davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14

FoEESr's JUMPER TAR is warranted to cure
o~rh Group Throst Lung Disease the price refunded 1H
fr,ps rrC BAKNEs Co.. No q Pkrow ana Dtg'st%
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14

AS to INDIANA, though the election was
for local officers only, and the vote gem
orally light, its average aspect is good,
especially where the vote is heaviest Thus
st. Joseph's County (tbe home of Schuyler
Colfax) elects the whole Republican ticket by
the unprecedented majority Of 800, Of which
South Bend uhe Speakers town. gives 43s.
There was special election IN one ward
of that town few weeks ago, and-the vote
being light-a Democrat was elected, and great
ado made over it by The World g. Co. Now
that ward casts full vote, and goes largely
Republican. Here are few returns which we
find telegraphed to The Cincinnati Commercial: /:
Allen Co. 800 10 1000 Dem. maj; last year, 2'oss
Deiarars, 1000 Republican mai; lsst year, sss
Ohio SO to 2l2 ditto last year, 1877.
Rusf 200 ditto; last yehr. is,.
81 Joseph, 900 ditto last year sll.
The Republican majority in the State last
year was 14,902
Iowa has gone Republican on every ticket
ly 1T least $4,000 majority our dispatch says
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14

Ter AND ENGRAVED TABLE GLASS.
A Full ASSORTMENT 80
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14

TUE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, the Cross of the
Legion Of Honor conferred the representative Of ne Hh
BAKKR MACHINES Of the Exposition u'See fs, 800
S,is.r Nt IS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

laws will prevail. 1t will then be for
us to prove that our professions Of
friendship were not idle, and while 1
cannotspeak for others, ] tell you that
i am willing to give the right of suf-
frage to all who can read and who pay
o certain amount of taxes, and ! agree
that all, white as well as black, who do
not possess those qualifications shall
be excluded. / would not take this
right from any who have heretofore
exercised it, but wish to see an edu-
cational and property qualification for
voters adopted for the future. Let
this qualification bear on white and
black alike, and while it will cut
off from voting some of both races, it
will be strong inducement to all to
seek education and to obtain for them
selves real and tangible interest IN
the State. 1t will serve to elevate all
classes, and contribute not only to the
material prosperity of the State, but
to the increase of virtue and education
among her people. No one under
twenty one years of age is allowed to
vote, nor can foreigners do so until
they have been in this country some
wears.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
TI,e southern IeeIief HiII.

The following is copy of the JOINT reso.
solution for the relief of suffering in the
South, as finally passed by both houses Of
Congress
Resolved, That the Secretary of War be
and hereby empowered and directed to issue
supplies of food sufficient to prevent starva-
tion and extreme want to any and all classes
of destitute or helpless persons in those
Southern and Southwestern States where a
failure of the crops or other causes have oc-
casoned widespread restitution; that the
issue be made through the Freedmen's bu-
reau, under such regulations as the Secreta-
ny of War shall prescribe; and to that end
the Secretary of War is hereby. authorized
and directed, through the commissioner of
the Freedmen's bureau, to apply SO much as
he may deem necessary for the purposes
aforesaid pt'the unexpended moneys hereto
fore appropriated to supply freedmen and
refugees with provisions or rations; provi
ded that the expenditure shall not extend,
beyond the present appropriations already
made for the Freedmen's bureau.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

Hon. A. G. Brown, the distinguished col
league of Jefferson Davis as United States
Senator from Mississippi before the war,
after secession captain in the Confederate
Confederate Congress, who since the war
has lived in profound retirement, has come
out in favor of the prompt use of suffrage
under the military bills to reorganize our
State governments When States Rights
Democrats and consistent and selfsacri-
fcing Confederates of the ability and pa
riotism of A. G. Brown counsel such course,
it would seem that smaller men need feel no
repugnance in taking similar step.-[N. o..
Picayuue
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 28.-Gen
Sweeney, has forbidden the holding o
; elections until after Gen. Pope assumes
command.
MACON, Ca, March 2S.-A large
meeting of freedmen was addressed by
several prominent citizens.
A preamble and resolution were
adopted thanking Congress for eman-
cipation and suffrage, disavowing any
bitter feeling towards their late mas
tiers, promising faithful and respectful
discharge of their duties, and endors-
ing the policy of Gov. Brown.
A especial to the Crescent states,
the President approves the action of
Gen. Sheridan in the removal of Mayor
Monroe, and others.
The Ohio Senate, have by vote of
% to IL, adopted resolution submit
ting to the people of Ohio an amend
ment to the Constitution striking the
word ''white" from that instrument.
Gen. Magruder, late of the Confed-
crate Army, has returned from Next
co, and settled in business in St
Louis. The Times says che has
chosen for this purpose the business
of importer of wines, liquors and
cigars, in which commodities he in
tends to deal so extensively as to be
able to supply any demand of the mar
ket, looking especially to the South
for patronage. He is prepared to re-
ceive orders from any Southern city,
including st. Louis, for any description
of foreign wines and liquors and CT
gars and to furnish such commodities
in bond to dealers at any point at
which customhouse is located
RALEIGH, March 2S.-The Repub-
lican party composed of whites and
blacks of North Carolina organized to-
day. The convention numbered one
hundred and thirty delegates, and an
was effected on the fund
amental grounds of Union, liberty and
equality.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Gen.
Schenck has declined the Ohio Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination.
In Ireland the Fenian prisoners are
ODE placed on trial for high treason,
he judicial commission opening in
Dublin on the 9th of April. The cor c
between the English and
French governments relative to the ex-
tradition of NJ. Lamarinde from Cana 2
Ia is published in London. =
The late census returns of Alabama Z
bowed that at the commencement of t
he year the negroes had an aggregate
,ajority of 139, ala in 16 counties. In
le remaining SO counties the whites Ct
ad an aggregate majority Of 9ll,95s.
rom these figures the Montgomery Sc
Iail estimates that the majority ofne- q
TO voters amount to 1866. and those - -
white voters to 3O,l37. leaving a IN
ajority of II ,492 white voters. y
franklin Dickinson was confirmed se
as United States Attorney !
7 the Northern District Of Ohio. -
The President has nominated Gen -
al Rousseau as Brigadier-GenerAl in y
e. regular army, pies Rosecrans, .
signed "a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

CHAP. CCCvII--An act 10 protect the manufactn
rors Of mineral waters In the District o. Colum
bla and for other purposes.
Be enacted By TIE Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives ef the United Statos Of america in Con
gress assembled That all manufacturrrs and ven
dcrs o. mineral water ADD other beverages by law
allowed TO Be sold in bottles. upon which their
names are their marx OF mArfs shall BE- respectively
Impressed, may Gle With the clerk Of the supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia Description Of
snch bottles and Of the same or MARKS thereun and
shal cauee the sane 70 Be puhliHhed for not less
than Two VeetA lncce1zively- in daily o. weekly
nevsparer published IN sid District Of Colum-
ba
sec q Ind b q fufthar enactei That Il u here
b. deciaref % Be unlawful for any psraol or PER-
sons her-aifer without perm ssiu1 o. ~ urner or
ownera fhereof % Oh With minEral waters ether
1srcrnges any such bottles % marked. for Eale.
trac n any Euch bottlrs 80 MARRIED and mt bought
b. him o. her Of Eurh oUner o. ourcrE thsreoE ard
iwerT persun - cltn1inE shau b Liable
81 s1d q u1cd 81 disrosed o. q hcurht ~ trifck
a b. Or TIE ffst ofaness and q Eve dolts fcF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

NASHVILLE, March 2S.-Leading
Conservatives propose that colored
voters be invited to participate in po-
litical meetings and send delegates to
the convention which meets in this
city next month to nominate candi-
date for Governor. The proposition
is encouragingly received and will
probably be adopted. The colored
voters are invited to send representa-
tives to the Republican Congressional
convention called to meet at Nashville
on the 10th of Nay. John Trimble,
who has already announced himself
candidate will doubtless be nominated. |
It is not known whom the Conserva-
lives win run, ]
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
Resolution of Senator Wilson
Concerning Ex-HDresidemt Davis.

NOmcermhmB Exsh-EtSAueMb hDahNAS'
The following are the preamble and
resolution in full, proposed by Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts, on the 22d
inst.
"Whereas, Jefferson Davis, citizen
of the State of Mississippi, was cap
tured by military force in the service
of the United States on the 18th day
of May, 1865, and has since been held
in confinement as prisoner ofwar and
as prisoner of State in Fortress Mon
roe, Virginia; and
Whereas. the said Jefferson Davis
has persistently declared his innocence
of the charges preferred against him,
and, through his legal advisers, By all
means known to The law has sought and
demanded speedy and public trial by
due process Of law before civil tri-
bunal of competent Jurisdiction; there
fore
"Resolved, BY the Senate, the House
of Representatives concurring, that the
longer confinement of the said Jeffer-
son Davis, without trial, or the as
of specific time for trial,
is not in accordance with the demands
ofjustice, the spirit of the laws, and
the requirements of the constitution;
and that in common justice, sound
public policy and the national honor
unite in recommending that the said
Jefferson Davis be brought to spec
dy and public trial, or that he be re-
leased from confinement on bail or on
his own recognizance."
Commenting on this resolution the
New York Herald says:
1t is measure that should have
been introduced long ago We have
always commended for the release of
Davis on his own recognizance. lie
can do no possible harm if set at large
while to detain him in prison is only
10 make him hero and martyr. We
nope, therefore, that the joint resolu-
ion will pass both houses and remove
she case of Mr.. Davis out of sight for
ever
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
The Raleigh Sentinel calculates tina

The Raleigh Sentinel calculates that
there are in North Carolina $4,000
bona tide white voters under the re-
construction bill. Before the war
there could not have been more than
10000 colored voters in the State.
This number, the Sentinel estimates,
has been reduced by casualties and
changes about $4,000, making the to-
tai vote under the Reconstruction act,
not less than liz, 1000, leaving out the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
TRUSTEES S4LF

R1 virtue OF Deed in trust executed by
- Samuel q. Smith and wife, on the 18th day
Of April, A. ID. 1896. 20 secure the payment OF
certain family supplies, advanced BY William
B. McGsuhy and John K. McGanhy, merchants
and partners, trading under the finn and styre
Of Mcjauhy 4 Bro. In the town Of Brookhaven,
Miss, In the year A. ID. 1855, which deed was
recorded In the Probate Once Of Kinds Coun-
". Miss, Deed Book No. ., pages 20 and zIs.
The undersigned a. trustee, will on the first
Monday in May, next, 1857, rell AZ public Auc-
ton on the premises 20 the highest bidder for
cash, the following described lands, to-wit; The
west half Of the south east quarter, and the
west half Of the north east quarter, and the
e.st half Of the south west qusrter 81 section
ID, township ], Of range I, west, living IN said
county Of Kinds. state Of Mississippi. and make
a dee - the purchaser thereof a. trustee con-
veying such title only ss is vested In me as
such. B. c. BUCKLEY.
March ., ls6I-tds. Trustee
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
General Beauregard's Letter ON
the estimation"

We give below practicable, com
mon sense letter from General Beau.
regard, as to what it becomes the
Southern people to do in the present
emergency. We commend its perusal
to our neighbor, the Avalanche. Per-
haps it will so far relax its hold upon
the honor of the South, as to admit
that General Beauregard may be per-
mitted to express an opinion on that
subject We are glad to see that the
General agrees with us as to our abil-
ity to control the negro vote, and we
trust that our fellow-citizens of Ten
nessee will not fail to make the effort
in that direction, during the ensuing
canvass.-Memphis B ulletin.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03


The Coop EXAMPLE OF GENERAL
WADE HAMPTON. We have made
copious extracts from the recent speech
of Gen. Wade Hampton to the col
ored assembly which requested him to
address them on recent occasion.
His address marks him at once as a
philanthropist, patriot and far-see-
ing statesman, as his deeds of valor
have distinguished him as one of the
first soldiers of the age. If the ex-
ample which he has set is followed in
good faith in letter and spirit, by the
people of the South, their prosecutors
will find that they have reckoned with
out host in conjecturing that the negro
vote will be an instrument for the ac-
complishment of their cruel designs
and that if the Military Bill was intend
ell mere party maneuver, it was
great mistake.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

The Richmond Times referring to
the advice Of Gen. Lee that the South
ern States should effect speedy or
ganization under the Congressional
plan with view to their restoration
to the Union, pertinently asks: "Who
will now say that Virginia will degrade
and dishonor herself by acting under
the Sherman law2 General Lee can
now be placed among the advocates of
reconstruction"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

CHAP CCCv--An act to authorize the Secretary
OF War TO furnish transportation to discharged
soldiers to whom artificial limbs arc furnished BY
the Government
Be IL enacted BY the Senate and House of Repre-
seatatves Of the United states OF America in Con.
gress assembled That the Secretary Of War IL au-
horized and directed TO furnish 10 discharged SOL
diers Of the United States, who have been disabled
in the service well to those not yet discharged
transportation 10 and from their homes and the
place where they may be required 10 50 to obtain
oflaw.
Approved, July ~ 1896
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

Gov Patton, of Alabama, has been
vGy much abused, but recent events
hive shown him to possess far more
sAgacity than most of his accusers.
The following extract ola letter which
heIhas recently addressed to the 1t.
Gov. of Louisiana, presents sugges-
tions worthy to be considered:
1t seems to me that it is the true
feeling of the Southern people to con-
~'bute t. IT best influence, in favor of
iy organization of their respec-
States, in accordance with the
lirements of the recent reconstruc-
n act. Congress claims the right to
,ontrol this whole question. In
my humble judgment it is unwise
to contend longer against its power,
or to struggle further against its re
peatedly expressed will.
1 am clearly of the opinion that an
appeal to the Courts would accomplish
no good. Ifa test case were brought
before the judiciary, it would open up
series of the most complicated ques-
tons which perhaps ever engaged the
attention of any tribunal. Questions
of such vast magnitude could not
speedily be disposed of. They would
necessarily require much time; and
before a conclusion could be reached
the Southern States, in all probability
would be fully reorganized under the
Congressional plan. Indeed the sup
Elemental bill provides specifically for
a reorganization; and the only practi-
cal question is, who will participate in
the work. If the many do not coop
crate in the movement and give it
proper shape, the fer will carry it to
completion, and there is no telling
what discrimination may be made
against the non actionists.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

CHAP. CCCVIIL.--An act donating certain lots in
the city of Washington for schools for colored
children in the District of Columbia.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the commissioner of public
buildings be, and he is hereby authorized and re.
quired grant and convey to the trustees of color
ed schools for the cities of Washington and George
town, In the District of Columbia for the sole use
ofschools for coored children in said District of Co
lumbia all the right, title, and interest of the Uni
ted Sta es In and to lots numbered one two and
eighteen in square nine hundred and eighty in
the said city Of Washington, said lots having been
designated and set apart by the Secretary of the
Interior TO be used for coored schools And when.
ever the same shall be converted to other uses they
shall revert to the United States.
Approved July %, 1866.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

The Louisiana Legislature has adj
journed.
The State Central Committee of the
Radical party of New York, recently
rejected by vote of 10 to 5 resolu-
ton favoring negro suffrage. The
a, \ unvnL or the opponents OF Mo mea-
sure was that il is impolitic and dan
gerous to the Radical party to advocate
negro suffrage in the Northern States
at the present time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
CHAP. cccv1-An &C. supplemental % the act

CHAP. CcCYI-An act supplemental 10 the act 10
appropriate money for the postal services
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the United Staes Of America in Con-
gross assembled That there be. and hereby IL, ap-
propriated out Of any money In the treasury not
Otherwise appropriated, for carrying the mail upon
the post Dads established by acs Of Coo gress pass
ID during the first session Of the thirty ninth Con
grcss for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and sixty seven, the sum Of four
hundred and eightysix thousand ave hundred and
twenty Ave dollars.
Approved, July - 1856.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

CHAP CCCIX.-An act to extend the jurisdiction
of commissioners of the Circuit Courts of the Uni.
ted States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatives of the United States of America in Con.
gress assembled, That the commissioners who now
are, or hereafter may be, appointed by the circuit
courts of the United States to take acknowledge
in civil causes shall and may exercise ali the pow
ers that any Justice of the peace may exercise
der and in virtue of the seventh section Of The act
passed the twentieth of July, ammo Domni seven
teen hundred and ninety, entitled ian act for the
government and regulation of seamen in the mer
chant service"
Approved July 2S, 1865.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

Three hundred and fifty Texan en-
igrants, bound for Brazil, are in New
York and will remain there till the 22d
of April. They are entirely destitute
and an appeal is made for relief Five
hundred more emigrants are expected
from Mobile.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
Says the Louisville (Ky.,) Demo

Says the Louisville (Ky.,) Demo
crat:
Mrs. Reid, of Mississippi, a very
accomplished lady, the daughter of
the famous editor, politician and sta
tistician, General Duff Green, is at
present in our city. She visits the
State of Kentucky to secure aid for
the Orphans Home at Lauderdale
Springs, Mississippi, noble institu-
ton Of charity, that is already protect
ing and educating a large number of
children who we're bereaved of their
parents by the ravages Of war.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
The Sea Shore Demo crat reports

The Sea Shore Democrat reports
upon the authority of Hon. r. Seal,
of our State Senate, who has mingled
with the people of Davis and Perry
counties, that they "accept the situa-
ton without a murmur, seeing it is
best for the Southern people"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03

Radical papers applaud Sheridan's
removals. They speak Of them as re-
movals Of the Presidents friends, and
argue from this the powerlessness of
the chief executive,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03


"FoREsT's CAvALRY."-The Mem
phis Bulletin is requested by "the
gentlemen engaged in the preparation
of Memoir of Lieut.. General For
rest: His Cavalry and his Campaigns"
to announce that the work is
now rapidly progressing toward
completion, and they will have to go
to press with incomplete data in the
casas of some of the organizations,
unlss their field, staff and company
officers promptly supply the desired
information. Any officer of For
rest'sCavalry," of whatever rank, or
privae, who may have it in his power
to furnish complete, or even partial
rosters of regiments, battalions, or
single companies-oivino also the
changes, promotions, deaths and re-
signafons, with dates and circumstan-
ces, or ether noteworthy information
pertinent to the matter in hand-is
earnestly requested to do so at once"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
BELLS!

MENEELY,s West Troy Bell Foundry, es-
INl tablished in 1921 Bells for churches,
academies, factories, &c, made OF genuine bell
metal "copper" and TIM mounted with i'm
proved patented mounting, and warrented.
Orders and inquiries addressed to the under
signed, viii have prompt attention, and an H.
Illustrated catalogue sent free, upon appliea-
ton.
E.A.&G. r. MENEELY,
aprl4-w6m. West Troy, y. Y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-03
For Sale.

THE fine four acre building lot, in West Jack
Il son. on which was formerly the residence Of
Gen. John ID. Freeman. For Information apply
70 W. II. II. Green, az First National Bank.
March -26-dlm.
PerfuTaeFv, Toilet Articles, &c.
HANDKERCHIEF EXITS, Parma Cologne,
Ii Toilet Soaps. Pomafums, Tooth Powders,
Tooth Wash, hair Resforafives, Hair Dyes,
Nail Brushes. Tooth Brushes. Toilet Powder.
~, &e-, 81 Drug Store q
mspch 8 ASH &LENLY.