davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

A TRUE PATRIOT He The man
mentioned in the following, from the
Aberdeen Miss. Examiner, is worth
all the reconstruction and anti-recon-
struction, loyal and Southern rights
politicians in Monroe county, in real
usefulness to it.
Why did he not try to be a cotton
planter, raising the Southern staple to
furnish revenue to Congress, wages to
loyal voters, and food for worms I?
As an instance of what can be done in our
county, we would st.te that Mr. p. G Bry-
an, who farms near the mouth of Matubba,
saved this year from two acres of land, fif-
teen Thousand pounds of peas and pea vine
hay; enough to winter thirty head of cattle
This large amount of forage cost no other
abor than that of planting and gathering,
and if viewed in no other light than that of
wise have been fed to stock, the result is
startling.
Mr.. Byran also raised off of one acre and
without more attention than that given to
peas, oyer thirteen thousand pounds of
pumpkins; enough to feed at least fourteen
head of stock magnifcently through the
winter, or fed with the peas, tue product of
these three acres, which any boy could have
plowed and planted easily, are ample to win
ter forty-four head of cattle
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

1t is estimated that the present price
of cotton did not yield to the planter
what six cents per pound did before
the war; and, according to well
known Louisiana cultivator, the staple
cannot be produced for less than
eight cents per pound, in gold, leaving
the planter with less than two cents on
each pound produced. The tax add
ed makes the production of cotton
most disastrous to the farmer
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

"Old Thad'' said he was glad at the
defeat of the republicans in PenDsyl-
vania, because OF their cowardice in
lodging the issue of negro suffrage.
Yet, in advoiding that issue as a local
question, they came within a thousand
votes of carrying the State. What
does he think of New York, where the
radical test of universal negro suffrage
was put into the party platform as
State measure, and where the results
are like those of tornado tearing up
everything by the roots.-New York
Herald
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

South Cardinals crop of Sea Island cotton
this year, according to an estimate published
in the Charleston Mercury, will be $500 bags
of 300 pounds each. The crop of nine years
ago was 1860 bales. A variety of misfor-
tunes has befallen South Carolina, as we'll as
other Southern States, all tending to dimin-
ish production. Among the principal causes
for the failure of the Carolinians to revive
the culture of Sea Island more extensively,
is the fact that the federal government gave
up to horde of negroes most of the planta-
tons o. which this choice variety grows
They have failed to make these lands pro-
ductive, and the rightful owners thereof
have had no opportunity to do so.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Outside of Congress Chase, Nc
Culloch, Jay Cooke and other financial
castles in the clouds, and inside of
Congress Stevens, Wade, Sumner,
Chandler and their tra-radical mig
ger worshippers, have all been upset
by the late elections. They must now
be transferred to the back seats, among
the usedup politicians = Old Thad
alongside of old Buck, McCulloch by
the side of Bobby Walker, and Chase
and Jay Cooke near the shadow of old
Nick Biddle.--New York Herald.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

The Memphis Ledger is not sure
that anything is to be gained by the
removal of the cotton tax. 1t thinks
it would be better to increase the tax
to ten cents than to have a bounty
paid for production. The South can
make more at something else, and the
real loser by a tax which would force
the South to quit raising cotton, would
be the North
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Mrs. PARTINGTON INsULTED.-The White
Mountains of New Hampshire are evidently a
great institution-very high, heavy frosts,
beautiful view. four dollar dinners. But the
practical eye of Il certain renowned Drake saw
those smoOth-faced rocks, and thereupon au-
Orned and variegated the bride path TO the
Tip-top House, with his familiar s.. T.-1S60
Y. PLANTATION BITTERS. This raised the
ire of the Mrs. Partingtons composing the
Legislature of the Granite State, who got their
wise heads together, outlawed DR.. Drake, and
make it "A penal offence to ply the artistic brush
on their beloved hills. Verify, the fine arts
are at a Nseount in New Hampshire. Query.
Did Drake pay them for this splendid adver-
tisement.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

It appears to be settled that the
United States Government has pur-
chased ST. Thomas and some of the
other Danish West Iriia Islands
The New York papers that are in the
confidence of the State Department at
Washington, confirm it. In COM
mercial view St. Thomas isconsidered
to be a valuable acquisition. 1t is
situated at the entrance of the Carib-
bean sea apd has one of tn, best har-
bors in the world.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
COnSralUIafOry.
Democratic State Erecutire Committee Rooms,
Columbus, o Nov. l, 1867

Democratic State Erecatire Committee Rooms,
Columbus, o Nov. l, 1867. I
The official returns of the late election
having been received, your State Executive
Committee desires to briefly present the re-
suits and to tender to you the cong-atula
tions you SO justly deserve. You have re-
duced the radical majority near 40 600 in
single year. You have given majorities in
Last year you carried but three. You have
given majorities in large number of Judi
cial districts that you never carried before.
You have carried 43 counties to the radicals
43; and in the remaining two counties, here
tofore radical, the vote is tie. You have
elected majority in each branch of the Gen.
eral mby-thereby securing the cleo
tiOn of a Democratic United States Senator
in place of Benjamin f. Wade. And to crown
your labors, the iniquitOus constitutional
amendment to enfranchise negroes and dis
franchise white men, is beaten by majority
of over $4,000.
These are grand results, and what makes
them strIkIngly significant and important is
the fact that they are not owing to Republi-
cans staying away from the polls. They did
not stay away. They voted and the proof
is, that the aggregate vote is the largest
ever cast in the State. But tens of thous-
ands of honest men, who, for years had acted
with the Republican party, seeing that their
leaders were fast hurrying the country to
destruction, had the moral courage and pa
trlotism 10 leave their old associates and
vote the Democratic ticket.
JOHN G.. THOMPSON, Chairman
+. B. ESHELMAN. Secretary.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

PoNTcToC COUNTY Our Own Pa
per-" in reference to the Convention
election in Pontotoc, says it has g rea
son to hope that enough white votes
have been cast to defeat Jones, the
radical candidate, and elect Duncan,
the conservatives
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

By reference to the Sexton's Report
it will be seen that there were % inter
ments during the past week, three of
whom died out of the city There were
eleven deaths from yellow fever
Vicksburg Times, 18th
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
The Presidency---The Grand
Struggle.

The declaration by Forney's Chron-
icle, the organ of Congress, and the
most extreme of the Radical journals,
in favor OF Gen Grant for the Presi-
dency, is conclusive of his nomina-
ton by the Republicans.
The National Democracy must grid
up their loins therefore for the grand
est struggle that has ever yet been
made on the political arena of this
country.
First they must see that these South
ern States are not permanently saddled
with Constitutions born Of the dark
lantern Leagues and they must give
assurance to the masses that taxation
shallbe equalized- that the monied
lords shall be subjected to the same bur
thens that are imposed upon the sons
OF toil-that capital in the shape of
bonds yielding their harvest Of coin
shall no longer escape its due share of
taxation, while all other interests are
groaning beneath insupportable bur
thens.
With these issues they may be able
to overcome the columns of the oppo-
sition, though led by the favorite sol
dier of the Union armies.
The American people are practical.
= The Yankee Nation is emicently so.
They will ask themselves if sit will
pay to continue this system of mis-
rule, national mpoverishment and in
dustrial paralysis, merely for the sake
of adding another feather to the plume
of the great chieftain. The Democ-
cracy will recall the victory which they
won over Gen. Scott, the renowned
captain of his time, in 1852, under the
lea of Franklin Pierce, who was then
but shepherds boy, compared to the
Goliath of Gath, whom he was sum
moned to encounter. Their strength
must be in the justice of their cause
Let us say to them, that their breth-
rem of the South-THE WHITE MEN OF
THE SoUTH-of all antecedents and
climes-from beyond the Atlantic and
from the Islands of the Seas, and
from the Northern States, bid them
od-speed in their struggle If in the
perfect resolve of all these people to
maintain the laws of the Unlon-to
ob;Ja h. 4I n roSu1t- Of +ba vvar and itS
decisions, from which there can be no
appeal-to perform their part as good
citizens and true allegiance bear to
the common governmental in the
performance of these duties by this
people, faithfully and honorably, they
can derive the least particle OF
strength in the struggle they are max
ing, they will have it and with it the
prayers of millions of intelligent and
patriotic men and women throughout
all the confines ofthe Southern States.
We had written thus far when our
attention was attracted to the follow
ing extract from an article in the New
York Tribune of the Sth-the great
leader of the Republican press. In
discussing the chances of Gen. Grant
election, and advising the nomination
of Judge Chase, Mr.. Greely says:
Gen Grant, we esteem by no means as
great man, nor even a great General The
war being over, we can no longer carry elec
tions by reading bulletins of Union victorie,
and exhorting people TO rally around tn,
flag. Those Irho are pushing Gen. Grant foi
President riU land just ichere the 'chigs did ,ciH
lScottia 1882, If they aIlO,ced to hare hei
orn ,cay; they utterly mistake the time Of day.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

The New York Chamber of Com
merce has adopted resolutions favor
ing the abolition of the Cotton tax, and
appointing Committee to memorial
ize Congress on the subject.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Thad. Stevens has his legislative pro
gramme ready for the ensuing session of
Congress, embracing, amcng others, a bill
regulating suffrage in all the States by leg
islative enactment; The extreme Radicals
including Logan, Boutwell, and Schenck, will
endeavor to carry out the measures adyoca-
ted by Stevens, but the moderate members
will insist that the party sholl not be drag
ged into their support, as it will cause di-
vision in their ranks
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
Mississippi EIecton Returns.

Coahoma County-Thre precincts give 446
votes for Convention, ad against, Two
precincts to hear from.
Iattahatchie-Four pecincts heard from,
giving I25 votes of tie $40 registered No
whites voting.
TIPPAH.-By a pirate note from this
county we are Informed that "Wm. Strick-
lin, who was in the Columbus and Macon
Legislatures, will be elected, and his COL
league, VIM. Nelms, Conservative"
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

1t seems to be still question wheth
er Gen Grant will consent to be the
Radical candidate for the Presidency
If he does not, that party is hopelessly
swamped Grant was a Democrat be
fore the war made him famous, ard
may be he will yet return to his first
love
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Ogden of Illinois, who failed in selling here
a lot of99 mules 2 and years old, has ship
ped to New Orleans. He had been offered
$40 per head, but could not obtain that
price yesterday.
j. t. Hughes starts this week with 35 head
of extra horses to Georgia.
VIM. III. Crosthwaite started 40 head of
mules this morning to Mississippi.
j N. Robinet started this morning 1O6
head of mules, which are to be fed for a short
time in Tennessee.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

We are panied to record the death of
Major A G. Scott, which sad event
occurred last night, at his residence
on China street. In his death our
community losses a valuable citizen.
his family devoted husband and fa-
ther-society a polished gentleman.
Peace to his ashes.-Vicksburg Tele-
graph, 9th.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
,she Case of Gen. NIcCardIe.

We have the pleasure to state that
the Judge Hill has granted the applica-
ton for writ of Habeas Corpus III
the case of Gen. McCardle, returnable
on Thursday, the 21st, when, if it is
obeyed, the legality of his arrest and
Imprisonment will be inquired into. :
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Mr.. Irwin, a nephew of Bryan Willis, of
this city, was brutally murdered by negro
on his plantation, near Utica, Kinds county,
on Saturday last. The black fiend, we learn,
was shot and arrested yesterday by Mr.
Whitiker, in the vicinity of the Big Black
bridge, and hopes are entertained that if he
RECEIVERS from his present injuries he will
expiate his attrocious crime on the gallows.
-Vicksburg Republican.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

We congratulate the people of Tip
pah county on the election to the Con
vention of two such true and capable
men as Capt's Stricklin and Nelms,
nominees of the conservatives.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
The Elections in Georgia.
We copy from the Augusta Repub-
lican of the 7th:

Z copy from LIZ AuSuo0'' A'NP"
lican Of the 7th
One hundred counties have been heard
from, and it was ascertained that over Ill.,
900 votes have been cast in the State Ihe
number Of whites voting will exceed So
600.
Every county in which the whites pre-
dominate in numbers gave heavy votes and
large majorities for Convention. The free
mOuntaineers of Northern Georgia haN e
sayed the Convention, and still rule the
State as has bean their wont for years
Since the above was written, we have re-
ceived the Atlanta Opinion. with the follow
ing additional:
Up to midnight last night, returns We're
received from one hundred and five counties
in the State, showing majority OF the vote
polled, over the registered lists of 9,782 Un-
official reports from a number of the other
counties indicate large increase OF this
majority. Convention is safe.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

The ELECTloN.-Five precincts in
Monroe county have given 466 votes
in the ggregate. The total register
ed in the same precincts, 1882
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
EDUCATIONAL
7 II +
BRYANT a. STRAIT
JON NJ ERCIAL COLLLo-
LOUESVILLE, HI.

THIS is the largest. and uH.rH- I
l. sally acknowledged the most A
thorough Institution of The Al-l--
III the south.
The COLLEGIATE COURSE comp
KEEPING in every variety oi s-
MANsHIP, COMMERCIAL AHllHA1.
bracing all subjects CmploEg- y
Transactions, COMMERCIAL Law
usages and customs Of Trade, hl'-
REsPONDENCE. and actual Bu-iH.'
by means OF BANKS and EFlhas
MONEY. and all the forms ot CONNIE
PER with BUSINESS OFFICES 90 I
different departments Ot TRADE
MERGE.
This is the only College i'm h.-
employs FIRST-CLAss pennm A
SCHOLARSHIPS GOOD II F4Ai'
DlFFEREN L tlllL3'
Circulars and fine specimens y ..-.
and ornamental pennmanship 'sl
dress FREE.
For particulars, address
Al. CARSON, Pnna
Louisyi.t .
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
BY TELEGR APH
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. u.-Cotton dropping
sales 900 bales at 1Sa Ice. gold 38a.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. I1.-Cottoh opened
steady; uplands IS 1lsl6d; Orleans 9-lsl6d.
ST.. LOUIS, November IL. - To
bacco dull. Cotton lower; good ordinary
a. Flour fat 81 00013 so. Corn dull and
declining, 66c0S1. Oats 64067. Provis-
ions extremely dull; pork S2I So bacon
held at 154016, clear sides 12f013 Lard
dull, 120124 tierces. Hogs dull, sac.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11,-Louisiana sugar
and molasses are active, with light supply,
and sell as soon as landed; fully fair sugar
l44; yellow clarified 16. Molasses fair to
to choice 1880; Cotton fir1Aer; middlings
Orleans 1S4 sales of 1900 bales Gold &c.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
aving leased the
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

In j ac son, Miss, alterations and repairs will
be made, and the House will be- opened on or
before the 18th of the present month for the re-
ceptlon of guests. and continue open through
out this and next year, in connection with the
Well Hotel. INMAN WILLIAMS
NoYl3dlW Proprietor.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
General intelligence.

Hoffman is nominated for Mayor by Tam
many Hall.
The Democratic majority in New York is
46, 900; in Maryland 4 600.
The Democrats have gained 1900 in Milne
while the negro suffrage which was voted
on last year as well as this, shows a gain of
500 votes.
Returns from the Western counties of
Kansas indicate that most of them have gone
Democratic.
Tammany nominates Hoffman, Mozart
nominates Fernando Wood and John j.
Anthem is prominently mentioned by the
Democratic Union party for Mayor of New
York.
Thad. Stevens has written five column
letter opposing Nationa. Banks, and arguing
that while the interest is payable in COIN
bonds can honestly be iquidated with legal
tenders.
1t is said Sheridan telegraphed Grant ad-
vising that Mowers action in removing Gen.
Hayes from New Orleans Sheriffalty, be dis
approved.
The steamer Marmion arrived off st.
Thomas at midnight on the 29th ult., but
did not run In until the morning of the 30th,
on account of the absence of lights On
entering it was found that the harbor had
been visited the day previous with the most
terrific hurricane ever known, and every
vessel in port was badly damaged, many of
them sunk. The lighthouse was destroyed.
or less damaged.
Although the Marmion was but ninety
miles from port on the Goth, she experienced
nothing more than a stiff breeze.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1l.-Cigar-makers,
mum pering two thousand are on a strike.
MACoy, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Telegraph of
tomorrow will advocate a State Conserva-
tive Convention, to meet in Macon, on
Thursday, 5th December.
Foreign News
PARIS, Nov 1.-THE Yellow Book is ready
for publication. which shows RataZzis long
warned of insurgents plans and actions of
France.
The Moniteur asks the withdrawal of the
French troops from Rome.
FLORENCE, Nov. 1I-Garibaldi is to be
tried.
LONDON, Nov lit is said that Lavolette
will soon resign; Rouhr succeeds.
The friends of Garibaldi say that he had
but 1000 men. They also Soy that Garibal-
dis sons, who were hidden were not captur-
ed.
The relations between Rome and Italy are
very delicate, and causes great distrust.
France asks Rome to release the nsurgent
prisoners, but is refused.
An explosion occurred in a coal mine in
Wales 1t is thought that nearly 300 lives
were lost
The Sultan, in his reply to the last joint
note of the European Powers, declines adj
vice, and accepts the responsibility of the
consequences
The bread riots in Devonshire are sup
pressed
England, France and Austria have agreed
on the Eastern question.
Tue Moniteur says that popular tumults
in Italy were quelled by the Italian govern
ment, and also acknowledges that the
French troops decided the day at Monte
Rotondo.
Italy asks France to withdraw her troops,
the ground that Italy can and will main
tain order and that Garibaldi and his lieu
tenants will leave Italy and go to the United
States.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

The Maryland Legislature is entire
ly Democratic. Not single Republi-
can candidate has been chosen for
any Office in the whole State.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
Alabama Convention

MoNTG oMERY, Nov. 11.-In the Recon-
struction Convention to-day the Election
Franchise committee presented majority
and minority reports. The majority report
DISTINGUISHES all who refuse to vote for or
against Constitution when submitted TO
the people, and is otherwise proscriptIve.-
These reports were made the special order
for tO-mOrrOW.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
LIABILI1IF,


Amount of losses adjusted. due srr
unpaid ........
Amount Of losses ineurrca. anI
process of adjustment
Amount OF Dividends declared. Ira
and unpaid -
Amount Of Dividends. eithr els,
or scrip, declared but NOT taf ar.
Amount of all other eNi-uuzela.r.
against the Company.
Total amount oflosses claim, and
liabilities ......
The greatest amount insured
risk Is 10000, but will NOT. as a-
exceed $4,000.
The Company has NO general u
amount allowed to be bein-urldiu
town, village or block. b,iH- -af.H
matter in each case bv the & ueu
buildings. width Of streets, Iacllas -
ting out fires, etc.
a certified copy of the charter =
as amended, ace9mpl
VlOus statement.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
PIANOS TUyED.

DIANOS will be kept in perez
Ill order by the year at ten d9'-a
the first tuning, the balance at l-g l,. .
year. Orders left at J. ; BarllI'
0y baT mail ad{F promptly attended TO- P. BT'N
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

The Bremen ship Carl arrived yesterday,
bringing another load of German emigrants.
Texas papers announce a late arrival of a
large number of German emigrants to that
State.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

The Whites have majority Of 31,-
600 in the registered votes of North
Carolina.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Charlotte Cushman has fortune of
25O, 900. Barny Williams the CONNIE
dian is worth 100000.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful -
article superior to Cologne and at half the
price
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
Health of New Orleans.

No deaths from yellow fever were report
ed to the Board of Health yesterday, and no
applications to the Howard Association for
relief
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
Nov13
COOPER'S WELL.

YNHE WELL HOTEL is closed for the season.
= The place Will undergo repairs and will
be reopened next spring.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
Railroad Collision.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-Two passenger trains
collded near Grenada, on Friday night The
locomotives were smashed and negro in
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
Fruit Trees,

GRAPE VINES. STRAW ib5lplFl.
F" RASPBERRY plants.
ROOTS, Etc, Etc. pi-- E
Now is the time to plant or IuATla
free on application to a. Al r Var..
nOv9d3t. -
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Loans on Bonds and Mortag.
ing hrst lien of record ae ,.r.-
cumbered'Real estate. wa-.5 .-.'.
least sI.09I,4O0, sate of mt-
chiefly 7 per cent -1.ei-s.
Loans on United ~t4fe- ..f
Bonds, payable on deinsn| .--
market value Of SeeuriHe.r ,-
ed at least SllSI6g i'-
Other property. mi,cellapeon.
Due for Premiums ON P8lI.t.f...-'
ed at office, (Fire, Inland r
Marine. ~. --
Bills receivable for Premium.
Marine and Inland Ntfes.
and Risks.
Interest accured ON 1>t Jan. .r~.-
eaIFages on Inland and Mudnelr-
Claims for losses ON Re-ia,ur.r
Policies in other CompanIe,
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

TURNIP and CABBAGE. sE'fLr ION q
IL and winter planting, all5ys as-is.s vvs1iis
Landreth Il son, to arrive and -,i X.
able seed will do well TO WI VA LEMli
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Nirgininia Regtd BOND. M
. per cent. marker IN
ne.
Tennessee Bonds q Der --'''.
cent. market value ,s
estcheSter county bond. t'.'l H
per cent. market vain.
Union Free school bonI- '.HH
I per cent. market VAL
lie
n. Y. City Soldier, sinh ftH0
stituta Relief ana r.
demption bonds ...
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Amount OF Cash rr 49,
Bank. -"1a and .-
Amount of Cash i'm hand
and IN course of transmit Il gents 8
United states 10 40 Rel mission liz
tered Bonds. martst
value.
United States 1910 cupor ii''N %
Bonds market vame
United States 80 Tress so,
ury notes oflS64 marE1+
value Ne'
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13
CAPITA

The capital of said Carl,tl.AL. = Al.
"a ally paid paid u up pIiGa%lP2a5Py.aetu, IN l2'5
The Surplus on the II ,Gsh f s-.
uary, 1867. ''! Of Jan.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

CITY ASBATE OF NEW YORK.
A. T. II >tinGE,N..eF NEW YORK
Ballqrd. Secretary, of tHc"t. and F.
Company, being sever1ily and
depose and say. and each for himself .-
to the beSs of his knowledge and
foregoing is a true. full ana correct
OF the affairs of said corporation m
are the above described officer, tlH
...- A. j. HA,It.
SEAL
-'--t FRANK W. BALLARD. ~..
Subscribed to and sworn .a
25th day of January, a. D., 1850.
SEAL THOS. ~.IHUHh
..--. N-L- l.
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

1he name of this Co.. Hon.
Insurance CompaDv 'I ,paHy 4, "A.
Broadway. -'t oI New ~
The Daily clarion., 1867-11-13

Total Capital and surpIu.