davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE
TRUST SALE

4
WHEREAS, Richard o Edwad'
w NJ. Edwards, his wife did be,r'
three Deeds in Trust in favor OF Oar--
and Withers. TO secure the payment o.
accounts &c, therein July desiil.y.
which Deeds in Trust Is dated The ~
/ lS5S; the second is dated the 2itl OF y
and the third is dated the 2-,l e-l y
in all of which Deeds, William haIa7-
| pointed Trustee and whereas, llt-4t
/ did on the 9th dav of March -bi q
! Deed in Trust to Coleman, Bgltton y
secure certain notes, accounts a., ~
/ ed and DESERT ed, in which NlLlal y
/ EdV ard Whaley were appointed ~
/ which four Deeds in Trust have be5l
| in the Probate Clerks office OF hlnGs
sippi and whereas, the said WIN
and Edward Whaley have both c5.
! leaving said Trusts uneXecuted. ana I
| ed, Joseph Bell, has been duly and K
and substituted Trustee in all Of az
And whereas, by the terms Of said "
dated March 2SUh, ls6u, a special N.
another Trustee was conferred on -
and Withers, or either OF them ana
said authority, said Coleman Brtt'1 {
and WA Withers, did by deed, ~
lS66, ny tn of which Deeds sad Z
joined, appoint and substitute j. ostl-
tee, in said Deed in Trust, in ihr J 70"
Hardeman, deceased. TIA.
Now, therefore, I, JOSEPH Bel II
said, under and by virtue OF IN
vested by said appointments ana ~ "A
at the request of Coleman, Brlttol =.
on Saturday the 2lst day of July ~, ~
sell at public auction in front OF ~
city of jackson, Mississippi WltllA
scribe hy law. to the highest nlGt
hand, the following described a.
Kinds county, Mississippi or sun
to cover the Indebtedness descrlv755 ~
Deeds in Trust, that yet remain
| viz
The S. W. ! and W. J 5. /. !
and Z acres in W ! S W. ~
E. I and S. J w. ! Of 5. b. Az.
S. W. ! and n. E. of 5. va
W. / sec. %. f. 3S.E. and
and n Z. I, and E /, n. v, NJ NJ
acres in n. f. corner see ~.
n. E. I and w. n. W. ana : :.
w. + sec. -. n. W. ! and n
81 w / of NE. I and E Z, y i Z
w OF . T. : ana ~ NH
acres in n end of 5 W OF Ms
acres on the n end n I Of AZ
S E / and E SW ! sec, 81 y, -. [
S w / sec. 2s, and y acres I u IA
S w / sec 35, S ! W ! OF \ / 81
n w I sec. 30; all being ID i.,,iGI
Also, S w + and W I JyE
y i 1.
and L ] of n W / and n I y, 81
in Il. >, r. q W, all contaiu"s
more or less. md u
Also all that lot or parcel Of XVI tht
Jackson, State of Miss. boulu'. ~ sol
Capitol street, on the West " and
road; on the South by Pearl sqr.,,te q
by the lot belonging TO the -, "a acre
deceased, containing about ~ 'r ar y
1 will convey to the purch''eI1 rr.s
such title as is vested in me Anu q u 'BgIl
jue 10 tel JOSH
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
Auction Sale of Drug.Stock. &e

RY virtue of the decree of the Chancery
IL Court, for the LIST District of Kinds
county, in the case of Samuel Pool VS..
j. n. Cannon, l viii offer for sale at
public auction, on "A T U RID AY, the
2lst day of July next, after date, within legal
hours, at the Drug Store formerly occupied by
J. N. Cannon, on the west side OF State street
jackson, Miss, a stock of goods consist,
ing of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Statione-
~, showcases, Counters. Fixtures, &C.. &c.
fers strong inducements for purchasers.
GEO. A. SMYTHE,
jackson, Miss, June II, 1885,. Stds
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
For Col. J. L. Fower.

DUEL.-We learn that an "alialr OF
honor came off last Thursday evening
on the Louisiana shore opposite Nicks-
burg, between two gentlemen Of this
CITY, Col. VIM. S. Ycrgcr and Capt. W.
F. Fitzgerald, Messrs. George Scott
and J. B. Cadwallader acting as sec
onds. None others were on the
ground. After an exchange Of shots
by the principals, from which, forum
ately, neither party was injured, the
matter in controversy was regarded As
settled, and the principals and friends
returned to the city in the very best
humor with each other. Late in the
evening, however, Messrs. Scott and
Cadwallader were arrested upon war
rant from the Mayor, based upon
satisfactory evidence that these gen
tlemen also intended having fight
and they were kept in durance by the
police until yesterday morning, when
the matter was to be investigated be
fore the mayor.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

We have combination of Pitts 4-bors,
power Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser. ana
Grove Press, which will effect the ginning of :
crop without a Clubhouse. Cotton can b,
glnned in the field as readily as grain can be
trashed, and the complement of machinery W,
have arranged, will effect this.
This we have COTTON up because of the wide.
spread destruction OF Gin Houses, and the ma
cessity Of portable set of Ginning and Press
ing Mchinery.
Gg Steam Power. 4 TO S-horse, can be substi.
tuted for the horse power mentioned above. al
an additional cost.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

Gen. Green Clay Smith, of Ken
lucky, announces that he will, this
week, resign his seat in Congress. He
accepts the appointment of Governor
of Montana Territory
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

at may be proper here to men,
ton that this report, contain
ing a record and discussion of
the results thus far obtained by the
survey, was printed in an edition of
5000 copies in 1850; but in conse-
quence, first of the blockade, and since
ofpecuniary and legislative difficulties,
it still remains in the hands of the
bookbinder
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21


We find in the Ladies Home, July
l4th. a notice from correspondent OF
Miss Augusta j. Evans. She lives
about four miles from Mobile in
q modest, unpretending cottage; yet
evidences of taste and refine
ment are everywhere visible. She is
easy and cordial in her manners,
with mirth loving disposition, and
entirely devoid of pedantry or osten-
tation. 1t is said that Beulah has
reached the thirtieth edition. She is
a close student pursuing her studies
systematically and regularly, Mrs.
Evans is now engaged on her new
book which it is said will make its ap-
pea-ance next fall.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

The Ladies' Aid Society auxiliary
to the Orphans Home, met according
to adjournment, at the Baptist Church
in this city on Thursday evening at 4
O'Clock, and organized by electing the
following officers
President-Mrs. Gov. y. 9. Hum
phreys.
Vice Presidents-NIrs. Joshua Green
and Mrs. Tho. Whitfield.
Secretary-Miss Mary Mosely
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Sue
Adams.
Board of Directors-Miss M. Crane
Mrs. A. M. Dodd, Mrs. George A.
Smythe, Mrs. DR.. Bailey, Mrs. M. T.
Hughes, Mrs. A. r. Richmond, Miss
Lou Jones, Mrs. d. Flanery, Mrs. u
r. Dickson, Mrs E. NJ Yerger, Mrs
J.B. Cadwallader, Mrs. Susan Saun-
ders
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

NEWLY ESTABLISHED MAIL ROUTES
We learn from Judge Barnette, that
he has been officially informed, that
the Postoffice Department has made a
contract with Dan Able, for convey
ing the mails from Vicksburg to Ma
poleon, Ark, and back twice a week
in steamboats,. This mail line will be
of great benefit to the merchants OF
our city, and of great benefit to the
citizens residing on and near both
sides of the Mississippi river between
this and Napoleon. We trust our en-.
terprising merchants will avail them.
selves oft to extend our trade and
business to every portion of the fertile
region between Vicksburg and the
mouth of the Arkansas.
From same source we also learn
that contract has also been made by
the Postoffice Department with A. s.
Mansfield, of New Orleans, for con.
veying the mails by river, three times
week, between Vicksburg and that
city. To the people at Natchez, Rod
ney, Grand Gulf, and other places on
the river, this new line will be of great
convenience and benefit, having no
railroad facilities, they have to rely
upon the river alone for mail priyile-
ges. The service, on both routes we
learn, commences immediately
Vieksburg Times.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

ATTEMPTED kAPE.-A man enjoying
the comforts of home, in the house
Of much esteemed lady in the First
District, as return for the many acts
of kindness extended him, attempted,
with devilish spirit, to outrage the per
ann OF her child. who is but 8 years
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

The FATE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
The New York Tribune says: Mr..
Adams wrote to Mr.. Seward so long
ago as June Is, 1865, that intense in
terest is manifested in Europe concern
ing the fate of jefferson Davis; that
in his opinion there had been slaugh-
ter enough, and that he (Mr Adams J
would be content if Davis could he
disgraced and allowed to sink into
oblivion. Mr. Seward replies: "Mr.
Adams, your sentiments are deemed
just and wise" After this explicit de-
claration will it be pretended that this
administration has had any serious in
tention of Furnishing Jefferson Davis
Why, then, have they kept him in
prison and not tried him?
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

NERvoUs AND SICK HEADACHE,
CAUSES AND CURE.-NervOus and sick
headache are induced by indigestion, cos
tiyeness, foul stomach, and torpid state Oh
thu liver. Persons suffering from these com
Dlaints should avoid, as much as posslDI1e.'
the too free use of spirituous and mat IL
Quors, coffee and tobacco, ana keep thS
kowels omen by small but frequent doses OF
Roback's Blood Pills, and pursuing regu-
Lar cOurse Of habits, when they will find they
never fail to remove the difficulty
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

What is the difference between q
wealthy topper snd skillful miner ?
One turns his gold into quarts and the
other turns his quartz into gold.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
s. TT. GOETZEJ.

A FRESH LOT of Flour, Bacon Hams Corn
"A Lard, sugar and Family Groceries.
July IL, DIT X B. BATE g. Co.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

Land-a notable machine. y
Mans ratentWrought Iron Cooking Rang
srs1SO inherent sizes. The Great Money-Savel
Ta noteis, boarding houses and large families
Large supply Of Hot Water, Economy of fuel
In use BY St. James Hotel, N. o., Prenfis
house, Vicksburg, Ragsdale House. Mer
ldian, Jones House, Meridian, Point Clear Ho
sei, a. Hiizheim, jackson, Miss, and thousand
"a o'ners throughout the South West. - !
For price and descriptive lists address
THos. B. BoDLEY q CO., s.
Nos Perdido street, Adjoining
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

We invite attention to the interest
ing letter from Prof Eug. Hilgard,
State Geologist
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

MEssRs. j l.. POWER and +. NJ. ERG Err.
Gentlemen: have carefully and
attentively considered the matters IN
controversy between you, which nave
been submitted to us at our request ;
and have arrived at the conclusion that
the misunderstanding originated IN the
claim by Col Yerger, in the 'MlssisIp-
plan" Of inaugurating the proposition
for State Convention 70 appoint dele
gates to the National Convention; and
of the denial of that claim by Col
Power, in the columns ofthc "Clarlon,
Our opinion is decided that the orr
gin of the difficulty was not.ot q char
acter which justified any PcrsoHoi con
troversy; but was simply question
of fact which could, and should have
been decided by reference to the IIes
of their respective journals: ana that
the subsequent editorials Of aperson-
ally offensive character which appeared
in the columns of your respective pa
pers, were unnecessary, and not de
manded by the nature and origin OF
the controversy. Both parties having,
in our judgment, departed from the
course they should have pursued in
the discussion of the matter ut issue,
we consider that the proper mode OF
settlement is by 4 mutual and slmu-
taneous withdrawal Of all publications.
made in connection with the subject
matter of the controversy, rs unncc-
essary, uncalled for and unjust, rs ap-
piled to either party; and we accord
ingly advise and urge that course as a
settlement that can be made without
detriment to the honor or reputation
Of either party.
W. BROOKE,
c. 4. MANLOVE.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

W1return thanks to the Huntsville
K at Association for compH-
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

A AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY E.
Hall g. Speer Flows,
John Hall PlOws,
Spratt, Jones & Co.'S Plews,
Bidwell Flows,
James H. Hall & Co, Flows
Brindley, Flows,
Avery Flows,
Peoria Flows,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

At the. last accounts the Tennessee
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

V1cksBURG, July 10Th, 1866.
Messrs. WALKER BRooKE, c. a. MAN
LOVE, and H. II. MHLER.
Gentlemen We accept the terms OF
adjustment rs proposed by you.
respectfully,
/. NJ. PARTRIDGE,
". +. FITZGERALD.
Eor Gel / L. H0Unl.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
Thursday, July 18th, 1866.

MEssRs. BROOKE, MAELoyE and MILLER.
As the friends of Col. +. NJ. lerger,
we accept the proposition for the adj
iustment of the difficulties now pend
ing between him and Col. Power.
Yours, &c.,
T. B. MANLoYE,
A. MACDoNELL.
Vicksburg, July 10, 1866.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
KINGSLAND h FERGUSON,
CORN MILLS,

CORN MILLS,
COLEMAN'S CELEBRATED PATTI CORN
AND FIGURING MILLS.
These Mills have been manufactured in New
Orleans, during the past 90 years and defy all
competition. They have always taken the
first premium, when exhibited North or South.
N1- They took the first premium at Crystal
Palace, New York, 1855.
n9- They took first premium at the jackson
Fair, 1859. Also:
sTAUBs CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
BURROWS Corn and Wheat Mills.
Ready, Hollabron & Cos.
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS.
GIRO ULAR SAW S
Gall brands,)
MILL, MULEY, GARY and eros Cut saws,
FILES,
GUM BETTING,
STEAM GAUGES,
sHAFTING AND PULLEYs.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
w O Cd d NJ A n n )
ORTARLE ENGIN f s ,

From 4-horse power to 35-horse power.D
These Engines are especially adapted for
Plantation use, as, having iy-whce Is, they
can run tread-gins and corn-mill. or saw mills.
without the expense of shafting. They are
cheaper and betterth than any Engines ever offer
ed in the Southwest.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
j ust Received

Jackson. july LIST. 1866 IL 19I
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

To mn friends in the South, and especially
all scho suffer from any form Of Chronic
Djsensp.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

State Geologist of Mississippi.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30
HONEST, At LEAST.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, comment
ing at great length upon the article
in favor of impartial, qualified suff
rage, as proposed by the Chicago
Ii res, says:
"Impartial suffrage, qualified by
the reading and writing test, will
work its chief disfranchiscmcnt in
the Democratic masses of the North;
how is the exclusion Of Dem
ocratic voters going to revive
the Democratic party? And, fur
thcrmore, if the Democratic party
cannot live without giving up the
great principle that any white man is
better than the best negro, let it
die"
There's q frank avowal. A full
acknowledgment that the existence
Of the Copperhead party depends
upon the utter ignorance and degra.
dation of the majority OF its mem.
bers, and appeals to the lowest and
basest passions Of human nature.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30
THE REASON WHY.

1t seems, from facts that have been
developed since the Chicago Times
came ont for Negro Suffrage, that
the Democratic party might live and
not die, that the scheme did not
originate with the editors Of that pa.
per, as has been claimed by some
Copperheads. Some time previous
to the appearance OF that article, the
leading Democrats OF that city met
IN caucus H. devise ways and means
to save the sinking ship of Democ.
racy. Suffrage was the plan adopted,
and hence the summcrsault of the
Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30
FL. tfrom the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Impartial suffrage Swindle.
WASHINGTON, November %

WASHINGTON, November %.
Politicians who blow up the bub
bic OF impartial suffrage few days
ago, and succeeded in floating it so
high that all the nation see it, are
now as anxious rs children lest the
good thing should suddenly burst,
The weakness of the scheme is fast
becoming apparent. For the Union
party to trust its fortunes so such Il
plan, would be as hazardous as to as
cend in balloon made of soap bub-
bles. Those proposing it here have
been the lirst to expose the swindlc,
With the possibility that the Demo-
cratic party would adopt the idea,
they at once became confident, and
in their glee accounting the thing
already accomplished, they began to
eXult over the final defeat Of the I'm
ion party, and the restoration of the
South 10 power.
A great deal has been said within
n week of the important step the
Prcsideut,is about to take upon the
subject of amnesty and suffrage
The whole land has been flooded
with sensational dispatches concern
ing it, aud to read them the public
might readily suppose that the EX
ccutivc mansion had been turned into
a del atiGg club, where prominent
Soulherners, Democrats and Repub.
licans were in continual session dis
cussing the matter. Whereas, the
fact is, the country heard of the mat
ter before Mr. Johnson did. A few
scheming ones among the grand ar
my of the defeated, who have been
considering all possible means of re
trieving their fortunes, and who con.
cludcd that only desperate remedies
gave any hope OF cure, at last hit
upon this great swindle-this i'm
mense political bubble, filled, it is
true, with the air of liberty, and shi
ming with brilliant hues, but as
treacherous as the craft Democracy
has always built for liberty.
1t was concocted by Southerners
and Democrats, and they, with n few
johnson men, twin the reader par
don the nice distinction between the
latter classes1) undertook to force
the matter upon Mr., Johnson. This
party first started the stories with
which the country was regaled, and
then, using the fact of the subjec,
eNciting universal attention as an ar
gument with the President, they sue
ceeded IN gaining his attention. Tc
lgIyG the story strength ut the North
Il was given out that prominent Re
jpbbllcans were present, taking par
in. urging Mr.. Johnson to take tn,
step, No such persons were here
The President, II his own statement
be worth anything, has not even init
ioated that ho would propose such ,
compromise as this would be. OF
the contrary, he has almost daily
STAGE tue 0rst talk regarding II, "a
serted that he hstended TO make nt
change. However,, men from th,
South, men upon whose garments th,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30

Enfranchised voting white
population, 1921, AIS
In the eleven seeded States there
was, in 1860, a free male colored pop
ulation over twenty years Of age of
27 1870. or this number 10,097 cod
read and write. The slave male pop
ulation over twenty years of age was
.7T9,537. or the latter it would be
an over estimate to say that thou
sand in each State could read and
write. So that in case suffrage was
extended to those who had attained
that degree OF intelligence, among
ali the blacks both free and slave it
would not add two thousand to the
vote of each of the eleven seeded
States. In other words the suffrage
conferred upon the blacks wo1ld not
form the least obstacle to the real
movers in the rebellion regaining
complete control of their States.
This the Southern neil desire to
pay the North for universal amnesty.
Or, in other words, il the North will
renounce the fruits of its late victo.
ries, to say nothing of the earlier
ones in the field, and allow rebel
leaders to take possession of all the
State Governments, then they will
cons ent to he forgiven, and resume
their seats in Congress, without re-
ducing their old basis of representa-.
ton. Surely conquering has made
them very reasonable! This swindle
is heralded over the country from
Washington as great advsnce in
principle upon the part of the Ad-
ministration while all who are busy
about it here frankly admit that it is
scheme to nullify the verdict of the
elections. III. V. y. Il.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30

It will be interesting to look at the
figures which represent those whom
impartial suffrage, based upon the
test of reading and writing, would
disfranchise. In the first column
the numbers express the white vo
ters who cannot read and write; the
second gives the totals of white vo.
teis, based upon the census returns
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30

The following is from the Belmont
Chronicle, the home organ of Hon.
John A. bingham:
"The following is going the rounds
of the Daily press:
"'The IIerald's Washington spec.
ial says: 1t is said that Hon. John
A. Bingham, who is preparing arti.
cles of impeachment against Mr..
johnson, will charge him with aid
ing and abetting the assassination of
Mr.. Lincoln
"Mr. bingham was in town attend
ing Court when the above reached
here, and authorized us to give it an
emphatic denial. He is not prepar
ing articles of impeachment against
the President, and will not charge
him with aiding and abetting the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.''
1--WE presume the story about Gen
Logan urging impeachment has about
the same amount of truth in it.
"These c1nardS are doing oul
country infinite harm, and the pa
pers that have given currency to
them should promptly correct them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30
Road Notice.
Notice.

Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS nEEy
tate tof William A. Tate, late Of Hancock
SARAH q. HUTCHINSON.
oNsAL, BLAeKsosp 4 hAxss AWys