davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

I've thought the February moon the
most stupid sell by which the press h"o
been yfcfimized. but the following para
qraah take it by aud large" is the aurora 3I,
borealis of stupidity. 1t coTruscates with
dullness:
ra1fo1s EE rSl every day in the week is set apart
Ir %oRPGa2 PHS,SD by the Grecons tuesday by the
I iJ persi3Hl Wednesday. by the Assyrian1s
Tanr~dav. by the Egyptians; Friday 9l
/ the Turks; Saturday, by the, jews AZ ,I'
/ tI, fact of the diurnal revolution OF lh
/ earth. giving every variation OF lohS1''03S y.
different hour, and 1t becomes al pPaI7''' liza
every moment is Sunday somewhere
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

-vAu exchange quoting the saying the
mills of the gods grind slowly but they
orind exceedingly fine" in connection with
,botrled Butler" gets it ''bolted Butler,
The tvpes have seldom made better acci-
dental bit-it is a bran new idea.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
Westons Metallic Artificial Legs:
TWO LEGS IN ONE
YotJ CAN TAKE OFF THE FOOT AND PUT on A
STUB

5=It is the only Artificial Leg the party wear-=ksl
f-sy=iug can take apart and put together, orsszl
FZES7take off his foot and substitute stuo-=Sz~2
Cork lined covered with flesh colored leather with
rubber ioint. and without cat rut cords or spiral
il is self adjusting, makes noise is cheaper
and lighter and viii last longer than the wooden legs
and is worn with and comfort.
rzy7The measure can be sent and the leg-SLz
- returned by expr-ss, thereby saving e=sz-1
F-sSstime and expense of coming TO New York 81
y-to be fitted Priee-Sl00 Sl25- A ia
~ guarant sd at your home, send for=SL
EE pamphlet eGl
j. W. IVES ron, Patentea
d6wlv Offce Sales room. Ne 706 Brosdw ay NY
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

com
be held
lelet strN
~. aH4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

r- An exchange calls Bind Tom Ihe
ninth wonder of the world" Who or Wha'
was the eiohth-Gil Bias de SantilianeE
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

Opantrell, the Missouri guerrilla Is re
norted to be in Mexico,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
KSIssC

keASaQ
ETNTIE
L styl
this dad
ShepardV
hisriglt
in the 81
ceipt foI
firm and
business
the zafnl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

Comprising:
,,,, STI,FFS and Law No
ErnnSb @nos ana Scotch LAWNS;
EESNErS and ORG AND.E
y,AR1pCAI,FS and GINGHAMS,s
Sold and Striped CH AMnh"
Trancb and English PkiNI o
PaEEqES and TISSUES.
Socbs a. , RN NAII INES, -,
GRENADINES in PLAIN SUlSi'
Eisck and Colored aLPAGSS~
GI.0TH and CA>SIM r M ,:
NERINOES and DRAP - L.
panrv inen DRILLlETS
Wgite DUCK nnc DklLL0-
wnbair La ES SHAWLS-
Erencb 9 ,TTONADES:
IUSi-a GOODS and LINENS
RsImoral SKIRTS t
Pa,n,o1 Faai@s, press TRAININGS c,,,olo od
i;auleT os ,fATIING-white and CheeSeo
With fullliue of
AMERICAN G o . ID .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
jackson

All N
Windlel
same hI|
out intel
be plaee|
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

Public
annual nj
viii be h
on AiOuda
torTnity
Tf1rT4dfa
, 1866-07-26
FROM NEW YORK.

6botera Heport-ExtcnslveF F,rn-Ityes
ara pronrr,v vUex,rovo.,-n.ter ~
.,.o 1,,,f,..,.,,,,,'. 3,e"ra..,,G. rs.", ~
x"r,,.a,."wa no mase,pn,n .s,n., son.oa y. .sona
na, esnaon.-No ADVANCE IN ansafanee
HaseS-drfehs OF C0untcfle1ter-
1-,s"
cholera reported 10 dag there were three deaths IN
this csfy IL Brookltu eight. .cases Wcsc reported,
bnt no 1eaths
~ ~ t. %ea g.ohs 1Hs y ~ az heMey ssaoies
two stabfes. ten .horses aud one mnle wett de-
stloJea: me names PROGRESSED 60 tapid!Y nat M
ssasssl5 ons a.ASAs o. inaH'!asS @ WIS sassa: tnf
, 1866-07-26
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

state Demo cratic raass rIcetin@-The
KeaolnlIpns-*lckne ness-C Cotton Htar-
kct-1hc Proposed Re.asscmbtiuG OF
tho Radical state Con@tltutionat Com
venulon IF f1SG4-EuoorsemenI OF Pres-
Ident JohnAOn.
New ORLEANS, July a5-Au immense meeting Of
the Democrats Of the state WIS held last evening.
mud 1att6ed the nominations of the State Commlt-
tee. Resolutions were adopted depEeeahnE Tho
motives 0! the conventtonlsts Of 1851; That It Is the
action as the occasion demands, 10 eate lou1staua
from the anarchy which threatens her from the
reckless conduct Of uuwcrtby citizens and pretend
cd patriots; that louisiana pledges Aer4elf to the
honest support Of johnsons policy; that the Phil
ate}phia Convention Is fully endorsed. The SPEECH.
ca we're very severe On the Radicals. Secession WIS
denounced, and the emancipation Of slavery wholly
accepted.
aume few cases Of siekness, believed to be
cholera, are reported among the troops recently
arrived, but they hare been noTsd from the ett5.
CQttpu easier. Sales ], 900 bales low middltnT at
33a34c. Kecelpts Is bales. Receipts pkopet foz
fo nr days so bales. against exports Of 49 bales.
Stock On band o, 100 baies.
New York exchange ut par-
Arrangements have been made TO arrest the Con
Fenttpn plb1tess II they tsseMble on the l3ta:
NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Tha Southern Pacific
Rallrcnd IL opea to Masshal1, IeIss, and arrange
me0ts are making 10 continue IT, The Old Berwick
Bay route 70 Galveston Will open On August Lat,
with three steamers per week. The time OF HaSe
-w1l be lessened etx to ten hours.
Work on the broken lcVees commencea On the Isl
Of September.
Cotton eAs1er. Sales were d5l nalea. Aecelpts
to-daJ weIe leS bales.
New Yotk exchange &c discount to par. Gold
146L.
, 1866-07-26

Payment OF the state Taxex-Lfnco1n
MuuMMtnt Fund-F1xIs Of Governor
Fictchcr-C0ntfndIct Of Coal
D1scoTered Ut Jamehtoxvsl-Tlte EAFis
Expedition.
Especial Despatch to The Chtcaso Tibnnc.l
srn1soz1E1D. IT,, july p,
The Collector Of Green County paid into the
*tale Treasury to-dsy the amount I'll, 400 On oc-
count Of State ta1cf.
Since the las. report the Lt:eoln Monument
fund taa been increased By subscriptions amount
1pg 10 600. Ofthss amount SlG0 Was contributed
ss.ocis.ion received Jslia9a. being the aont II
lnterest 7U bonds Belonging to tic Astoe1o'ton-
Cor. Fletcher aud family, 0! Missouri, ar in tho
s!y tie q Coz asesoy uhess nd IL aus 3
t6e Citizens will attend to pay their respects to
uoyesnofs Fletcher and Og!esby.
uonlet,s dtsli1tery, ht jamestown. 1o this co TN
ispoed - t. oy &c psess aa se.eesapa Ths ponae
warehouse containing about 1.175 brls Of whtskey,
wa struck by ightn,ne, anieh canset the dest1uc-
,,en Of ps q The sodY Of !hs heb SuldI9g i9 and
i bed oT excellent coal, nine feel Ia thickness,
has Just been discovered 49, feet below the sus-
face, at jamestown, on property owned BY Nj.
Howlett.
Weather inteneay hot aud suls1. Thermometer
James l. Bnt1er, Eeq, Commissioner ior tue
State uf Mtpou11 10 The Faz1, Exposition. Is IN the
e,sY, eon=uliugw lth Hon. JOHN P. REYNOLDS, Com
,stioneY from this stae, IN regard 10 matters con-
necsed WITH the interests Of exhibitors
from bath s1atcs at The Exposition. lie IL Just
from New York city. and represents cyer5thtng at
lhe United States Agency lhere a. progressing sat
tsfastS He = snsaEea IL geinG up STAG
rcnlsural products, tnrs. dne arts, nainssas, machl
ner5, naluta1 nttlury, eic.
, 1866-07-26
FROM MEMPHIS.

Political BIncA rIaI1fnG-kefo.Fess OF
Keg1sIrataon under the Ffancht*e
Ia1r-MarA ets- ExtenAlEe Counter.
Telling .'atnb1ishnscnt broken up.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trtbunc.l
MEAPn1s, July Is.
It has leaked ont that bon. ]. ". lef~ich, Con-
e1. ssmar elect from this district, before the late
meeting OF tie Tepneesee Legislature, Wrote to an
otteb older here that II he would eecnre the vote
ofF \. Richards, Representative 10 The Legi.l,ura
from Memphis, ecainst the constitutional amend
meut, OF bic ahsenee, he could hold bis present
Office o, hare any he wanted. Rscaards went to
Na,hy!lle and voted fof the amendment, End Lett
,1ct Immediately wrote 10 the ofice-hoder that he
"a. invited 10 resign, Ieftalcb, it Is understood,
hn. obtaIued ,be position for his partner: Lets-
n1eh fecurco the Government printing fot tae
Aruus, one Of Inc strongest 1eeel pApesa II
Mernphts. ..,. h,,, .o,
1sierrd urter the Franchise Law.
Mercury o.. T1ade verJ hnil.
Nesi posk I'll G3slaa Vleal sldea saA&ah'
, 1866-07-26
EXPLOSION in THE OIL RE-
GIONS.

One Person Kllled-Txyenty-lve Wells,
Five Thousnnd Barrels of OIL, aud
O1her Property DeAtroYed.
[spccisl Despatch to the Chicago Tfibune.]
CLEVELAND, O., Ju!y ..
Jobn a. Austin, superintendent Of the cassaza-
gus wels. arrived in this city tonight report. that
fire occurred on Cherry Run, on Smith farm, ono
m,1e from Ronzcv,]le, Pa Tuesday morning, at
four O'Clock, occastoned BY the explosion OF the
boiler ofa drillug engine, which resulted Ia loss
OF twenty-five weis, I've thousand barrels Of oil,
ard Other property. Augustus Ro1se, engineer,
waa instantly killed by the explosion.
, 1866-07-26

Reports of indian Troylb1ra-Progrcss
ou the Pacific Esaliroad.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
LAWRENCE, Kansas. July Is.
There are reports OF Ind1an troubles on the west
ern borders The otste. They have ordered tho
settlers of Limestone Creek The Ec;tlcrs on the
upper Solomon are be,ng ddEen IN. The Cbey
eprcs arc moving north to the Smoky Hill.
Work on the PncIdc Railroad has commenced
vest OF Fort lflley.
Weather still warm. Crops are harvested and
yeIy heayy.
, 1866-07-26

A"POflAN& AeetcE from Gea1s Gn0aks
The Hon. William D. Kelley having re-
Of the state of public affairs In general, and
especially in the Southwest, ii connections
with the policy Of President johnson, that
gentleman replies, under date of Jnly 10, IN
a letter full Of such facts and figures as de-
serve the careful consideration Of every read
er md voter. Promising that the war being
ended, the defeated party should "accept
the situation" he thus sums up that sltua-
ti0n:
The unconditional surrender at tue armies a. re-
ontzed BY Gen. Grant cane frst. and then the ras-
ing Of the cath Of alIeg1aucs By the citizens. The
Reputation Of the Confederate debt By tho States
and the adoption Of the Constitutional! Amendment
abol1shtnss slavery were required BY President
johnson as conditions precedent to restoration.
Thus tar had the President defined the sitn 4tiou
when Congress met. Atses csresul survey OF What
the E1ec1uEo had required. Congress thought II
Advisable 10 imno:e 70 or! ot9eE :, cosdltiooa:
the Constitutional Amendment Thee require
meuts Of the President and Eonarc:s, a I under
5taud It. eonsasute tee Estimation Which ,tsetf
mina,1on Of hosttlites by an unconditional sur.en-
DER or The armies; tepudiatlng The Confederate
asohins Psssfy, n and mco1pora,ua ;s p1oVisens
IN tnelr Organic a"s gTantlnR TO the negro al pro-
lection to hte, l'np and property that any DINER
ceps that Of voting: aeresang to sena represents
ISes 10 Cona1ess based upon the number or it, cit
17ens hU not dfElf1uChfsed by Dru3DC law.
Is done In The oiher 9ta:cs Of tae Un{on and jor
p1tcedcnt 10 govern =. the future ronsentns 10 e.
cinslon fIom otIce Of certafn nt ssous engaerd IN
she rebellion,
Uc then shows that Immediately after the
surrender, the leaders Of the rebellion {apd
the masses would do as the leaders d1d) were
content II they could nave pardon and per-
mission to earn bread Tor themselves aud tam-
lies. Such is not the case now. They gre
lnto1erunt, supercilious, and dictatorial. and
tho1+ ~ a. re1dv n Iere;ve and hr3nor r. mi
Gy NY t, - ~ ~ " @ w. ~ ~ Jul W.
letluS LIZ aIsess - aae soo.1 ~ Lucy sset
we're, Il ng aoing SO tney can ADVANCE tAem-
selves. These Southern politicians, from T3n-
auished being Yictors. having overcome La
s7s,.,,t a nnrtrn! ~ III 4ha s+o4a f:nrar,,
n1ents, u except Tennessee and Arkansas,
finished with success. and M LONGER meek or
modcsf. cnntemnInte 1ift,e less Than marrh.
49, ~ r. Ph;l,3alrhlo m fha fi+h ~ ar9r,<s+
Ing ~ 10 Muuelp4ua ~ tAe !4ta " Aus!st,
aaa dictat11g Terms 10 me nation; q, uniting
sweeping from power the very per to whom
they tufrenderod In 1865.
II lie Phfiaiiainhfa convcntt,n-wb,t r.
,,,rt,r i. .r1 w ~ - III. will j,
, 1866-07-26

SENATE.
rice lane deosased' d"''A ~ az Se4a W A''4
Mr. JOsEPU i, FOWLER, Senator elect from
Ifnrce. re- for he term ending March 4th, 1871 had
look the oaih Of Office >''N'>
Mr FESS ENDEN called up the resolution for
,ht sajoulnnent, and moved 10 h1 Friday ths :7lh
Nj. SUMNER asked Mr.. Poland il be intended
TO sbandon the bankrupt Bl.i To ibis session. II
u Tr, - roLaNb % ssd be % regarded 1he i.te vote on
The Haulrupt B,I a. deciding 1fs fate ior this ees
zion. ''@ s> >''-1 ~N -~--'@
M pv npe %onday 1 he s 10 ,6s S
say fe5 aaioa1n@sa. 5ns sesolqtton ss.. at'es Dc,
and 70 pafted -
NJ MADE hoped that CONGRESS wonld not I'd
M hat oa nae opnon
inrfty il HE Senate tNo months aro. There WIS m
anpssneusiop thrpnchoui TIC country that eome-
a. r. eountry Eone7sse adioaIpcd. Il would Be-
dlEereut II ali the departments Of the Goyc1nmcut
were harmonious; but It K1s evident that when
INTO hands hostile 70 the best interests Of the eoun
izy. The que.tlon being taken upon Nj: sumnes's
@os to 70 ~ e ,es the ' and 1t
Lit. FEsS SENUEN moved 10 amend bis motion
by fx1ne the cay Tor adjournment At Saturday, the
2s!h, 1t noon.
4. srne1oed passed. Yesf, s.; naYs. ii.
MI, TKVMHCLL, from the JuGie1Arr Committee,
reported The bill IN relation to the habsas co,9ns,
and said he did not Ntth immediate consideration.
Mr. BUcKALEW Fnbu1itted q resolution ID
t,Ipctinr the Committee on Military Adalrs 10 re-
1be ' sfe S va WSo yoi1n1eered W ia issl and 1sss
| Objection msde and tbe resolution goes over.
Mr. WADE asked lenye to call up the Gil fot the
| ndm1tejon OF Nebraska. Pending discussion, the
moru1pg hour expired, and the Civil Appropriation
Biil Was fakcn up.
Mr.. HOWARD odcrtd tn anendmtnt appropd-
atfpc sufficient fnm of money to pay 10 the First
Michigan Cara}ry, mustered out OF service IN Utah.
| the cost Of tfnnepo.sancn home, paid at the
time bY the men fhcMscfcE,
| Nf. EOENE5S raid that the case mentioned bT
Mr. Howard was not the only one OF the kind that
called for relief Several California reg1mcnta had
been mustered ont lar from home. and had to r.
| turn At their owu e1penee. He hoped they would
ali Be embraced in one bill.
/ Mr. STEWART fAl1 he Knew o. eeFef&l cafes
equally deserving with that OF The FIRST Michigan.
| He hGoed Mt. HoHard's amendment would be
amended 70 AZ to include all The rtgtmens muster
| led on; y here tbey did not reside
NJ TEsMiTH eatd the Michigan case VAS the
| only one epbmitted 10 the Military C0mniff,on.
The appropriation, be said, WAS limited to $Se5 to
each man.
| Gs. SHERMAN demanded The yeas and nays On
I The amendment OF Mf. Howard, and tho amend
| nent uae adopted yea., q; nays, 10.
Mr. CoENE6s od red au amendment appropn-
, 1866-07-26
IRON CINCINNATI.

Appearance Of the ChoIefa-Thrce
CRses Reported.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttibunc,I
C1Nc1NNATI, July Is.
Taere we're reported to the clerk Of our board Of
Health, today. three cases OF death from cholern,
atl IN one family, mother and Two small children.
They died On different days, but alter short tness.
They liycd on Hyracute. near Fifth street, and were
the family Of Henry Ltndest1an, the keeper Of
uEfuklnE ea1oon. The hon.e was promptly cieans
ed anc dstnfectcd. and fears arc entertained Of
q spread Of tie disea:e.
, 1866-07-26
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1866.

Corn.Pcarce at a0c1$L10. F7on Depressed. But
Ter sc. Cotton nominal.
DoTn-Rnth..
An extensive counteriettmc Ell a1nshment was
beokcn mp last night about thltegseH tu mles noWn
the r1yef. The rendezvous was cav. = containing
large room about 2U0 feet By GO. tht entrance fo
which was artully concealed. 4 com plsse ser q
Instruments and copper plates. already engraved
cellentJy engraved g1eenbacks, oi the h:noaina.
tfons Of IS. 1es e. and 50e, md g 20o worm Of
tEo cent revenue stamps Wera found. AL !1ese
bogus yaluables we're dangerous, aud could oa!g 6e
told from The genuine by experienced eFes. The
coun'erfeisers. numbering 1hlrteen, ware H.
te5lcd.
, 1866-07-26
NUMBER 81.

uaY be most convenient for yon. foa eza scarcely
conceive iha importance which Peutlem1n IRON
every pa1t Of ths country attach 10 this rsoposed
meeting of Southern unlonists. VIC ye2tnfe 10 saJ
We have, In Grra. measure. onr destiny IN on!
oWn bands: 1t u earnestly hoped that We will
wisely nte the power we posstss. Your obs6aens
sesrants,
4. J. HAMILTON, Of Te13s-
n. J. SATFohD, of Atabans-
w. D. STOKES, of Tennessee,
Comruirrae.
, 1866-07-26

H.1r1xopE. July s5.-The Cop.e1yttiye Union
s,atc Couysu.fon Of the friends OF President john
eon's policy assembled i: noon today.
Tosimasfer Purnen called tho Convention to os-
der. denounced the Radicl..+, and strongly Gu
dorsed The pcl'ey of tue Pr.;sadsnt.
Mr. Blslk nominated LII. j. II. Frazer as Prest"
dent ot the Cou7enuf.o.
Ths Co1unlite.. On Resolutions Wts then a.
, 1866-07-26

Cholera In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jannary a5.-Stx cases Of ehol-
era three of Which proved fatal, were reported to
ihe BDa1u Of health up 10 2 p. n.
, 1866-07-26

Negro Testimony SttlI Excluded from
C0urts-The Matter TO be Speedily


COurts-The MatIer 70 be SpecdiIY
Keuedfcd.
LITTLE ROCK, Art.. duly 25-1t h4s been ascer-
taiueu by agents OF the Frecdmen's Bureau that in
many pnIts OF this State negro testimony II still
al laws and orders to tue contrary. Steps are be-
tng taken by The proper authorities to have this
matter remedIed, and alI laws and provisions re-
launE to the freedmen strictly enforced. One Jus
ttce Gray and Judge Smith have already been noti-
fled That they will be- prosecuted pnder tie Cis1l
Rights Bill. AID they intend to make every possib1e
defence. Preparations tire making for some twenty
other cases Of q ttmilat nature.
Considerable excitement prevails amous the
popni1tipn here With trterepre 10 this ma,ter.
, 1866-07-26

ST. LOUIS July 25-About $500, 600 in gold dus.
reached st. joseph on Monday. In the hanLs ii pas
sensers from Montana.
, 1866-07-26
Nomination Of Hon. John Coyode for

PHILADELPHIA, July a5.-Hnn. John Cosote has
bten unanimously nominated by the Republicans
been rep1e:t MED for the LAST ioue years bY A1r.
UaWsDp, Democrat.
, 1866-07-26
F R0 M f u R 0 P E.

AaAEA1An4I Datblt Ill Dutu4Au Oo |
tween the Federals and
Prussians.
The Prussians Again
Victorious. |
The City Of. Aschafenberg
Burned by the Victors.
Prussian Army Probably
Before Vienna. |
THE FALL OF THAT CITY
ANTICIPATED. |
Movement KurthwaTd Of the
Italian Armies. |
THE AUSTRIAN TROOPS IN
VENETIA CUT OFF FROM
THEIR MAIN ARMY.
RUSSIA TO CONTINUE
NEUTRAL.
Encouraging Reports from The
Great Eastern.
Nearly Three Hundred Miles Of
Cable Successfully Laid.
FROM WASHINGTON,
General Grant Nominated
and Confirmed as Full
General,
i. IT. Randall Confirmed as
Postmaster General.
ICON GRESS-
Senator Fowler of Tennes-
see Appears and is
] Qualified.
Passage Of the CiTil hppropri-
alton Bill.
Bill Passed TO Restore Lands
| CoDfiscated By Rebels.
Both Houses Vote TO Adjourn
On Saturday.
, 1866-07-26

Is sure to tsil but ask yopr Grocer for xERR1LL's
WASHING COMPOUND, and he VIII nfund yont
money II 5ou choose to return the pssh2e-Nhtn
h$lE IS NeSH.
~ Biz wsstinEs for . cents. All grocer selltr.
, 1866-07-26

moving u1fshWa5d. This army has covered the
II tlrosd communication between the Venetian for.
tseseea and vieune, thus hemuatnc in the Austdau
=. trnope NOT needed tn those ftto:,Ehods and pre-
venting their junction with she ma1n Anst1iau
army. Rutsia ~oaid probably lake no active part
IT, tie way OF Intervention at pretcnt. The most
favorable reports had been received from the Great
Ea,tc1u. Nearly three hundred niles Of The cable
had been successfully laid At last accounts and Ill
xFa. going on finely.
In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr. Ross, from
Eansss, and hi. FoRler. from Tenneesee. sppeszed.
,ysc,e qualified and look their seats. Saturday, the
esh i, noon, wss The dag and houT nxed upon fos
the adjournment Of the senate. The morning hont
having expired, The Ctyil Appropriation Bill waa
taken up. Amer the adoption Of Rcversl amend
,1ncute. tho bill was lid over. The Army Bill vas
t1kcn up md the sepase agreed 10 a conference
ccmmtltre. The Senate Unlisted op Its amend
.rcu,e to the Ta,in BILL, ard Conference Commit
Ire. consis1ipc Of hessrr. Fetfeudcn, Henderson
and Howard, Was sppoiuted, Senate took reoetl
urtil T:&. Al the evening session the consider
alton Ct the Cish Appropriation Bill was 70
euned, which lasted during the eessfon
In thc Hou.e, the Houtc 1,il pas reported back I,
prevent officers of the navy from being deprived
zab.lr rccutar promotion On account ol wounds rc
-ct1veu III battle. The bill ~nH passed. bill VA
p.sEeo 10 incorporate The Ssttonai FaI3r School
for orphans and dependent children Of colored sol
ditrr. Edward Cooper and john II. Leftwach
Auembcrt from Tcuneesec, appeared, were qualified
aud took their Ecau. A bill was passed proh{httu,
the appointment, py Cniitd States judges. OF rela
tiuns by blood or us171h.e 10 e,ctksh1ps or CON
m,se,oncssh,ps. a bill "as passed to define an
punuh ecrain c1n1cr-r!sting obstrue
tiuns on railroad tracRe On which uni
ted States mail IL carried, etc. 4 bill VI
reported and passed to restore possession Of Land
capot ca,cd by rebel 6txscs. Mr. Banks rcponed
r,I1 IN rrl.fcnce to tie neutrality laws, whch vi
, 1866-07-26

Circular Accompanying the Call for a
Convention Of southern LoyAlist8.
The cali for the convention Of Southern
un1onists was accompanied BY the following
circular:
, 1866-07-26
FliUM ST. LOUIS.

Frank Biatr Engages In TWO Libel
&.slt.-Fnxul IkHllEoud Accldent-En.
thuaiaslic Radical Eleetlng-4 Case
Uf GAR 01tnE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-06-13
Aillsburuugb Rsrurnsr.
HTLLsBoRoUGH, N. c.
Wednesday. June Is, 1865.
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
] O y A 7 III An WOR I Ii
or RANDOLPH
or RANDOLPH.

Ia compliance with the wishes Of many friends,
snd %, un~illingly. We run up in this number Of
the Recorder The name Of JONATHAN WORTH
as cur candidate Zoe Governor al the approaching
election. We beIieve him 10 be the choice Of the
people Of Orange as well the people Of The whole
State His long experience in public sfTai. hi. per.
ons integrity. bis love Of justice, bis financial sb.
", and las, bit not les his even and smoolhe ten
per- eminenty qualify hin for the high place which
be s with much satisfaction 70 The great body u
the people Of North Carolina.
We Do NJ, know that there will be any oppo.i.
tim, though We hear somethisg .sii u opposiiOn
with rspudiAiing platform.
We zee no reason Why public journals should not
nov discuss the subjse, Of reputation. The sooner
sod The more thoroughly il Is diseissed the better
the people will understand t. The peotle should not
sllow The subject. or those who advocate H. % take
possession 81 them too suddenly nor violently.
Our people are IN debt; pay day will take lie roof
from ersf many debtors head. What can .Ivs
,ho.s 10 debt from The distress that await, iLsmi
No,hny, II may DO sud. bur fepuitltion.
b., can we fePujais That Is the question. sc
cesson might have saved u from tie domination d
the aboIiiioa seiisn. bot We could GO, seteie Re-
Pudialgn would take our pforerly from under the
hammer, bot we cannot rePudiale. The same Con.
situlion which forbid. eur seeding fods repudisi.
ing There enn be no misunderstanding the Consli-
tuition o. THE question. The tenth section d he Coa
s,uton Of the United States expressly dsear.. ihli
D. state shall pass any Law imPsiriug The otliga.
djn Of eoalraeisp The FeJsrll Courts siIl MT be
closed We nigh, repuiiaio ssd shut our state
Courts against the collection Of oil debts public and
private bst wh.t would that avail when We could
be sued snd judgment rendered against il tic lie.
deal Couttsi
When men sitemp. 10 avoid the payment Of jis,
debts lhsy should be sure Of success failure entails
nothing bul disgrace. How could members elected 70
the Legislature take an OATH 10 support the Cons,itu
ton of TIE Ued states, and thea vote for 81 aci Of
fepudislonl
We are hemmed IN between two great evils; hsw
We shall be sIiiiesitd from them will require wise
men % answer
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