davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
nATRs OF ApYERTIsING,

Transient advertisements, first insertion, o., so,
each suDseq quent Insertion, 75otA per square.
All buaineaa notices OF advertisements TO lie
charged twenty oents per line II than ono
square ten cents per line each Insertion.
Legal notices wi bo charged In all cases as tran.
sient aoverusements,
NO proof OF publication made till tho advertise
m ent IL paid for
An transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance. sr s Mr. .7Na.
Allbil with regular advertisers shall bO ron
dered monthly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
Read the Evidences,

New YORK, April %, 1864.
Geo G. Hubbel & Co.--Gentlemen:--W
have analysed your Golden Bitters, and find
that its component parts entitle it to the notice
of the medical profession. Since our analysis
we have used it in our practice with very sat
isfactory results, and find it particu- arly well
calculated to correct arrangement Oft he d ges.
tive organs, such as Dyspepsia, Diarrhea sick
Headache, Collie, &C., &C., and is AZ unerior
tonic for daily use in moderate quan tiles 70
aged persons and also those Of delicate consti
tutiens. Yours, &C.,
Drs j. Il. Il II. S. Norburr-
No. 236 East 32d ee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31

Having received bv the late arrivals largo Stock of
Fresh an New DRUGS, In addition to the large aa-
sottment on hand, am now prepared to supply tho
large and increasing wants of the DRUG TRADE
SOUTH
II isneedless, perhaps to enumerate the va
rious articles embraced in my stock, because /
aim to keep on hand every article usually found
in Wholesale Drug Establishment. NV
Drugs and Medicines have been selected with
ge care, and hesitate not to say that
lres and purer lot of drugs and medicines
tan these to be found in my store aud ware
ouses cannot be found IN this CITY. They
they argentine. offer them 10 the trade as
low and on as favorable terms as similar arti-
cles can be bought In New Orleans r
My stock of
Chemicals
Paints, .....
Oils, Glass,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
TRUNK MANUFACTORY.
Clothing at Wholesale.

L.w. LYONS a CO.,
76, Rs and 30 30. Charles aad 151 and
169 Common street,
MANUFACTURES AND JQBBERs OF
Fine, Medium and L5w Pricsd Clothing
mth5-dims
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31

WHoLEsAI.K a RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
snd Dealers in P6rxrs, OIIs, vAESIsHEs,
FAECr ARTIcIEss PERFUNEKr, SOAP, &C.
Stewart Building, STATE siruct,
sptdn JACKSON, MI8a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
HUMPHREYS

HI o WI E OPAT HIC sPECIFICs.
HAVE proved, from the most ample experience, an
i Il entire success; Observation-Disclosures and
heliable. They are the only Medicines perfectly
adapt ed popular use-so simple that mistakes can.
not be made 10 using them harmless to be free
from danger and efficient to be always reliable,
They have raised the highest oommendation from all
and will always render satisfaction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
WILLIAM YERGBR, JR.,

A TTORNEY a. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
n Jackson, Miss, will practice in the various
Courts III the counties of Kinds, Rankin, Madi-
son, Issaquena, Washington, Bolivar, and in
the United States District at jackson.
All business entrusted to him, will receive
prompt attention.
! Special attention given to the collection of
claims sept12dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
A. m. MEI.a0N,

A, M. NELSON,
A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW. Carrollton, Miss,
will practice in the Tenth Judicial District.
TERMS OF COURT.
Calhoun, I'd Monday of March and September.
Choctaw, 4th I" !"
Carroll, ID M,ndy y after 4th M'nd'y Mich & Sept.
Yalobusha, 9th " 4th ''
Tallahatchie, Stl 4th !" 6
Sunflower, 9th :" 4th g
July IA, 1866 dly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
AMOS r.. JOHNSTON. FRANK JOHNSTON.
JOHNSTON a. JOHNSTON,

JOHNSTON q JOHNSTON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, JACKSON, MISS,
IA will attend in all the State, Federal and
City Courts at jackson, and elsewhere in the
State in special causes. They will regularly
attend the Circuit and Probate Courts Of Kinds
County, at Raymond. Attention given to the
collection, compromise and adjustment Of all
claims.
Office opposite the Capitol, up stairs, in N.
East corner of Angelo's building.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
.;BbUE RIpeE RAILROAD.


The contract with the Greenviile & Columbia
Railroad Company, BY which that Company takes
alease Of the Blue Ridge Railroad and all its roll
ing stock and appurtenances was approved by the
meeting Of the stockholders Of :Ee Blue Ridge
Rood, held i1 Charleston at the Mayors Office on
-tho ess.. alt. This arrangement went into effect
on the.frst Of this month, and there are now daily
trains running from Anderson to walhnla. This
arrangement is q great convenience to the people
81 at;Ws.ha!laanl along the line OF the Blue Ridge
Road., and viii doubtless be an advantage also 10
the Gresnv;lle B Columbia Road.
The report ofthe President of the Blue Ridge
Road during the past. year, shows an encouraging
state of aairss and authorizes, the hope that ere
long We: may expect renewed eforsio be made to
effec. although connection on this road
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
ANOTHER poI1r1cA1 MISSIONARY.

f
We learn frCti our e&cnan Ses that Judge Shell
IADaReER, Of oh;o,: viii very soon enter upon
stu1hping tour drought South, tor.the express
ed purpose Of enlgaIening the coored men as TO
their duties rights and n,eres,s-but for the renl
purpose Of adding strength to political party.
This Distinguished gentleman viii be remembered as
anoag those WHO figured extensively in the recon
atruction bill, and as one who seems unusually de-
sirous,hat peace be restored alone upon the dcgra
>dasion ofsthose who chance to 1--we in the South
<Ifke onlytkn it, he might save himself much
trouble. and ut. .ho same time, do rs no harm, by
remaining at home. However, have no objec-
sion 10 his mission, feel sure that he Cannot
make things much worse.
= If these negro lovers ere 50 anxious for, and SO
dgeat to see that they have every right and enjoy
every privilege of freemen in the South, why is it
that they are denied rights and privileges in
Northern States
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
SPEECH OF ecF.. oRR..

At the earnest solicitation Of many friends, his
Excelleney Gov. JAMES L. 0Rn consented to ad-
dress the people Of the District on last Monday, in
the Court House, upon the political condition of
the country.
Aner reyiewing the various plans presented since
the war, for the reconstruction of the government
he earnestly insisted upon the acceptance, by tile
people Of South Carolina, of the plan of recon
struction now proposed. as the only means of pre-
venting the administration of the affairs of this
country from passing into the hands exclusively of
the ignorant, and consequently the barbarian and.
the tyrant, aud as the only hope of making this
Country even tolerable. He showed, from the
censas Of 1885, the great preponderance of colored
over white voters in the State, and our utter ina.
biity to defeat Convention, or 10 protect our
selves whenever we make an issue directly with the
eolored people. According to the census of 1860,
st appears that there see sixty thousand. colored
voters in the State, whale there are only forty
thousand white voters, leaving majority of twenty
thousaad colored voters. Il klst1ue, perhaps, that
there; are not as many coorcd men ia South Caro-
lima no# as in $780, but it is almost sure that the
proportionate decrease las been much greater
with the white than with the -colored men in the
State, since the commencement of the late war,
Gov oaR insisted upon the cultivation OF the most
cordial and Kind relations between the two races
lnthe South; and the formation of no alliance with
the two great political parties Of the nation
The speech was altogether timely, considera,e
and forcible, and We feel sure that onr excellent
Governor was actpa,ed alone by motives of love for
his native land. in thus earnestly invoking his fel
low citizens to grasp the only OF preventing
anarchy and ruin to our already down-trodder and
desolated land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
For the Mteltiycnc.r.
AN EXCURSION.
for voters.

MEssEs. How & WALTERS: One of the most
barren District, is the magnificent forests of oak
which shade some plan and table lands. and crown
some ridges and hills 1 was lately impressed
with this feature. Having recently passed through
some vas, and gloomy scenes in lower Districts, l
was prepared to enjoy herieHs Of native forests,
especially in this season. when the face of the earth
is renewed.
My short jaunt extended to the northern border
of our District. On theupper rart of the Six-and-
twenty, is place possessing uach natural beauly,
and susceptible of great improvement by art The
ow-ground, spreading out extensively, for so small
stream is eurrounlcd by ger1le hills yet covered
with dark woods. This farm is occupied by Col.
Jamison, who seems to be energetic farmer.
He is said 10 have produced here, last seascn, the
noblest field Of corn in the District
A few miles further is the McCnnn place. This
farm is now cultivated by indnslrisns freedmen,
under the direction cf Mr.. J. W.. Mccain. In rear
of the dwelling was grove Of oaks Asnt t~o years
since by frightfui tornado This was cleared
last Fall, aud sown with oats, clover, blue and
orchard grasses. Itis now green field, which
would not dis6gure Maryland or Pennsylvania.
The manner inwhch cora and other plants are
cultivated on this place is commentab!e, but will
notice only field Of wheat. This field mas
brought into cultivation, before the memory of any
man now living. 1t produced g crop Of corn and
peas last summer. In the Fall, wheat, and Que
hundred and eighty pounds, per acre. Of gnno,
were sown broadcast. Corn stalks and pen vines
were turned under with twister, and the boticta Of
each iurrow of the turning plow, was cut three or
four inches deeper into the clay. wih subsoil
plow. The ten acres promise. without disaster,
about two hundred and fifty bushels of wheat
There is, also. promising crop of clover, to rise
above the siubble, after harvest These exhibitions
of the primitive art, are ominous of good.
FMREL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05

The ErrEcrs OF THE FAILURE.-The National
la.eiigencer says
The failure of Fraser, Trenholm s. Co., of Liver
pool,;a firm largely concerned in the cotton trade,
was caused, it is said, by the late decline in the
value of cotton as was the late failure of the cot
ION house in New York, Watts Crane s. Co. The
United States Government has demands on the
Liverpool firm, growing ont of ihsis ageaty, fnsn-
cial anil cti,merciu for the Confederate States
which claims are in suit. The Government has
ample security however for full payment Of all its
claims, should they be legally established.
The failure has unsettled the cotton and gold
markets, and it may be the fcrernn1er aid cause
of other failures in the cotton traSts Bills drawn
against shipment of cotton to Liverpool &c., will
undou bledly be returned for non-paymcnt. M5oh
of the loss will fall upon business men in Nef
iork. II is not improbable that failures from the
sahie cause will be numerous among persons con-
neclcd With Tie cotton trade abroad
The shipment of golS during the last week for
Europe amounted to nearly S3,O0o,O0O, and 81
OOO, 600 about to be exported. Thalarge disburse-
ments OF gold from the Treasury, in payment of
the interest on Government bonds equal t.e
amounts sent abroad. Gold has risen to 1854, on
account Of the demand for shipment, and the loss
cs incurred in cotton shipments. These losses
mhsrBe tiihde good in g5ld OF uthe United States
bonds, or moro cotton at dcptccia.sd rates:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
May 81, 1867.
BOARDS OF REGISTRATION.

AS frequent inquiries are made as 10 the oatn 10
which Registers will have to subscribe we re-pub-
lish so much ol General Order No. lS, dated Char
leston MAY s, 1867 as refers ot this subject. Para
graph four oftbis order says: "Al persons appoint
ed to makesthe said Registration of voters anu TO
conduct said election will be required, before en-
.cring upon their dutes to take and subscribe the
oath prescribed by the Act approved July "a, 1867
entitled .An Act to prescribe IN oath of Office" ;"
And if any person shall falsely take and subscribe
such oath or affirmation such person so offending
and being duly convicted thereof shall be subject
to the pnins, penalties and disabilities which, by
law, are provided for the punishment of the crime
of wlful and corrupt perjury, The form of the
oath is herewith published, as follows;
II, A. B., do sclemnly swear For afRrm) that
have never voluntarily borne arms aguinst the
United States since have been n, citizen thereof; I;
tina, have voluntarily given no aid, countenance,
counsel or encouragement to persons engaged in
armed hostility thereto; that have neither sought
nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise the func-
tious of any Office whatever under any authority,
or pretended authority, IL hostility to the United
States that have not yielded voluntary support
to any pretended government, authority, power or
constitution within the United States, hostile or
inimica thereto And l do further swear Tor
affrm) that TO the best Of my knowledge and abili-
ty, will support and defend the Constitution Of
the United States against all enemies, foreign or
domestic that will bear true faith and allegiance
to the same that 1 take this obligation freely.
without any mental reservation or purpose of eva
sion ;; and that will we'll and faithfully discharge
the duties of the Office on which am about to en-.
fer. So help me 6od.'
twill aso bo borre ID mind that n,aragers Of
election for members to the Convention will be
required to subscribe TO the oath Registers
for voters. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
A-NEwspAPER SUPPRESSED.

The telegraph informs US that the National Re-
publican, published at Mobile Ala. was suppressed
on the 3ist. ult, by order Of the. Comuandant of
tho Post and that a guard was placed over the
Office, preventing anyfuure editions of the paper,
until the proof sheets were submitttedto, and ap-
prosed blythe officer in command.
The order Of suppression, says: ..The paper
was rendered amenable, by the last paragraph of
General 0rderst May 9th; prohibiting the puhlica
tion of articles melting riot, violence, public
Of inccndiary language z
The article, which accustomed the suppression of
che paper, was one e1nstructing the freedmen when,
snd how tosuse firearms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05

ed a lovely disposition, and was the centre of an
admirinr i circle of friends. Her bereaved hus-
band otter more than ten years of union with this
pure Christian woman. cum t9dS declare that her
i;fc vas beautiful, and that her fe.;gion akin
,o fhe heavenly. She leaves FIVE chiMrcn,- of ten
der years, who will scarcely remember mothers
love and mothers tenderness! We:deeply sym
-palhize with him upon whom this aispensation of
Providence is sent May he find consolation in
the thought that ''she is not dead, but seepeth"-
gone before to that bright landwhere sorrow comes
not, aEa happiness is never ended.
-.. j. a. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
rHE. arraRNgY aENEaAL,s OPINION.

We publish in another column. an analysis Of The
opinion. Of Attorney General ;srAsBuhny, upon
the clauses Of the Military Act referring 70 voting
and Holding ofHco All persons entitled to vote
are competent to become members of the. Conven-
tom and only those are. entitled toyote, under
the3proyisions. of this Act, who register their
names in accordance with the instructions of the
military upon the question. The order provides
orthe completion of the registration by the first
Of September, and in not less than thirty days af-
terwards the election for members of tho Consen-
ton win be holden. If you expect to vote, you
hnse:registcr before the first of September. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05

= Mr.. RichnrdC. Washington died ut his resi-
de,!te III Washington city on Friday in tie sixty
fodhh yehr of his age He was direct dssGgen.
dant of Lawrence Washington, the elder brother OF
he father of George Washington. and was born in
I'estmoreishd: County, Va: lie had been resi-
dent Of that city for many years. and occupied, at
the time of his DEATH the position of Chief Clerk in
the appointment Office Of the Pos.' Office Depart
mett, ant' had been CONNECTED with that Depart
ment for over twenty years.
- The Boston Post says The property con-
iscated, purchased aud enjoyed by the distinguish
ed Judge Underwood is likely to revert to its
proper owners, and the Judge, probably will be
obliged to find new quarters for his repose. Inc
nice house he oceupies-worih twenty or thirty
thousand .dears and which vas sold for about one
fourth of its value-wiih soon shelter another
tenant. Our members of Congress-Rooper, Al
ley, Ames-bought some of Underwood connsca-
tions. We understand. The investment may not
prove as profitable US they expected.
When Attorney-General Stanberry is next
called upon; says tie Eynt6ayy REPUBLICAN, to de-
liver his lcffHeQ OpluioH on iS6S'''o-' ASSoN
struction, dlstrauchsement, or anything else, we
hone he will serd for us to help him. We engnse
70 nbt his views within one-tenth the compass o.
the ..opinion" he settt Us Saturday night and
Sunday, without any injury to its sense and force.
"A Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune shows that the expenses of the War De-
par,meut, including the Freedmen's Bureau, for
the Inst two months and seven days amount to
within fraction OF twenty-six millions OF dollars,
or, tor'the year, from a hundred and twenty to q
hundred and fifty millions.
= The EMPEROR Of Russia, the King of Prussia,
The Emperor of Austria and the Sultan, arc all to
visit The ternationar;Exhibition Of Paris Their
visit is likely be connected with new attempt
TO solve the Eastern question, which,, after the re-
cent solution of the Luxembourg difficulty by the
London Conference, is said to have assumed Q
moro e0yious aapsot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
The FISAscIAl Troubles OF TIE COUNTRY.
Ehe New York Times says:

The FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF THE COUNTRY
'Ehe New York Times says:
The financial and industrial problem threatens
soon to ABSORB ali other questions, and is an cle-
inent which must seriously disturb political calcu-
lstions With an exhausted treasury, it is certain
that divers Congressional appropriations will re-
main unattended 10. There can be no lavish pay
nIsntssof bountisa, if there be no means in hand
'Wberewith 10; pay. But will a summer session.
mend matters? Will it remove the depression of
traae-s--ortbe poverty of the great body of pro-
ducers ?!--or. The discomfort which pervades in
dusty everywhere; and seeks vent in strikes I?
or rthelwa1lor faith in the sagaciiy of the Gov
ernment, which isvsibie in every financial circle
1t may be easy 10 authorize az Increase of the
debt, but can the natonalcredit endure the strain:
h-naS be equally easy TO enact heavier taxation,
but is ii probable thar the country. taxed to the
verge Of exhaustion. as i! already is, will consent
to carry augmented load'?S These are questions
which rhc ultraisrs. who think they can manage
afsirs according to their will and pleasure,
ehould try to answer befo-s they 50 mach further
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
MAsu,SaroS, Nav 81

The report Of The Mobile riot has been publish
ed. Gen. Pope says everybody apprehended q
disturbance during Kelley's speech; it cShs,ires
the Mayor for rot being present, with m adequate
force. He removed the Mayor and police, not only
for criminal misconduct, but because :bere WAS no
confidence in security while they reta1 Office
swaync says the affair not appreherded or de-
liberately framed. Shepherd, speaking of Mayor
Writer'S, says "Ifc is, believe The only man
in the city qualified by disposition to temper with
proper discretion his official acts"
Internal revenue receipts today amount to
S0S1, 900.
The President is to attend the Boston Masonic
celebration June 81.
RrcuMoNp, May 30.
General Scho6eld yesterday published an order
for the purpose of giving ADEQUATE protection to
oil persons in their rights of person and property
in cases where the civil authorities may fail lie
directs the appointment of military commissions
in sub-dstrcts hereafter to be ede6ned, giving them
command of the police, sherifs, and constables
and clothing them with the power of magistrates
These commissioners are to take jurisdiction in all
justice has not been done. The order concludes
as follows Trial by the civil courts will be
preferred in all where there is satisfactory.
reason to believe that justice will be done, but un.
Ill The orders of the commanding general ore made
known IN any case, the paramount jurisdiction as
sumed by the military commission will be exc.u:
Sve. All persons civil officers and Others are re-
quired to obey and execute the lawful orders of
the military commissioners to the same exedt that
they are required by Law to obey tile .writs issued
by civil magistrates.
"Any person who shall dsdbey or resist the law
ful orders or authority of a military commissioner
upon conviction shall be punished by fine and i'm
prisonment according TO the nature and degree Of
the offence This order will not be construed TO
excuse civil officers in any degree from the faith
ful discharge of their duty It. is intended to aid
the civil authorities, nad not to supercedo thom
!! cIcep. in casec of necessity"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
EOST.'g: !:

on stnaay evening, 2nd instant, between Df. T.
A: Evihs' ard Maj g.. f. Rhitner.s residences,
one ii Heavy Gold Watch Chain, with twisted links
and without hook. Any one finding this Chain,
calling and leaving it at this office, will be suitably
ard handsomely rewarded.
June 5, 1861 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
LOOK. AT THIS!

AL. persons indebted to me, either by NOTE or. ).
ACCOUNT, must come forward by the 1st July,
1S67,nnd make settlement, or pay cost, asmy.Ac.r
couns will be handed to a:lawyer on the 2deJulys.
Jue 5, 1867 Sig
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-05
6AURENS; RAILROAD.
New Schedule.
OFFICE LAuRESs RAILROAD,

OfFltE LAunENs RAILROAD,
Laurens C. H., S. c., May %, 1867.
ON aud after Monday next, 27th inst, the Trains
will r,i as follows, uitn further notice The Road
ha4ini- been completed through to Newberry,
freigh and passage will be considerably reduced
.Lege Laurens at o'clock a. m, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive at Newberry
at hal past 10 o'clock.
Leve NeWberry 25 minutes past o'clock on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, thus con-
Meeting with both the up and down trains on the
G. sc. Railroad on the days above mentioned.
JOSEPH CREWS, Superintendent
jun 5, 1857 81