is
now occupied by the United States. Passed
The House then went into ComEaiJ of the
Whole IN the state of the Union (Ir GARFIELD
IN the chairl on the Presidents annual mas-
sage, when Mr. Hooper spoke On the bill re-
ported by the Bank Commute which wsS
made special order for the 18Th Of Dacern ber
last, but which has been DELAYED by The pre-
sure Of other business and treated of the "a D.
ret OF banking and the currency AZ considrrI-
bic length.
The committee then took up the INDIAN an
preparation hill, which appropriates % carry
out the stipulations OF lndian trpatreS. &c a
little over TWO and = hair millions or dollars
be bill contains a provision that no N anules Or
annuItIes shall be pad 10 any fTIoe IN hos.lli
lies against the Government or citizens VI IA.
United States.
On motion of Mr.. Bradford, Csy0l. proyiso
was added 20 the paragraph making an appro-
priatIon for the expenses of tue Indian super
Int HdrnCy in Colorado-thar no par of n
should be distributed by Alex Cumming ne
present superintendent Of Indian affairs to-
Colorado Territory.
On motion of Mr.. Hooper. Utah. the apDro-
pridtIon Tor incidental expenses OF the Indiap
service in thas Territory was increased fr-m
Sl5,COO o. S25.Wu
Mr.. kassen stated that there was no super
intendency in which the Indians were SO well
managed as in Utah.
The committee rose and reported the bII,
and at half.past four o'clock the House ad-
lOurned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
The Ioudou Poor

Distress always reigns in London, the very
rlch anu the very poor being close neighbors
IA the great metropolis. The London Tunes
EouNes that AZ certSln doors in some Of The dis
ric's Of ne city crowds q. men may be seen
lostling, striving, almost lighting each other
Ter admission; and the admission when once
secured is not 10 see fayoTite actor or hear a
popular preacher, or TO witness a prize fight or
rat bait, but 10 gam the privilege II breaking
hard stones, in cold, muddy yard attached 10
the parish workhouse, ter the reward OF three
pence sDd a loaf of bread. .'These men it
adds, .'are not clad IN the usual stone yard
apparel they wear good cOa:s - rags ara
scSrcely 70 be seen. They are men who. nor
y-Ty lCng ago, were earning from SO 10 SI3
weekly. 70 whom the very mentioI or the
WOrkhouSe would have been cOn.amIua-tBn:
and here they struggle and wrestle .Or its most
meagTe advantages
The joIrnal referred 70 thea makes some
comparisons OF the relief afforded 70 the Door.
Daring The winters OF 1886 the average daily
number OF la5orers in the Poplar stone yard
attached 10 one Of the London poor houses
was 2tU. but i'm the week ending January @
isof- tbe daily average was over Loo. In the
last week o. LOO, that poor hOuse gave out
door parocbIal relief 10 4,3iO persons, as com
pared with 1874 in the last week 0f 1855. Thls
estabi shment is now givi,C rernf 20 l's IT.
most capacity, and this fact, toge her wtrh the
announcement that nearly ali the funds have
been drawn out OF the London aNlngs BANKS
'he working classes having been from fJur 70
six months without regular W. Ees-shOWs that
al present there is greater distress IN London
Than has been known for a loLS line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
ElOpement in Hiah Life

From the Evansville Journal, Jan 30I
The hero OF our sensation Is Will y BRYAN.
formerly citizen of LOUIS lille. but AT pr-Spn
residing in Henderson, and is the lessee Of the
gas works in that city. The heroine is one OF
owen boro's faIrest daughters, han dsome and
wealthy. Maggie Mickey. The old tale that the
young man wash appreciated, and was given
TO understand his room was better than MS COM
pany. History has Vet failed 10 record an in
stance where woman's spirit was broken ny
forCe. The young man was for hidden the hous-
and as natural cOnseq uence stolen interviews
were me result, eliminating IN An elopemeu'.
Oh SunCay evening the young lady and gen
tieman met near Owensboro, and determined
10 put an END 10 matters oy flying 10 this city
ana cons Ummate the wish OF their lives by
becoming man and Wife, and rid them sci YES
OF obdurata guardians, which TO all young
folks are nuIsances and meddlesome The
anxious lover had a horse and buggy ia wait
ing, and ready friends TO assist in otse OF
trouble. As soon Is night drew her dark cur
tains over the earth, the anxious lovers put
wings 10 an old horse and flew for Evansville
All went well until arriving on the opposite
shore Here an impossible barrier presented
Itseif-tse heavy floating ice-but the visions
or an angry guardian and a brother at Their
heels, ana the fatal result that nigh follow a
meeting on the banks of the angry Ohio, deter
mined the m 10 make the attempt to cross IL
they met watery grave, would they not 20
DOWN togetherf Thus they moraliZed The
advice of Biangv, the daring ferryman. VA
asked, and he told them OF the dangers b.,
thought he could get them safely across The
safely at our wharf. They repaired To
the American House, called for the smiling
hosts of that famous hotel, and male
known their troubles, which they desired
turned into joys. Messrs. Travis &c Ashby
Immediately " set about" preparing mat
teTs for wedding. The services of the
Rev. Mr Bowdin were secured 10 tie the
knot, and the parlor of the American House
was opened Tor the OCCASION. The affair
passed OF pleasantly, and the happy COZ ii.
passed the night at the American House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

FUEL IN MINNEsOTA.-The Minnesota pa.
pers are complaining bitterly that wood sells
in St Paul and Minneapolis at nine dollars
a cord, while, not many miles back in the
country, the farmers are paying men ten dol
lars an acre to cut down and burn up the tim
Der which covers their lands. The "BIg
Woods" extending from about eight miles
above st. Anthony in uthwestern direction
to Mankato. is heavy forest nfty miles wide
and more than one hund red and twenty miles
long. The timber between St. Paul and Su :
perior is amply sum cient, in the opinion of
road between these points. Other points of the
state are almost as well wooded. The trouble.
then, lies In the want of facilities for getting
fuel to market, and one OF the st. Paul dailips
thinks that the new railroad company should
be obliged by law. to transport IL. Other wise
it sees no prospect Of relief from the present
high prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

MAINE ON RECoNsTRgCTIoN-R -Resolutions
were introduced in the Maine senate, and re.
ferred 10 the Committee on Federal Relations
yesterday, declaring that the people OF Maine
demand that impartial suffrage throughout
the United States ought to be incorporated into
an organic law; that the conscious Intelligent
traitsrs who originated the rebellion should
be forever excluded from all political power
brought TO a speedy trial, and the extreme pen
atty ofthe law should follow his conviction.
that the pretended State governments set up
by President Johnson are mere usurpatious,
and Maine demands their immediate and totai
abolition, and the organization of suitable gov
ernments throughout the ten States lately i'm
rebellion founded on the organic laws of Con
gress and the will of the loyal people. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

LABoR.-The Wilmington IN. C Dispatch
understands that the steamship Juno bring.
cut about thirty white laborers for a planter
TO neighboring section of that State They
are mostly foreigners. And on the sublect of
labor the same paper saws that several gentle
men from Georgia and Texas were on the
streets yesterday, endeavoring TO make con-
tracts With negroes to accompany them 10
those States and engage in agriculture during
the year. For good field hands they offered
terms which struck as being quite liberal viz:
twelve dollars per month, in cash, and house
room, food, and three suits OF good clothing
per year. Up TO noon they had met with very
little success, although they were enough idle
negroes coDgregated around to have prod ced
several hundred bales of cotton This
question of labor is becoming a very serious
one, for. from present prospects, planters will
find IL even more difficult to procure labor
this year than IL was last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

A BALLET DANCER ARREsTED.-Mdlle Sal
vloni. the ballet dancer, at present IN litiiug an
engagement the Argentine Theatre in Rome
has been arrested by order of the autB prltles
under the following circumstances. hedances
IN oalletentitled The Countess OF Egmont,"
and az acertaln part of the performance has 10
em brace one Of the characters. who is sun
posed TO be her lover. The lieutenant OF the
Nlcarlat, being apprehensiye that the public
wo1ld be shocked by this amatory exhibition
ordered Mdlle. Saivioni TO discontinue IT, she
refused, alleging Ia At the person she embraced
was woman like herself, though dressed An
male attire. and that the audience were aware
of the fact. To punish her aisObedIence the
Lieutenant cent four gen q armes 10 arrest Mdlle
Salyioni. ana the arrest would appear 20 have
been made on the stage. As great tayor. the
rebellieus danseuse was allowed to remain
under arrest in her owp house.-F0reiga Letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

TIE FREEDMEN IN TENAs-The San An
tonic Ledger says in regard 10 the freedmen
about that city: "One year ago il was I'M
possible TO obtain freedmen and women in our
city 10 go 10 the country at any price; but no W
they are all anxious 20 go, or do something TO
keep from starving. A gentleman was in here
from the Cibolo few days since. and he was
thronged with applicants who desired 10 90
ont and work on his ranch. This was easily
accounted for from the tact that a few days
before the freedmen that had been IN his en-
p1oy the past year came in town and received
pay for their laber for the past year, and re-
turned loaded with heavy purses Of hard dol
lars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

THE SEASON OF HEAVY SNows-This win
ter will be noted hereafter as q season of great
ana frequent SHOWS, snow-storms have
happened in very unusual places and 10 q very
extraordinary extent. OF the heavy SHOWS
throughout the whole Northern country the
people in these ATTITUDES are of course well in
formed, but we have had records of Them also
showing that they have extended from Great
Britain westward TO the Pacific Ocean, aud on
our own continent as far south as Texas The
recent fall of snow in Louisiana was such a
phenomenon as TO set the newspaper scribes At
work oyerbauling their old METEOROLOGICAL
tables, and they nave found but five such
occurrences within the last eighty seven years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

FREE SPEECH.-At Springfield, NSss., ac-
coroing the Republican Of that cIty, a case of
what it calls ''church discipline" recently oc-
CURED. The pastor having made some re-
marks al the close OF prayer meeting, o lady
rose ana reg quested the privilege Of replying 70
fused, the pastor stating that there Were two
reasons why the lady should not speak. "In
the first place" said he, "a large majority of
the people here don't want TO near you, and
secondly, IL is time tor ne 10 20 home" This
new Interpretation Of freedom Of speech. ac-
eording TO the Republican. brought the lady's
i've years Of constant attendance az that
church TO O udden close. .. # ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

MACMILLAN AND THE q UKsTIoN OF ABDI-
cATIoN.-1he New York Tribune correspon-
dence gives an account of the meeting of the
Mexican council of ministers 70 " hich was re-
ferled by Maxmillian the question Of his alb
dication. The majority declared against abdi-
cation; but among those who were in favor of
1t were Marshal Bazaine and the Archbishop
OF Mexico. The latter, with q lumber OF other
prominent adberents Of the empire. has LEFT the
capital, anticipating its early fall int the
hands OF the Ii berals, who were ad dyancine on
il from all sides. Besides Porfrio Diaz Gen
Alvarez is now mentioned among those who
ere aspiring to the honor Of capturing the eIty
of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

HEAVY SNowsTeRNs IN EURoPK-The
winter has been as severe in Englane and on
the continent as in the United States pri-
yate letter from Paris. dated on the I3th of
January, reports that the cold is Intense and
every thing covered with frost and snow The
heaviest fali OF snow for many years took
place In Scotland on the 18th and 18th of
January; railways were blocked up. aud one
fatal collision ccurred. In Lsondon, January
IL, another heavy snow-storm occurred. The
mercury fell 10 two degrees below zero, navi-
CATION on the Thames was suspended, and the
public works at Blackfriar's bridge and the
Thame embs nkment were stopped. No beafs
had arrived at Dover from Calais for three
days, owing 10 the blockade of the French
railroads by snow, and the consequent deten-
tion OF passengers The English coal trafhc
was also impeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

SHOP LIFTING.-Mrs. Augusta limerick a.
respectable married lady of ST. Louis, whose
husband Is in we'll TO do circumstances, was
detected, one day last week, by a dry goods
clerk, In the act of slipping bolt OF silk In a
slit I'D her dress skirt She was Immediately
handed over 10 policeman. The unfeeIing
oncer proposed to search the lady, where.
upon she tainted. A second proposal was at
knded with like results. In a few moments
she recovered, and the search proceeded
Again the conscience stricken fair one col.
lapsed, and fell over in a fainting fit Again
she revived and the unhallowed hands of the
oncer made free with the folds or her skirt
1t is sad thing to tell, but the truth must
come out. Under the smooth folds Of the Iady's
dress were found two good sized sacks, made
expressly for receiving such articles as the
owner might choose to slip into them from the
opening in front. In these sacks were found
several small articles, which were ascertained
TO have been stolen from another dry goods
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

~An exchange says the scalping Indians
in the West are collecting their poll-tax.
0A Madrid letter writer calls Spanish
nuns ''black birds Of pray"
~The captain of vessel is not Governed
by his mate, but married man generally is.
~ The N. Y. World says of the tariff bill,
ssinstead of bill to increase the revenue il
ought to have been entitled q bill 70 blockade
our own ports. I
SAt Barnesville, Ohio, a gentleman fell
dead while leading prayer meeting. ailf
When is young mans arm like the
Gospell When il makes glad the waist places
~The right of New Jersey to refuse the
suffrage 10 men on account of color, is shortly
to be tried in the highest courts OF that State
ga woman In Northampton, Pa, has been
brought into Court on the charge Of being "a
common ecold."
n1FGeorgia has disrsspectful darks, who
call the negroes who were FREE before Lincoln's
proclamation, "the old issue.n f- -
~Ths rays on fve-cent pieces are 10 be
omitted hereafter. Oan'tmake raise with
>NSS SS~'~' - fHE sT1'f rtt. p Al q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

THE MARYLAND LEsIsL number
OF bills were reported in the Senate yesterday
to repeal certain sections of the code in reIa
tions TO colored persons, so as to conform with
the laws Of Congress. Another bill was in :
troduced to make intermarriages between
blacks and whites q crimina al offense, punish
able bv imprisonment in the penitentiary.
A message was laid before the House from
Governor Swami, in response to a resolution,
stating that no correspondence had passed be-
tween the President Of the United States and
himself in regard to the municipal election in
Baltimore, or the removal Of the police COM
missioneIs. The message further explains the
action Of the Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

KANsAs.-The ST. Louis Democrats Topeka
special despatch says the resolution was in
troduced in the Kansas House asking Con- gress
to confiscate all the property Of the rebels in
excess OF $1,000. Both houses have passed a
resolution requesting Congress to establish
more military posts on the frontier. A resolu-
for committee OF In vestigation in the alleged
case OF bribery in the State senatorial election.
Both houses passed resolutions asking Con-
grPss 10 provide for the election OF q United
States Senator by the people.