davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

s. t. GOODWIN, Q; II. =. BLACK,
Now Orleans Hampton, Ark.
r. BALLAUF, New Orleans.
=. T. GOODWIN 4 CO.,
OF ON FA c T o X ,
AND
MMIs SION MERCHA Nrs'
No. 20 Carondelet Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
C,oNsIGNMENTs Of Cotton, Sugar, Molas-
u ses. Wool, Hides and Produce Of all kinds,
Orders for Plantation Supplies, or any kind
of Merchandise for the Country Trade, hlled
at the lowest market prices.
Receiving and Forwarding done with care
and dispatch. ....s
REFERENCES
VIM. s. Mount, Esq, City Bank, New Orleans,
| Messrs. N. NJ. Carter & Co, Mobile Ala,
Jenkins. Bros, Eufala, Ala,
| =. stacy a. Polan, Shreveport, La,
VIM. A. Goodwin, Esq, Memphis. Tenn,
| .Ioscph II. Black, Esq, Pine Bluff, Arkansas
| Hon. Il. +, Sorrell, Warren,
| Col. II. G. Bum, Hampton,
| Hon. NJ Boseman, Arkadelphla,
| Col. w. T. Townsend, Wnona, MISSISSIPPI.
jel9d6m.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, First
KINDS COUNTY. = April
Peter Schnider,

e'er S g A,Rulss in Oh
John d. Cook.
I'm opening the papers in tins g
~ appearing TO the satisfaction o.
that John ID. Cook does not reside ~
Of Mississippi, but is a nonreslden1
1t IL therefore ordered, that he shsl
appearance in this cause. and plead,
demur, on the first Monday in Julil
being a rule day Of this 0eIrt or =
allegations thereof will be taken 70
and admitted. NA 90 SOB
= II Is further ordered, That .
order be published in the Week.! \
newspaper published in the Cifl
mississippi, for five successive wee'I
once each week.
"A true copy from the minutes
18th day Of April, 1886.
zsaf WITNESS my hand and Y
- there being no seal Of ssias
IL. ;. cd At Office, at Jackson y
s. District aforesaid, thls
April, A. ID. 1896. -
~qf.a, WILL. o. CHA1
L A. LINDSEY, DEP
q. J. WHARTON, Sol'r.
May 81, 'o8-w6w.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
SHAWL DOHERTY,

ERcHlANiT[I, TlAIL'osRs
r State Street, Jackson, Mississippi. \. y
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
MOBILE.

In SNOW. THOMAS L PIERCE EDWARD BEST
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
mEDTCIyE TO GIVE AWAY.
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE.
THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
BOARDING School i'm the Southern States
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.

This School has all the Advantages of College aeiHs
None Of its Disadvantages.
he SuTHmerrue Institute is pdtronized by the first
Obs Men of the South
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT,
OF
ERRORS MD APPEALS.
AT THE APRIL TERN, 1866.
Reported Expressly for the hississippi
Clarion and standard.

Catharine F. Scott, ! Appeal from the
as. Special Court of
Joseph Billgerry, g. Equity at Jack
[.a son. 49,
Opinion of the Court by Justice
EIlo++
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
sheet Music, Music Books,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS -----...

= HfH - IsIF. eEIIt1 EarI
.yE- LgzLI LIJIIL .-aaHW
l1 Parties in the country ordering Music
will find their orders filled promptly and
fully. an
- -l.E F1a NAL.
zoe = S. I-E IA
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
s T A T E NJ E n Il
OF THE
Ktna Life Insurance Company

Balance for the year added to Surplus
Fund, 81, I55 234-33
1s65 SCI, $50 70
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

have estimated the position as cor
rectly. Against his OWN convictions,
as he afterwards confessed, he yielded
to the impatient clamorers> who were
crying "On to Richmond" and ordered
the advance to the first battle of Bull
Run. He afterwards yielded on ac-
count of his age, to let younger men
conduct the disagreeable war; and he
lived in retirement long enough to see
it close in favor of the Union.
He loved his country, and gladly
risked his life in its defence. He was
highly honored by his countfymen, du-
ring his life, aud should beremefhbered
after his death. His is Zone of the few,
the immortal names, that were not born
to die" In the army and every where,
by official orders, on the occasion of his
death, appropriate honors have been
paid to him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
Meeting at Westminster.

n meeting of fully three thousand
conservative people was held at West
minister, Md, on Saturday week. It
was a very successful demonstration
and would have been larger but for the
fear of Radical violence which many
entertained. There were big delesa-
tions with big teams) from the several
districts of Carroll county, and a very
handsome one from Littlestown and vi
entity, in this county The latter was
accompanied by the Littlestown Brass
Band, seated in the magnificent Demo-
cratic Band Chariot from this placc-
which, by the way, attracted all eyes.
Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, Gen.
Rosseau, of Kentucky, Hon. Montgom-
cry Blair, and others, made speeches,
heartily endorsing Andrew johnson,
The Radical roughs had made the
threat that the meeting should be bro
ken up, but it amounted to just nothing
the large crowd in attendance causing
their s'courage to ooze out at their fin
gers ends very suddenly. Whilst the
meeting was in progress, in LongwelPs
grove, some twenty Of them made an
attack, in town, upon single Littles-
town man, because he cheered for John
son. The fact, however, becoming
known to the Littlestown boys, they
started for town to settle the reughs,
but when they got there all had fed but
one, and he surrendered" This was
the upshot of the terrific threats of VIC.
lence SO loudly made by these cowardly
mobocrats. 1t is to be hoped that the
day for the rule of such creatures is
over forever, in Maryland, as well as
everywhere else.-Gettysburg Compiler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
Negro SuGrage.

"Negro Suffrage is not the issue in
Maryland" say the Radicals. No and
it never will be, if they shall publish the
ISSUE. 1t is. no part of their. policy to
meet an issue boldly. They always
talk ofside issues and mystify the direct
one, until the fears and anxieties of the
masses are lulled into an ignorance of
the dangers that should produce them.
When the vigilance ceases, the work is
done. Soabolition Of slavery was not
the issue during the war, but when the
war was over slavery was dead Don t
be deceived by this siren song The
radicals have not said they were opposed
to negro suffrage. Neither will they
say SO, for the leaders demand it. The
only question with them is how to ac.
complish it, without seeming to intend
to- They want to call il the resttlt of the
contest and, not the ol.iiect, just as they
called abolition the result Of the war
and not the object. Result only or
object, give them the power this fall,
and negro suffrage will fellow as surely
as the night the day EEslLkton Dem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
sunday Law.

The new Sunday law went into oper-
alton on Monday, and though there were
many objections to some Of it's pravis-
ions it was very universally obeyed.. 1t
was during the day the subject of gene
raj conversation. So far as it interslicts
the sale of liquor ON Sunday there is no
general opposition to its provisions, but
its stringency which dries UP soda
fountains and closes confectionery stores,
whilst barber shops and livery stables
are permitted to be open and engaged in
business with as much freedom as on
other days of the week, provoked unfa-
yorablc comment and complaint. The
5usualsale ofSnnday papers on thcstrcets
was prohibited by the police, and it is
probable that the Courts will be called
upon to settle the intent of the law in
that respect Some of the apotheearies
also refused to sell medicines except
upon physicians prescription. but we
see nothing in the law that rendered this
neccssary.-BaH. Amer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
Unconditional Union state
Central Committee.

A meeting of the State Central Com
mittee of the Unconditional Union party
was held yesterday at Temperance
Temple, and was called to order by the
President, VIM Ell. Purnel, Esq. The
roll OF the counties was called, when it
was found that all were represented,
except Alfegany, Calvert, Cecil, Somer-
set, st. Mary's and Talbot. On motion
the following members were appointed
a committee to prepare business for the
meeting: John Y. L. Findlay, Colonel
Edward Wilkins, General Edward Shri-
yer, Henry Gantz, Hon. Montgomery
Blair, William Thomson and ID. &.
Emerson. The committee retired, and
after some time spent in debate, return
ed andreported the following resolutions:
Resolved By the State Centred Committee Of the
Unconditional Union Party, That this Commit
tee refuse to recognize the call by the minori-
ty OF the Executive Committee for State Con-
vention, on the sixth day of June, the same
having been made without the consent or APP
prevail of the Committee, and contrary to the
usages OF the Union party. 5ss.' PC .ssi
Resotred, That the chairman of the State
Central Committee be, and he is hereby autho-
rized to call a convention of the Unconditional
Union men of Maryland, to meet in this CITY on
the fourth Wednesday of July, for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for Comptroller, and
organizing the voters of the State upon the basis
OF the reconstruction policy of President john
son. y
Resolred, That the Unconditional Union men
OF the State are requested to meet in their res
pective counties, and in the city of Baltimore.
by convention, on the third Wednesday in July,
to appoint delegates to meet in State Conven-
ton, to be held in the city of Baltimore, on the
fourth Wednesday in July, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for COMPTROLLER. and
also to appoint delegates to meet in the respec-
tive congressional districts to nominate candi-
dates to represent them in Congress.
Resolved, That this Committee fully endorse
the sentiments expressed in the recently pub
lished letter of Governor Swami. -
Objection was made to that part of the
second resolution which endorses the
reconstruction policy of the President,
aud motion was made to strike it cut.
but upon a vote there were only two dis.
senting voices to the language and spirit
of the whole resolution. An amend
ment was also offered to the last resolu-
ton endorsing the sentiments of Gov.
Swami, and an. amendment was offered
to,pledge the committee to the sustcn-
ance of the Registry law in its whole
integrity. Considerable discussion fol-
lowed, but the committee rejected the
proposed amendment by decided vote,
having determined to remain silent on
the subject of that law and leave the
appointment of registers in the hands
of the Governor. The committee then
adjourned to meet on the first Wednes-
day in July.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

Union, in all its beauty and majesty,
che greatest and noblest political struc-
ture in the world. TO effect this peace
ably we must have thorough organi-
zation Of the people. Every man who
wants to preserve the Constitution of
the Union ought to enter a johnson
club. We owe it to the noble stand
taken by the President to sustain him !;
and what is more we owe it to ourselves
and to the country, and to the princi-
pies of constitutional liberty, to sustain
his policy SO long as he sustains the
Constitution and the Union. This radi-
cal faction must be put down by peace
able organization, or the country will
drift rapidly into social civil revolu-
ton.
Gentlemen, I have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
4 JAMES SHIELDS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
INVASION OF CANADA.
a Fenian Raid.

Last week the country was startled
by the news that the Fenians had
crossed the frontier near Buffalo, New
York, and captured Fort Erie on the
Canadian side. The movement began
on Wednesday, when crowds of un-
armed Fenians came pouring in from
all quarters on the rail roads. On
Thursday evening the movement began,
about 1900, of them crossing the Nigga
ra river at Black Rock, carrying with
them arms and ammunition. The Cam
adams had made no preparation to re-
ceive them, and Fort Erie was soon oc-
cupied by them. On Saturday about
1000 Fenians, under their leader Col.
Neill of Nashville, encountered force
of Volunteers, and had considerable
battle, at Ridgeway, about ten miles
West of Fort Erie Accounts of the
result of that fight are very contradicto-
ry-we think it probable thu. the Cana
dams were defeated pretty badly. The
loss on the Fenian side was. 6 Killed and
ID wounded. That of the Canadians
about % killed and wounded. There
We're several other skirmishes. The
United States authorities linterfcred aud
prevented some 1900 more from cross
ing to their aid. The Z. s. Steamer
Michigan was very active, and all the
U. S. troops that could be assembled
were collected there under Gen. Barry
by order of Gen Grant.
The latest news shows that the whole
affair ended in miserable failure. The
Fenians finding tn G British forces, man
OF them regulars, assembling around
them, andno reinforcemcnts nor sup
plies arriving, concluded to make their
escape back to the United States. In
doing this they were intercepted by the
United States forces and some 700 are
now held by them as prisoners; inclu-
ding Col, NELL. It is supposed that
the British forces have not captured
many prisoners. We presume those ia
ken on our side viii be discharged,
We regret that our Canadian neigh
hors have been SO unnecessarily assault
ed. There would be some reason for
descent on ireland, where the people
sympathise with them; but the invasion
of Canada, whilst a.tcrriblc affliction to
the inhabitants, can be of no service to
the cause of Ireland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
BALTIMoRE MARKETS.

( JUNE 6.--FioUR. Howard street Super
and cut Extra Ioa$ 1880, do. Extra shipping
Il !, 5ooa-l2o0, do high grades 12as1S, do
Family l4aS15; Ohio Super and cut Extra
10aS 10 25, do Extra shipping 10 5Oa1I, do
retailing Il 5oasf2 80, and do Family Is 50
ash 80; Northwestern Super 75aSlO;
do: Extra 10 50asll so; City Mills Super
75aS 10, shipping brands Extral IS 5oaSl4
do standard Extra 11aS11 so, do high grade
Extra SIS; Baltimore, Welch's and Green.
field Family ST. per Dbl. Rye Flour, new,
oaS6 q per Dbl Corn Neal City Mills
and Brandywin 4 25as4 40 per Dbl. y
GRAIN.--iherc. were no sales of Wheat
reported. Corn, We quote white at 92ass
cents, prime yellow at 90a9l cts per busheI
Oats 2000 bushels offered, with sales OF
yoO busiss ct 90 cts measure; 100 bushels
heavy at 64a65 cts.
PROVISIONS. We report sales of 10000
lbs Bacon Shoulders. at ssI4 6ss ner ion, In:
Sides is quoted at Sets. per rs Lard IS
dull at % cts per ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
A Sea-Captain,s Remedy for
Cholera.

Mr.. g. s. Peabody, master Of the
packet-ship Isaac Wright, has written
a letter giving an account ofthe treat-
ment Of cholera cases which occurred
on his vessel in January last, during a
trip from Liverpool to New York
Captain Peabody says that within for
ty-eight hours after sailing, cholera APP
peared, and in ten days twenty-seyen
passengers had died of it, though they
were treated ssby the book The cap
tain then applied a method Of treatment
that had been recommended by his pre-
deecssor in command, and did not lose
another patient on that yoyageor since.
The remedy was this: a tablespoonful
ofssalt and a tablespoonful of red pepper
IN a half pint Of hot water. The cap
tain aysshe was himself attacked BY
violent cholera, with cramps, &c., but
the medicine carried him through. y
He adds: ,"The medicine acts quickly
a. an emetic, say III one or two minutes
1t, brings up a very offensive matter,
which sticks like glue. It was given,
among others, TO one old woman of
eighty-feur years of age, who was on
deck, though weak of course, the very
next day I have known tito be sue
cessfully used on board their ships by
at least a dozen shipmasterss besides my
self. Its use is quite general Ia Liver
pool where even some of the regular
doctors find tito their advantage to re-
sort to it. Provided with this simple
recipe [ no longer consider the cholera
an Interchangeable disease. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

The advertiser, having been restored 30
health IN afew weeks BY 4 very simple RENE;
dy 9! after having suffered for several year.
WITH a severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure.
20 al who desire it, hcwill send copy
9. The prescription nsed free of charge,
y, Ml.n me directions forpreparing and using
Tor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung
4 Affections. The only object Of the adyer.
t,ser N sending the Prescription INTO benefit
ne aifilcted, and spread information which
he conceMes to be Invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer win try his remedy, as it viii
'ceststhem nothing, and may prove q blessing.
fartles wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address
KEy. EDWARD "A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
LIEUT.. GENERAL WIN
FIELD SCOTT.

We announced briefly; last week, the
death Of this distinguished man, which
occurred on the 29th of May, after a
very short illness. He would have been
eighty years of age the 18th. of June
inst. ll
His name will I'll conspicuous place
in the history of our country. He was
born near Petersburg Virginia re-
ccived tolerably liberal education ;
and first adopted the law as profession.
The war of 1872, with England, break
ing out soon after, he offered his seryii-
ces tothe Government. Recommended
as Captain, butrose rapidly tothe high
est command, that of Major General
He distinguished himself on the Cana
da frontier, at Queenstown Heights, Fort
George, Fort Erie, Clip. eva, aid Nj
agara, or Lundy's Lane. Hewas after
wards engaged in the Black Hawk war,
on the N. W. frontier, about 1883, and
in the Seminole war in Florida. On
the death of Gen. Macomb, in 1871, he
became Commander In Chief of the
Army.
His exploits at the head of the army
in Mexico are well known. After the
capture of Vera Cruz and the Castle Of
San Juan de Ulloa, he started for the
city of Mexico, ON the track of Cortes.
Along the way, at CerrO Gordo, Puebla,
and before the gates of Mexico, his ar
my encountered the hosts of the enemy
but fought their way through, until ON
the 14th September 1917 the City Of
Mexico was captured. After they had
got into the interior, no tidings could
be learned of his little army for long
space of time but no obstacles could
impede them, and they turned out all
right in time.
At the commencement of our civil
war, Gen. Scott was still in command
and appeared to have proper conceptions
of the magnitude of the occasion. II
would have been better if others could
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
Details Ofthe Movements from
Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June 1.-The concentra-
ton of the Fenians on this point was
actively begun ON Wednesday. Since
the morning of that day every train over
the western roads has brought INSTALL
ments of mysterious strangers. Although
none Of these came armed, conspicuous.
advertisements of the large quantities
of arms, ammunition and commissary
stores for sale in the city furnished an
inkling how naatcriiul was to be obtained.
Townsend and Oakley Halls and the
small hotels and boarding houses were
crowded on Wednesday and tonight.
Ample warning was given to the Cana
dian authorities and our own United
States and local officials.
The troops at Fort Porter were held
in readiness. The United States stea-
mer Michigan had her guns shotted and
steam up on the first alarm. All day
Thursday the Fenian force here con-
tinued to be swelled by fresh arrivals.
A secret session of the chiefs was held
and significant preparations made in the
afternoon. These, however, were I'M
needed by the Canadians on the oppo-
site shore, who apparently .disbelieyed;
at any rate they neglected the warnings
of the American authorities. I'D
Thursday evening the decisive move
mont began. The Fenian force, which
had heretofore endeayored to conceal
their organization, and had broken up
into divisions and small squads about
the city, showed growing tendency to
concentrate At midnight the rumble
of ammunition wagons mingled withthe
tramp of men in the streets, advancing
in. various directions towards Black
Rock. Passing in darkness through the
villages of the upper and lower Black
Rock, the force finally united, and NUM-
bering by this time, 1900 men, haired
on the shores of the Niagara where two
tugs and two canal boats awaited them.
Embarking without tlle slightest ques.
ton or molestation, either from the
military, who were reposing in Fort
Porter; from the steamer Michigan,
quietly nursing her steam in Erie basin;
from the police, patroIling the city
above; or from the officials, sweetiy
snoring in their respective beds, the
entire body crossed the river, reaching
the opposite bank about q this A.. NJ,
cheering and beating drums in token of
their success. Arms and ammunition
in abundance crossed at the same time,
the only necessity neglected being a
supply of rations.
From the point of debarkation the
main body moved Immediately up the
river bank, occupied the villages of
Waterloo and Fort Erie, levied break
fast upon the inhabitants, cut the telc-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

A Shocking SIoRY.-It is stated
that few days since coffin contain.
ing the body of a lady was shipped from
Parkersburg, Va. on board the D. NJ.
Sechler, for transportation to Guernsey.
Ohio, via Wheeling. Upon reaching
its destination, and being opened by the
friends, their horror and dismay may
be imagined upon discovering that the
unfortunate lady had evidently come to
life during her Incarceration within the
narrow limits of her coffin. Her hands
were up to her head, and the tangled and
dlsordered hair gave evidense of a
struggle which must have been as brief
as terrible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

B@ The State Central Committee of
the Union party, called by Mr.. Purnell,
Chairman, met at Baltimore on the 29th.
ult. Their proceedings may be found
in another column. 1t appears that
they agreed to call State Convention
of the party to nominate candidates, on
the fourth Thursday of July. The pri-
mary meetings to be held the Bird.
Thursday of that month. 1t seems
Col. McKellip, and VIM. R. Steele, the
two members for Carroll county, at
tended and participated in the meeting.
From a card of Col. McKellip, in
Mondays American, We learn that he
offered an amendment to the resolution
endorsing Gov. Swami, pledging sup
port to the Registry lay, not because
he had any doubt of Gov. Swann's main
tanning the law but because he wanted
to test the committee. 1t is said that
but four members sustained the amend
ment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

BGThe County Convention of the
Radicals of Carroll county, which met
at the Odd Fellows Hall, on the 18th.
ult. appointed as Delegates to the 9th, of
June State Convention, Col, VIM. A.
McKellip, Jonas Ecker, S. r. Gore,
Thos. s. Brown, John N. Starr, and
John w. Angel-Alternates, B. Skunk,
w. s. Wooden, j. FL. Christ, J. Camp
bell, d. L. Feeser and Col. j. G. Gist.
No Resolutions appear to have been
passed.