davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
+ AlER De D ITO MI
From WAsalNG1oN rms AETERNOON.


LsPECIA1 DEsPATOHRs 10 EVENING .rFLEsRAPB. j
,.-, r, ,.....-... WAsHINGToN, May 10.
supreme Court.
An application was made TO the Supreme
court OF this District several days ago for man
the names of Certain citisens on the reaistrv of
voters The Court to-day, through Judges Olln,
al1sHeI, ~ and Wiey, delivered separate
5mandamus could not lie until after the explra-
uon of the ten days allowed by law for the cor 4
eumsances OF the four or f1ve cases presented
were discussed, including that of DR.. Boyh;
VINO nAd heretofore been convicted
on two indictments, of aiding and assisting
,he escape OF slaves, and sentenced to imprlson-
but who, after serving eighteen Inontnsl i'm I'M
prsonment,was pardoned by President Lincoln.
Dr BOYD, on boing denied by the Judge The
privilege OF having his name registered on the
ground that he had been convicted of an in,
famous of1ense, produced his pardon, but this
right TO vote. Judge DIN, In delivering his
opinion to-day, held that the pardon restored
Judge Fisher held that the pardon would not
permit him to vote If the offense of which be
had been convicted was infamous. The statute
under which he was convicted was not In the
nature of penal law Of Acknowledgement,
and, therefore, did not apply In this case but
the onenSe was not known at common law as
an Infamous crime which applied only to con-
vtctons, nldtItI IN Sc, or against the law OF God,
registered. No remedy, however could apply
until after the. expiration of the two days
allowed by law for the correction OF the poll
lists.
This subject derives additional Importance
from the fact that but few white voters pre-
sci ted themselves for registration in the First
and Second Wards, where the blacks have a
majority, owing to the default of white citizens
many of whom are now desirous of having the
books reopened In order That they may register
, The Impeac hmenL QuesttOn. A
The Committee on the Judiciary has taken a
large mass of evidence on the Impeachment
question. Representative Ashley is still here
in connection with that subject. One OF the
members of the Committee says they will soon
adjourn. They heretofore adopted q rule that the
stIictest secresy should be observed as to their
proceedings, and this has been rigidly respected
by all ofthem. ..uCess va .rE
National Bank Securities.
The securities held by the Treasurer. of the
United States in trust for National Banks, re-
held for circulating notes. $840 64l ,45O; for de-
posts of public money, $3S,902 $50; total ,
: .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
--latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, May 1S-Cotton quiet and stock scarce
middling uplands, 70D271Sc. Coffee dull prime Rio
scarce at Ise4 @i9c in gold Flour dun and nominS
vania red at $780, Corn advanced Sc at sI1S for both
yellow and whi O. mixed Westeru at Sl.O70 10 Oats
steady at 7597Sc for heavy light sell higher Sugar
firm at lssGB05fc tor good to PRIME refining. Prov
sions dull and firmer ana unchanged. Whisky in
bond 50 3l612'S3. ..li''' ID 1ol .rs3..l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Il. R. LEE.
No, 4S North EIGHTH Street.
M'cURDY. DUNKLE & CO. i,
No. 40 North EIGHTH ST., a,
ARE SELLING

ARE SELLING Tsltr3 stIlO
HANDSOME PLAID SILKS, At rs cents per yara
NEW STYLE STRIPED SILKS. at SIX cents Per
yard. '' '-' W.T. "
PLAID SILKS, at SI'OO per yard US I1iG 70 AY9
-- PLAID Silks at 81 is per yard.y aaW Oh naLW
PLAID SILKS, at SIPS per yard. , e,,,, 10
BLACK SILK, at sl'21S per yard.
e BLACK SILK al el25 per yard. tsli.0d 9nJ
Excellent quality BLACK SILK, at $3.50 berlyard.,
BLACK SILK, for sacques, yard wide. at s226 -
Handsome GRoS GRAIN SILK, at Sls7x cents.
Fine quality GRoS GRAIN SILK, at s260goa OF
BLACK SILK, for Walking Suits at s2;25 and $3.50
New Style PloUE, at 45 cents. I, ,,.
l case P1QUE, at Sc cents. '- 90 '4"l
L case R1QUE at 621S cents. Ii - 1uI 1909 5BW
Figured PIQUE, style, at $500. ft.7if fcag7 ~
Handsome BALMORALS, at $l15.
HOOP SKIRTS made expressly for our own trade.
DRESS GOODS In every variety, all the new styles.
Handsome PLAIDS, at 25 cents.
Handsome PLAIDS, at 30 cents. IT'D .l4 'LlD
New style STRIPE GOODS, at BIZ cents 'n-r
Handsome Goods, tor Travelling, at so cents. 4; "a.
Large Stock ALPACAs, all the new shades, very
low. .iH 'iA ;.'I tnifiW .UO
Marsees CouDterpanes, Plano Coyers Bureau
Covers, Table Covers ,, rt t,
All goods marked In plain figures, and at prices be-
low competition. -'-.. .aI4 hslI iiIfiI
Acall is respectfully solicited by .Ir 8 u,d[n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.
The fifty-first session of the Annual Confer
ence of the AIM. Z. Church, convened at Bethel
Bishop A. w. Way man presidtng-opened
with religious services by Rev. j. Mitchell.
Rev, James Lynch, editor of the Chrtstton Re-
Rhodes Assistant Secretary. The roll was called
and showed a membership of sixty-six.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
GOLD MEDAL RANGE = QUESTIONS

SWERED:-
l. The Range can easily be managed
2. Both ovens will Bake or Roast Perfectly.
g. It will heat water more quickly than any
other Range, either by water-back or log back
boilers
L. The hot-air fixtures are perfect for heating
rooms above.
8. The ashes cannot get out upon the hearth
g. 1t is the most economical Range in the
market. trUCCa EUI-E W
T. Is warranted to give satisfaction.
s. 1t has been widely introduced and is pro-
nounced superior to any other Range.
To be had only OF the patentee. ga6iI
.rarErIfI trl No 1908 Mark ct street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
The Indian Difficulties

ST Louis. May 1SAAn Omaha despatch saws
iIPat large numbers Of Indians are near Forts
ney, with hostile Intentions, and tFoops "a e
constantly ~ 9elng sent to these points Gsnera
prevent hostillties, or in the event Of var 10
effectually chastise the Indians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
STANDARD SCALES.

$50 siihla I'D saaal.- r. fa ae.7 rrifierfy
These scaleTare manufactured onl y by the oiEinAI
Inventors. And oil others represented as FarbanRs
are mere imltstlons. OF which purchAsers should
They are made OF all sizes and capacities. and
adapted TO all required uses embracing more than a
foowng:- t'i 4'Fl,L TF77F
CANAL OR WEH9H LOCK- SCALES.
RAILROAD TRACK SCALES.
RAILROAD DEPOT sCALEs. p"
SMALL GAR AND WHARF SCALES.
ICE AND STONE SCALES.
HAY AND'CATTLE SCALES. T
COAL AND ORE SCALES! st
They are extremely slmpie I'm eonst,,,ct,c,. .,o
made of the very best aterAia by expertenced and
lhtelngent work mt n, and the sIrc, eat sroa
vision OF the inventors ~ T7'''1-
.DNRHANT wAREMOUsE SCALES.
GRAIN OR HOPPER SCALES.
WHEELBARROw SCALES.
PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES.
FLOUR RACKANG SCALES.
DOCK Or LEVER SCALEs. ~. .r..
Twelve Patents issued on FAIRBANKS Scales
ARE NOW IN FORCE, which are q guarantee that
the inventive skin aud enterprise or the manufactu
rers have not sackened with the growth of their UN
RIVALLED REPUTATION.
FAIRBANKS Scales have been in constant use In
all branches Of business for thirty years. all parts
ofthe world, and, having been thoroughly tried
are the acknowledged standard.
ROLLING MILL OR IRON SCALEg,
BRADGEHOUSE OR CHARGING. SCALES,
They are fully warranted only strong and accu-,
rate, but durable, and the manufacturers who are
permanently established and fully Responsible will
always be prompt to make this warranty good 4r-l
l. FAIRBANKS Scales have tai en- more hrst-cass
premiums than all others. -''' '.-'
In addition to o complete assortment of FAIR
BANKS Platform aud Counter Scales, we mRnufac-
ture, and offer for sale to the trade or RETAIL
WEAGBNHASTERS' BEAMS AND FRAMES.
Brass Beams, of ali sizes. If Ha. ..s vlN
Polished Iron Beams, of all sizes. 81. --- ...I.. d
Japanned Iron Beams, of all sizes.
Cloth Beams for deter mining the weight per yard.
Yard Numbering Beams Nd GfT..
Cotton Beams.
| Paper Beams, for determining the weight of a ream
| by the weight of one sheet. 2F
l. Standard Liquor and Dry Measures, for State
FAIRBANKS Sc EWING,
! MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Fairbanks Standard Scales,
wAREMOUsE-BL ASONIC HALL,
No. 715 CEIESNUT Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Il. q T. FAIRBANKS d CO.,
WILLIAM q. EWING,
1t at-o GEORGE q. EWING, JR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

EonUn DEAp.--About o'clock this morning
4,a. node Of an old man was found in the stable
conneoted with Mr.. Ingram's hotel, on tne
Darbv road. The name OF the ueceaseu was 70
xvsis9n BROWN and from appearance IL Is
tndeed that ne died from intemperance ana
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

r DsHoEEsrY - Yesterday afternoon klsdon
Niobolas was sent TO the House q HeIuge Ior
eteaIinQ n sum of money from Mr. Nlohoias Sr,
who resides at No 1910 Heath street strssts
mt The money had all been squandered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

HEARING BEFORE u. s. COMMISSIONERS HUBER
-James Carr was charged with removing dis
titled spirits to place Other, than q bonded
warehouse. The case, was tcOnCnued until 5
7. NJ on Monday. the 20Lh Instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

LARCENY OF PAIR OF sGAITERs.-E Elizabeth
Nolan aged forty years, was arrested last even
ing for entering the shop OF Nicholas CLARK
nurnosinp To adapt them to her own use there
afier. pair Of ladies' CATERS valued at 20: She
was arrested at Eleventh ana foplaa 81 SCreeCsi oS
his morning was committed by Alderman
Massey in default OF $500 bail, to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

HOME AeAM.--We are glad to learn that our
distinguished landscape painter, Mr.. Thomas
Moran has returned from his visit TO Europe,
where he has been studying for the last year.
He brings with him a large number OF skeIches
made during his tour through France, Italy,
and Svvitzeriand; and we hope soon TO see some
riorious pictures from his hand of the famed
fakes of Northern Italy, whose beauties he Is 30
necuIiarly fitted to represent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

THE REASON
R5- THE REASON .rrf.r .r -r.. ..., .-.
AE- The REASON r-r.r. .f.tr.I. tt ~, ..
RI- The REASON -l.y9 ,t.... d. '.l.. ..Iaf
AD- THE REASON
RE- THE REASON we are selling at such Low
Prices is the purchase of Large Lots of Goods
Direct from importers and Manufacturers, and
the recent decline at the mills enables to
offer our Spring and Summer Clothing for Men
and Boys at Extremely Low Prices. sv r {
WANAMARER d BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
,'... goo OAK HALL,
THE CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
AI- Prices guaranteed to be The lowest in The
United States r .-H go 1Fr.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

A,1vapn DEFRAUpING.- Jacob Pollard was
ovrastad Yesterday at Third and Buttonwo
streets, on a warrant issued by "A Alderman DER IAN
Toland, charging him WIN cheatptg 49, anu Ne Ne
% was Committed by Alderman Toland, in default
.ftl00 hail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

SHAp STEALNa.-Two men were arrested
this morning, about o'clock, by Ofticer Crimes,
from the boats of the fishermen lying at spruce
str eel wharf. Their names as given oy MhaT Enen
nave been looked upon as suspicious persons
bv the police, and their actions this morning
demonstrated the fact that the suspicious were were
lin, m In $500 bail each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

SUDDEN DEATH.-A woman, name unknown
died suddenly upon the sidewalk OF dwelling
No. 345 North sixth street, this morning abou
o'clock. Cause of death not ascertained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Arrival of the Hansa.

L NEW YORK, May l8,zThe steamer Hansa has
arrived, with southampton dates TO the Ebh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, May IS
Reporled By De Haven . Bro. NO. % s Thlrd s.ree
ADJUSTMENTS
(F0r additional Amusemcrlts see Third Page.l
THE BANKERS AND MERCHANTS
- !eH@Po GRAND
PRESENTATION ENTERTAIVME ENT

VIII Positively Take Place, as Previously Advertised
TUESD AY, JUNE Is, 1867,
AT COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK.
This Grand Distribution of Prizes will be conducted
on the Mutual Benefit Prn nciple.
A Pro Rata DistributiOn OF PROFITS to
Ticket-HOIders.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR EACH,
And limited to One Million Two Hundred and Eighty
seven Thousand, One Hundred and Forty-eight
The Fairest and Most Impartial Plan of Presentation
yet offered to the Public.
A PRIZE WITH EVERY TICKET. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

Y The CoNDiT1oN OF PoINBR.-At noon to-day
the condition of Polner, who a few days ago
desired so summarily TO make way with him.
self, had so far improved that It was thought
his recovery would be very speedy He
is placed with a number OF patients in the
upper story of the Pennsylvania Hospital, and
circulated this morning that he was very irri-
"a Bile nd had thrown bowl at his nurse as q
recempense for her services, is contradlcied by
the attending physician, who saws that no
patient has ever been admitted to the Hospital
who preserves a more peaceful and quiet de-
meanor. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
| Principal Depot, No. sO4 CHESNUT Street,
Central Depot, NO. l08 South 5Issss' ohS upor
below Chestnut. Established 46l
Revenue Stamps ofeVery description constantly on
hand IN any amount ........ =.
Orders By Mail OK Express promptly atVenoeo to'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

THE DRAB AND PEARL-CoLoR SUMMER HATS,
prepared by Warburton, Chestnut street, next
door to the Post Office, are eftectually venti-
lated easy to the forehead, and perspiration-
proof in front (patented), and in point of style
and quality are worthy of the preference OF
gentleman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

ECONOMY IS WEALTH. --a-s
All-WOOl
ALL wool Suits finer quality Is 90
Al.wool Suits still finer 20 90
Fine French Black Suits 25 90
Extra do do do. ,..,..... .........,...... 30 90
Fine Mixed Spring Overcoats ............... 13 90
The above prices will convince that we are
determined to close out our immense stocks of
fine Clothing at an astounding sacrifice.
GRIGG, VAN GUNTEN u Co.,
Nos 704 and 734 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

PULLING UP FLoWERs.-It is noticeable Tea
ture. common to almost every person VINO VISITS
Cur public parks and cemeteries, OF plucklng
fiOweis, gathering leaves, and breaking OH
small tvfgs from the bushes which either or
nament the walks or mark the restiMg- places
of the dead. Many think 1t no harm, or 90 ~
ignorantly; but 1t is a penal o1ense,, anu ,iI Is
ing up flowers from the plats in Mount Morlan
Cemetery, was arrested yesterday, ana nneo
five dollars and costs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
A DAroERous CouNrrnprrr. -

A DANGEROUS C0UNTERFEfT - We were
shown this morning n new counterfeit Sl0 bill
on the Third National Bank OF Philadelphia,
which has just made It's debut in business oir-
cles. From It's general appearance, cursory
glance would not be able to detect its spurious
nature. The paper, wherein the generality of
counterfeit notes lack greatly, is OF apparent
genuine quality; and the ornamentation and
lettering at first sight would appear correct;
but critical examination viii at once detect
the counterfeit. Notice should be taken of the
lathework, that is the network design which
surrounds the figures on the upper corners of
the bill. If they are not accurate, and cannot
be traced with clearDess be assured that the
bill is spurious. The figures and letters have
not that distinctuess which comparison with
the genuine will at once set forth.
The back of the bill will show the counter
feiter's work better than the face The back of
a good bill Is a complicated mass. of network,
with the elinesinterwlning with regularity. Pay
particular attention 10 the lathework around
the figures and IL will at once be seen that the
lines have been cut 10y brand, and although 1t
may be the most skilful, 10 can never attain
that regularity which comes only from the
working of the geometrical lathe, "a, -.-r--
Do not receive bill of It's denomination
without taking particular notice OF its8ppear-
anee. The counterfeit is much coarser than
the genuine and falls far short of the neatness
and precision which can be found In the. me-
dallion and ornarnentation on the good BILL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
The EInpeaChme
. NationaI Bank Securities.

The securities held by the Treasurer. OF the
United States in trust for National Banks, re-
ported to-day, are as follows:-As securities
held for circulating notes, $8i0. s45O; for de-
posits Of public money, $3o,9O2,95O; total ,
1919 544 400 ..l'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

UNLUCKY CANINEs-THE NUMBER CAUGHT AND
REDEEMED.-The ''dogs' happen at this period
of the year to be the most unlucky race OF AMI
mails in existence If not tormented with muz-
zles, with which to curtail their freedom, they
~ortain arrest. One hundred and twenty nine
OF these strolling CANNES have been picked up
during the last week by the catchers. OF whlcn
number only fourteen have been redeemed.
THE remainder are to be Immediately knocked
in the head and transported to the bone'yards,
to be Immediately manipulated Into pone-uust
and tat. 4fN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

LARCENY OF $13.-James Fimmington, an
Enolisbman last evening went into the public
house No. 8l4 South Front street, kept by Mr.
Ogrives, and, while the latter was without
from Sl3 in cash. The noise OF his operations
led TO his detection, and Officer Rice, OF the
Third District, took him in custody. Alderman
default of $500 bail. Mr. Ogrives, it Is said, has
lost in the aggregate more than $4OO in the same
manner and supposed by the same person.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

[sPFoIAt DEsPAroHBs no EVENING .T,ELreRAPH
,.-.- ,....... WAsHINGToN, May 10.
q A. I Nr a.prnr.ov,, r,~,,-t w "t.a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

A HIGHLY DISHONEST TRANSACTION. --It is
said that one Mr.. Foose is the genial keeper Of
q quiet little retreat at Fifth and Tn ompson
streets, viz, a beer saloon; and further, that
some time ago, said Foose was robbed of
pocket-book, containing, besides sundry notes,
bills, currency, and q due bill of S25 bearing
upon its face his endorsement. Yesterday
Philip Walker, aged twenty five, presented this
latter's great CONSERVATION and establishments
Thinking that all was not right as to the
manner In which Walker got the BILL he called
in officer Hazleton, who took Phillpin custody
Alderman Develin com united the latter in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
WAN TS.o
FOR SALE.

MsA FOR SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE
HHlOf twenty acres, convenient TO either City Line,
Old York Road, or Jenkintown Stations on the N. p,
X. r.. Terms easy. For fun particulars apply to
q IL A. PEQUIGNOT,
5H2t* No % South FIFTH Street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

Our exchanges at Liberty, miss, J
contain an able and convincing adj
dress from Committee of "The Amite
county Immigration and internal I'M
provement Association in behalf of
the objects of the Association, which
by the way are explained by its title.
Without the resolve of the people of
the South to accomplish the ends thus
sought to be attained, no hope for the
revival of their prosperity can be rea-
sonably INDUCED.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
Il Ell II G R A II Hi &c.


| -. u &c., :. 3a
Akiot IN AoDhie---One While WAN
anu Two Negroes lxAiieu-- Twelve
PERSONS Woun0ed---etc.' etc.
MOBILE, Nav Ia. 10 o'clock. D m.-While
Kelly, of Pennsylyania, was addressing the
negroes here tonight, o very serious riot
| occurred. in which two negroes and one
white man were killed and about a dozen
wounded. Mr.. James Risk, formerly of New
| Orleans, was severely but not dangerously
| wounded. s5hs n3sA ta
| The military are now patrolling the streets
and matters are growing quiet.
| LOUISVILLE, May 4.-The Democratic
majority for Congressman in the State Of
kentucky at the recent elections is forty
| two thousand 6bE f@
RIcHMoND, May 14.--Gen. Schofield has
ordered the Lincoln Mounted Guards, col
ored, to disband, and has forbidden their pa
rades or drills.
Horace Greeley and Gerrit Smith. who
came on to sign Mr.. Davis, bail bond. are
addressing the people at the African church
tonight. The audience ia largely coIored.
An intimate friend Of Mr.. Davis saws he
has no fixed plan for his movements until
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

Citizens of Decatur county, Ga,
have subscribed 100000 for the ex-
tension Of. the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road to Bainbrdge. The work viii be
prosecuted at once, as all the money
needed has been subscribed. r.E,
? Tits understood that the Attorney
Generate opinion on the recOnstrue-
ton act win be very full-not only in
regard to classes of persons disfran-
chised, but win be explicit upon all
points regarding the power of military
commanders over civil authorities
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

Hunts Merchants Magazine, the
most accurate and reliable financial
and statistical periodical in the conn
try, has prepared the following tabu
lated statement showing the expenses
of the national government. for the
year 1865, compared with those Of
1860. These items Gre erelHsivs Of
the yearly interest paid on the public
debt of 90, 900. OOO. 900: rara
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

Mr. Raymond, the editor Of the
New York Times. one Of the ablest
of the Republican leaders, and who
voted in favor Of the Reconstruction
bills, denounces in strong language
the attempt to create war of races in
the Southland forcibly adds that
"any sort of political enterprise which
"aims to use the freedmen as voting
"class, will begin in their corruption
land end in their political and social
0destruction."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
3Il9Ss'Ia'|!! !!!
ls.ls6s:IaIl!s
II. M. GILL,
roots AND snORs.
FOUNDRIEs.
CARPET wARRHousEs.

A BROUssEAU a 60. 10 Charities street,
n. Importer and Dealers, wholesale and
retail. Offer at low prices Carpeting, Floor
Oil Cloths, Mating. Window Shades, Table
and Piano Covers, Curtains, Lace, Worsted,
COrnices. = april 21-dIy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

The Washington Starsays that Sen
ator Doolittle has left Washington fol
New York en- route to Europe. Hi
visit there is in the interest Of the rail
road men Of this country, and 1t is
stated that Mr.. Seward, bearing of the
Senator's intended visit, gave him off,
cial authorization; to treat With Den
mark for the purchase of the island Of
St Thomas.
Ex-Gov. Marvin, Of Florida. says
that everything is IN readiness in that
State to commence the work Of regis
tration. rrra
Columbus. Georgia, IL is said, will
be the leading manufacturing CITY Of
the South by next fall; as the most Of
the cotton factories burned by VIII
son at the close Of the war win be re-
bultby that time.