davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
SFW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRACTICAL SCHOOL
OF
v,r ENGINEERING,
1EAR CHATAWA

NEAR CHATAWA.
.,o View Orleans, jackson \ Great N n
On th me-, Railroad, under the direction oil
WASHINGTON, "a graduate OF
M2lVl Point, and formerly Chief OF 9.iI rt r.
Can n. E LEE and Capt. 4 , ID : An -, II
:. nresent State Engineer OF Mlssisslp pl, ~ n.
a. a. P ,,,ary wears connected with the NeN VI
Ia,,s Jackson s Great Northern haiiro''"'
<7,IvII,- ENGINEERING, with the co-oIoI-
q ~ ,'ate branches of Mathematics and Typo
'~o,,bieaI Drawing, will be made the speeiallt!
= ~ school. The three field instruments
~. - - Commas, Transit and Level Will pc iuI-
i'bed and con slant practice made with thsili
=. 4ba surrounding country. 1t Is lntendeu
~ the course here pursued will he the same
- -, srtuaI experience upon the surveys ana
eso,,strt,etion OF a railrord. civil Engineering
e,,d surveying has never been taught IN cot
ie,res and other schools in the practical shape
no nropased and such a school has become =
n,,hlic necessity. The number of pupils VIII
bfslimifed to twenty-five, and the applicants
must have had the advantages of an elemental,
~ NnSathematicai education. The School VIII
10 started early in the Spring-as soon as q
proper class Is formed. N
For terms and particulars. address MAJOR l.
WASHINGTON. Chatawa Station, Miss
Rafer. to Gen. Il. f. LEE, Washington Cot
lege. Va: Gems. BeaureSard. Longstfeet
Hood and Buckner, New Orleans, and to Gen
! r, Johnston and ". j. Hardee, Selma, Ala
Feb. S-d1w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
OrR NExr WErKLY.-The very erea

OUR NEXT WEEKLY.-The very great
demand for our weekly edition Of this
week has induced US to print two
thousand extra copies of the next
issue Orders for the same, TO assure
being filed, should be handed in with
out delay.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
PROCLAMATION.

&100 RFWARD.-Whereas 1t appears
e1fOO by information received bv me.
that James Morris and d. \. Cress escaped
from thej Jail of Holmes county. said Morris
Court to the Penitentiary, for the murder OF
Allen Hale. Said Cress is charged with the
murder of - Pritchard and are still AT
large:
Now therefore, Benz G. Humphreys. Gov
ernor of the State of Mississippi, do offer the
above reward for the arrest and delivery of the
said James Morris and d. n. Cress to the Sher-
III OF Holmes county. And do moreover re-
quire all officers of this State to be diligent in
their efforts to arrest said fugitives
Given under my hand and the Great
- Seal of the State affixed, at Jackson,
/. : this 26th day of january, A. d.
1867, and of the sovereignty of the
State the Forty-ninth.
By the Governor:
BENZ. q, HUMPHREYS.
I. a. BRoUGHER, Secretary OF State,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
PROCLAMATION.

$500 R e A5aIn.ilD1 It appears a
that a. III. Zook, n citizen of the State of
Pennsylvania, was murdered in the county of
Warren, in this State, on or about the first dav
of November, 1866, and the perpetrators of
tins murder have not been discovered, and are
still at large:
Now therefore, l, Benz. G. Humphreys, Gov
ernor of the State of Mississippi, do offer the
above reward for the arrest and delivery of the
said murderer or murderers to the Sheriff of
Warren county. And do moreover require
all officers of this State to be diligent in their
efforts to arrest said fugitive.
-. Given under my hand, and the Great
{, Seal of the State affixed at jackson.
this oath day of January, A. d.
1867, and of the sovereignty of the
State the 10Th.
BY the Governor:
BENZ. G.. HUMPHREYS.
c. a. BRoUGHER, Secretary of State
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
REMOVAL.

hR. KNAPP has removed his Office TO his
- residence ON State street, one square north
OF capitol, and nearly opposite the ruins of
tne bowman House, where he will be pleased
70 see ms old friends, and all others who NAV
Being prepared with ali the Uor5err, I'm
prooenaents in the Dental Art, he trusts he
may continue to merit the liberal patronage
eAsehasd 70 him for the past twenty wears.
jackson, Miss, Jan 27th 1867. diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

dispatch from Savannah states, that
there has been further trouble on Cheever
Plantation, N South Carolina The negroes
refuse TO Faeate the lands or To make con-
tracts to work them. A collision occurred be-
tween the negroes aud the troops of the
treedmen,s Bureau Lieut. Lemon was shot
IN the arm, and IN returning the fire of the
negroes killed a negro, IL il reported that
the negroes have Capt. Brandt, of the force.
prisoner Col. Sibley, with seventy men.
has gone TO the rescue
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
FOR RENT,

"A COMFORTABLEDWEL LING, with five
"A rooms, and out houses, good cistern, and
half an acre garden, all in perfect repair and
convenient to the business part of the city.
Apply to THOMAS MARION.
jackson, Jan 26-dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

The Alexandra, Louisiana. Demo
crat records the arrival at that place of
Raphael Semmes He was in excel
lent health, and had entered upon the
discharge Of hissduties as Professor of
Moral Philosophy in the State. Semi
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
CHAP. CCXXXIX.-AN ACT to incorporate
= The soldiers and Sailors Union of wash

CHAP. CCXXXIX.-AN ACT to incorporate
= The Soldiers and Sailors Union of Wash
ington. ID. G.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States of America
in Congress assembled That II. A Hall. W. G.
Porter, WIN \. Short, James Cross J. II
nightingale, d. 5. Curtiss, L. Edwin Dudley.
G. NJ. Van Buren, VIM ). Morse. Lawrence
Wilson, VIM. L. Rramhall. r. 4. Drake. r p
Cutter, W. II. H. Bates, II. \. Rotherv, :. G.
Merrill, ChaS. A. Appel. q. A. Lukenbauoh
!. ;. EIrlnan, John IL. Simpson. George w. he
II9sta, L. D. Bryant J. II. Gray, Lyman :.
Emery, and A l. Bennett. and their successors
IN office, =, and they are hereby. incorporated
ahe made body polite and corporate by the
name OF the :. soldiers and SAILORS Union of
the Clty OF " Washington. u. -" and by that
n uSl ma! sue and be sued, plead and be i'm
pleaded IN any court of law or equity, and NAV
nave AMI use common seal. and eyer me
powers, rights, and privileges incident to such
corporations.
See. = And be it further enacted, That the
said corporation shall be capable of acquiring
receiving, holding, and conveying real and per-
son1 estate, not exceeding two hundred thou
sand dollars in value; which estate shall never
be divided among the members of the corpora
ton, but shall descend to their successors for
the promotion of the interests and general well
fare of the soldiers and sailors of this corpora
ton, who have served in the Union army or
navy during the late war for the suppression
of the rebellion, and the relief and protection
Of their widows and orphans.
So .. Ana De IL furfheT enacted, That this
corporation shall have power 70 alter and
amend its constitution and bylaws: Provided.
That they DO nsfronfiict with the laws of the
United states or the laws of the corporation Of
the city Of Washington. d. c.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That said
corporation shall not exercise banking Drivi
leges, or issue or put in circulation any bank
note, paper, token, scrip, or device, to be. used
as currency.
Sec 8. And be it further enacted. That Con-
gress reserves the right to alter or rena.I +bis
act at any time.
Approved, July 25, 1856.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
EINERAI. NOTICE.

The funeral Of the late Col Josephus Dot
son, viii take place this Sunday afternoon
3rd inst, at 81 o'clock, from the Episcopal
place OF worship at the City Hall The
friends and acquaintances Of the deceased
and Of Major James NJ Dotson, are respect
fully requested to attend.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

CHAP. CCXL.-AN ACT legalizing Marriages
and for other purposes in ohe District of
Columbia.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of America
IN congress assembled, That all eolored persons
IN the District Of Columbia, who, previous to
Their actual emancipation, had undertaken and
agreed 70 occupy the relation TO each other of nus
oand and wife. and are eohabiting together a.
soeh or IN any Way recognizing the relation as
still existing at the time of the passage of this
aet, whether the rites of marriage have been
eelehrated between them or not, shall be deem-
ed husband and wife, aud be entitled to all the
rights and privileges, and subject to the duties
and obligations of that relation in like manner
as II they had been duly married according TO
law, and all their children shall be deemed le-
etumafe, whether born before or after the pas
sage Of this act. And when the parties have
ceased % eonabit before the passage of this act,
in consequence of the death of the woman. or
from any other cause, all the children Of the
woman reetolgnized by the man to be his shan
be deemed legitimate. ss1Ef8 IT III
Approved, july D. 1864
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION:
Morris is about so years of age. fair COM
pIeXion, light hair, grey eyes, and about six
Ieet high. Cress is about 80 years of age. fair
om2leXlon, light hair blue eyes, and about 5
Ieet lnches nigh. Jan 21-d15t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
STAR STABLES.
MERIDIAN MISSISSIPPI

I HAY completed my large and commodi-
n Gus Stables, and announce myself .eady to
accommodate all who may favor me with
am GeIermned not to he evce,lo,I -.
Stable in the state - y eAoeleu Dy any
Travellers can get any kind Of Convevapco
usually keptin Livery Stable i''
Strict attention paid to feeding Horses
Good secure Lots for Drovers.
: have connected with the Stable TVoo,o,,
Yard, by which Wagoners can get good 81
and shelter for their Teams, and House To-
themselves to stop in.
Thankful for past fayors, ask you to call
again
Jan I1-d6m B. T. RUSH
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

The old Mexican Gulf Railroad has
changed hands and will be built forth
with to Nine Mile bayou. The parties
connected with the enterprise to as
sumo the style and title Of The
Southern Railroad Company" Among
them are A b Small Of New Or
leans; r. NJ Latimer, of Missouri
j. J Cadien, of Boston, Mass. 5 l.
Mosby, Of Mississippi; Robert Colq-
houn, of Mississippi and others
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

The freedmens school house in Co
lumbus was burned the other night
The fire is attributed to the careless
ness of an old negro who was burned
to death in the building The citizens
of Columbus have already subscribed
over four hundred dollars to rebuild
the school house.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
SEWING MACHINES 2

COUTHERN FAMILY SEWBe G,
- CHIMES. The noiseless mac, n,
Wilcox ~ Gibbs, will sew, hem. 4 3
tuck, gather, quilt. cord, and emhrl "a
satisfaction. Agents wanted at ~,
Charles street-BoX $50, New Orleazs III
Oc14-d1y Sih
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
nKUGGIsTs.
JEWELRY AND FANCY G
WHOLESALE FISH MERCBhce

sc
- d. MOODY, d Co, 81 Td
-. Street. Special attention gya a,
Mackeral, Cod fish, Herring Bui'sl
and Lard. Ag -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

PROTECTION TO IMyHGRANTs j oint
resolutions have been introduced IN
the Alabama Legislature rendering
protection to immigrants from other
States. 1t has been deemed necessary
to do this on account of the false sto-
ries ventilated by the abolitionists at
the North about the roasting and quar-
tering Of Union men down south
such an act if passed by our Legisla-
ture might bring many industrious and
clever people to our State and at the
same time go far towards removing
the impressions created by radical lies
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

PLANTATION PAY ROLLS. handsomely
= printed and ruled, for sale at this office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
GREAT WATCH SALE!
ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN.
Giving every Patron Handsome and
Reliable Watch for the Low Prio~
IT, 1IUIIaTS
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
And not to be Paid for unless Perfectly
Eafisfaafnrr

E1 Every patron obtains Watch by this
arrangement, costing but so. while it NAV he
worth 500. No partiality shown gra
Messrs- j. HICKLING & Co.'s GREAT UNION
W " AICH 20, New York city, wish to imme-
diately dispose of the above magnificent stock
Certlhcates, naming articles, are placed in
sealed envelopes. Holders are entitled to the
article named, in their certificate. upon paw
Inenl OF len Dollars, whether it be Watch
werth $3.50 or one worth less. The return Of
any OF cur certificates entities YOU to the arti-
Gle named therein upon payment, irrespective
OF It's worth, and as no article valued less than
SIo Is named IN any certificate it will at once
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

GIFTS for Christmas and New Years !!
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
No Lottery, but a straightforward le-
gitimate transaction, which NAV
be participated in by even the
most facfid5o,,r

A single Certificate will be sent by mail,
eleven for two dollars; thirty-three and ele-
CANT premium for 50; sixty-six and more VAL
liable premium for SO; one hundred and
most superb Watch for SIS. To Agents, and
those Fishing employment, this is rare a.,e
portunity 1t is a legitimately conducted
business, duly authorized BY the Government
ana open to the most careful scrutiny. Tr,,
us! Address Try
j. HICKLING & CO..
0an io-ea l49 Broadway, n. Y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
HARDWARE. BETTING 81
LEATHER AND FINDING
CRESCENT TOBACCO woRI,

Z EoN PIERRE q Co, importers 81
- ers in Leather and Shoe FindiH
Charities Street. New Orleans. Nov III
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
CORN, OATS AND HAK

tRESCENT CITY Paper. Warehouse
~ Herrick, 90 Magazine st, Dealers IL
agents for Paper Bag Mandatory. no
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
FANCY GOODS AND TRImnreI

ID PIFFET, 127 Canal street Toys P =
ID. Combs, Brushes, Buttons Tapes Nee
Cpalery, Plated ware, Dress Trimming y
etc. No. Y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10
Every Drawer in the
Negro Bureau
Smashed!
The Enemies of the Union Put
TO Flight!
HURRAH FOR SHARSW00D, UNION,
AND DEMOCRACY.

The result in Pennsylvania
and Ohio is glorious! While
the opposition majority of II, 900
in the former has been overcome
and a Democratic majority of
10000 rolled up for George
Sharswood, the latter State has
also overcome the $4,000 Dis
union majority and secured a
Democratic Governor by 5000
majority, and both branches of
the Legislature thus defeating
that brute, Ben. Wade, for the
U. S. Senate.
Judge Woodward has also
been elected to Congress from
the Luzerne district.
Carey, Democrat, has been
elected to the same position from
Cincinnati, Ohio, in the room of
Hays, who resigned to accept
the Disunion nomination for
Governor of that State.
Although the election in Indi-
ana was for county officers only,
the Democratic gains throughout
the State are large.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10
The hrpeaehmenf question.

A New York letter TO tho Charles.
ton Courier, says Il is well known
among a certain class Of men that Mr..
johnson, during more than a year
past, has carefully collected all the
speeches, and even parts OF speeches,
made by Republican and Democratic
Senator'S IN reference TO the impeach-
ment question. For that purpose,
corps of tho very best of our city ste
nographers have been constantly on
the wing, following in the track Of
the itinerant Senators, and making
transcripts OF these speeches, appar-
emily for publication in leading
New York journal, but really to serve
as powerful weapons in the hands Of
the President whenever tho oppor-
tune moment shall have arrived. 1t
is, | understand, the intention of MIR.
Johnson, in the event of articles of
impeachment being sent to the Senate,
TO boldly declare that he will not be
tried by Senators who have declared
themselves either in favor Of or against
his impeachment. He takes the
ground that the meanest criminal in
the country, even when tried upon a
charge OF petty larceny, has a right
to challenge his jurors And he claims,
with a good deal of sound reasoning,
that in all important matters like this,
it is simply duo to justice that his
judges should not be men who have
prejudged his case. In fine, that he
will not be tried by judges that hold
him guilty even before the trial has
commenced. The moment matters
are approaching this crisis, the ste
nographers who, during the past year,
have been taking down the Senatorial
speeches, directly or indirectly allud-
ing to impeachment, will be summoned
to Washington, and be called upon to
swear TO the correctness of their re-
ports now in the Presidents posses
sion. Among the judges against
whom special exceptions will be taken
by Mr.. Johnson are Senators Howard,
Thayer, Nye, Sumner, Wade and
Chandler.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10

THE NEGRos JEALOUSY OF CASTE
In some of the South American Re
publics, caste is a continual source Of
internecine war. In st. Domingo,
the negroes rebelled against the white
mans government, and massacred all
the whites; and when they got pos
session of the government, they re-
belled against Jeffards, their Chief
Executive, because he was a mulatto,
and wanted to put Solouque, a full
blooded African, in his place; and
under the constitution of the black
name government in Liberia, no white
man, or any person who has drop of
white blood in his veins, is allowed
TO vote or hold an office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10

The Superintendent of Common
Schools Of this State has decided that
only one minimum occupation tax of
one dollar can be levied upon male
taxable in one year. The decision
was elected by an inquiry as to
whether a tax of one dollar on occu-
patton for common school purposes
aud one Of The same amount for build
ing purposes could be levied the same
wear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10

A SERIOUS Loss.-The 1oyal peo-
pie" Of Alabama have sustained a
heavy loss in Radical stock. Three
negroes were captured at Mobile, on
the 26th ult., and hung by the citizens
for raping white woman. While
the mob was hanging the "pet lambs"
some fifteen or twenty moro were
shot and seriously wounded This
will reduce the Radical majority in
that city at the approaching election.
1t is horrible how the "white rebels
treat the @loyal freedmen" isn't it2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10
"The Gortr,,m,rf.v

The bogus "soldiers and sailors" Of
Philadelphia, following in the walk
Of the Loyal League Of that city, held
meeting few days ago, and among
others passed the following;
Resolved, That We urge the House Of Repre-.
ssntaiives when it shall assemble in November
next, 10 formally impcach Andrew johnson Of high
crimes and misdemeanoB
Resolved, That now, as in 1851, We are prepared
for an uprising Of the American people we are
ready 20 quit workshop, factory, desk, and farm,
to cast aside domestic ties, and arm and hght for
our country and freedom, and the rights Of all her
loyal children that, mindful Of the past, we will
never allow rebels to rule patriots, our glorious
leaders to be revilol aud our Congress 10 be resist
ed by traitorous President, backed By guilty
band Of oonspirators and apoweriui but misguided
party
Real soldiers ana sailors would
never thus repeat the abuse, and
the threatenings of Jacobin leaders,
against the COMMANDMENTS Chicf Qf the
Army and Nary Of the United States.
Respect for that Commander, and
obedience to him, rs their official
superior, would restrain all such par
tisan ebulitions,-even if soldiers and
sailors really felt like giving open
expression TO them. We conclude,
therefore, that the sort of "soldiers
and sailors" who are thus "resolving,"
belong to that sort who did all the
taking, during the recent war, while
other and better soldiers aud sailors
were doing the fighting. Indeed, we
should not be surprised, if we could
get at tho history of them, to find
that it was these fellows mainly who
ran away from the Pennsylvania bor-
der, when the rebels invaded this
State.
These chaps should be ducked in
the Delaware river to cool their fiery
zeal 1t was a crime in the days Of
Lincoln TO say aught against the
President, but now "loyalty" makes
it virtue. Get out, you dirty dogs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10

We notice that the Rev. Isaac s.
Kalloek. the celebrated Boston cler-
gyman, who, a few years ago, was
caught in bed with another mans
vile, at one of the fashionable hotels
in that city, by the elders Of his con
gregation, is now stumping Kansas
for negro and female suffrage. He
had better return to Boston and con-
sole his wife and five children.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10

BUFFERS ORIGINALITY. - Undue
credit has been given to Beast Butler
as one possessing a strong aud origin
al mind. His admirers are mistaken.
A man who searches the Scripture
has discovered that Ben stole the idea
of gobbling spoons and furniture, at
New Orleans, from I'd Kings, chapter
rs, verses IA, Is. The passage
reads:
"And the pots, and the shovels, and the snufTers,
and the spoons and oil the vessels Of brass where
with they administered took they away.
"And the hrepans, and the bowls, and such
things as we're Of gold and silver, the captain Of
the gusrd took away"
If this prophecy does not relate to
the "Beast," it is useless-because no
one else will ever fulfill it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-10
RnsflrnI .nnrnllf,t.

The following, from the pen Of
Thurlow Weed, Zone Of the most no.
torious Radicals in the country,) is
very suggestive and Instructive
"rhc third internal revenue district
has, for four years, not only been rot
ton in itself, but, by its malign influ.
ence aud example, has dcmoraized
other districts. Welabored earnestly
with Mr. Lincoln TO effect change.
But the district belonged especially to
the extrome Radicals The collector
was the father Of the Independent His
deputy was the brother of its editor.
The Independent then, now, and ever
more, was the organ Of Mr.. Chase.
When hard pressed-for we were
after them with sharp stick they
would bring plymouth Church and
its honored pastor into the field in
their behalf, whether with his know
ledge and appreciation we kno " not
If he did sustain them, he could not
have known the extent of their rob
beries-robberies which enabled them
to divide five, ten, fifteen and twenty
thousand dollars a week with man
who, until he colided' Bowen, Tappan
and Tilton, scarcely knew the use Of
bank book. But after the govern
ment had lost, by frauds, in the third
district, a million of dollars, a removal
was effected, when, aided by Senator
Pierson and other reliable Republicans
Of Brooklyn, we prevailed upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury 10 nominate
and the President TO appoint, Colonel
Brewster, gallant soldier and honest
man. But, forsom incomprehensible
reason-though confessedly capable
and honest-he was not confirmed.
Then came the struggle for Mr.. Gree
ley's man, Callicott, who was backed
by rings in Brooklyn and Washington
We objected and protested to the Sec
retary Of the Treasury and the Presi-
dent against Callicott's appointment.
Coupled with the appointment were
others almost, if not quite, as bad.