davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

In another column, will be found g
speech delivered in Richmond by Mr.
Gerritt Smith on the occasion of his
visit to that city to become surety fol-
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Smith is we'll known
as sincere, practical, lifelong Abo-
litionist, not from motives of political
preferment, or under the influence OF
sectional hate, but from genuine con-
victions of what he believed were the
evils of slavery and the requirements
of the creed which he professed as a
philanthropist. This speech will at
tract attention from the spirit of be-
nevolence and good will to men which
it breathes, and its impartial view of
the reciprocal duties of the two Sec
tons of the country, and of the two
races in the changed relation which
the one now occupies towards the
other. Also, in it's view of the causes
OF the war-the parties really reponsi-
BILE for it-as well as for the institu-
ton of slavery itself.
This speech is in such striking con-
trast with the incendiary harangues
of selfseeking demagogues who have
come to the South, not to take up their
destiny with her people, nor to pour
oil on the troubled waters, but to re-
kindle the flames of sectional strife,
which otherwise would soon expire,
that its perusal will afford pleasure to
our readers, whether they approve the
views of its author or not. If these
sentiments of kindness and good will
prevailed in the North, and were met
by a corresponding spirit in the
South, the work of Reconstruction
would speedily be accomplished.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21
TRUSTEES SALE.
Valuable Foundry and Machine
ShOn.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust executed nv / q
~ stevens and ID. W. Hughes on the 9th Of
April 1866, to secure to Kate e. Sizer the paw emf
of certain obligation therein fully set forth and
described, which deed in trust was duly recorded in
the Probate Clerks Office of Hind County Miss,
10 Deed Book 20 page 228 &c. the undersigned
trustees in said Trust Deed at the request Of Alex
ander Brown am Sons. TO whom said Kate Z. Sizer
on the 9th day OF August 1886 assigned and trans
feIred said obligation and the full benefit of said
security for the prompt payment thereof will pro-
coed to sell at public auction in front OF the Capitol
in the city Of jackson, Miss. Tuesday he fourth
day Of June 1867 to the highest BIZ der for cash in
hand, the following described real and personal
property situate in the county of Kinds and state
of Mississippi, viva
All that part of the COhea tract adjoining the CITY
of Jackson beginning at stake on the line between
section three and four the north margin Of Town
Greek, aud thence running west to a cedar post 30
feet east of the southern Railroad hence SOUTH
east parallel with said Railroad four chains and IS
links to stake 30 feet from the centre Of said Rail
road thence east TO stake on the line between sec
ton three and four, thence north along said section
line three chains and IS links 10 the place OF begin
ming, containing three acres more or less Also all
the engines, implements and machinery of whatever
description belonging OF in any wise appertainipg
lands
Selling as Trustees we win only convey such title
as is vested in us which is believed to be perfect
JOSEPH BELL
THOMAS GREEN
May 4 Iss7tds.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRHGTER 81 GALE

DY virtue OF Deed in trust executed by
Id Samuel G. Smith and wife, on the 10Th
day of April, A. D. 1866, to secure the pay
ment of certain family supplies, advanced by
William B. McGauhy, and John r.
McGauby, merchants and partners
trading under the firm and style of
McGauhy & Bro, in the town of Brook
haven; Miss, in the year A. D. 1866, which
deed was recorded in the Probate Office of
Kinds county, Miss, Deed Book No. 90,
pages 272 and 273 Fhe undersigned as
trustee, will on the first Monday in May,
next, 1867, sell at public action on the premi-
SEES to the highest bidder for cash, the follow.
ing described lands, to-wit: The west half
of the south east quarter, and the west. half
of the north east quarter, and the east half
of the south west quarter of section IL,
township z, of range l, west lying in said
county Of Kinds, State of Mississippi, and
make a deed to the purchaser thereof as
trustee conveying such title only as is vest
ed in me as such.
B. c. BUCKLEY,
March 10. lS67-tds. Trustee.
The above sale is postponed to goth May 1867.
G. BUCKLEY, Trustee.
J ckson May I, 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

The Supreme Court having dis
missed the amended Mississippi in
junction case for the want of jurisdic-
ton, and thus removed every ground
of hope that there is any power which
can come between Congress and the
accomplishment of its intention to
dictate the conditions of the readmis-
sion of the excluded States, in the in
terest of those States and the peace and
quiet of the whole country, it is to be
hoped that all will unite in efecting
the work of reconstruction with the
least possible delay. To this end, let
strife among ourselves upon minor is
sues be composed, in order to restore
the paci6cation of the country and the
inauguration of a new era of labor and
Of hope Ter the future.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

publication against the defendant. spaldinr
was irregular, and the notice given was NOT
sufficient to sustain the pro confssso against
him.
As the defendants. Thornton and Spalding
were not served with process, or notified Of
the pendency. of the suit, in the manner
prescribed by law, the decree must be re-
versed,. and the cause remanded for further
proceedings.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21
MR.. DAVIS DEEPLY MOVED.
Emigration.

The Director Of the Bureau of
Statistics has received a return of
foreign emigrants at New York for
the quarter ending March 81, 1867,
from which it appears that during that
period the total number of emigrants
was 1858, of whom S,038 arrived in
January, $3.50 in February, and 13, 321
in March. The entire number was
brought to this country in 1873 vessels,
being an average of Isl to each vessel
OF this number there arrived from
Great Britain, 5000 males and 1856
females; Germany, SOAP males and
3,444 females Switzerland, SAB males
and 1S9 females; Prussia, 4S7 males
and 161 females; France, 453 males
and 1876 females Italy, 100 males and
16 females; Holland, SO males and IS
femals; the remainder being from
other countries. The occupation of
the largest number was ordinary labor,
the next farmer, and the next mechanic,
then merchant, and then miner. Of
laborers there were 1914; farmers,
1868; mechanic, 1857 merchants,
1,75S; and miners, 1,16S. Ninety
reported themselves as artists and SO
as clergymen. OF the females 637
were servants; the remainder had no
particular occupation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

Hon. Mr.. Wilson has returned
Northward by our city, without ad
dressing our citizens. If he had
spoken, they would have given him a
patient and respectful hearing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

His brow would have fallen and his
heart would have died within him.
Let there be no mobs amongst me-
groes. Let all the blame of mobs, If
they occur, belong to white men, not
to negroes. As bad as slavery was,
rioters were worse.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Following the example of Journals
in all sections of the country, we have
reduced the size of the Daily Clarion
for the summer months. The change
will not interfere with our usual variety
of reading matter
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

AS every incident connected with
the release of Mr.. Davis, is regarded
with interest by our readers, we copy
in another column a communication
on the subject from a well-informed
correspondent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21
REPARAToR CAPILLr.

Come aged come youthful, come ugly and fair.
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair
REPARAToR CAPILLI.
For restoring hair upon bald heads (from
whatever cause it may have fallen out) and
forcing growth of hair upon the face, it has
no equal. 1t will force the beard to grow
upon the smoothest face in from five to eight
weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two
to three months. A few ignorant praetition.
ers have asserted that there is nothing that
will force or hasten the growth of the hair
or beard. Their assertions are false, as
thousands of living witnesses iron their
own experience) can bear witness. But
many will say, how are we to distinguish the
genuine from the spurious? 1t certainly is
difficult, as nine-tenths Of the different Pre-
parations advertised for the hair and beard
are entirely worthless, and you may have al
ready thrown away large amounts in their
purchase To such we would say, try the
Reparator Cappilli; it will cost you nothing
unless it fully comes up to our representa-
tions. If your Druggist does not keep it,
send us one dollar and we will forward it,
postpaid, together with receipt for the
money, which will be returned you on appli-
cation, providing entire satisfaction is not
given. Address,
w. L. CLARK s. CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, N. Y,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

The Supreme Court of Louisiana has
decided, that notes given for the pur-
chase of slaves cannot be recovered
on, and that notes based on Confeder-
ate money were without consideration
and therefore void. f
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21
JEFrERsoN DAVIS.
Incidents Connected with His Re-
lease---HOw He Looks and What
He Says. IHu FN

Many stories and incidents are related
concerning the release and bailing of Mr.
Davis. A well informed correspondent
says: r.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

posed the Emperors proposed army bill
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, May 10, M.-Pork has ad-
vanced one shilling since the opening, and
is now quoted at 79s. Cd. Cotton quiet and
steady.
LoSDoN, May 49, Evening Money quiet
and steady, Consols 92a; 52O's 72a.
LIVERPOOL, May Is, Evening-Cotton
Sales $4,000 bales. Breadstuffs closed quiet.
Pork closed at 70 shillings, Lard Sis Cd.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, May 18-A fair for the re-
lief of the destitute in the Southern States,
has been in progress here during the past
week, and has Melted between $1,000 and
$4,000. G
RICHMOND, May 18-Gens Grant, Thomas
and Dent arrived here to-day from Washing
ton.
NEW York, May 1s-specie shipments to-
Markets.
New ORLEANS, May I6.-Cotton-prices
indicated no material alteration, the princi-
pal portion of the lists sold realizing figures
within the range oflast evenings quotations,
which were as follows: Ordinary 2l022c.,
Good Ordinary 23024c., Low Middling ESQ
&c., and Middling 27O2S., adding the market
closed with a tendency to increased firmness.
ST.. LOUIS, May l8.-Tobacco is firm and
better qualities are slightly higher. Cotton
firm at 24c. Flour dull and unsettled prices
dropping Corn firm and steady at 81 O80I
49, Pork steady at $22 50O22 rs. Bacon
shoulders e409c; ribbed sides lie; clear
sides 12tc.: hams l21c.
CINCINNATI, May 18-Flour and wheat
dull Corn quiet and dull; 92,093c. for No.
in elevator. Oats quiet, at 72074c. Mess
pork dull, 1922 so Bulk meats firm; 8010c.
Bacon steady; shoulders, &c.; sides, clear,
l2c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

Passenger Train No. leaves Canton daily
at 5;45 A N, jackson at $50 A. N. arriving at
New Orleans at i'm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

The Enterprise Southern Star, here
tofore showing disposition to master
ly inactivity, has the following:
By ALL MEANS REGIsTER.-The
Registrars for this county have been
appointed c. S. Jackson, c. w. On
thank and E. Evans Let every man
that can go forward and register.
1t has been asserted, upon good
authority that Thad. Stevens urged as
a reason why Congress should adopt
such a policy, that would cause the
white people to leave the country and
emigrate, or leave it entirely in Che
hands of the negroes, and then the
Radicals could control the negroe
vote, and keep their party in power.
1t will occur to every man, why he
should, if allowed, register.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

The Mississippi river and its trib-
utaries are still falling.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21
II r. l. r. g R A ~ HI L G..

LONDON, May 18-The Turks claim
great victory over the Cretans in recent
battle.
PARIS, May 18.-The Corps Legislatiff OPP
posed the Emperors proposed army bill.
EnY.aigrp NEn,.lxats
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21

DECISIONS or THE high COURT
ERRORS AND APPEALS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21


MExIoo.-The Picayune has late &C
counts from Mexico, to the effect that
Macmillan has routed the besiegers at
Queretaro, and that the Imperial
forces are moving to the relief of the
city of Mexico. The rumor was cur
rent in the interior that the Emperor
Macmillan had proposed to call
National Congress, and promised to
abide by its decisions, but that Juarez
refused to accede to it. The PROPOSE
ton, however, had been well re-
ceived by the people: who were tired
of bloodshed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-21
REPARATOR CAPILLT.

Throw away your false frizzes, your switches, your
wig 'N'-
Destructive Of comfort and not worth fig;
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06
ury SsoOtis-l,lsaWge in E'irn mud
Locality.

The reputation Of Bowen Bros, whole
sale dealers in dry goods and China ware, is
.o-equal with that OF Chicago. This firm,
probably more tran any other, has contrib
uted. bs their untiring energy means and
unquesioned honesty and fair dealing. to
the fact that orr wholesale merchants star d
to- day second t. none, in all respects, 10
those q Any other city in the country.
Hitherto their we'll known establishment has
been located on Lake street. but during tho
Uast year MI immense editice has been iea->
81. fot the express purpose OF wholesale
transactions. II is knowr ~ Bow ems
Building. and comprises Nos. 10. II, 10
and "a Randolph street II contains four
immense stores, and altogether twenty
fi,ors. An another desiderAtun 1t is
well lighted hom bssen.en, 10 attic. As
their extensive arrangements will undoubt-
edly increase Their already immen,e bust
meas, the energy Of the finn has been core.
spondins ly increase 4, and will hereafter Be
known under the name of Bowen, Whitman
( Winslow. The latter gentlemen are busl-
ness men Of means, aud the fact, comoin,d
With the experience Of years, cannot fail to
put this consolidation AT the head Of the dry
goods jobbing interest Of the west. Their
new stock Of china ware, crockcry, wOolsns
and general notions is al,o most extensive
and various. Tho.e who have hitherto
dealt with the firm need no counsel on the
snhoct. and others will find il 10 their in
,erest to give this establishment call n, an
early day.-chicago Tins.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

The San Francisco Bulietin gives the FOL-
lowing statistics Of wine growing in Csiifor
nj, There are hsfa dozen wine produc.
ing counties which have not reported. Thi,.
~ counties which do repor, produced las,
year an aggregate Of 1882. 730 gallons
According 20 estimates presented It the
sess n Of the Wine Growers Conveutio' i.
the total wine yield for the State for ls6
sas about TWO millions Gallons. II appea s
from the foregoing table that e've mir ing
counties figure the producers Of nearly
$40 eco gallons. Perhaps full ret.rns v nd
show tha; their product exceeded Ibis figure
The interior counties. including those either
partly or who mineral. are fas. rivsling
the valley AMI the coast co mites as wine
pr5du ,ers, and bid fair to even,u-,iy sur
pass them. or course large majority OF
the vines reported are not bearing; when
the shall be, in two or three years hence,
the wine product will be increased TO four
Or Eve millions Of gallons. The value OF the
entire fruit crop Of 1866, excluding the val>
Ne of wines and liquors made therefrom. we
presume, is returned at 81. 532,520. But
this must be At least 100000 within the
truth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

Mr.. Cuokes house is about eight m;l.s
out from Philadelphia, aud we have 10 MAKE
several car changes. We started abou, b,
o'clock and arrived at Old York Roads.
whore Mr.. Cookies carriage awaited us, and
We were conveyed safely TO the house.
&. took me over the house-not oil
q il, " course, tor that would occupy rather
too much t,,ne-bu; she took inc over
enough TO make three or four houses Of any
kind that ever saw. can't describe what
II - like. don't think anything grander,
more beautiful. lore splendid, or moro in
keeping. could be i,n,rined. And the
oookes are Just the kind of people to live
IN y: l. isa perfect brunette, and her sis.
ter 3, Who IS younger, is . blonde. LIS
room % furnished Ia bright crimson satin.
end s IN light blus satin.
JUST oeyond their rooms is still another
bel room which esongs to the girls. scd i
called she sp,es oed-reom, AMI IL int ndea
for any friend whom they wish 20 inv ia -
viNs sneo. Z. Was Occupying this roam
Eveeyshing in the house, with The excen,;on
of NfA Cookies boudods aud lev ~ ~.
paintings, is American. Mr.. Cooke would
have nothing slse. Ia the sitting room i
large old ,fashieasd epsn Ore place. with
and,rons which Mr. Cookies mother nre.
scented TO him. Thsss 10 every kind OF room
in the house that ycu can think Of Blk
iarl room; amusement room, where they
have regular stage. foot lights, &c. mu,
sic room. where they have an elegant grand
Chickering piano. can't tell you Of Al
the ROOMS, for Il would take me oil nigh,
and even then you wosldn's have . YER,
clear idea Of then. The conservatory !,
eos yss compls>i whsn I'll they expect
I" give grand party.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06
= akitRst.s0-sfpnsi eight.


a leii h,aa .oir,spond,nce Of the Lou
issil.o i tJ.e'f I jan .lh sayS:
Herewith Fiseyvl adUitioaal ami sccu.
fa's Information ct tn terrible calamity
,hst leie Tie 18th uiiod States infantry
ga me 49, - y cernhrr, 1900. at or nca,
Is' Pti kearueF. ~ Oacotah Territory. -
t'let .i-'ai,d Jay, tie Indians made an
tia 7. pa TIC wUal irain of the aforesaid
ISL. tl II Il. Darlington, the comman
DIR. sem oat r'lnforcemcnts 10 assist the
gnasd q. thc ", Oh train. The Indians
nma'ri ! ili',, the reinforcing party num-
te'nHg eighty one men. including officers
and citaen, As soon ~ the Indians per
itcd that w. were N close quarters they
began 10 retreat. Our men followed them.
lhe-lniians { tered ravinc, our men still
following. The Indians had 1900 warrior.
,onccsled IN the ravine. The troops we're
le'mi,t.d u enter = narrow detie until they
we're carefully aud hcpelcssly surrounded.
hen commenced one oil the most terrible
hoh'to>hand tights ever recorded in the
history o. indlan warfare. Our 81 whites
icplls,d 1000 Indians in three successive
ohrses, but the fourth charge was too
mnrn ior them Oxing 10 the over = helm.
i"s numb rs md disadvantageous ground.
80 men could sustain thesns.lv Ives no longer.
lney werc killed and sca,ped 70 . man.
Not one was left To tell the tale Of blood.
IN. post was too weak TO send assistance 10
those poor men. They we're horribly mu
''lt'ci. There was bu, one eye witness 10
this fight. i'r. lines. he being at . dis
lance from those men engaged. lie states
that our men fought desperately. The In,
disns kept hundred men busy carrying
of their dead aud wounded. Il is . sup
position that the loss u the Indians amount
ei 10 four hundred killsd and wounded
lh's fact, however. Is not easily ascertainel,
as they carry OF their dead and wounded
on purpose 10 keep them from being seen or
the ia ,.ber known,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

Many OF the heavies; and most prosper
Gus New York firms. which paid tax upon
millions OF income last year. will this year
bs unable to pay single cent. owing to
heavy Losses and general dullness of trade.
A large number Of firms in Broadway and
down town are in the same Condition. the
New Years balances producing uuiavorable
results. We may thank radical Congress
foe oil this. By refusing to restore the
Union. and with it prosperous business res
latious between the North and South, it has
destroyed confidence as home and abroad
and SO disturbed the trade Of the country
a. to make he fstuss III useertsin. He'd
Copgress adhsssd 70 the orieinai purposes
Of the war, and to the abolition Of slavery,
or to the several amendment made to the
Constitution, the Govssnmsnt revenues
would be larger. the "a cans Of payment easi
er, and the relations between the states and
people great deal better than they are
". T. Erpyess II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

Thus II VIII DC seen, JUugiHS TUIH tIlc
naked figures, that the increase IN the i'm
ports Of merchandise has kept steady pace
with the Increase IN exports. and that con-
scqHcntly the eommercia' status Of France
ought TO be IL healthy condition II j.
only in the movements in specie and bullion
that occasionally the balance is against
france, which results probably from tbs
needs Of the Bank Of England to n great
measure. sta, taking ihr table for the six
years as whole, the imports of specie tx
c.'d the exports Ivy six hundred ard Of,
one million traces $3.50 2o9.uo1) aud tie
total Of merchandise exported du,ing these
five Yeas aud eleven mo,ihs amount 10
one hundred and six,yp,ins millions, EIGHT
hundred Thousand dollars tsl9 million
iraucs) more than Ia, imports.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

ADVERTISING AND GRAriTrpE.-A cec>
DRAFTED wholesale merchant in London. Eng
anu, mas presented the proprie,ore OF the
Ie.egrsph With afrin,,ng press which cost
]'.ooos - token Of appreciation. In do
ing 90 he accompanied the gift by letter.
which said: In your paner. Inv ;ud;c;oms
advertising, frst built The founda,;on Of :
ior'une-ani Ia your paper, by iudic;ou. Al.
sertsing. have slnassed the fortune vh;ch
ard rood will, +" s@'~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06
An lmcldemt % Dy.l: one Dmys.

Near this city, few days sin e, the rite
of baptism was performed on several women
by immersion in the river. As il was wins
ter, It was necessary to cut hole in the ice;
and the novelty of the scene attracted
large crowd. among whom were several In,
dlaas, who looked on ia wondering silence.
Trey retired before understanding the na>
ture or the object of the ceremony they
had seen; but observing that al the sub,
Jects OF immersion were females, and get
ling a vague idea that il was To make them
good, the Indians came back a few days at>
ierwsra, bringing their sgpaws with them
Cuiumg rnother hole 10 the zee, near thc
'arnc place, they ilnu ersed each and 81 Of
them. ia spite Of thcir circumstances. being
very sure that IL 1t was good for the whites
i, was good for the reds w. - .jcuph Wrdid
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

W. have before Us statement OF the COM
mcrcial movements IN France Tor the ak
years from 81 10 SO; tho stasemcn for the
latter year, however, includes but eleven
months. |, is interesting enough 70 giTe
fcw i sai,s fr tho Information 81 or com
mefcia public. The ABLE Of imports INTO
France presents Itself as follows, - million
frapfS