davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
wANr1rn
PHOENIX
ROHER& SHEET IRON WORKS,
asxAI=A.z..As!s -


J.. K. oxLEY. ISAAC WYNN. 4 L. n. BETrIs.
|3R ii -. Il. OXLEY & CO., lyy
|RQILER; AND TANK manufacturers and
II Sheet Iron Workers, Cor. Main and Cherry
streets, StiLOuis, Mo. Gins, Mill and General
Repairing done on short notice and with dis
patch! New and second hand Boilers constant
~ on band. Orders from Mississippi solicited.
Nov27wGm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
cd ssGD5AAlS 81 RR IS .sT9TRNEI

CONDUCTED BY DIR. A. A. JONES
I ' 90 no BaFOnne Et. - 81 20
"A FULL and complete stock of Botanic
a Medicines, Simple and Compound al
I ways on hand and for sale at the lowest cash
prices, would especially call attention to
some OF the 1cS-3 Important compounds:
/ h'aaa Antf-ChOIera Syrup, 80
| Used 80 successfully in 1S49 and 1866. Thou
4 sands of bottles have been sold without one
death among &hose who have used il. No fam
| lily shoulu berwithout bottle as 10 is a spe-
cifc in all bowel complaints, and is the best
astrlngent tonic any family can have. Full
directions on each bottle for its use.
Compound Syrup Of StiIIingia,
This is one of the best Blood purifiers in use.
Removing all impurities from the blood, no
matter from what cause they may have Origi-
mated, Whether from -Scrofula, ,Venereal or
Mercury 1T works them. all out Of the system,
and le1yes you anew person, free Of any
faint from those causes. 800.
7 !" Pain Extractor, $4,000
Good for pains Of every kind, Rheumatism,
Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Asthma, Group, pain IN
the back, breast or side, Cor1is, Bunyons, and
in all cOnsumptiYe cases as rubifacient.
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Pills,
They arouse the Liver to action, and cause a
healthy secretion of bile, SO indispensable in
all eases of fever, A complete substitute for
Mercury in any form.
Tonic ExpectOrant Syrup,
a superior remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Pneumonia and Consumption, effecting a
speedy cure in all durable cases. 5yorsHT
l5nb5 YaAn0dyne Drops jesraaF
A complete substitute, for Paregoric, or any
preparation Of Opium. 1t is not poisonous,
and therefore there is no danger in its use.
Hot Bitters, Composition, Spice Bitters, Fee
male strengthening Syrup, Mothers Cordial,
No. Six, and many other Compounds always
on hand, all guaranteed fresh and of the best
quality For sale at wholesale and retail at
Canal street, New Orleans, La ~ Nov27w6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

ReBERr BLACK, late Black 4 Pitsman. e. N. ESTES,
late Horton, Estes & Co. u nnJ e1gLLLl-.n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

q I1l3IssA Hill 2 s1IaIN = AtsI4Sk
] do1 nWond glIgyegas 3oaf a--sels -
.sanlt gnol
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

-eil!9ala sFttdaa4e agn moIw 10 vt9aE
- asoaf Z aiaai 1901 10 e1ebnia
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
:. ~ IEELtF " Esscle- III = =
Dr.. SeslyeS liquid .CataFrh Reno

10 Eo5efago-Co eLt iaUf
Iasgi 81 tsoI 81 I.now aie1o99 IL
h5ujra Cd ------------------59 a a5Gi5
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

..e hna I8vaf asaIo1 sf,xIaiII1T II
z saV as1 .sssg1s s9Edsiis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
4 III. RohITIIElI1I

xkftso .ATn50T Inc sisai gal 7xaA
9 aol tIia1 hHuoz cd s1az a9e
.00I9 10 AsDg 3afssls 1f9is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

Cardinal Paul Cullen has never shown him :
self in the character of Fenian sympathzer.
lie has uniformly spoken OF Feniansm as a
misfortune to Ireland. The Cardinal, how
ever, is true lrishman, aud is imbued with
an ardent love Of his country. In recent
pastoral addressed TO tho arch diocese, an
extract from which we gave in yesterday :
Herald the Cardinal laments the existence
and action OF secret societies but he laments
as we'll the depopulaiion the island. With
in recent period. he tells us, nearly three
millions of its inhabitants have emigrated.
Most of these, We know, have come to the
United States. We have room for them all
and for as many more, if they choose TO come.
We have not only room for them, but work
for them. As people, therefore, we have
no cause to complain Of the state OF things in
Ireland II is impossible, however. to close
our eyes TO the fact that this extensive emf
grafton reveals an amount ofdiscontent which
is without parallel IN the condition of any
other nation. We are not prepared at pres.
eut to go into the causes Of the discomfort
but we may with safety say that the rapid de-
populst on of Ireland will be found in the
long run to be a serious and irreparable los:
to the British government. Matters ought
not so to be. Wrong there must be, some,
where. That wrong cannot too soon be
righted " T. Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
Booths Body.

AS the question seems to be once more agA
itated, as to whether the individual killed bt
that hero, Boston Corbett. in the MARYLAND
barn WAS John Wilkes Booth, or not, and al
Genera l.. +. Baker wishes the public to be-
lieye tn i it was, and attempts to convince
them that the body was buried in the manner
he so dramatically describes. permit me ID
offer to The public through your columns!
some information received nearly a year
after tn hanging OF the conspirators, by ono
on whose judgment relied, aud whose siate-
ment bad no occasion to question.
ca; tain IN Hancock veteran volunteer
crops. aud who was partly in command of the
Washington arsenal from long before the as
sassinaton, and for considerable time after
IT, in speaking OF the circumstances connected
with the tragedy, and among them the place
of intermeni of Booth body. stated what he
admitted could be easily subs,antated, and
what was well known about Washington al
the time, that he, Booth was buried in the
yard Of the arsenal quite adjacent to the
graves Of Payne, Azerodt, Harold and Mrs
Surratt, and further, that in the winter fol-
lowing, ahen the first ice had formed on the
Potomac, the river was crossed one stormy
night by parties from the opposite shore, the
arsenal wall scaled, and the body Of Booth
or what was supposed to be his body, taken
away, they leaving ropes spades, picks and
ladders undoubtedly found 10 the morning to
attest the fact OF their being there, and the
object for which they care.
1t may lie asked, how did they avoid the
vigilance Of the guard But then who knows
but It may have been a preconcerted thing,
and thai those IN the arsenal were as we'll
aware 0 the taking away of the body as were
those who took ii-N Y IForid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

THE Davenport Democrat, under the pres
sure Of the German element in that vicinity,
urges the Iowa Democracy to go in for I'M
partial Suffrage. But the Iowa Democracy
won't do any such thing this year. The lead.
ers Of that party always wait till measure is
carried and endorsed by the people, over and
over again, before they adopt it, or even pro-
fess to q accept the situation.
The Iowa Democracy adopted platform
IN open opposition to the war. for the first
two years of its prevalence. The party thap
4asdrrrook to ignore its own existence, pre-
tended to be dead, played possum,' and
tried to humbug the people,
But the people recognized the odor of the
skunk and wouldn't touch their ticket with a
ten foot pole.
The party also denounced, With unmitigat-
ed ferceness, the Amendment of the Consti.
tuition prohibiting slavery. And now tagging
even in the rear. and opposing the growing
sentiment of the public in favor of liberty
and equal rights, they deny the right of suffrage
to colored man, while they require him, a,
the same time, to pay taxes and fight for the
country.
Such noustrous injustice, such utter repu
diution Of the principles OF liberty and equal
ity, based on the fimsy argument of complex
ion, is behind the age, and stamps its advo
Gates as disloyal to the very first principle,
Of Republican institutions.
A year ar two hence they will be ashamed
Of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

lbs ceremonies connected with the inaug-
uration Of the Statue Of Henry Clay, at
Louisville, the other day, seem to have been
quite imposing. From some cause the whole
arrangements fell into the hands of the fossils
who extended invitations generally, only to
such men as A. II. Stephens, late Vice Pres
ident ofthe Rebellion, Willard Fillmore, and
Frank Pierce, whose fortune il was once to
disgrace the Presidential Chair of the United
States, and afterwards to sympathize with
those who raised the arm Of rebellion
against the paramount authority of tie
Government Of the Union.n
These men never sympathized with Henry
Clay 8 hatred Of traitors, or his love of lib
erty, never alluded to his efforts in favor of
emancipation in Kentucky, and showed not
the slightest appreciation or regard to the
loyal sentiment Of the country, now demands
ing the reconstruction of the Union on the
basis Of universal liberty and equal rights
They belong to>day, in all their proclivi.
ties and sentiments, to the generation Of the
past, and of the slaveholding aristocraiic
domination over the poor whites of the
South. aud the laboring Mudsills Of the
North
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
The Pope and the Press.

The Papsl government has always enter
tanned d great dread Of the press. 1t has
never spared it when i has had the opportl>
nifty OF wreaking its vengeance upon It. rs
il has been with other despotisms in their last
struggle, so now it is with that Of Rome. The
press is invoked to aid it in its helplessness
The appeal made By the Holy Father to the
newspapers to convey to Russia his proyis
ional appointment Of q bishop to diocese
in that coantry is one of the most remarka-
bic tributes to the influence of the press that
has been Witnessed in our times, chsngetpl
though they have been. He is powerless 20
effect by the organism Of the Church one Of
the most important functions which devolyes
upon him as its head, and is compelled to ap
peal 10 the newspapers to aid him. What a
revolution must have taken place in the old
mans mind to bring him to such condo
seersion
SO far as we are concerned we shall be hap
py to give his Holiness every assistance VI
our power. The Herald does not recognize
deadheads in its columns but it viii make an
exception in favor of the Head Of the Church
Let him send along his letter of appointment
aud we will give it one or more free inset
tons. He can return the compliment by fot
warding us plenary indulgence for all the
sins we have committed or are likely to com
mit.-Neic York Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

The eleventh annual Republican State Convention OF
lows will be held at Dss Moines Hedn<sday The lsh
day Of ,re H. D. 1867 at 10 O'Clock m for the pur-
pose Of noinstns cssddstss for The following State
onacers TO be nled at the next general election
One person for the office Of Governor.
One person for the office Of Lieutenant Governor.
One person for the once OF Judge CT the Supreme
Court.
And one person for the once Of superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
Thu ratio Of representation will be az follows, viz
On. delegate from esch coants and one additional dsle
gate fer esHy hunarsd vota, fractional part Of .
hundred fifty, cast at the last election for
Hon. I'd. Wright for Secretary Of State
All Who supported the nominees and principles Of th'
Republican party at the last general slectipu
daily invited take part 10 sending delegates to thi
convention.
BY order Of the Republican State Central Committee
April 30, 1857. NJ. Z. QUITS, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

Charles o. Conner, the leading Copperhead
lawyer Of New York, and the leading counsel
of the great leader of the Copperhead rebel
party of the country, contends that slavery
he's not been abolished, and that the amend
ment OF the Constitution prohibiting slavery
is no part Of the Constitution.
The Democracy are all of O'Connor' 8 way
of thinking, only they lack the nerve ana
honestyto say SO in straightforward way !;
they only propose nov to exclude the color'
ed people from the rights of freemen till they
get the power 10 restore slavery. But, If they
had been in power, slavery would not have
been abolished during the war, nor after the
war was over, and as it was pronounced by
them, one ofthe most unjusti6able acts of the
Radicals, they will of course hold it the duty
as we'll as the pleasure of the Democracy, az
ter their restoration to power, TO undo what
ever of Injustice or of evil, the Radicals have
been guilty OF. They cannot restore Mrs.
Surratt and Booth to life, but they can de-
nounce those who caused their deaths as mil
itary usurpers and murderers. They
possibly will not be able to restore their
slaves to the rebel aristocracy, but they can
keep those slaves in state of serflike de-
pendence, and compensate the traitor slave
holders for their loss; and eventually it may
be when the progress ofevents have strength,
ened the powers of the Government and
confirmed it in their hands, they may once
more reduce the colored people TO that con
diton of dependence on masters, which they
claim is the normal condition Of the African
| race
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

PoPuLArioY OF the UNITED STATES. The
Washington correspondent of the Tribuas
gives the following figures as result Of re-
cent Investigations
The present census shows the total popu-
lstion OF the hrty seven States in Novem
Der and December last TO have been "a. 100,
255, and Of the States and Territories taken
together. - 504. $50. In most of the South
ern States there has been a decrease Of popu.
latlon. In the Eastern States small in.
crease, and with the Western States a large
increase. The results are supported in every
instance by the State census OF 1865 so far,
and, taken in comparison with the census of
1860, IS us-enllows pfhirty seven States, a
few of which were then territories, numbered
Sl,2lS,O2l Inhabitants, and the total States
and Territories 81 443, 32l The total incre
meui since 1860 has therefore been s,062,-
55l, which, in view Of the late extended con-
fiict, demonstrates the extraordinary recu-
perative powers Of the country The popu.
lation OF the District of Columbia is given at
lls,s67, with majority of several thousand
females over males.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
THE ROYAL FILLIBUsTER.

A Lawyer of our acquaintance objects to
our view Of the case Of Macmillan. He
contends that the fact that Max. came to the
country under the protection of the French
National Flag, with all the formalities Of
open war, precludes the Mexicans from
treating him as Usurper or Fillibuster,
and secures for him the recognised usages of
National warfare, in his treatment as q
prisoner of war. Technically, that may be
so, though we do not yield the point, even
on the most narrow technical legal grounds.
For, suppose he did come under Foreign
flag, he staid after that flag was withdrawn,
and continued the fight under his own flag Of
usurpation, and ceased to have any other
claim to protection, but such as that flag
entities him to. But that flag was the black
Gag, which proclaimed no quarters, but death
to all prisoners taken in arms. That was
Maximilan's flag, that was his decree, and
1t was executed to the bloody letter on scores
of battle fields in Mexico.
Now the Mexicans have taken the usurper,
the royal flhbuster and his Black Flag,
neither gave nor asked quarter nsr terms,
nor Is there the slightest obligation, in our
view, arising in consequence of his entering
the country under Foreign flag, upon the
Mexlcans to treat him as prisoner of war in
deferenceto that flag, which long since retired
from the country, and left him to his own pol.
icy,and to his own resources. Hence, we in.
sist that the Mexicans have q right, the clear
est right in law, and in morals, to treat hin
as he treated their officers taken in arms, anC
If they choose,to administer justice to him a
Usurper.
What might be policy for them we do no
decide, but we incline TO think if the work
would onl, settle the question by few ex
amples, that Royal or Aristoeratic blood can
not be pleaded in apology for crime, it woulc
be great gain for the masses aud for free
dom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

QurrEa number Of Copperhead journals
advocate thu plan of repudiating, or throw.
ing out, greenbacks and national currency, or
what is the same thing, to take them at dis
count, varying from day to day, according to
gold quotations in Wall street.
These gentlemen seem very anxious for
the immediate resumption of specie pay
ments. Now If they are honest let them put
their programme in their State platform, and
they win soon find what the people think of
Coppernead 6nanciering. They will learn
whether the people are ready to burn their
fingers of by pulling chesinuts out of the FIRE
for brokers, and shavers, and spectators in
gold.
lie. Us have the Judgment of the people on
their programme, by all means
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

IT is reported that John Surratt is to be
tried for treason, and not for murder.
Treason is an a1stocratic crime, or rather it
is no crime at all, the idea having been ek-
ploded by the recent rebellion, and, of course,
Greeley, Bolts & Co. will be on hand to prp-
cure Surratts release. So we shall soon
have an end to that little LATER piece"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

THE Democracy have concluded after all
not to hold their Grand National Convention
in Kentucky, on the Fourth Of July.
What's the matter? Are the Northern
Copperheads afraid 10 let the people read
and hear the sentiments Of the Southern
wing ofthe Reconstruction Democracy, id q
good old fashioned Democratic Convention,
on Southern Soil2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY?
Why NOT
Serious Reflections for Young Men, IN
gsay Of the Howard Association on the Physiological
sr,ors Abu.e- and Dsss.es induced BY ignorance OF Ma
ture. Laws in the first age Of man Gent IN sealed let
ter envelopes free OF chargs Address DR.. sklLLlN
uoudHToS, Howard Association, Philadelphia Pc
may24dAw3uos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
Special Notices.

Dutcher's Lightning Fiy-KilleF will GER
..py srterminats these pests, II rs use is psrssvered
In. Beware of bogus Hy-pspsr, which some dealers
keep bsosnse they get IL or nearly nothing Don't
b. .~indisd. Tor DUTcHHRs, which y sold by
.u1Iy. pruepi,fs. fmayssdA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
r E M E M B E II

That Sickness the Stomach Pain between the shoid
ers and in the Right side yellow suusion Of the SKIN
Costivensss Drowsines and Languor pimnsss oil sgnt
ooiie Pspisatien Of the Heart Dry Cosgh Low Psvsr
ra othsr ,ymptom, which indicate the various phases
NJ Aevte and ohronic Liver Complaint, are, and ALL
promptly relieved and finally removed by the action Of
that famous preparation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

Tue Rebel Copperhead Convention of
Maryland have put their claim to compensa
ton for slaves into their Constitution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

"B.golplsa HLAyIs AND FEELIxG Hall - Very
prepey describes who suffering from such acute
Alass as Gravel Dtsbetls, difficulty OF voiding urios,
aud like mplants behold their fellows on every hand
10 the full vigor Of perfect health
But every such can md reiiefin DR. J. W. PoiAnds
white Pine Compound -ths never falling remedy
msy2sdkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
Rapublican County Convention.

No cpnSsa esn pf the Unioa Repubsicsns Of lee
oounsy wi7b b hssd = CAa5eskss, Satsrduy Ne sh
day oy nt, A. D. fset, fr the purpOse Of Appointing
delegates Republican State Convention to be held
at Des Molnes June 10th, 1867.
BY order Of the Union Republican Central Committee
BIS. MERRIAM, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

Th. 80, sncid Hair Dye is II. best In The world Tbs
,nl, ts aud persef Dye-Harmiess Reliable lnstants
neous No ssupcintneut. No ridiculous unts Nat,
urnl Black or Brown Remedies the I'll erects q bed
Dve. Inyigorates the hair leaving u soft aud pssnfi
FIJI The xsnuIae Is signed HiHias 4. Baiehehr- All
others Ar IN srs limitations and should be asodsf gold
s,,sat New YORK Idecl7 dA~ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

The. Racine JoarnaI is edited BY sol,
der who helped tramp out the rebellion, and,
who can. for the life of him see the great
profit made by the Government, in itsrecent-
REGULATIONS in the flesh market.
lie nys:.
"a rplendid speculation our Experiment has
= Id, n traitor fesh. 1t paid one ihndred thou
snd dollsrs Tor the sarsHsu Of Jsf Dsyis as lean
sakdSvoid q fat = his soul Is Of huussey, and,
J eor ksspine him two years and istsenSS him
, ~ - extrnyunnfe AxussU Of ths -, II
Son -, ~ ~ - 4 esvss asa ~ ~
Hail Oelnnbisr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
For sale.
For Sale.

~ FERT trout cad OF Lot Block 1911 corner 0
1UU Fulton and 18th streets can bs bought very low
Good location for building residence
WIN. FULTON,
APPS 81 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04

IHr Charleston. S. c., Mercury says:
Amid the direful want of bread that now
presses the people of our State, il is truly
cheering to observe the liberal and kindly
spirit with which the pcpsperous communities
OF sister cities are responding to the appeals
for succor New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
y. l'9nls. Pittsburg, Washington, Richmond,
ana last, but not least, Baltimore, have
promptly and qQbly come to the rescue of
their starving 66dntgymen.
Az oadf.mo hall, TO cos, s7o,ooo, !
y BE- bailsin Quincy. &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
HosrrrrKR,s STOMACH BlrrERs,

b,oh 4. at once the best correeves the gentss and
,os, GENIAL OF an infslble regulator, and
norf,i restnr.tive Persons Of bilious habit, who
p.s the Bitters az protective medicine, will never suffer
,h. main, and penalties Of Liver disease Bilious Re
militant Fever No words do justice to its
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-04
MARVELLOUS PROPERTIES.

7, ,tsnd, prseminent anon the heslth-restorinx
preparation. Of the age and every adds to its fame
M, onlv in ,b. country but throughout the civilized
world. UuheT