davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

rood effect a. the o0srtory bass solo, which has
no special merit was, sung. The hnale-"LAudato
Dominum,n composed for the occasion by MI. Dessane
is lively, spirited composition, and played in ex
The solemn high mass was sung by Father Lanquaqua,
celebraut assisted by Father rhiery as deacon, and
Father Renaud sub-deacon. After the performance
Of the Introduction, "Domine Salvum, BY the choir,
the ofcating priests, preceded by alcoytes, torch
Incense, emersed from the -sacristy, and. after
making tour Of the aisles OF the church,
p.r p1r.ns r. ncy I water on tho knseng worsnippen ~
,..,s.s as, ,ss ,Ss S'src the Rev Father Dssyns
He took his text FROM the sixteenth chapter Of 81
MAJ, AND *. Sssn ossr ss sssss ssas.. and
: 's SsTs ss ss S% sS.r. q,
This, then was the holy mystery which ts ,e,uvn 4,
this solemn and joyful festival had once move broncbt
before Their eyes and he trusted had impressed new
again 70 ha the day which the church holds sacred \,
they met il with keensr sense Of that great EVENT
which would throw fresh light upon their mnds
and call up fresh fesns in their hearts they under
ing than IL appealed directly 70 whatever brave and
noble In The human race. They would find
no event like unto that great and august one,
others Aner fhe preacher Explained the ec, Of The
resurrection OF the Lord the minds Of the jews he
the Holy apostle never .s,sc 70 bring
whom they addressed or 70 whom they wrote se hs
foundsfion OF Chnstanty They came before the world
he q :' ana 2sd .g
convinced that the was the main ohect OF their mission
20 the world that when traitor apostle had lett them
ana mey were "to elect new member - nls sp,s psc
they took care that the man elected snould De
one who could like themselves testify 20 the world thai
"a yeriw Christ had risen from lbs sssd Even 81
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

WIN mowers OF varexAeQ nue. the altar large
cross Of white roses and on the antspendum golden
inscription, "Christ is Risenn Long before the CON-
mencemcnt Of tho religious exercises the edince was
rector and the Rev. Mr. Battcrshai The latter read
the day, which were read by the Bishop. The
musical exercises under the direction Of
signor Antonio l. Mora the organist, and. ss
They were in the following orderthe solo parts being
sustained by Miss Mccullough, Soprano Miss andsman
meri BARITONE Opening anthem 'Christ our Passover
by Mllard; Gloria Patri quartet, by Sgnor Mora;
grand q Dessm also By the orgsnis.; Jwoiios Dp,
Easter anthem This is the Day the Lord hath Made
quartet and chorus Just previous the
mon the choir sang she hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen
The Right Reverend Bishop then ascended the pnlpis
and preached most appropriate, impressive and eio
chapter Of st. Matthew, v. Q. The discourse opened
with rehearsal OF the principal points Of the Passion
lowed by way OF contrast with the scrptur story Of the
Resurrection Upon this latter theme the right reverend
speaker dwet q length Not more than twenty hours
the Eastern world the cry He B risen II has come
across the mighty MS who take up. and u now
ss s IL Witch
the unity Of the Church Of God this glorious queen Of
Christian esvais Two hundred millions o. people nov
Join in that CRY a. 10 resounds from the Polar regions 70
Antarctic and from 70 wost OF those two hun
dred millions there but few who viii not say this Is
indeed joyful fssival-she most spirLing Gay IN sns
soul must be indeed bound 70 earth and s material
things by strong heavy bonds which cannot on this
: contemplation Of the triumphant victory achieved
~ our Divine Lord death and the grave end have
s some part M east In the Joy and consofatlon wncn
can give us 20 much JOY He, the Divine Risen
vone,s upon us by His great Christian sslutation,
al, AL paii me one theme among the two hundred
millions y zoe resurrection " the pervading thought
ra ,na,a Ia Ana Russia 10 England and Continental Eu
exists the minister OF God today procaims the glad
oipss he 70 risen From this the preacher araued that
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

the law In their efforts 20 present cooct assessment
Of incomes. hunts down the capitalist and he obliged
70 yield the government what he has denied TO his
workman He cannot possibly procure exemption from
this unexpected Nemesi& All the circumstances with
which he s surrounded will oblge him, II he has the
most ndivsbls amount Of cupidy, 10 keep his capital
in motion, and while II ID In circulation the mechanic
may reasonable compensation for his labor by
We consider the subject calmly. we shall find that
the n 70 'ns sDysr Ss ns
Of envy or Ignorance. We would proclaim II possible,
IN ubiquitous letters Of e that this antpahy which s
era may remember the Oriental fable which was written
70 illustrate the impossibility Of financial equality.
UsOpan-but one moro sincere than Horace Greeley
divided his fortune equally among his Sndred and
quaintanoes, with the expectation that he would not
only bansh poverty forever from the circle Of bis friends
= their common dowo Esch oue Hen, on S
Way reoicing but In brief time the little circle pre-
sonsd examples OF the vagares Of fortune in the outside
world II this eastern simle be applied any
nation, u . our own. All who arrived these shores
commenced common race from the same starting
point The pioneers Of the republic and the colonies
which preceded possessed hereditary claims on the
land They the architects Of their own fortunes
and hence the capitalists Of the present may be generally
Under shsss sircumsances, the mere possession q
wealth should excite no hostility from those who arc
dependent ~ distribution. The employer is
service hs capital 10 merely another name for popular
There are times when opposition to hard taskmasss,
Nike resistance 70 vrants may become duty to our
selves we'll as obedience 10 God. But IL should BE-
remembered that II We err In misaking the OCCASION
W nay impsril Il nos destroy, an honorable cause 49,.
The nrst strike recorded In English history had auda
bic origin The ancient laws Of BRIAN under the
spscous plea Of checking idenese, obliged AboreS 70
resume their employment q the old rates Of
ton An English writer who has made the necessary
research among the statutes Of the kingdom, states
after great plague had thlnned the aborng classes,
and when the SURVIVOR nkiAa advantages Of The ANAL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
From the n. Y. Tribune
Nr. Greeley's Reason for sOiHn-
tcerina 40 Bail Nzr. Davis.

No amount of personal defamation
could induce me to offer any defence
of my agency in procuring the release
of jefferson Davis from an imprison-
ment theoretically lawless and practi-
cally mischievous Nine tenths of
those now loudest in condemning that
release are heartily glad oft, and only
affect the contrary because they there
by crafty a spite, or hope to advance
their own fortunes at the expense of
some one else If they could have
Mr.. Davis back in Fortress Monroe
this hour by simply wishing it, they
would not.
Those who assail Chief Justice
Chase for not trying Mr.. Davis ought
to be aware of Judge Underwood s
testimony before the Reconstruction
Committee of the last Congress, that
Mr. Davis could not be convicted of
treason any where in Virginia unless
packing a jury for the purpose. If
such be the fact, can the Chief Justice
or the Circuit Judge be wisely blamed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30

square stand-up fight, and record your
INDICTMENTS by yeas and nays. L care
not how few vote with me, or how
many vote against me, for | know that
the latter will repent in dust and ashes
before three years have passed. I'm
derstand. once for all, that dare you,
and defy you, and that l propose to
fioht il out on the line that have held
from the day of Lees surrender. 30
long as any man was seeking to over
throw our Government he was my
enemy: from the hour i'll which he
laid down his arms he was my former
lv erring countryman. SO long as
any is at heart opposed to the national
unity. the Federal authority, or to the
assertion OF the equal rights of all
men. which has become practically
identified with loyalty and nationality,
I shall do my best TO deprive him of
mower: but whenever he ceases to be
TINS. I demand his restoration to ali
the privileges of American citizen
ship. 1 give you fair notice that l
shall urge the northumberland OF
those now prescribed for rebellion, so
soon as / shall feel confident that this
course is consistent with the freedom
of the blacks and the unity of the Re
public; and that shall demand re
call of all now in exile only for par
ticipating in the rebellion, whenever
the country shall have been SO thor
oughly pacified that its safety will not
thereby be endangered. And so, gen
tlemen, hoping that you will hence
forth comprehend me somewhat better
than YOU have done, / remain,
Yours. Horace GREELEY"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
The Negro as "a Political Element

Speaking of the direction which the ne
gro vote should take in the elections which
are to recast the governments of the South
ern States, the New York World in we'll
considered article says: THE South is of
course, vitality interested in the matter.
Both her social and her political future are
involved in the working of the gigantic
experiment. The promptitude and the
energy with which her leading minds have
adapted themselves to the new order of
things, and grappled with the difficulties
and dangers so suddenly thrust upon them.
show that they appreciate the gravity of
the crisis, and give hopeful earnest of the
future. They indicate an elasticity of mind
and a firmness of courage, which rising
superior to the pressure of hostile legisla-
ton and of financial and industrial prostra-
ton, are alike admirable in themselves and
a proof of the existence of those civic viz
tues which lie at the basis of all real self
government.
For the common welfare of all the mem
bers of the Union it is essential that the inn
portant functions cast upon the blacks
should be used in the mode least detrimental
to the purity of our institutions. All con-
siderations of party gain or loss sink into
iasignifcance compared with the existence
of fundamental principles. The temporary
ascendency of one set of political dogmas
will probably, in tho changes of COMPARE
lively brief period, be followed by the
triumph of their opposites, and the mische-
vious results of one system of policy be cor
rected by the adoption of the remedies pre-
scribed by the contrary school of political
doctors. A permanent debasement of politi-
cal functions, or social war between races,
would admit no such cure, and strike to the
very heart of our republican system.
Altogether, there is very good reason to an
ticipate that the natural leaders of the South
ern whites viii prove to be also the natural
leaders of the blacks. That the interests of
the two races are identical is also manifest,
and actual residents are, therefore, much
safer guides for the helpless black than I'M
principled adventures who seek to enrol
them into bands of coadottieri for their own
selfish purposes"
$50 far from being overwhelmed by the
magnitude of the change they have been
required to meet, the Southern leaders have
manfully taken "heart of grace" and are
determined, if possible, ''out of thenettle
danger to pluck the flower safety"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
ElE4Rs GER al Ell zEC.
Arrivals OGlI--Eenisan Death SEN
tence COMMUNICATION Not
Increasing War Preparations
liza ksaVarIa--EsisI Suspeuding
Eanbcas Corpus ia Ireland Pass


increasing ~
liza ksaVarIa--ESiiI Suspeutiins
EAnbcas Corpus ia Ireland Pass
ed.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 28.-Steamer Ham
monia has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, May 28.-Evening-Cotto
continues quiet and unchanged; uplauds
I'D; Orleans lid. Sales 10000 bales
Manchester advices favorable. Corn de
clined Sd Provisions generally unchanged.
Lard weaker.
CORK, May 28.-O'Brien, convicted of trea-
son and sentenced to death, viii be commu-
ted to imprisonment for life
BADEN, May 25.-The Bavarian govern
ment has officially denied that Prussia is
STRENGTHENING her Notifications or increas-
ing ornaments at Bastadt.
LONDON, May 2S-At the close of the seS-
sion tonight all the sections of the reform
bill had passed the House of Commons. ex-
cept the amendment providing for redistri-
button of seats.
In the House of Lords the bill suspending
the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland passed.
From Mexico.
MAzATLAN, May 27.-The Americans are
leaving MaZatlan and BOsida, the cotton
crop having failed for the last three years.
Advices from Liberal headquarters, May
Its, say if MaXimillian is captured, Juarez
dare not save him.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
FlsOSs WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 26-Noon.-An Omaha
dispatch reports fight near Pine Bluff, be-
tween the white men, who are engaged in
cutting railroad ties, and the Indians, One
of the former and six of the latter killed.
The President and Generals Grant and
Thomas had prolonged interview to-day.
The cabinet session afterwards continued
until o'clock
From Virginia.
RICHMOND, May 2S.-The mayor to-day
closed the investigation of the recent riot
and sent on for indictment two colored men
and two white firemen.
From Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, May 28.-The side and front
walls of brick building on Market street
fell III to-day, burying four workingmen in
the ruins; one taken out dead, two severely
bruised, and the other slightly injured.
From Canada.
MONTREAL, May 28.-Jefferson Davis re-
mains SO secluded no one has seen him to
recognize him on the streets.
Fenian rumOrs from the borders officially
declared unfOunded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
lightning Rods.

CINCINNATI, Mqrch >. 1Ni-
T HAVE this day appointed Mc~>r>. B0sTIiF
L & SEYMOUR, sole agents for the sale ofrr
LIGHTNING RODS for the States of Lopi,
ana, Mississippi, Texas and Alabama.
j. IL. WESTON
We shall keep full supply on hand and WI
supply dealers ut low rates.
BOSTICk Il SEYMOUR
SO and IS Fulton ST., 80 az d 81 Front Il.
Between PoVdras and Grayier Street,
april 16-d3m. New Orlear,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30


The correspondent of the New York
Herald, who accompanied Senator
Wilson in his travels through the
South writes that his speech ''was gene
rally a historical review of the anti
slavery agitation for the last thirty
years, and denunciation of the sin of
slavery, for aohich SIN, he admitted, tie
North ecos as guilty as tie .South."
Speaking of Thad. Stevens threat
ened confiscasion, he says;
"Confiscation finds no friend in him.
He cannot approve of it in any light
in which it has been presented, but
deems it an utter abOmination as a
matter of law, Of justice, of policy or
of common sense. The political
ofense that has been legally condor
ed, either by general proclamations of
amnesty or by special pardons, cannot
be subsequently visited with penalties.
1t remains wiped out for ever both in
law and reason"
The writer thinks as Mr.. Wilson's
efforts were directed not to the inter
ests of the country, but of party, sit
cannot be claimed that his mission has
been attended with beneficial results"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Health! ETeaIah!! aseaIth!!
MAYORALTY OF JACKSON, Miss, }
May both, 1867.

The citizens of Jackson are hereby mott
fed that Major General E. 0. C. Ord, COM
handing the Fourth Military District, mis-
sissippi and Arkansas,) has issued orders
that DR.. c. G. Cade, u. S. Surgeon of the
Post of jackson, in conjunction with the
municipal authorities of the city of Jack
son shall visit the premises of tile citizens
and report their condition as to cleanliness,
&c.
DIR. c. G. Cade and Alderman James Tap.
ley, (member of the Health Committee of
Jackson,) will cooperate in this matter and
make forthwith all necessary investigation
into the sanitary condition of the premises
OF the whole population of this city, and
report accordingly.
The public generally are hereby cautioned
to prepare Immediately for the visit of these
officers. Cholera is prevailing to some ex-
tent at Helena and other places on the river,
and preventive means are now deemed ne
cessary to be employed to repel the APP
proaches of pestilence or epidemic diseases
during the summer and autumn months in
this community.
IT, d. N. BARROWS, Mayor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30


at six o'clock Friday morning, 1 found my
self at once arrested by that clever and gal
liant one-armed ex-rebel, j. L. Cope, of the
Old Eighteenth, who dispenses good things
for the inner man on cold mornings am
muchly indebted for his courteous atten-
tionS.
Brookhaven is steadily improving in bu-
siness and increasing in population As an
evidence of its prosperity there is now be-
ing crested by Messrs. Storm & Brooks, a
handsome brick building that is to cost not
less than forty-fve thousand dollars. The
enterprising proprietors are old resident
merchants of the place, and this outlay of
capital IN the permanent improvement of
the place where they have been so prosper
Gus, is not only a ereditable but judicious
investment. Brookhaven must always be
town of considerable importance-it being
the principal shipping and trading point for
large scope of fertile country
l had the great pleasure of meeting here
with Capt A. j. Lewis, member of the Leg
most talented, industrious and useful men,
bers of that body. Mr.. Lewis has establish
ed here a branch of his well-known Port
Gibson Marble Yard, and has number of
skillfnl workmen employed in getting out
monuments, slabs nantes, etc. He is now
engaged on one monument that will cost not
less than three thousand dollars. 1t will be
a triumph of mecanical skill and artistic
beauty. 1t is to betwenty-one feet high, and
to have two hundred and sixty names en-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30

The Natchez Courier thinks that the
Radical orators have too many assist
ants in this State toned their presence.
The men who most serve radical
purposes are those who persuade the
white people to stay away from the
polls, or to 60 to the polls and vote
against a Convention and for military
rule, with an assured conviction that
the result of their policy would be,
if successful, ultimately to disfranchise
every man in the State who cannot
take the iron-clad oath of 1862
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
THRUSH

Affections of Kidneys and RIol,
DROPSY and PILES. '''0e''
In all an9mic conditions of the ,,
and broken down states of the cons+;,!5.s>.eg
loss of appetite and general nervous 1'o1
ton, their powers and virtue as a prs .,s'l-
TIVE are without a KNOWN RIVAL o,, ,'N@A'
the MINERAL WATERS OF THE wopr1l gIS,,',
are especially indicated in the ailments iAt}
liar to the female constitution. F''-'
The Springs are distant only II hon.
Richmond and II hours from Wasb;n,ts''lIV,l
rail; in the midst of the grand mon,t
ranges of Virginia; in the same COMMIT, ,,--
the famous Natural Bridge" from ,T I.'9
it takes its name,) and near To Levir, ..'14
Washington College, and the Military ff',..
tute; the home of LEE, and the tom ',s., I,
JACKSON.
For all particulars of routes. location ,.,
properties Of the water, see SPRINGS van, '-1
phlet, sent free by mail INi
The bottled water and the salts Of thu.
ter Cor ''mass,') can at all timcsbe had f..
and genuine from Hegeman Il Ca Vr
York Coleman Il Rodgers Baltimore. D..
cell, Ladd X Co, Richmond, and 4. r Pr, -.'
er, Lynchburg, Va.
A superior BAND OF Music for both lam.
and ballroom in attendance during tbe s..
sou. Daily mails at this Office by Viroirs,
Central Railroad.
FRAZER ~ RANDOLPH. Punrtetor.
CAPT. VIM. II. SALE, Gcn'l >,r.-
NAV Baldwin, w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
RockbridgeAlum Sprjnc,
V I r. G INA

his favorite and delightful
place will be open JIrXE watering
engagements are making to renJ.n Isl a.
than ever attractive to ain in or. u mols
ton, while TO the invalid its VI ig.crea.
medicinal waters hold out new ''Li'aiAab.s
health. HopeS Of
Its reputation is established as
SCROFULA and most OF the Cia,,, a tore e,
Cutaneous affections; 0OIaf and
CHRONIC DIARRHEA and
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30

The telegraph announces the death
of Sir Archibald Allison, one of the
most prominent historians of the first
part of the nineteenth century, and al
together one of the men whom the
world cannot let pass away without
tree tribute to their memory.
He is most widely known as the au-
thor of The History of Europe du-
ring the French Revolution, and The
History of Europe from the fall of
Napoleon to the Accession of Louis
Napoleon. But he has written extensiv-
ly and ably on other subjects, and de
parts full of honors for literary indus
try, talent, and consistency, whatever
may be thought of the principles he
protested or the policy he advocated.
The ladies of the Southern Relief Associa
ton, in Louisville, at their meeting last
Tuesday, reported collections for the week
to the amount of s2981 so. Well done for
Louisville and the Kentucky ladies,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
VEANTED-A fow

w A y r .D few good -
in Europe" from its Foundation - :, fP5eelass,.
t drs S s9a 5% 5Tia 6y Enamel Re9oId Pat e
Ell by leading Masons Throughout III orh l. el3sE
are enthusiastic IN their praise of il ~
want which fas been seriously fsIs y sup1l
Literature Tor over quarter of - IN Nase-s
is a rare chance To make money century Tfs
no competition, as no TX of the G5nt5s win 81
been is>ned from the American Press i L has ~
dress with references Slt B. FESSENDE{5e
may IS dim. i"e, ny. W.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
FAYETTF. Miss. Nav 81 1867

FAYErTE, Miss, May q, 1867.
Dear Clarion Tired of your Office drudg-
cry, determined few days since to sniff
some country air, to note the prospect for
crops, and to hear what the sovereigns had
to say about political and other kinds of re-
construction.
Leaving Jackson on Thursday morning at
las o'clock, found myself at the depot
INST in time to take the downward train :;
and here | must caution Jacksonians who
would start upon a railroad journey at that
unreasonable hour, not to depend upon local
hack drivers, for their promises to arouse
you can't be relied upon. This by way of
parenthesis.
Arrived at
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
DENTAL DEPOT.

A a. FAYERW EATHER. New Orer.
II. Dental Depot, 90 st. Charles Street. e,ub
lished 1850. mch1-dv.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30

A b. GRISWOLD d Co. Old firm Of
CA Hyde IL Goodrich: established IN New
Orleans Fifty years. Manufacturer, and I'M
porters of Watches, Jewelry, Silyer-ware. Gut
lery, Guns and Pistols, corner Canal and Roy
~ sIreeJS, New Orleans. Nov H. div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
CORN OATS AND Hay.

4 KESCENT CITY Paper Warehouse Gordon
agents for Paper Bag Nanufactorv. Nov 10
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
DssEGGIST&.

r. i. DUCONGE, Importer and Dealer
Il French, American and English Drug
Chemicals, Perlumery, Patent Medicines. Sur.
gical Instruments, Trusses, Brushes, and
Druggists Sundries, No. 80 Charities street e-
tablshed IN 1873. oct. Is dly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
KENT, THOMAS - CARTER,
PEAN0s AND MUSIC,

EORN q BREMER, 98 Camp street Con.
- stantly on hand first class Pianos. Plye.s
Martins and Ouyrier's, the celebrated CycIo.d
etc. oct. 49,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
JEwELKY ANO FANCY GOOD.

BRUNIG, Artist IN hair, and Dealer ia
"a. Watches aud Jewelry, No. IFS Canal 81.
Premium awarded Mt the late Fair, for best
Hair Work. Watches repaired and warrant
cd. A. RIEMANN,
zee o-diY Matchmaker.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-30
WHOLESALE FISH mERCmANTs.

~ D. MOODY, d CO, 81 TchoupitouIa:
~ Street. Special attention given to selling
Ma,ekeral, Cod fish, Herring Butter, Cheese
aLu L;tld Nov 10 dlv