davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
u - E
GALLHGEEAN'S PILLS
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.

FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
A CERTAIN CURE Gallighan's Pills are
IN composed simply of Vegetable Medicines
They are Cathartic Pills, acting upon the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels; containing no
Arsenic. Calomel, Blue Mass or any other
Mineral substance. The great advantage the
prOprietors claim for these Pills is, that with
out the aid of Calomel, Blue Mass or other min
erals, they Will cure the most obstinate cases
of Chills and Fever, Dunno Ague, Periodical
Headache, Neuralgia, and all affections of
like character Follow the directions, and YOU
will find they will do all that il claimed for
them. Try one box, and their own merits
will recommend them ever afterwards
We have used Gallighans Pills. and have
never known them to fail to cure when the di-
rectionS were followed. and unheSitatingly re-
commend them to public favor:
Thomas III. W ats, EX- Governor of Alabama.
Thomas j. Judge, Judge Supreme Court of
Alabama.
Robert Dougherty, Judge Ninth Circuit
Court of Alabama.
Jno. w. a. Sanford Attorney General of
Alabama.
Daniel Sayre, Grand Secretary Grand Lodge
VIM, g; Waller. Sheriff Montgomery CO., AL.
A. b. Clitherall
w. Crawford Bib,
j.. c. Riddell, New Orleans, late Railroad
Contractor, Alabama, Georgia, etc.
K. A. Banks, Commission Merchant, n. O.
Geo. Mayson, Mayor Wetnmpka, Alabama
Wholesale Agents.
THOS. W. MARSDEN, 4S7 Broad, New York
HARRAL, RISLEl & TOMPKINS, Chambers
Street, New York
EDWARD WILDER & CO., Louisville. XIV.
BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans, La.
E. j. HART & CO., g
Sold by NJ. S. Craft Il Co., and Buck. Bailey &
Co., jackson, and Druggists generally.
rs Retail Price-$1 80 per Box.
BLOUNT & HALE,
Sole Proprietor,
ISs-eodd.oM Montgomery Ala
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL TREATMENT
No 1a Baronne street, near Canal, n. O
DIR. HOWE'S DISPENSARY
MEDICAL BATHS.

Remedies prepared and furnished for all forms
of disease.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
LEEDS FOUNDRY,
Established in 1929
Corner Delord and FOucher Streets.

We beg leave to inform friends and the public
generally that w are prepared, formerly: 70 man.
ufacture Steam Engines. Boilers, Sugar Mills, Sugar
Kettles Draining Machines Saw Mills Cotton Presses
Newell Screws Gin Gearing Furnace Mouths Crate
Bars all kinds of Plantation and steamboat works,
and every description of Machinery for the South.
mh24dtianl LEEDS W
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05
THE NEW PRESIDENTIAL, MANSION

The New PRESIDENTIAL MANSION
For several months past officers of the
Geographical engineer corps have
been making surveys and examinations
in the neighborhood of Washington
for the selection of d proper site for
the new Presidential mansion. They
are now making up their report, and
it is said they have selected for the
mansion and park tract of 1900
acres of land lying northward of the
city, and neaCOlumbia College.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-05

Gen. Braxton Bragg, formerly OF
the Confederate Army, is now on
visit to this city for the first time since
the late war. Gen. Bragg and Gen
Sherman, who were friends and init
mates in the old army, dined together
vesterday.-N O. Times, Dec. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

cision what classes are usfranch ised is vsrv m.
portant.
The answer TO the first despatch sent from Wash
ington by mail, bus was not received by General sherl
dan until after the second despatch had been sent The
following Is q copy
WAR DEPARrnEsr. ADJUrAHr GENERALS OFncs
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1867. /
General u g. GRANT. Commanding Armies Of the United
States
GExERAL-Ths Secretary Of War acknowedres the re-
ceipt OF copy OF telegram from Major General sher
dan, dated April l. In relation 70 prohibition from
voting and directs 70 inform you that u was sub
mted TO the President In Cabinet and Instructions de-
ferred until the Attorney General completes his opinion
upon the same point heretofore presented by MAJOR
General Schofeld and reference by the President
now under consideration Of the Attorney General
have the honor TO be, General very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
E d. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adjutant General
Oical copy respectfully furnished for the nfornna-
ton Of Major General Sheridan.
GEO. X. LEFT, Acting Adjutant General
The second despatch from General She rdan TO General
Grant, dated April answered Dy the latter under
date OF April g. as follows
Your question 20 who ineligible for registration
submitted 10 the Attorney General No answer nay
been received. Go on giving your own Interpretation
TO the law until answer received
U. GRANT, General United States rmy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
4 REBEL LECTURE SUPPRESSED.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

RICHMOND, Va, April 3, 1867.
Again has military authority interposed 10 check the
exuberant sentiments Of the unreconsructed chvary Of
District No. l. In this instance ordinary character In
this community has fallen the notice Of the mill
tary commander. The most belcose and unsubdued
rseatsr the literary fraternity Of the Old Dominion
has BEEN the very commencement OF brilliant lee
turing career, brought TO o full stop. lecture
"Thc Chvary Of the South" announced TO DO dev-
cred last evening at Lynchburg, by II. Rves Pollard
former editor Of the Richmond Examiner prohibited
by order Of General Wilcox commandant OF the post
Mr. Pollard, In company with the Mayor the city.
waited the General TO ask him to rescnd his order
stating that the lecture was simply narration Of his
torical events; but the General persstenty re-
fused TO allow OF lie being delivered. The IRE
pre- sibe Pollard came out with q card this
morning In the Lyncbburg papers, stating
that he intended referring the matter for consideration
General Scho1eld, and II unfavorably decided upon,
submitting this question Of free speech the Presi
dent, Who, former occasion, permitted the repub-
lica,on Of his paper He Is determined, no states 70
deliver this lecture at any and denied audience
in The South TO 60 to the North or 70 Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

Colored Convention ut MobiIe-PoIitical and
i Social Equality Demanded.

C0l0red Convention ut MobiIe-PoIitical and
Social Equality Demanded.
NOBLE, Ala, May 8, 1867
coiored mass convention OF the state has been il
session here for DAYS and adjourned to-day. Ths
delegates stated that the negroes many instances have
been cheated out OF their earnings moested and badly
treated in the districts they represent but IN some
places they treated WE'LL The convention declares
itself radical The preamble saws
Whereas lately the right OF suffrage has been bestowed
race, heretofore held in bondage in order that
may acquire political knowledge that Will
protection in newly acquired rights and whereas IL
seems be the policy Of our political oppressors to
unfair and foul means t. prevent organization and
consolidation as part Of The republican party in Ala
Resolved, That we proclaim Ourselves part OF the
republican party of the United States and OF the State
OF Alabama; and IL is in view oil harmony and good
understanding, not to establish separate political
party, that We have assembled.
The second resolution expresses confidence in the
and orders oil Generals Pope and Swayne In the dis
charge Of their duty
The third resolution in the event Of the discharge Of
c0lored people by their employers for deciding not TO be-
their political Tools calls for a standing army for
their protection and declares that they VIII make the
condition OF their people known TO Congress- and ask
for further legislation for their protection, demanding
coniscaon II necessary.
depreates the conduct the part or employers
that nccesaes further legislation for the protection Of
negroes, for further rebellion against the flag and the
country.
The other resolutions recommend the establishment
Of schools TO be supported by TAX on property; and
the appointment of military and commissions for
the trial OF violations OF the Civil Rights bill and the
establishment OF Union League IN every county; and
that the convention be held In Montgomery in
June next and conclude by declaring that the
above resolutions represent the opinions Of the Conven
tion the members OF which pledge their lives fortunes
and sacred honors 10 tine faithful observance OF them
and of the principles OF the republican party.
The following additional resolution was then adopted
That IL Is undeniable tight hold Office sit
jures ride in all public conveyanccs sit At public tables
and visit places OF public amusement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

Correspsndescc Between Generals Sheridan
and Grant In Relation 10 che PrehibItsry
Clauses Of the Rccesstructiea LAW.
Nsw ORtsASs, La, April 70, 1851
The following correspondence between Gsnsrs's sheri-
dan and Grant relation 70 the registration Of vosrs
under the Military bill Is Of importance - proves that
General shsrdan did make application for instructions
in the preh,bssory clauses Of The Reconstruction law
In consequence Of diversity Of cpInion, have the
honor 70 request authoritative decision showing who
are prohibited voting under the military bills Gov.
eripg al cases.
Asecond despatch was sent BY General sheridan "a
General Grant, under date Of April o. a. follows
II now in readiness 70 commence regislratiou N
this city. WIZ In few days commences throuGhsus IN
whole State Of Louisiana
A rsplY 70 M ssIesram sskins n suthensauvs Dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

INpfAyArOIfa, Way d 1901
The money stolen from the railroad Once at Gosnorl
ana the clothing Of Willis McMinnIway, the murderer
we're found buried under ash hopper In McMnniways
vard rhe money and clothes were bloody. Another
man who vas implicated In the murder has been ar
rested The excitement 10 increasing. and 10 feared
the citizens yin organize tribunal. with Judge Lynch
for Judge and hang the accused before night McMnn
vsy 4 citizen OF 0o~pc and has been IN the habit OF
sssasIns Johns he vctIm) In loading freight and col
Letting freight bls Hts wife says he did not come
home unt Twelve o'clock midnight the night Of the
murder and that he lon ~ ave O'Clock In the mosnins
for Quincy.
nav before II magistrate he was found guilty Of mur
der in the Amt degree Judge Ecklcs adjourned ms
court 1t BloominRton, and with the sncrin
ana members Of the bar went 10 Goeport -
Che concIsson Of the preliminary examination
Judrs Eckea Tx Governor Burning and Messrst
Buskirk and Montgomery, Of Bloomington, addressed
Abe excited crowd Of czens urging stnct observance
of the law The prisoner then started under guard OF
sventv-ev e men Tor the Jail II Spencer.
The exetement II still very great, and was with
Aif1cuity Iynching uas prevented.
Loursvulz, KY, May 9, 1851
DespsAehss received from Gospor Ind, 70 one O'Clock
p hi state that McMinnivey, the murderer Of Johns,
ina telegraph operator and station agent would surely
he hung this evening platform had been erected IN
she stree. 10 try The prisoner AMI tbs sScsemsns wss
Hres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
CHARLESTON, Nav as P. N,

N CHARLESTON May 3-s p NJ
The resolution OF the Charleston City Railway Com
pany sent you to-day transmitted by the President
OF the company J. s. Riggs, to Major General sckles
who wrote the following letter in reply
DEAR Sui have great pleasure In acknowledging
the receipt Of your Communication Of this date trans
uniting resolution OF the Board Of Directors of the
Charieston Guy Railway Company, by which it IS
declared that the cars of the company open TO
the public and that the right OF oil persons ride
therein is recognized trust this action OF your
psny will be appreciate in the right You have
removed occasion tor collision and disorder. You
have added further and emphatic testimony Of dis
position OF the people OF tho South TO accept in good
faith the legitimate consequences Of the enfranchise-
OF the coofed race, In the concession OF a COM
right to share privileges conferred for the benefit
OF all citizens. You have discharged q plain
duty In the conducive 10 the public inter-
ests. II Is more gratifying to see the citizens them
selves take the initiative IN measures tending TO promote
tranquility concord and peace, than TO nnd myself
strained 10 exercise authority to those ends
hence have not yielded to the impotence Of those WHIT
desired press this question upon the attention OF thu
military authorities feeling confident that in this a. Il
other similar matters, satisfactory and perma
nent solution would DO found In the voluntary action
those most Interested In doing equal justice 70 the freed
people
am, sir, very respectfully, d. r. sICKLES
70 JoHs 8. RGcs, Esq, President City Railway Com
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
sonthern Critique ON Senator Wilson.


From the Wilmington IN. CO. Sentinel, April 30l
Hon. Henry Wilson, OF Massachusetts, arrived In this
hundred persons, mostly ooored assembled on his ar
val at the hotel Mr.. Wilson made brief address and
Al night Mr. Wilson addressed crowd Of blacks, there
being but few whites present. At the second Baptist
church. colored. on national matters.
Senator Wilson breakfasted. Several Of promi-
citizens called 1t the hotel to pay him the courtesy
due his position United States Senator, but they
failed 70 see him. ~ he had not returned His an
nouncement to speak In the Capitol square made
for eleven o'clock A. M but he did not arrive until about
twelve few hundred white and colored persons had
what commanding and pleasant, bis manner agreeable
and kindly but his voice defective 10 force and power
Is were bis thoughts He is far from being an orator
yet We have heard less interesting speakers
Mr. Wilson commenced by saying that his visit to the
South to address the people, had been pressed upon
him. On this occasion no proposed TO speak frankly
He the representative agent here of any one
and In what he should say he designed TO wound NO
one, was ready 70 answer any question, and invited
the truth, simply for himself. He claimed entira ex.
emption from blame for the "Ioyal States in bringing
the war. He justified all that they had
done, before, during and since the war The
government had acted magnanmously towards
traced through running, out tedious, historical
tive Of the action the government and OF the States
from the beginning until the war broke upon the coun
try, and charged the cause 70 slaveryslavery which
the South persisted In upholdng and defending when
the fathers country the history u the world she
Bible and the human conscience had condemned and
While many of Mr. Wilson's statements might have
been criticized and refuted had already been deter
mined before his arrival that reply should be made,
and nothing was done by those differing with him Ia
violate the courtesy due 10 stranger occupying his
position.
From the came, May 81
We most honestly CONFESS to some disappointment In
listening TO the distinguished Senator We have
ainy heard speeches. but most assuredy have
heard many vastly superior He discaimed any desire
Of dividing the races against each other; but his whole
speech insidious attempt unite the negroes
CmOlOVerH
The remarks OF James NJ. Harrss, OF Raleigh, col.
ored man, were In good spirit we'll said and
servative than the honorable SENATOR whom Ii. and I'll
crowd most heartily endorsed for the Presidency.
We will refer 70 the subject again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
FLORIDA.


From the st. Augustine fFia.) Examiner, April I'll
General Sprague commanding the district Of Florida,
eft tins city Monday last for Atlanta Georgia. where
by agreement he 10 70 confer with Major General Pope
upon matters connected with reconstruction From Al
Ianta proceeds Tallahassee meet his Exceeucy
Governor walker. Il may not 30 unexceptionabe 70
our citizens 10 know that there n cordial intercourse
and understanding between his Excellency Gov Walk
and General -paeue giving 10 each o'her mutual sup
port In the discharge Of their varied and peculiar duties
Registering OF votes viii soon commence throughout the
ststea when 10 hoped there win be renewed energy
and activity among all classes n many are disfran-
chIsed nevertheless devolvss upon them 70 that
Others have the privilege Of casting their votes upon
which dcvovos the future prosperity Of our State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

dusky hands were here elevated) All opposed TO doing
u hold up your hands THE same number Of hands
s 49, assin raised 70 tho great amusemeni o. me
70 correcting the bunder Of the colored people, and again
put the afrmatve and negative Of the question in way
that could not be misunderstood This time all hand
were raised In the affirmative and none In the negative
IN the course OF some further remarks Mr. Wilson de-
cared that the LOYAL people OF the country would keep
the government In the hands Of friends North and
south, and that II the persons who are disfran-
chssd assist loyalty In the work Of their
disabilities would be removed This he stated his own
opinion and belief, and not by any authority
MI. Wilson spoke again In the evening at q colored
mass meeting In Hibernian hail.
He leaves TO- morrow for Beaufort and will be in Sa
vannah on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
TINE sTnwf AT cHIcAes.

General Suspension or Dusssess-R Seseus Gen.
dact Of the strikers Arrests by the Police.
CarAoo, Nay 3 1857.
The action Of Tho eight hour mon appears 70 have
brought about almost general Suspension Of business
and has In some bssn The means Of volencs me
riotous spirit n confined eatirsly 10 The more
ignorant class Of labcrsrS mostly employed =
have visited the planning mills and ore
Misunderstanding Embellishments, and havs succeeasss
By threats In intimidaaing the respectable class o.
men and causing them 10 discontinue their work -
usual In such demonstrations, whenever squ.sS ~
police appear the mob disappear. Several
now 10 Jail the Mayor has issued p% IA
informing them thai the laws moss y s'
asking them 70 20 quietly 70 tner nonss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

General Psps's Appointments nc Augusta. Ga.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May q 1857.
Foster Biodeet has bssu appointed Mayor BY General
Pope.
the new City Council to-day inauguYatsd In the
presence OF large number OF citlxcns
The appointments made BY the General give universal
salisfacti0n
Order On General Pspc Probably ApechryphaI.
From the Augusta ga ! Chronicis Nay IL
InruRTAST.-A special messenger, u IN stalled, has
besu despaschsd 20 Atlanta 10 ssrvs the vrs Of ia u
prcne Court on General Pope, In the Georgia csss-
Ncwoomeyy Advctfsv.
Governor jenkins brought out the subpoena himself
and had Il served General Pope whom they ~
the hotel In Atlanta last week. General Pope
piled that he would obey the order Of the court kooon
Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

AssKsr OF DrsHovnsr CLERK-For long time past
Mesurs Arnold Constable Co, have been harassed BY
tho pferngs Of person psons in their employ
and have bsen a los 70 determine by whom their
sock regularly depleted, and their returns
on and he immediately instituted search and watch
which led the arrest Of three Of The eerks the rs
vas arrested two weeks ago, tho second one lev
days Since and the third one yes(srday afternoon Tho
last person arrested James McNsuaht who had pre-
yiousy held high place In the esteem Of hirsupsors
which be sold for $751; Detective Farley brought the
rsuns man N sadcuar.cs aud he WEE there locked an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
THE LABOR QUESTION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Second Division
or the Laborers United Associations was held last
night in the sixth Ward Hotel AT the time the meet
ing was called 10 order the Vice President, Mr. James
Gien occupied the chair The room was crowd ID 10
excess uy anxious hear how far successful
the demand three dollars per day had been through
out the city A number Of employers were reported
paying tne advanced acac, while Others refused TO
accede the demands the men. Great unanimity
prevailed among the laborers in their demand for IN
creased pay ss1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

co,rusrs, Ohio. Nay ., 1897.
$780,, s,..c. a Irousop, Ohio, are on strike,
The houidsrs' un'o !. ~ork The strikers s:tsnp ID
NV One 2, mi ~ ,he town sh and 10 the ARRAY
.s ~" - ~ ssrstsrs named Charles vWaa w ksa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
EQUALITY IN CHARLESTON RAILROAD CARS
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

CHARLESTON, May 3, 1867.
The directors Of the Charleston City Railway Company
have voluntarily adopted the following resolution
Resolved That the cars be thrown open to the public
and that instructions be given the several conductors
TO recognize the rg1t Of all persons ride therein
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

commanding ocer Of tho forces bcsieging Vera Cruz,
Is which The following 10 . translation:
CAsA MArA, IN FRONT vnA Cruz, April 10, 1857
have the honor 70 enclose to you copy OF General
very important victory he obtained over the traitor
Marquez the 12lh inst, at San Cristobal. Having
followed up hts victory he 10 At the city VI Mexico
We are awaiting here battery Of heavy red artillery
which General Diax sent from PueblA, and which will
arrive here or next day, before We assault
Vera Crux when We receve the artillery we can take
the city IN few hours Il 10 reported that Querctaro
hn besn taken BY General Escobedo, and MaxImian
kinisssr MAnAs Ronzao, washington, D. q
The following Is TRANSLATION Of General Dazs oical
report Of his vicsy General Marques a. San Girls
osrEnAL prAx TO GENERAL nEuA
HEADQUARTERS, EASTERN MILITARY DIVISION,
SAN CmroBAI, April II, 1857.
s1 cemmuDcat. sSs sams 70 the citizen President Of
she republic that MarQuex having succeeded In svod
- decisive battle ct the Hacienda Of San Lorenzo,
Trss division Of cavalry OF this army uadsr the com.
1nand Of General Francisco Leiva together with the
oorps o. che arm belonging 70 the army operating
Antonio GuadansmA who had joined me on the pre-
"a ordsr = escape shs enemy abandoned ssveasyswo
wagons laden with ammunition and other war materials;
bed e finally up With him n the bridge Of San
Criooai he compelled amer several hot encounters
- leave in possession his entire artillery train park
unIsions besides leaving large number Of killed and
wounded ana two hundred pviscner subsequently,
rssYpg great disorder with but one third Of his forca
Hs vas Vigorously cssd On Tie sSsd % , an. ~
cay Of Mexico accompanied By the mercensry CORPS Of
AIssrians, Who being well mounted may possib,y
reach he capital today 81 % which am pleased 70
S'ns''''1 poRFIRIo DIAz,
10 the Hon IssAcc MznA, Secretary Of War, San Luis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

Omcial RepSrts Of the Battle as San Cristebal.
ssnor Romero the MsxicaS Minister At Washington,
received Communication from General Bsnavidss the
commanding oicer Of tho forces bcsegng Vera Cruz,