davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-15

4or f1m OF the school, aud oblfgsttns htrn-
self % tutn It over to him on tho 7th last:
that General Cary had also bound htmseT in
that lease 70 assist Mr.. Brown In making sale
or The property, which ne had not done; and
so On With 4 list of Rrievances-
advited By his counsel that, as tenant In COM
mon Of an undivided half oi the property.
and the owner Of q mortgage which covered
the whole Of 1t, which mortgage had become
atoolute by the forfeiture oi the cundltlun OF
defessauce, he was entitled TO the lawful pos
session OF the property. and that he had
legal right to take exclusive possession
COUNSEL WORTH HAVING.
Accordingly, accompanied By his counsel,
Judge BartEey--and this will interest parties |
dcsitlng the Personal as well as professional |
services Of. a larser--toRotber With sundry
af>erpoon. And 1t Is part OF this version !
that the portion OF thts force Of OCCUPATION |
embraced in the term s'sundry,'' we're |
teacher By the name Of Stroud, whom Mr.. |
Brown was going to install as professor Of a |
r'ly In bis buildings, and lhsec Or four young
men, his prospective pupils. Arriving at the
College cdllce about four o'clock, the party |
found ensy mgress, aud no one In the Office !
but Mr.. Strong, the Superintendent or Secre-
tary. Mr. Bowl told him he had come to
cd the keys to tho office and safe.
recognizing In him the principal
proprietor Of the Institution. Going into an-
other portion Of the buildiug, they met Presi-
dent Anderson, who asked III. Brown II be
did not need any legal process to take pos
protested that the Secretary should not have
surrendered the keya, and that he would not
leave the house himself. 3tr. Brown courte-
ously informed the President that he and bis
family might remain unmo1ested; hut he
notified the four young ladies that after that
day the boarding bouse would be closed, md
they would have to look elsewhere for their
rBtions.
The new landlord then ordered tea for the
whole party. including the former occupants.
RESISTANCE TO THE INVADERS.
This version of the affair represents that no
violence was used, or weapons Of offensive or
defence exhibited On any occasion. But hav-
tug thtained possession, small force OF car
perters who Ind remained behiHd as reserves,
were brought for~ ard and set to work clos
Ing up the building 50 as to prevent 1ngress
from outsiders.
By this time the citizens Of College Hill
and students Of Farmers Collere had assem-
bled IN large numbers and expressed their
hostility to such hieh.handed proceedings.
General Cary, it is SAID, approached tho col
NEe ~ b EttoAuuitts4uk, way sAlo uoEntHEt
and retired. He was soon followed bY Mr.
Hpleushade. one OF the active Trustces Who
opened battery Of words on the WALTZ ,rti.
fed occunants DENYING their rirht r. '+ata
possession, Vf p,operty in such Wav md IA.
manded rntrance. IL WA rat;,.eG. Vhara.
unnn he pave a wan,no that ha Wnnfd ,,at
constable mud bring force that won1i take
t}es;red eff.ct Tr Uo1enah.3s oo,e,,,ts., III
aessn1t hr earinn that ha Ha,,1J h.i.e. .tn o
Sheriff and ~ ,,a..e 0' A's "o'1o III LAG
4purn pr,rropcrvpxra |
The er7nv ~ occnnotio1 ~ hsn;n o,.,.
conf7dnnce n tbe;r ah;i;tr ~ hnia W.; sntn
, 1866-06-15
TIE NEW YORK WILDCAT
BANKS.

We lean HCm Washington that there Is
some probability that the scheme TO delay
the levylng or the tax OF ten per cent on
State Bank notes will pass ConETcss. Ac-
cording to the law passed at the last session.
all State Bank notes Issued on and ntterJuly
!, 1855, win be subject 10 tax Of ten per
cent per appum. Since the passage of that
act, nearly al the sound State Banks in the
country have changed from the State to the
National system, and there now remains
nothing hut the wildcat concerns which
have been a pest in financial circles ever
since their organization. The only State
Banks in the Vert Of any magnitude which
ever were valuable to the people, we're the
State Banks Of Indiana, OHIO and Iowa.
1hcse Institutions, with all their branches,
have been changed into National Banks and
the sound Eastern State Banks were among
The first to embrace the opport unity OF get
ting into good company.
Now, there is NO excuse for the Remaining
State Banke-whlch are all Eastern--not
adopting the National system, except the
fact that they are too rotten to do business
on sound principles and under proper super
vision, End they have persisted In holding
of, have kept their bills In circulation, md
now ask one years additional grace before
they are compelled to wind up. Three-fourths
Of these Institutions arc merely rag-mllIs,
where paper money Is manufactured, signed
and circulated. without proper security, and
winch pass from hand to hand on the sgeu-
erous confidence" principle, TIL the doors
are closed md the people are swindled. The
proposition, therefore. to delay the levyipg
= r. a. L.
, 1866-06-15
Some Of the Copperhead journals 4

Some Of the copperhead journals are
hs,tel4rre to bcspeak = VITO foe the resolutions
winch bare 3u:t heen passed, sn:ndine the coast1-
tuition. Hmay Be k1vso ~ Tho Ptesident. but ii
~lil be Altogether tn the usnal course tor him to
a3'oN tbenn 70 pass 'hron7h the hands Of tho Sec
ruy of >4te for tho Ac.Ioa Of the several Sis q,
ss nas oooe BY kf. L2nceta Ia tho case Of the Anti
s]arcsy au.nameut,
, 1866-06-15


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, 1866-06-15
THE MALARIA SNIP CANAL ELL
The Eiaeaa Ship Canal Bill passed the

THE MALARIA HHAR CANAL FILL
The Eiaeaa Ship Canal Bill passed the
House OF Representatives In shape that gave
d.ttesing promise Of the speedy completion
OF : canal that would be Of incalculable bene'
fit to the commerce OF the great West. But
the Senate Committee on Commerce, into
whose lands the bill passed, has reported 1t
With amendments that destroy Its value-
The bill Is all cut to pieces the vitality Is al
taken out Of 1t. Instesd Of improving it, the
committee have emasculated It. Here ARE
some Of the amendments the Buffalo and New
York Canal interests haTc enSraned upon IL:
First. The title to the lands granted BY the
measure Is vested IN private company in
stead Of In the Government, as by the House
bill, thereby destroying it, character as Ra'
1ioual Kork-
second, The clause making the canal
military, na1alspostal and public highway
In stricken outl The Government is there.
fore to hare no use or control Of the Ship
Canal In time of var or peace.
Third. The number Of Directors is reduced
10 dftcsr. of which the Government shall
have but khrss; which in ef1ect ts none at all.
10 IL, ~ any voice or control Il Concerned
, 1866-06-15

4AS ma4A Ho1A, A4E43 VI PAtl1Nt4Ct pullau.
thropIc and Ch1istrian benevolence will be
TO train the teachers. We must have, In
prominent centres, Normal Schools, we'll fur.
nished and well 'oflicered, SO that their pu;-
pills will 70 ont prepared TO civ1llze - well
as to teach: :'..Ot such Institutions the Fisk
School at Nashville ia an c1cellent example,
and this summer ought TO see similar schools
established In every State and important
district In the South.
In this work the National Government
ought to bear large part. In view OF all
that It has done fur the education OF the
whites, and of all it, obligations to The Freed
men, and Of the vital importance Of their edu:
cation 10 the well being and even the safety
OF the country, 1t Is not too rnch for Con.
grcss to do at least all that Is proposed In the
accommodations where voluntary. benevo
'ence will provide teachers.
It would be very unjust to suppose that all
: Southern people share, the malignisy which
proscribes these teachers and makes war
upon tbese schools, Just as 1t would be un-.
just To charge the guilt Of the rebellion upon
all the community In each case q few Bit:
ter and impertous spirits drive the rest. But
here the cnuse of the teachers Is so right, and
their motives 30 1nanlfestiy pure, AID their
success 60 eminent, that the hostility
makes thei1; position illustrious, and
unless the Withdrawal Of National sup
port permits them 10 be driven away, their
victory must be both signal aud speedy. They
are already receiving testimo onials Of sympathy
md support IRON prominent citizens leading
ecclesiastfcat-3 3An}feS arn recommending the
, 1866-06-15
"four ; three Of them were
He'd In the hospital. The
Correspondents OF tho Chicago Tribune. ]


them niggars, the5 are-well, they're nigears
and they II send their children. Lcar1in' is
good thing, expect, but nlggnrs hnEn't no
business with 1t; 1t amt Tor nls,gars."
THOROUGHLY RECONSTRUCTED.
1met mau who WAS evidently thoroughly
reconstructed, as that term d understood IN
Dixie. He was representative man, an ex-
ample Of at least four-tifths Of the popula.
tion sonsh OF the Tennessee River, 30 lar as
his views were concerned. I Was settling
tor two days board at the clerks desk at the
hotel, when the individual to whom refer
came up, and seeirg the clerk put mark at
my name and that / was from Nashville, he
at once commenced conversation with me.
He was ore Of the better class he had been
q Major lu the rebel army, and possessed
fan education.
= You arc from Tcnnessee:" saidh
."Tha& is my home"
"Well, how are Jou getting along with
them as they did in Memphis 81
l told him did not anticipate any trouble
at least rot ut present.
"It think" ,"hc went On, "thnt there will be
good many Memphis riots IS soon % We get
buck into Congress. Nextfall, the Democrats
get our seats, and this Will make twa-thirds
at least and then We will have things our
own way; and toe 1cM see # " don't get our
rtggers back"
He then went on to eulogize many OF the
leading Democrats Of the North-Vallandtg-
ham, Voorhees,, the Woods and others :;
"hut,p be added. Though these leaders
couldn't make the Democrats fight for us, in
the late war, they can make them vote for
1s, at least, and We viii outvote the Aboli-
tiGnists It won't be long till We have q
| States Rights Prendept, and then, II VIC can't
get our n1ggers back In the Union, why, we
viii Just go out, and he won't try to coerce
| Us and BY the time his term is out, the Yam
KEGS will give up the thought Of driving us
back Il Vallandleham we're President, there
would te no difficulty about It; be might
conx us to stay, hut II we wouldn't, that
would I've The end Of the natter"
"Bnt," suggested, II think Vallandltg,'
! ham could not be elected"
4 "That was just what was going to say"
| said my loquaeious friend. "He has been
| loo ba1d State nights man. But thete are
1 others who have been sort Of uon-conmiital,
| Who might be elected, and Vallandlghsn IN
! The Cabinet, would be the real President.
You know something Of the example Of Gen.
| PIERCE" said he. =,
l ! assented.
"Wcu, Inc tactics OF 1859 eau be readily
repeated. Had We sdiusted them in 1850, In
, 1866-06-15

The fo1foWsDg IL list Of warrants drawn upo
tho Treasurer during the moth:
, 1866-06-15

! Considerable political feeling has arsseu out
Of. thia il peachment- Congressman Couk-
ling appears to have eutered very earucstly
into general Investigation OF the Rtroctous
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

H We are authorized to announce Hon,
a%as. " ats as candidate for reelection TO the
once OF Circuit Judge of the Fourth Judicial III
trict composed of the counties OF Pfnds RanL;.
scott, Smith, Newton and Jasper.
t65- We are authorized to announce Hon a mr.
kAnndy az candidate for reelection "a In,I-e -
the High Court of Errors and Appeals for th t y,
District, composed of the counties Of H;ua si ~
rem. Rankin. Newton. Scott I.au.lerdala ~ ~ ar
Neshoba, Noxnbee Winston AL TI, Esnper,
Issaquana Washington Yazoo and Mails ID oiu'es
u We are authorized to announce w ru
= ~ n ihsto LOT re-eleetion the Office of
Clrrk OF the Ffobate Court of Kinds Comfy "
EY- We are authorized I, annenno a.,
Jas =. mccormack, a. a cansItdata &c 80 "a
o. tle NIet ana Probate Courts OF Jasper oanutr
at the ensuing october election s''
~ We are authorized to anpeunce W. ~
'hapmnh' A. caRd date for rfeloction r. 81
ing October election y AZ '"o ehsu-
~ We are authorized to announce frox~.u
nns as candidate for election to the road Of
Police, from the jackson District 1 '"
1T We authorized to anpopnee Tohn m
Hnck'er as candidate for the Office OF Comfy
treasurer at the ensuing October election
"a We are authorized TO announce q. r.
fhomas rs a candidate for election TO the ofsre
election. r'''"s oo'o"er
ET We are authorized to announce III. . Pond
As candidate for reelection the office of Treaau
rer of II inds county.
s45sWe are authorized 10 aunounca m NJ u..,
as candidate for recollection the Office Of Probate
election. Oei
~ We authorized TO announce JoS.,,,
Eakens a. candidate for sheriff of Iauderi -
county, at next October election
t1Sf The friends of j. w. brooke announce
him as q candidate for State senator from, fbc Dis
trlct composed Of tEe counties of Lauderdale and
Newton, To fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of T. Leachman.
r. We authorized to announce the namc of
a n Harper a candidate for election to the
office OF District Attorney of this Judicial District
Ia Geo. A. Smythe is a candidate for the
q sOf Tu.f 4hsD in -, "a,
at the October election
- j. H. Young is candidate for the Office
OF Magistrate in the jackson heat
II }. w. X Lucy il candidate for Nagis
tI'lie Of the Jackson beat at The ensuing election
~ J. IL. Boyd Is a candidate for Magistrate of
the jackson beat at the ensuing election.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28
PROCLAMATION,
IT INV II n IN N AN'AN'
VWyO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN


THO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
made bv me on the Sth DAY of january. 4. u.
1866. requiring all persons to whom advances
had been made on cotton, by virtue of an Act,
entitled an Act, etc, authorizing the issuance
of Treasury Notes rs an advance upon Cotton,
approved December 18th. 1861, to deliver the
number of bales of cotton upon which they
had received I'm advance, in accordance with
their respective receipts on file in the office of
the Auditor Of Public Accounts, within ninety
days, from the date of said Proclamation;
And, Whereas. 10y an act of the Legislature
of the state of Mississippi entitled an Act
authorizing the Issuance of Treasury Notes.
advance upon cotton, approved December
10Th. 1861. provides in section of said act that
the Governor. who is authorized to settle the
same, shall receive from the persons TO whom
parties obtaining advances. nothing - e--i-,
anu silver. Treasury NE~tCS issued
under this act. in payment of said advances;
Now, therefore. /. Benz. G.. Humphreys,
Governor of the State Of Mississippi. by virtue
OF the authority vested in me, by the constitu-
ton and laws of said State, and the duties inn
posed on me by said Act, require all persons to
whom advances may have been made. under
said act, to come forward and pay the same.
either in gold or silver, or said Treasury Notes,
within thirty days from the date of this pro-
bonds.
Given under my hand. and the great
II : seal OF the state of Mississippi affixed
LIS this 18th day of September, 1866.
BY the Governor,
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS.
G. A. BRoUGHER, Secretary of state
sep26-1mo-dSw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28

THE q" ROUND TABLE" on POPULAR
last number of the
Round Table has the following:
No one who has studied the appear
! nce of the crowd which an election
gathers about the polls, or followed
the means which are made use OF to IN
kuence popular sentiment, can long re-
snan in doubt whether the licentious
freedom of our suffrage is compatible
fFith an enlightend government In
ehe nature of things, it is folly to ex-
Rpeet judicious decisions of great nation
p issues from an ingorant, impressioie
Ropulacc; marched from the lmpas-
fIoned philippines of an adroit orator
70 the ballot-boX 1t is madness 10
Peave the final appeal to the judgment
III mass mainly composed of such
elements as no sane man would repose
cohhdenee in on the simplest every day
'aalrs. The greatest difficulties, 1t Is
efue, must attend any effort to restrict
Tue suffrage 1t is hard to see clearly
~ what quarters curtailment should. DC
Haae' or upon what principles the
,'''ht to vote should be awarded; but
, ,hpFe is yearly less and less doubt
'alIour national prosperity, IL not our
a-Volial existence, can only be pre-
30 lssYed BY abandoning q republicanism
@ ssed' as every temperate observer
M sa" admit, upon the most utoplan
apprehension of human progress
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28

The Chicago Times says that the
/ st victory of the political contest for
e whole Uuion has been gained in
llinois. An election for municipal
afcers in the city of Administrations
stronghold of Neutrality-suspicious.
lace on Tuesday last. Political lines
Eere clearly drawn. the friends of the
government policy of reunion array
b. themselves on one side, and the
.adical advocates of disunlon on the
ther. The disunionists were com
Hetely routed and driven from the
BID. - The Democratic and National
| nion ticket was elected throughout,
majorites ranging from fifty to
her two hundred.
This is the first gun of the campaign
Illinois, premonition of the
roadside which will greet the Nation
Union of thirty-six States in Novem-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.-The

SoUTH CARoLINA.-The lower
Branch Of the South Carolina Legisla-
hre, has passed the following act as
Ieccessary legislation induced by the
Emancipation of slaves:
BE ii eaacted DC, That all persons
6therto known in law, in this State, as
aaves or rs free persons of color.
bail have the right to make and en-
brce contracts, TO sue, be sued, to he
5liants, and give evidence, to inherit,
D purchase, lease, sell, hold, convey
hd assign real and personal property,
nake wills and teStaments, and to have
bll and equal benefit of the rights Of
aersOnal security, personal liberty and
nivate property, and of all remedies
sbd proceedings for the enforcement
ad protection of the same, as white
3erSOnS now have and shall not he
objected to any other or different
enlistment, pain, or penalty, for the
.pmmission ofany act or offence, than
bel as are prescribed for white per-
1pns committing like acts of offences.
u SIC , That all Acts and parts
u Acts specially relating. to persons
atcly slaves, and free persons of col
n, be and the same are hereby repeal
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
AUDITORS OFFICE. JACKSON. MISS..i
Srnt.mher 2lth 1Slh

At Ipl1Ok = OfFlNf y AChSON. AlSS.i
September 18th, 1866.
VOUR attention Is again called to the fact
H. that the Land Assessment and Personal
Assessment Rolls are rcturnahle ut different
times. The Land Roll j., by law, returnablc
to the office of the Probate Clerk by the first
Monday in August, there to remain until first
Monday in September following, in order that
appeals may he made to, and determined by.
the Board ofPolce. after which, one copy is to
be forwarded to this office by the first Monday
in October. see Acts 1865, page 1873 chap. A..
The return of the Personal Roll is governed
in all respects hy the Revised Code, see chap.
:, arts. - and ~, page II which makes ii re-
turnablc to this Office by the first Monday in
December.
Some Assessors have already returned their
Personal Roll to this office. This l. wrong.
and not in accordance with law. Full and
complete forms and instructions, in regard to
both Land and Personal Assessments, were
forwarded to the various Assessors of the State
from this office, under date of March l, 1866.
which should govern them in all respects.
Unless the assessments are made and re-
turned according to law, they can not be re-
ceived Mt this office. and the commissions for
assessing will be withheld.
Probate Clerks. in sending Rolls, are re-
quested to pay Express Charges, rs there is no
law providing for such expenses to be paid out
of the State Treasury.
TIIOS. T. SWAMI,
Sepai-2w-d&w Auditor Public Accounts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 4, 1865.
FHHHE undersigned, having made ample ar
IL rangeneuts for StOre-room, is now pre-
pared to Receive, Weigh, Store and Forward
Cotton, and to attend to all kind of commission
business, stOrages, agencies. DC.
fI5~ Office ut the Store of Persons & Bailey.
where he may be found at all times, from 8
o'clock, A. NJ, until =. NJ.
He would earnestly request all persons in
dcbtcd to the firm of :. Z. Bailey & Co. G.. G..
Cranberry, and himself personally. on old ac-
counts, as he has the settling of all those
claims, to call Mt his office and make settlement.
or the claims will be placed in the hands of a
collector.
sepJd6m. :. Z. BAILEY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28
Ghniera Remedies.

recommended By THE BOARD or
ID Health of the city of New Orleans. Put
nm in convenient form for sending 10 the coun-
frv. with full directions. For~<alc by HAM n
FREpERrCKsoN, Wholesale and Retail Drug
glsts. Is and 10 Royal St, near canal, Ne"
~ t,r,lers by mail promptly attended 10.
...,ssri;s - seP4d1m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28
MRS. INSLOW'S
M Y . &c ILL 3
The Great Female Remedy.
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

FENIIR MYSTIC PILLS arr prepared only for
Il Il Legitimate purpose. and are the only safe
and effective medicine for all those painful and
dangerous disorders to which the Female con-
>titutiOn is subject.
They are the only Genuine Female pills
eXIRnt.
They moderate all excess, and remove all OBJ
Structons. They invigorate the debllitated
and delicate; and assist nature To bring back
the bloom to the pallid cheek. Nomaiden, wife
or mother should he without the Mystic Pills.
Sold hX all drIIT.sisf>.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-28
j ACK sON FOUN RY
MACHINE. SHOP

FHNHE Proprietor of this old and wel-knOwn
ILL., establishment. l. again at his post, ready
and willing to furnish everybody with castings
or machinery, for 1reenbackS. He Is prepared
to 10 a good work can be done any where,
and at "a low rates. Feeling very thankful
for all past faNor>. hope my old friends will
remember me in future.
In order to increase the business and carry
1t on more successfully, offer One-half interest
to any one having capital, and wishing to en-
gage in the business. Ii is almost useless for Inc
to say that II l. the best paving investment
that can possibly be made in this country.
Any one wishing to invest, will please call OIL
me at the works, er Gen. Joe Bell. ut his office.
j. .. STEVENS.
jackson, Miss. Sept H. 1876. diff.