davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
Lad;cs. Take Particular EotEce.
IIG REAL VELPBhlJ FEMALE PILLS


sale fofahc first time in Americn.
They have been kept in comparative obscurity'
from the fact that tie originator, DR.. Velpeau,
is physician in Paris, Of great wealth and strict
conscientious principles, and has Withheld them
from general use lest they should be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female Distinctions, Falling
of the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppress
sion, Retention, or Immoderate Flow OF tne
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Aztec
tions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
Slight Exertion, Palui,aton of the Heart, Hys-
terics &C., and will effect cure when all other
means have failed; and, although q powerfui
remedy, do not contain ca'omel, antimony, or
anything hurtFul to the constitution.
10 married ladies and young girls who have
never been regulated, they ore peculiarly suited.
They will, in q short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
CAUTIoN. Married ladies should never take
them when there is any reason to believe them
selves pregnant, for they will be sure to produce
miscarriage. ;,
These Pills are entirely safe, under all circum:-
stances, being composed entirely of substances
from the vegetable kingdom.
Each box has the coat of arms for the city OF
Paris stamped on the box, with the words g Trade
Mark, in French, to counterfeit which Is
mislemeanor, and all persons will be dealt with
according to law.
Fab directions accompany each box.
Ladies can obtain o box sealed from the eyes
the curious by enclosing one d9r ana sa rsd
aoent f,r the United States and CGnadas, Albany,
New York. or to any authorized agent.
Sold by druggists generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE.
The American Waltham Watch is made by such
uncertain process by no such incompetent work
men. All the Company's operations, from the recep
ton of the raw materials to the completion of the
Watch, are carried on under one roof and under
skillul and competent director. But the great dis
tiugushing feature of their Watches is the fact that
their several parts are all made by the finest and
most perfect machinery ever brought to the aid of
human industry. Every one of the more than a hum
bred parts of every watch is made by machine
that infably reproduces every succeeding part with
the most unvarying accuracy. 1t only necessary
to make one perfect watch of any particular style
and then to adjust the hundred machines necessary
to reproduce part of that WATCH and it follows
that every succeeding watch must be like it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

TAey are made at car neso and spacious
factory at Bridgeport, Connecticut, under
the Immediate Supervision Of the President
file Company, Elias Hoace, jr., the origi-
aal m0entor Of the Seooing Nachine, eohose
inUention as the formulation Of all SeWing
Machines.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22
FROM ALABAMA.
Gen. Swayne Suspends the City
Police Administration of Mobile
Military Rule Assumed. 5t.s


Glen. Swayne suspenils the City
Police administrator OfEIobile
Military Rule Assumed. ,a
MOBILE, May 20.-The following
order was issued this afternoon:
"HEADQARTERs Posr or MoBILE,l
"May 10, 1857.
"Gen. Swayne, commanding the
military district Of Alabama, directs
the issue Of the following:
loTo prevent further violence grow
ing out Of the disturbed condition of
affairs, the undersigned assumes the
maintenance of public order in the
city Of Mobile.
''The city police administration is
hereby suspended, and special police
men or members of the old force may
be employed when necessary.
Breaches of city ordinances will be
tried as heretofore. Allviolations Of
the public peace and existing orders
will be dealt with by the military.
Outdoor congregations, after
nightfall, are prohibited. When pub
lie demonstrations are intended, no
tice must be filed at the mayors office
in season to permit the presence of
such police force as may be deemed
essential.
Severe responsibility is attached to
the publication Of articles commencing
or melting riot, or violence to individ-
uals, or the public use Of incendiary
language, or occurrence of disorder in
rooms of public entertainment.
"(Signed j. L. SHEPPARD,
bQ "Colonel lComd'g.o
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

AS part of the history of the times
we copy in another column, the amend
ed bill of Messrs. sharkey and Walker
which the telegraph advises us was
dismissed by the Supreme Court. Il
will be seen that Gen. Ord is charged
with divers and sundry designs upon
the treasury, public lands, capitol
buildings and grounds, and other
property of the State, no doubt great
ly to his establishment.
We are happy to say, that no matter
what may be the extent of his power
under the laws in virtue of which he
is acting, he has given no intimation
of any purpose whatever to do these
terrible things. On the contrary, he
is cooperating with the civil authori-
ties in guarding the public peace, and
securing the enforcement of the laws.
Our people ought to register and quail
ify themselves to vote for a Conven-
ton, all who can, under his just and
impartial administration. They may
never have such another opportunity.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

"RECoNsTRUCTIoN."- The Richmond
Enquirer referring to the release of
Mr.. Davis and its effect upon the pub
lie mind of the country, North and
South, says:
"More was done for reconstruction
yesterday than might be by all the
"civil rights and military bills that
"could be passed in five years. The
"scene in the courtroom looked more
'like Reconstruction than anything
"the country had before exhibited
"Greeley and Bolts exchanging cor
"dial greetings with jefferson Davis
gu. S. generals felicitating him on his
"release; Southerner and Northener
"grasping hands in cordial congratula-
"tion over the result; the people max
cling the courtroom and the welkin
"ring with wild and uncomfortable
"outbursts Of joy; brave soldiers, all
unused to the melting mood, weep
sing; all made up a scene which the
coolest heart could not have witness
"ed unmoved! In the midst of the ex-
"cited circle, the noble object of all
"this sympathy bore himself with
serenity that dwells high above the
DETERMINATIONS of changing fortunes"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

The New York Herald makes a
palpable hit at the political mission
aries who come South to recall what
in their vivid imaginations, they
describe to be "the evils and oppres-
sions of slavery" and to persuade
the blacks that the whites of the South
are their natural enemies; but who
hypocritically protest that they are
on an GRAND of peace; and wind up
their harangues by cautioning their
dupes mot to riotr' Says the Herald
This is similar to the appeal of
Hoffman to the German liquor dealers
of this city, "You are oppressed, out
ragged and stripped of your rights, and
your oppressors are very vile men;
but keep the peace and obey the laws p'
Aproctor at Trinity College, Dublin,
had once made himself very offensive
to the students by his arrogance and
severity. One dark night they caught
him in one Of the college yards, and,
taking him under a pump that stood in
the yard, turned him up and pumped
his boots and clothing full Of water.
This done, they were about to let their
half drowned enemy go, when a wag-
the story is told of Curran, we believe,
cried out, "Boys, that pump is a wood
en- one, but don't nail his ears to it,
"Hoorah :" was the reply; 1--WE never
thought of that beforet" And the
ears of the unfortunate proctor were
forthwith nailed to the pump.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22


Another step in the process Of
events has been taken at last. Mr..
Davis has been removed from .amili-
tary prison, and Is now in the hands
or the Judiciary. The trial,ifit is ever
held, will be one Of intense interest,
owing to the judicial questions that
will be brought up and that must be
decided. 1t is most likely, however,
that there will only be some skirmish-
ing, the prisoner released on bail, to
be followed by postponements indef-
mite, and end in nothing at last
We don't think any judge will be
ambitious to be tried on all the ques-
tons that will be brought up, IL has
any reputation to lose; and, perhaps,
no point will be settled after 1t Is de-
cided, and, maybe, it is just as well to
leave some points unsettled.
After the expulsion OF james Ii.
from the English throne, and the in
auguration OF William and Mary, q
Jealous loyalist proposed to make it a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE S SALE.

DY virtue OF a Deed in trust executed by
I'D Samuel C. Smith and wife, on the 18th
day of April, A. d. 1866, to secure the pay
ment of certain family supplies, advanced by
William B. McGauhy, and John r.
McGauby, merchants and partners
trading under the firm and style of
McGauhy & Bro, in the town of Brook
haven't Miss, in the year A. ID. 1866, which
deed was recorded in the Probate Office of
Kinds county, Miss, Deed Book No. %,
pages 272 and 273. Fhe undersigned as
trustee, will on the first Monday in Nav,
next, 1867, sell at public action on The premi-
SEES to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described lands, to-wit: The west half
of the south east quarter, and the west half
of the north east quarter, and the east half
Of the south west quarter of section ID,
township z, of range l, west, lying in said
county Of Kinds, State of Mississippi, and
make q deed to the purchaser thereof as
trustee conveying such title only as is vest
ed in me as such.
B. G. BUCKLEY, q
March 15. 1S67-tds. Trustee.
The above sale is postponed to 10th May, 1867
B C. BUCKLEY, Trustee
J ckson, May I, 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22
TRUSTEES SALE.
Valuable Foundry and Machine
SnOn.

QY virtue of a Deed Of Trust executed BIZ ]. o
II Stevens and d. W. Hughes on the 9th Of
April 1850, to secure 70 Kate H. Szer the pay ent
Of a certain obligation therein fully set forth and
described which deed in trust was duly recorded in
the Probate Clerks Office OF Kinds County Miss
10 Deed Book q. page 22s. &C. the undersigned
Trustees in said Trust Deed at the request Of Alex
ander Brown am Sons. 70 whom said Kate Sizer
on the eth day Of August 1s66 assigned and trans
fefred said obligation and the full benefit of said
security for the prompt payment thereof will pro-
coed 70 sell at public auction in front OF theCa1itol
in the city Of Jackson, Miss on Tuesday he fourth
day Of June 1867 TO the highest b. der for cash In
hand, the following described real and personal
property stuste In the county Of Kinds and state
An that part Of the Cohsa tract adjoining the CITY
OF jackson beginning at stake on the line between
section three and four the north margin cf Town
Greek, and thence running west 70 a cedar post 30
feet east Of the southern Railroad. thence SOUTH
east parallel with said Railroad four chains and IS
nks 70 stake % feet from the oenfre Of said Raj.
road thence east 70 stake on the line between sec.
ton three and four, thence north along sad section
line three chains and IS links 10 the place OF begin.
ming, containing three acres or less Also all
the engines, implements and machinery Of whatever
description belonging or In any wise appertainiBg
70 me Found now erec ed on said tract or lot Of
Selling As Trustees we win only convey such ttle
IS u vested In us which l. believed 20 Be perfect
JOSEPH BILL
THOMAS GREEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

DEMONSTRATION" AMONG THE Pres.
BYTERIANs.-The Presbyterian In
dex says:
1t has been announced by telegraph
that the Committees of Conferences ap-
pointed by the last Old and New
School General Assemblies, after a
session of a week in the city of New
York, had agreed upon terms of re-
union, with remarkable unanimity.-
These terms are to be submitted to the
Presbyteries for final Iatifcation.-
1t is said that there was very little
difficulty in coming to an agreement
on the doctrind basis Of union.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22
wednesday, 1: May p, 1867
A timely appeal from the Ladies
Davis Association of Mississippi will
be found in another column. 4r

Every effort is being made by self
seeking demagogues to array the ne
gro voters as class against the South
ern whites. Is it asking too much of
the latter to appeal to them to lose no
opportunity Of counteracting these
schemes. Will they not do as much
for themselves-for their posterity-
for their country-as others are doing
against them?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

So far as the Luxembourg question
is concerned, the peace of Europe may
be considered secure. France and
Prussia accept the naturalization of the
Grand Duchy, and both arc dis0rming
The President of the Corps Legislatif
declared that the present peaceful con-
dition of affairs in Europe will not be
disturbed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Attorney General and the
Military bill.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Attorney
General Stanbury has been before the
Judiciary committee all day. This and
other pressing public business post
pone the completion of his opinion on
reconstruction matters. Various state
ments are published in regard to the
character of the attorney generals
opinion, all of which are mere specu-
lations, without authority. Elaborate
investigation and patient reflection are
devoted to even minor points.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

The State House presented on yes
terday an unusual spectacle. Re
spending to the invitation of many OF
our citizens, the Rev. Bishop Camp
bell, a colored minister, delivered an
address on the present political situa-
ton as affecting the status of the ne
gro and the political and civil rpla-
tions of the white and black
races. He was listened to for
nearly two hours by a large
number of persons of both races, with
respectful, and we may say earnest
attention. His thorough knowledge of
the subject, and his remarkable facility
of illustration, and forcible expression,
excited much interest But above
all, his wise and patriotic councils to
his own people, are so well calculated,
if followed, to promote the prosperity
of the country and their own good,
that they deserve especial commenda-
ton. We were gratified to notice the
decided manifestations of approval
with which they we're greeted from
every quarter
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

The Republican nominating convention,
preparatory to the city election in June,
held in Washington on the 14th inst, was
composed of equal numbers Of white and
eOlored delegates, but no negro candidates
were nominated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

The Radical nomination in the Dis
trict of Columbia, under the new fran
chise law, are all made. Their ticket
is composed exclusively of whites.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

The wheat ana other grain crops look fne
all through the section of Ohio around
Mansfield, but other crops are very back
ward, on account Of the cold and unfavora
bic season. There has been no material
injury to fruit yet by frosts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

Moses A Hawks has been indicted for the
murder of his wife, in St. Paul. Minnesota.
The object Of the murder was to obtain the
amount of an insurance policy on the wo
mans life.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22
sound Views.

| "A majorty ofthe Conservative press
outside OIL the States under Military
rule, express their decided opinion
that the people Of these States are
acting wisely in the steps which they
are taking to reorganize their govern
ernments in compliance with the
laws of Congress. We note particu-
larly the St. Louis Republican and
Nashville Union. Both these jour
nails have admonished the people of
the excluded States that to save them
selves from the proscriptive rule under
which the liberties Of their own people
have been crushed, they should reor-
ganize under these acts.
A recent Republican contains an ar
ticle on this subject which contains
some thoughts especially worthy Of
consideration
ut is noticeable that the leading papers OF
the South in the larger cities have taken
practical view of this military bill. They
perceive clearly all its odious features and
its utter illegality. But they perceive
equally clearly that the people Of the late
insurrectionary States have no power or
choice. Distasteful as the military bill is,
unjust as it is in its outrages upon constitu-
tional rights. yet there appears to be no
other way of recovery Of the privileges OF
the States To refuse to act under the bill
suggests probabilities which the people Of
the South cannot contemplate with indif-
ference If those who ought to exercise
the political power of the South and to di-
rect it, decline to organize under the militia
ry bill, matters will not remain in stata quo
There will be organization without them
The colored people with the Radical whites
will engage actively in the work of recon-
struction. They will register, vote, elect
delegates, frame Constitution and become
the paramount controlling power sustained
by Congsess. If the Southern people relish
such prospect, of course no effective argu-
ment can be addressed to them to persuade
them to register and vote under the proys-
ions of the reconstruction act. The States
will be reorganized for them (the white peo-
ple) and in spite of them, and Constitution
will be framed investing the Radical whites
md the blacks with permanent political
power, handing over the State as a firm ally
If the Northern Radical party. Conserva-
Tres of the North hare an interest in this qaes-
ion, and they look with concern upon the action
# the South. With the Southern States re-
organized upon a Conservative basis the day
s not remote when the Radical party.will |
20 in a hopeless minority, and the Govern
nent will be restored to the hands of those
vho revere the Constitution and the Union,
nd prize both above mere party ascend
ncy. If through the apathy or the unintel-
gent pride, or the inaetion of those in the South
no ought to act, the ten States are permitted
, fall into the hands of mendicant Southern
,yalists and the deluded colored race, the Rad
alparty wiUrale the nation for a generation to
me. Let the full truth be told by South
IN journals when they say, "wait-do moth
ng." There must be prompt and united
ction unless the determination is to resign
IL political power to the supreme con-
rol of the Radicals and the blacks" c X 1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22
REPARATOR CAPILLI,


Destructive Of comfort, and not worth ng;
Come aged, come youthful come ugly and fnir
And rejoice In your own luxuriant hair
REPARAToR CAPILLL
For restoring hair upon bald heads from
whatever cause itimay have fallen out) and
forcinga growth of hair upon the face, it has
no equal 1t will force the beard to grow
upon the smoothest face in from five to eight
weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two
to three months. A few ignorant practition,
ers have asserted that there is nothing that
will force or hasten the growth of the hair
or beard. Their assertions are false, as
thousands of living witnesses (from their
own experience) can bear witness. But
many will say, how are we to distinguish the
genuine from the spurious? 1t certainly is
difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Pre-
parations advertised for the bair and beard
are entirely worthless, and you may have al
ready thrown away large amounts in their
purchase. To such we would say, try the
Reparator Cappilli; it will cost you nothing
unless it fully comes up to our representa-
tions. If your Druggist does not keep it,
send us one dollar and we will forward it,
postpaid, together with o receipt for the
money, which will be returned you on appli-
cation, providing entire satisfaction is not
given. Address,
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, NY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

|
The New Orleans Picayune, in
speaking of the political situation, and
the course of wisdom to be pursued
by our people, says all that is left is
to employ the means which a cruel pol
icy permits to protect ourselves from
the last extremity of the social and
political disasters with which we are
menaced. "To remain where we are
is both impossible and destructive.
We must organize the whole conserv-
alive force which the Military Bills
permit, to have any weight in the work
of reconstruction. There are no legal
remedies which can reach us before
the worst evils which can be inflicted
upon us have done their work, and re-
ceived sanction of government form
from which it is scarcely possible to
break through to our rescue. If there
be legal remedies, they will be as
effectual for us after as before the
putting forth all our own efforts to
tighten the weight of the chains pre-
pared for us. If we do nothing, we
shall be nothing. And if we do some
thing, we may escape part of what
our worst enemies design, and be pre-
pared to help our well-wishers else
where in the great work, to be carried
on through generations in rebuilding
the lost institutions of civil liberty"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-22

For Curling the Hair Of either Sex in
to Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or
Heavy Massive Curis. y
BY using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves thousand fold. II
is the only article in the world that will cnrl
straight hair, and at the same time give il a
beautiful. glossy appearance The Crisper
Coma not only curls the hair, but invigor-
ates, baautifies and cleanses it; is highly and
delightfully."- perfumed, and is the most COM
plete article Of the kind ever offered to the
American public. The Crisper Coma will be
sent to any address, sealed and postpaid
for 81.
Address all orders to ,sfEtI
w L. CLARK &c Co, Chemists,
Nos West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-27

How Our CHOICE WINES ARE MADE
A recent investigation by the United States
revenue officers in New York city, has
disclosed some interesting facts for wine
drinkers. They found large number OF
places where the manufacture of cham
payne was extensively carried on. The
manufactures obtain supply of cheap
sauterne wine, and by the addition of rock
candy, brandy and and essences flavor
it, when it is charged with carbsnic acid
gas by the same process that soda water is
made. In this way they produce imita-
tons of the choicest European wines, such
as Heidsick, Margeaux, Mousseaux, Silery
&c. The bottles, labels, and stamping of
the corks are all carefully initiated after
the genuine article. The manufacturers
sell this stuff at $3.50 dozen bottles /;
while the hotel and saloon keepers charge
81 and $5 bottle. Somtimes the bottles
are sold to the retailer without labels, the
latter putting such labels as will be likely
to suit his customers taste.
The inference from these discoveries n,
that persons who drink wine IN this coun-
try, as rule, have but little knowledge as
to the kind of stuff they are drinking.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-27
Chicago Republican.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the prospectus of the Chicago Republican,
for 1868. We have been in receipt of the
daily Republican for the last year, and have
been a careful reader of its columns. 1t is
in our humble opinion very ably edited.
It's publishers are not lacking in that very
essential clement, enterprise, but are thor
oughly up to the times in local, CONNER
cial, home and foreign news, and appear
to spare no pains or expense to make theirs
the leading paper of the west 1t is the
standard bearer of the protective tariff par
ty of the western states, and in this and
many other particulars it is the oracle and
leader of the great Republican party.