davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28
TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY?
WHY MOTT

SERIOUS Reflections for Young
Men, in Essays Of the Howard Association on the
Physiological Errors Abuses end Diseases induced
BY ignorance Of Nafures Laws in the first age Of
man Sent In sealed letter envelopes free ofcharRe
address DIR sKILLIN H0UGHT0N Howard
Association, Philadslphia, Pa.
may ald&W3m. Tl
MAsoxIo.-Jackson Council meets
tonight. -..r
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28
REPARATOR CAPILLI.

wig
Destructive of comfort, and not worth fig;
Come aged, come youthful come ugly and fair,
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28
cRlsPER COMA.

oh she was beautiful and fair,
Wi. h starry eyes apd radian hair,
Who's curling tendrils soft. entwined,
Exclaimed the very heart and mind.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28

NuRcULARs OF EVERY DEsCRIPTIO
IMPRINTED 1t short notice 1t this ofRcs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02

= Wfr. Srespe bon Seras bat in Gr<.
pasuns Der Soften, rpelde bic 5nbianer
unierer &e9iertlna perllrlaben, ais cine
MdBreeel Der grlparniB bOrgefhla9en,
oaB oieielber in Sotels erlter &lalIe bers
pFegt nerben iolIen. ;-oa, = f T.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02

Roore u Qid5oIs. Reu 9prt, SOB. G. Gabb u. 60.
8kildhepIbfa; Ypnitmep u. Erimble, Daltialore; q.
9oblon u. 60, Stem Orleans nne Rensphts, =. X
Eunsiep i. Co., st. 2b,fis; AlbettG. Crane, ct.
Franeiseo. - taitis Sess TBS a&i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02
8roulI & Ytrtiig' } q !.
ayiamps fifr .aDas 0DIt.

40 8yooule Str. Stem 9erf. 80,
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san .isssal.s Hs as.eais sss asS!sss e:
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ae daf BE 31<IEI mif unfers Ntape& perfasit bns
| isrfx #{a1a4 = akef tbfe DISADVANTAGES 1eln,
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Haansaaf4l Ii @Eo1u1a &c MsrDim6sa y
Ais sl &90 DEeeme Gtrais, M nafI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02

Bon umS mao sens. SnIids6s pssSet Saee bSes
ben in SerbinonHg mil allen NEIL. 2iHien we foIgt:
Bon 9unfirt unb Salamancs pom tlnieu Depot mad
! 9leIp Bort Bet = - 94t4 se+2 sas >8sss'ss
545 V. d., Stem gerf tdsIide erpreB nom SaIamanca.
{ 'fdgIidh (onsgenoutmen Sonnfaasl perbttoef 3 n
SorneNsuine nit benz $50 tdgLihen Cypress pon
Buffalo uno tomntt in Rem Dot an nm 1890
7.3O D. 81. erpress pOa uen 9untirf, tGgti5 (aasge.
-iiommeu Sonntagsl, hdlt In Solumailea 40 Rnh
naebt oie 8evbinoung tn 3ornellsu lie uhtb Corning
nit BEN $50 u. -. GrpreBs Yoisugi upn 8uffalo
! unb erreif6t Stem gorf um nhr %oraeus.
AIS .. 81. Stem gorf Ra6t erpres, BON Bantirf tags
lid lSeuHtags ausgenoinmeJtl; bdlt 81 Sdla=
F mouca 9.55 ". ID. uno erreiht BEN gort IL 80
q. H., tnt nit ben 9labmittags Siigeu imo Dams
{ gpfern mad BoftOa taib ben 9euenglane= 5tdottn
n IL ugrbtn6efi.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02
Oeafbpille nnb 6 battanDD0a
Gifembabn.a SUMO Il
10y Eaz.a LII a.a2 1ssSl-Un #
1s1zss.ss5 .E4zI:z:S:s1 -
Sc tt So c d feI.

Sci tt 50 d ( lei. .lsis
8ipei tdsIi&e 8iise berIaiIen slafbbilIe
fur Baibington, Stem 9ort nno
ale Yunfte i'm Often uno Saben.
Genauer Ani6IuB miro in Chat /,
nooga Moroens uno AbenOs
fur ale Staote i'm Often
uno SIben aenladt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02
Brud 8ru(b F!
--.1-ss aa,iz sa
DGs fslbitanpai1enee Rrndb"nS'

.sH@GEsS 1a--U----s. & s2t%
9ieies Srn6banO 1T gan, ueri5ieOen i'm $rins
D Mub Mftian pou irsens einem ansern i'm @es
brane un6lRGt eSsn sphni@snspatbsn Scr t4 st 7.
uamli5 !:
A. es lit Ieit6t reinIi6 anS bequem fein Druid
amf ben stlden 4 NIT ins Mne ausrDenotger SeS
81 es Soi seise Sssern oaer 4dtten Der Rbopf IA:
amt uuS eauerbaft unb abfOrbirt teineH S9wetb
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en- bic Spermatilte Goroe beriibrt, (eime Gigen@
DAFT, bic TEN anberes gru9bdn6 beifst, tS0te 9dus
Estet Der 9aricoeeIe. BEL Oenes bic bic peieSenen
Asten aetraeen baben, brseugts TO- bd bic aperture
pOm grad kefreit, lit, eurh aSbeiipe Snfiasmatton
cit aei6IOfen pirS. unb 10 cine 3eiInns berDtrtt.
81 Is yast fd trsen6 einer Stenaus an tam fsr
ieSes sitter aseDen6et werben; tann n'd4 aus BEN
9IaS aewDr9en aperbeu nod fann bic a5nteftlneA
Ourd9 S0Heibe IN tsseaS cine Gpannnms oesr Semes-
gana fDteirt perben. - - = s. 49,.
d IS If suibt cOmpIiitirt aHs tanaa nibt Gaber
Orhuun6 fout9aea. Asss. - a e fza
s. O. in sps stl;ise gru9basb in biefem aanOe,
b0B Saaernb ben granddaughter fouobI wie jangiten
Eoa pom r!6exniaA heiIen wire. -. 2
% niemds sIpei saae pom 6erAiG slei3, 70 u perS
Isugibe Graminatipn nStbig nnN mus iebes Snitras
ussrt fur Ss Gebraa8 befoHbers ofsspast wsrSen. q
steferenaen saplnen in beier SsaSt absessben wers
en- absr 6dne nom 4esg ,sFs zs3ss sssslss1 -,
'sss Siaf5a Sribig 3ahralt,
bic sar4 Sisies snframsat permanent earir
murbens
Aue g6iabeshtnsen sasrefHe nan an
u. q. ct. q. Terris1
m#SRA e., ge0ibpiEe, Eennsfiss,
80 sSdbrtFGnt unb aIetntsss GisentbiIaer.J
Office RurSoif Ode ron ORION unb College
GiTabs, (eine Ereppe bod.1 of35 bG
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02
2DniSDille alnh gfafbDilIe
Gtfenbab1.
g 6aneusiige t.a6 ise aslljiss
Set. 2pais Gbiea8DS @ins
20 cinmati unb Dem 0fteii.
3pei tdslide Ssu6siise bon 9afbpiae,
reben iibsr aOuissie IN Sretttr serbinsuus NIT benz
Gften, gBeften unb SRorben,
8aoe iuerOeu ipie fOIst sebsu |:

8egiansnb am "a. Sannar 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02

Bon Buffalo. - gat 9ew BORT Set pou, Depot, Ode
upn Gr1anqe une Yhdhtgnn Str. ~ - 8s~s
$50 v. N. New gOFt Sass seggret lSSpgtaas aas'
/ Bin6et ii@ ii Great 8enb nit ber Gelepars, aas
doluonna =. @Feat @eltern GiieHbebH fur 9btias
Ssiphia: Baltimors MeibsIstea nnN itSl. Yuiitte,
9osf Iigr RcrseiIs. 9efbinbst q eI.nira mi
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aalt mr. nir ooN lne sSaIisr sae tqmmt y s'e'p
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g sss Ssss, q is ssi
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~ y = @tnssal-9u aRasiesI alssat.
q. Sstsste, i1as 9 'aa d elIms
@enerat- SupeEintenheRt, US
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02
GirODeffeesa s. So. = e
sS @d#hE=-1
81 . z 1 .sN
4i0ttD = SOtfc
s abri TO ntiGn.i
go. 499 Bro aonag, "s'
Oeelp 2Jprf.

4 Stefe Ftanes eIRpfngsn ben bSfften 4reis In be
BeItausiteum iiber bic beiten Sabrifate 2onbons
parisis sDeatf@Ianbs. Der stdSte Rew 9Ort, 4HiIas
OeIpbia, Baltimore unS 8OiOn; ebenfo bic GOlbz9e@
SaiHe ami benz amsrifanif6en SnititIEt in Fst ;
BGE@ 6inf aaf einanser fOIeeuOen Sabren. -SSG
rlnfere gianes entbaItsn has 5nrfen EeeaI, ben
Irans6iii6en Dampfer, ben perdrtten 8GB, pole eis
Ierne 9tabmen uilS aIe niooernem 8erbeiierAnsen.
SeSes SuftrumeHt duf fiinf Sabre gaaranttlt unS'
merSen unter Aufiicbt ees GERM 5. g. grop efteen
albright, Der eins prattfbe Ct abruns pom iber s.
Sabren bat uftb Der ber ii 600 Sianos ieIb semat
bat nRiere 9Ortbeie befabisen ans unfere 5abriz
tate 10000 0pHars biaise, a uertnlfen. ais III
seno cine anbere Habrit. NO iM I2fS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02

alIe 3iise Iaufen tirett mad glsn gs SRA
@ AGO @eilen Obne Basenlss .sieI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02

N1r. Spes afbsitet ebenfo an Sollens
bune elmer lpeibli6eH geFalt - elmer
5ROiiAen GeIdnsenen: . VIa ben 0liiien
bon @abbIon iabkn mit nie6er, ia, mir
|pdntcn, all. lpir 9ion's 0eoqhten. Mir
biaasu anleSe Garfsu an Die EBelbai h
feiner Milte," aHae Gle0ana Hnb Siefe
oes Oefables bstrilff 70 beripribt oiele
6i0nr cine Bet OClltomneniten berneaen
0ilbbaaerfnHlt 90 iperoeH.
(SsraIO).
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-02

*Gs iitIeidter aus snfnOsn, iper nibt
@cGraden, als tper es eigentIid lit.
Sie annSe SauliIie 6itles 9idniens lit
aufseregt unb berI9iebene WitgIieoer
OerfeIben baben bereits ner66entIi6t,
oab iienidt iener Wfcgraden, fonOern
Elm anoerer McGraden fno. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
Let us DisappOint the Radicals
From the Newman Gao Herald. n.

As it is now q fixed fact that the ne
gro will be a voter in our future cleo,
lions, our people, the Southern white
men, should take some pains to instruct
him on The subject, and impart to him
such information in regard to our pc.
litical affairs as will prepare him to vote
undorstandingly. lie should be taught
that the Radicals profess great friend,
ship for him for no other reason than
that party may receive his support
They care nothing for the negro except
as they can use him herein the South,
Their love for the black is confined to
the Southern cline, and it grows won.
derfully cool when its possessors are
found in a Northern State. Why do
not the negro worshippers cnfranchise
their idol in Ohio, in Rhode Island and
other loyal States2 Is the lately eman'
cipated slave better prepared to cxer.
else the right of suffrage than those
born and raised free in Ohio and Other
Northern communities Then why
emancipate him il slavery elevated him
above his brother born free? On the
contrary, if the freedmen of the South
is not the equal of the Northern black,
but still is sufficiently enlightened to
be entitled to vote, why not enfranchise
the Northern negro? Why should the
Northern black be deprived Of this
right2 The motive Of the Radicals is
plain. They hope to increase theil
party strength in the South by enfran'
chising the Southern blacks. Let us
try all proper means to defeat their dev.
ilish scheme. BY their conduct the he.
gro will make the Southern white mcn
their enemies or friends, and a home
friend IS more highly to be priced than
a pretended one at distance. In some
places designing men will measurably
l,al the negroes astray, greatly to the
detrimcnt Of their dupes but a proper
policy on the part Of our people will
enable them to successfully control :
large majority Of the u%nbleached vo-
tprS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
WORDS OF WARMING.
A COl0red Mans Opinion Of the
Radical Party.

To the Colored Race Throughout Tennessee.
! feel thssgreat danger that will inev-
itably bcfalT the colored race Of the
South by pursuing extreme, or what
are commonly termed Radical meas
urcs. The white Radicals wish to
make q cats paw ofus by throwing us
''to the Font in a p%olitical point OF
view, as they did in the rebellion, be-
cause We are ignorant and do not Ill
derstand their schemes. Why do they
court the favor of freedmen? tits be-
cause you are "loyal' to them. con-
tend that your best interest is to be 10y
al to yourselves, for your own advance
ment, by not adopting their wild poll
cy. j.,
The freedman can live happily and
prosperously in the Southern States,
only by sta:ding on q Conservative
platform. True. these Radicals have
made Us voters, to suit their own selfish
ends but have they notprohibited us,
at the same time, from exercising the
right of sitting in the jury box, and the
right of holding office? They say that
we shall not vote. for those OF our own
color, and that it is Il high crime for
US to vote for whom we please. Are
we not capable of thinking and acting
for ourselves z If not, we are, in my
opinion, no better than political slaves
mere tools, to be used when needed,
and then thrown aside. Never will |
consent to thus encourage the wild
schemes of these white Radicals, to my
own destruction and to the destruction
of my race in the South.
l claim to be a true Conservative. !
am neither u Radical nor o Rebel-not
an instrument to breed strife between
the two races, but peace not for hos
tility, but tranquility. Those Of my
own color who act with me claim the
right to follow our own interest and
opinions as a race, without Radical die
tation. We easily perceive how, after
denying us admission to the ballot and
Jury box-aftcr withholding from us
the right to vote until our assistance
became absolutely essential these pre-
tended friends Of the black man tells
us, in the words ofthe Press and Times,
that if we do not vote for them, we
'.ought to he sent to the lunatic asy-
lum." Theirs is u sound platform of
liberty and eQuality, surely. | do not
believe that there is u freedman in all
Tennessee ignorant enough to be taken
in by such Il sham.
JosEpn Z. WILLIAMS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
The Southern COlOred Vote.

The Mobile advertiser and Register
edited by Hon. John Forsyth, looking
upon current events, says: "Ihe CHI
franchised negroes bid fair to turn oul
first-rate Southern States Rights men,
and the "Long Haired Barbarians,' as
our 7ribune contrere APPLY terms the
Northern intrudcrs who have kindly
come down here to take charge of then
and of Southern politics generally, viii
be disappointed both in the dimes and
the offices they expected to make by the
venture. 1t is q plain case that, polit
cally speaking, Southern whites and
blacks are in the same boat, and mus
sink or swim together.
We copied yesterday what al intel!
ligent negro said at public meeting in
South Carolina. He saw that his inter.
ests lay with his own people, and not
with s rangers, and he advised the mel
of his own color to cooperate with
Southern white men for the common
Southern good.
In a majority oftho Northern State:
where the Radicals rule, negroes are
not permitted to vote without a proper
ty qualification. In the Legislature o.
New York, even very lately, u propo
sition was offered to allow negroes tt
vote for delegates to the Constitution
al Convention to be held in this State
a I'd 1t was voted down. In Ohio ant
Massachusetts, two of the most Radica
States, negroes must own property an'
have money, else they cannot vote
Our "long haired barbarians' had bet
ter 60 back to the North and maxi
their own people do this justice to tn
colored men, before they undertake t.
be their champions down South. Tn
Southern negroes, it Is plain, intend t.
cast Southern votes.--NashyM Dis
match,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
The BANKRUPT Law.

Congress having refused to change
the time for putting this new law into
operation, SO persistently pressed in
the Senate yesterday, the next step is
the appointment of about 5000 Regis.
tiers of Bankrnptcy,-a power very
doubtful under the Constitution
which has conferred upon Chief Justice
Chase, and who, it is thought, will en-
.er upon its exercise soon after the
meeting Of the Supreme Court. Thou
sands Of worthy people, whose hand:
are tied and whose hearts are sad, ar,
waiting prayerfully and patiently TO.
the practical operations and benefits o
this Law. 1t is but a slow process a
the best, and, therefore, on the score o
mercy, the more necessity for a speed.
action.--N. Y. Erpress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
Grim Joking.

From the New Orleans P%icayunc.
The Ohio House Of Rep. csentatives,
ruled by q majority which voted to
compel the Southern States to give the
right of suffrage "without respect to
race or COLOR" has voted by n consid-
cradle majority not to strike out the
word "white' out of their own consti-
tuition. Extend the principles Of eter-
nal justice to everybody but me, is the
motto of the Ohio abolitionist. Give
the black men a chance to rise to polit-
ical equality everywhere, so he does
not come with his new found powers
into my bailiwick. SO say they all, sa-
wing q few who are in dead earnest in
their cosmopolitan notions Of universal
fraternity, and a few who clamor fol
negro suffrage just before the elections
to collect the votes Of the few sincere
ones and Forget il afterwards. Now
that the main objects of Radicalism arc
accomplished, in the intlicting OF the
military bill on the South, it has, come
to- be feared that there are more Repub.
licans that are unwilling to have the
negro vote at home, than there are Ill
ira free suffrage men, who are likely to
be soured by refusing the negro test
1t is Il political calculation, and tlt
Ohio Republicans have decided that il
is best for the present elections to leave
this "high moral idea and "eterna
principle" Of Republicanism out of tho
creed.
Immediately after the defeat of this
measure, Il Democratic Representative
one Mr.. Beer, from Crawford county
prepared q preamble and resolution tt
meet the political condition, in which
he assumed that the State of'Ghit
would be placed on the legitimate ap
plication Of the doctrines of the major
ity in Congress.
The preamble argues that rs the Re
construction Committee Of Congress
and the Federal Congress-, had decided
to refuse representation to ten States il
the Union, until, among other things
they should confer the right of suffrage
on the blacks, this is one Of the indis
pensable proofs of loyalty, withou
which no State is entitled to represcn
tation in the Congress of the Unitc'
States, or to have civil governments o
their own. The State of Ohio thu
becomes disqualified, under the rules
of Congress, and may be deprived a
any time of her right Of representation
MI. Beer therefore moved an applica
ton to Stevens, as the leader Of tn
House, in these words.
Resolyed, That our Senators be in
structed and our members in Congress
requested, to use their influence wit
the said Stevens, to the end that h
may restrain his Congress from redu
cling the State of Ohio to Il tcrritorin
condition, and from placing the gov
eminent of the State in the hands Of
brigadier.
This sounds like sarcasm, but ther
Is a power of logic in it that is NOR
easily voted down than answered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11

peace for exceedingly guilty land.
The North and the South are still at
enimity with each other. Each still
casts all The blame of the war upon the
other. Each still regards itself as the
saint and the other as the sinner
whereas each should feel that she can
well afford to forgive the other, II the
other will but forgive her. We cannot
reach a true peace until we become
friends. A truce may DO patched up
between enemies, but it is only between
friends that til are can be a true, solid,
and enduring peace. Let US be friends,
that We may be blessed with such a
peace.
With great regard, your friend,
GERRIT SMITH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11

lhso "
article on -..
"CRAMMING VS.. LEARNING,
suggested by the annual college cat
alogues, which are now coming to hand
"Thesc catalogues show no deviation
from the old beaten track of study
The High Pressure Pressure System
or, in other words, c%ndcavoring to
make q student learn in four years that
which he could not prOperly accomplish
in eight-is still in vogue. But it mat
tiers not apparently whether this course
is wise or otherwise. A certain amount
of study is marked out, upon the get
ting through with which the student:
degree depends and, consequently, thu
great aim is to cram into his head N
much of the prescribed book knowl
edge as possible. father than to devel
CD such of his thinking and reasoning
powers as would enable him to thor
.oughly digest One-fourth of the mcnta
pabulum set before him.
The difficulty will
our college curriculums alwayshas beef
in originality copying the courses o
study OF the German and English Uni
versities, aid tenaciously holding Il
them, forgetting that in Germany, TO
instance, eight years and more are usu
ally spent by the student in mastering
these studies that are here pretended Il
be mastered in four; forgetting, ais
the fact that the customs, habits, etc.
of the two countries are so utterly dit
ferent a. to render the adopting of Ger
tain courses impossible without grea
modification. Here, for instance, tn
student, released from college halls al
ter a servitude lin his eyes) OF fou
years, plunges into practical life
there, on the contrary, the student gen
orally marries while at the university
and before he has completed his cours
is the fathor of several children"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11

Outsiders, of the Conservative ten.
dency, believe that impeachment will
not be agreed on, but those more Rad.
ical are equally confident that the re.
verse will be the case.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
$500 TO $50 PER MONTH.

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