davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h9sg WEST SPRUCE STREET PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH-The religious services
In l, LnS Heelure Room will be continued EVERY
ENENlNG this week, at quarter before s o'clock.
sermon thls Evening by Rev. THOMAS MCCAULEY.
nGHsY UNlEERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
49, MEDICAL DEPA RIM ENT Srha Anrnai
Commeneem1aepi a1a for conIerrng Degrees in Medicine
VIII ne hein IN the AMERICAN ACJADEAY OF
MUSIC on THURSDAY, March a. at 10 O'clock NJ
The NAledletoTy ADDRESS Will be delivered by prot
Joseph Carson, nj. ID. '''ieN " hfoi'
o,o r. f. ROGERS,
SlzI Dean of Medical Faculty
k9g~ .NOTCE.1THE ANNUAL MEETING
- of the Stockholders OF the pr TTNfER or
COMPANY: will be held AT the ofiios No 10 81
FOURTH Street, on WEDNESDAY iSSb tnStan M at
8P NJ. An election for President and Direetors viii
take place. "
1855 RoBERTaM, FoUsT, Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
The New Hampshire Election.

The State of New Hampshire holds her annual
election to-day. Three Representatives in
Congress- and a full ticket of State officers,
including Governor, Senate, House of Repre-
sentatives, Railroad Commissioners, ETC., are
to be chosen. The fact that the State is pretty
evenly divided, and that the Democrats have
been making increased efforts to elect their
ticket, lends more than usual interest to the
election. The rival candidates for Governor
are General Hartman on the Republican
ticket, and Mr. Sinclair on the Democratic
ticket. The nominees for Congress are
Republican, DCrgcrdtic
l. Jacob H. Ella, Daniel Marcy.
II. Aaron II. stevens, Edward w. Harrington,
III. Jacob Benton, Harry Bingham.
The following exhibit shows the vote for
the last three elections:-
Republican. Democratic.
1885, LincO lie O4
ls6J-GoU.....S Harrington
lo66-GOU. ...Smyth S7..".Sinclair 4Sl
The preliminary canvass of the Republican
State Committee has heretofore been very ac-
curate, varying last year only about one
hundred votes from the actual number cast
The Committee has announced that the ma
iority Of the Republicans this year, as indi-
Gated by the canvass they have just made, will
be about three thousand. AS the election is in
progress, it is useless to speculate further
upon the result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
az DIR. wIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD

CHERRY In the whole history Of medical dis
Coveries no remedy has performed many or such
remarkable Of the numerous affections of the
Throat, Lungs, and Chest this longtr and justly
celebrated BalSam So generally acknowledged Is the
superior excellence of this remedy that but few Of the
many who have tested its virtues by experience fail to
keep it hand a speedy and ceraia for sudden
attacks of COld-ully believing that its remedial powers
are comprehensive enough embrace every form of dis
from the slightest cold to the mOat dangerous symp
toms Of pulmonary complaint
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From Rev FRAECIs LoRDELL, Pastor of the South Con-
gregatOnal Church. bridgeport, Connecticut.
81 il duty which owe to suffering hum anlty
testimony the virtues Of DR.. Wistars Basam
Wild Cherry. have used it-when have mad occasion
for any remedy Coughs, Gods, ThroaT-foT
many years and in single instance has failed
relieve aud have frequently been very
saturday, and looked forward TO The delivery of
the following day with sad misglyngs but by
liberal OF The BalS aR hOarBeness invariably
been removed, and have preached without difficulty
81 commend it to my brethren in the ministry, and to
public speakers generally, a certain remedy for the
bronchial troubles TO which peculiarly exposed
Prepared by SETH " FOWLE & son, No Is TIRE
MONT Street Boston and Tor sale by Druggists generally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
For all the Protean forms OrDisease Orisinatlng in
r4g- DON'T BE ALARMED-IF YoU HAVE

~ THE
lTCH-1 ETTER-SALT RHEUM-AEY SKIN DISEASE.
lTCH-UE1TER-SALT RHEUM-ANY SKIN DISEASE,
SWANSES UINTMENT
SwAYNES OINTMENT
Is warranted quick and sure cure.
1t alays all itching purely vegetable. can
be used ON the most tender infant.
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CURES IICH IN FROM II TO 4S HOURS
great variety OF cases yield u the wonderful heal
Ing properties OF this Ointment, even the most obSL
nate and protructed in CHARACTER erupGOuS covering
tie whole surface of the body, Lhat put at defiance
every other mode OF treatment when the nina or man
could invent. have been permanently cured.
Price 81 cents a box. BY mail 80 cents.
over thirty years have "Dr. SlCdyne'S Medtctnes
been in constant in all parts OF the world aud
their increasing popularity certainly PROOF OF their
great pO to heal.
This valuable Ointment is prepared only by
DIR SWAYNE IL SON,
No $3.50 n. SIXTH Street, above Vine Philada;
Sold by druggists. 32thstu2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12

N49@ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
- THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Harmless. reliable, instantaneous. The only per
dye. No disappointment, ridiculous tints but
true to nature, black brown.
GEN UINElS SIGNED WILLIAMA. BATCHELOR
ALSO,
Regeneratng, Extract Of Millefeurs restores, pre-
serves, and beauties the hair, prevents badness
Sold by all Druggists. Factory No. 81 BARCLAY
Street, New York. 3S2
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21

We must be prepared for the compa-
ny of heaven, as well as for its en-
Payments, if we would be happy
there. 1t is not the walls the building
in which we live that make our earthly
home, but the company of those we
love.
A little boy about five years old was
returning from school one day He
bounded into the house, exclaiming. as
he hung his hat up in the entry, This
is my home. this is my home =
A lady on visit to his mother was
sitting the parlor. She said to him,
Nv lille, the house next door is just
the same as this. Suppose, you go in
there and hang your hat up in the en-
try wouldn't that be your home rs
much as this ?"
mo ma'am," said Willie very earn
estly, lit would not"
"Why not p asked the lady. What
makes this house your home more
than that? 2
Willie had never thought of this be-
fore. But after a moments pause, he
ran up to his mother, and throwing his
arms around her neck, he said, "Be-
cause my dear mother lives here"
1t is the presence and company of
those we love which make our earthly
home; and it is just so with our heav
enly home
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21
EO-YHOrrOW.

A noble ship was nearing home af-
ter a long voyage. On her clean white
deck stood many a rough, weather
beaten sailor, looking anxiously at the
White cliffs of his native land, and q
smile ofioy passed over his sunburnt
face at the pleasing thought, ''we shall
be at home tomorrow !" And there
were old men who had not seen their
childhood's home for long years, and
tears stood in their eyes as they looked
at the distant shores and said, 1--WE
shall land tomorrow y And there,
too, was mother, lifting up her little
one to look at the far off land, and
whispering, eve shall be at home to-
morrow y
But their to -mOrrOw never came
That evening the gentle breeze became
a furious gale; the ripping waves be
came foaming, angry pillows the sails
were split into ribbons; the rudder was
broken the vessel became unmanaga-
BILE she drifted upon the terrible quick
sands, became a wreck, and all on board
persisted.
And are there not many of us ex-
pecting a tomorrow that will never
Gomez Do we not lay plans for the
future, forgetting that any moment our
frail bark may be destroyed, and the
dark waters of death close over us for
ever?
Are our young friends prepared for
this sudden change? Should the Kings
messenger arrive, and summon us to
appear before his Masters throne,
would he be received with fear OF with
joy? If with fear, waste not an hour
before earnestly seeking the salvation
which Jesus offers you.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21
Il Il H. H. G R AP HHC

NEW York, April 19.-An action of much
interest and importance was tried Yesterday
in the Supreme Court, before Judge Mason.
1t involves the validity of Judgment rem
dcred in the Sixth District Court of New
Orleans by judge who had taken the Judi
cial oath to support the Constitution of the
Confederate States, and who rendered the
judgment in question in February, 1862,
after military law had been proclaimed there,
and after Judge Peabody had by the author
ty of the President entered upon the duties
of his office Judge Mason directed a YER
dict for plaintiff, subject to the opinion of
the general term; thus sustaining the iudg-
ment rendered by the New Orleans Judge.
HARTFORD, April lS.-The official majori-
ty of English for Governor of Connecticut, is
$50 The net majority of the Democrats on
Congressman is 1894 Total number of votes
cast was 9l,l53, which is 5000 more than was
ever east before.
MOBILE, April lS.-A large meeting of ne
groes was held here last night, at which 5000
persons were present. Inhammatory speech
es were made by black and white speakers
Resolutions were adopted affiliating with
the radical party, demanding the right to sit
on iuries, to hold office, and ride on the
street cars. The meeting adjourned at a
late hour
Most of the colored persons present were
armed, and great number of shots were
fired in the air after adjournment
Cotton Sales 800 bales; market dull; mid
dlings 24c.; receipts 81 bales
The audience was Overwhelmingly large.
mostly cOlOred. Among the whites present
were Judge McGrath, Gems. SickleS Scott and
stalls, Collector Mackay, several ministers Of
different churches, and representatives Of the
press.
Liverpool news checked transactions in cot
ton, sales trifling, quotations nominal. Re
ceipts 240 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April IS-Cotton inactive all
day; prices nominal, with downward tendency
continuing. Authorized quotations; uplands
llAd; Orleans 115zd Sales, 5000 bales,
COLUMBIA, 5. c., April 1S.-The Governor
estimates that 00,0e0 people of South Carolina
have not tasted meat for thirty days. The des-
tItution is great, several cases of starvation re-
ported.
Registration Of voters will commence as soon
as a sufficient number of persons report them
selves qualified to act as registers. but few have
done so yet
Northern advices received here indicate con.
siderable emigration OF farmers from New
England, New York and Pennsylvania
The statement that the South Carolinaian has
been sold to Beverly Nash, as a negro organ
is false. 1t is still owned and edited by F.
G. De Fontaine
SAVANNAH, April I5.-A mass meeting of
citizens was addressed by Gov Jas. E.
and half, advising submission to the mill
tary bill as the best alternative left to the
people of the South.
The cotton market opened at 25c for mid
dllngs closed dull and irregular; sales $50
bales receipts 400 bales
CHARLESTON, April 18.-A public examina-
ton ofsixtcen colored schools under charge
Of the freedmen's bureau, was held this af-
ternoon.
The cotton mills in Petersburg, Va, have
Il Sed III bales Of COTTON since the first Of tho
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21

ORPHANS HoME.-From a note re
ceiyed from the Superintendent ofthis
Institution, located at Lauderdale
Springs, we extract:
eve now have 100 orphans with US.
Our prospects are brightning, and we
hope and confidently expect, ere long
to have 500 of these little wanderers,
enjoying the benefits of the Institu-
ton"
As the Home is dependant entirely
upon the voluntary contributions of
the benevolently disposed, we hope its
means of usefulness may be increased
to the full extent hoped for by its
worthy superintendent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21
The Stubborn ROv,

A rough looking man brought his
son into school, saying, i have
brought my boy here, and would like
to see if you can do anything with
him. | confess he is more than | can
manage OF all the stubborn boys |
know Of, he is the worst"
The teacher said he thought they
"a Id get along very well, and gave
the boy a seat with a good, quiet
scholar He watched the boy for some
days, but discovered nothing amiss in
his conduct, though he seemed to shun
every one, and did not join in the
sports at play
One day as the teacher was passing
along by the desks, he laid his hand
kindly on his shoulder, but the boy
shuddered and shrunk from him.
w hat is the matter, Henry ?" asked
the teacher.
Il thought you were going to strike
me. why should | strike You p
Because | am such bad bow"
"Nho says YOU are n bad boy ?"
"Father says l am a bad boy, and
mother says so, and every one SAYS
So But you are not bad boy, at
least | think so, and you can be as
good boy as any one. Ask God to
help you to be good, and you will be
sure to succeed"
The poor boys eyes filed with
tears. He was not used to such kind
words, and when his teacher left him,
he thought, "CanI be good boy when
every one says I'm so bad? But he
said l was not bad he said / could
be a good boy. l will be a good
boy"
From that time a marked change
was observed in the boy. He took
great deal Of interest in his studies,
and made rapid progress. His school
fellows soon learned to love him. He
grew up to be a great and good man,
and became governor of one of our
largest States.-Child's Paper.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21

Be short but lively. Load up before
you enter the sacred desk; announce
your text, when the time comes, with
distinctness, and dash right into dis
cussion. Fire at point blank range.
Keep your eye on the drowsy hearer
until he becomes wide awake Hold
the children and these restless Young
folks under good command Give a
portion to the aged ones, who try to
catch every syllable you utter, and
under some of the modern pulpit ora
tors, loose about half. Stir up all the
people Shake off dull sloth,1 in
manner and tone Be in earnest
tremendously in earnest, Time is
pressing; eternity is near; judgment
is at the door. Make an impression,
if you can, inside of thirty minutes;
if not, ask God to give his blessing and
Bascom.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21

Il have orders, positive orders, not
to go there; orders that l dare not
disobey," said a youth who was being
tempted to a smoking and gambling
saloon.
"Come, don't be so womanish.
Come along like man." shouted the
youths.
NO, l can't break ORDERS" said
John
'What special orders have you got ?
Come show them to us, if you can.
Show US your orders
John took neat little book from
his pocket, and read aloud:
Enter not into the path of the
wicked, and go not in The way of evil
men, Avoid it Pass not near it.
Turn from it and pass away
Now" said John, you see my
orders forbid my going with you.
They are Gods orders, and by His
help, l mean to keep them"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21
THE NEW ~.

Barnum has been defeated for Congress in
the recent Connecticut electi0n-verifying
the prediction of his democratic opponents,
before the election, that although he had
museum in New York he had no shoe in
Connecticut
1t is said that notwithstanding the flood
of books issued from the press in this eoun-
try, not one in score offered are published
or can be published. The editor of a New
York magazine says he receives from $50 to
300 contributions every month, while the
limits of his magazine prevent him using
more than dozen ont of the whole.
Upon an amendment of Mr.. Gladstone, the
leader of the opposition in the House of
Commons, upon the Reform Bill, the Minis
try was sustained by majority of twenty
The Liberal forces besieging Macmillan in
Queretaro are suffering for provisions. They
claim a decided victory in the recent fight at
Celayae.
1t has been settled that the commercial flag
of Germany shall consist of three stripes
black, white and red-a combination of the old
Hanseatic with the Prussan eolors.
BY a recent act Of Congress, any person who
SELLS gives away or dispoSeS Of a stamped cigar
box or retills a box without defacing the stamp
is liable to fine and imprisonment.
The row between England and Spain wears
still more threatening look. England has
sent fleet to Cadiz, with, what is reported to
be peremptory dispatches ON board.
A Washington special TO the Missouri Re
publican says that negro school teacher has |
been appointed register of voters, under the /
military bill in Alabama on the recommended
tons ofprominent white citizens of jackson
county.
An artificial horse is to be exhibited at the
farls Exhibition. When wound up il will
travel twenty-five miles, aud if again wound
up VIII go the same distance and so adj infRf
lum.
child three and a half wears old is confined
In Richmond BridewelI Dublin. serving ont
sentence of fourteen years Imprisonment for
the crime of soliciting aims.
The Home Journal says white muslin era
watts, for ladies, are coming into fashion ag,;n
and are worn in the morning in place of eollars.
being embroidered and trimmed with lace.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21
A ssO0sl KPnEy.

Lord Bolingbroke once asked Lady
Huntingdon, how she reconciled
prayer to God for particular blessings
with absolute resignation to the Divine
will Very easy" answered her
ladyship; Just as if | were to offer a
petition to a monarch, of whose kind
ness and wisdom | have the highest
opinion. In such a case. my language
would be, l wish you to bestow on me
such a favor; but your majesty knows
better than how far it would be
agreeable to you, or right in itself, to
grant my desire. l therefore content
myself with humbly presenting nv
petition and leave the event of it en-
tirely to Won"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21
Lost. E.O@1.

Lost" is a solemn word. Lost at
sea-Lost in infamy-LOst in death
"A lost child-A lost mana lost
woman. All, what unnamed horrors
spring to the view in words like these
But to be lost at last; lost finally,
lost eternally, lost beyond hope, is
sadder still. What an end for one
who might have been a son of God,
an heir of glory, a friend of angels, a
companion of saints, to lose all this,
to fail of the grace of God, to miss the
heavenly harbor to go down the dark
whirlpool of perdition an unsightly
wreck.
LOST What finale to the his
tory of a being born for immortality
and called to endless horror What
a doom for one who might have been
forever saved What a destiny for a
being for whom the Saviour came
What an epitaph were that; young,
brave, polite, intelligent, but LOST
Beautiful, amiable, hOnored, beloved,
but lost, Wealthy, idolized, caressed,
battered, but lost Serious, courteous,
affectionate, but lost. Discreet,
benevolent, educated, church goer,
but lost.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21

UNCONSTITUTIONAL Seguin (TcxasJ
journal closes an article on the subject as fol-
lows:
Seeing the position in which we are placed
and what can be our position under the pres
ent regime, surely every sensible man will de-
sire 10 get out oft, and ask chow can it be
dOneT' We answer. when the time comes let
every man entitled under the law to vote, 20
and register his name; let no feelings Of vanity
or mortified pride prevent him from doing his
duty; for such il clearly is to himself and his
perhaps most advantageous opportunity which
viii be offered 10 of resuming our place IN
the Union, and once more rcganing control Of
our own domestic. political and social affairs.
Until this il done We can have no permanent
personal prosperity or political peace. Let
every man Law aside prejudice and act with an
eve single TO the good Of his country.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21

The Woodyille Republican, Of the 18th, con-
tain- the synopsis Of speech delivered by
Hon. II. f. Simrall, at a meeting of the people
Of Wilkinson county, held on the 9Th inst.
Mr.. Simrall eounsels prompt action and
compliance with the military bill, though it is
rcpuguant. He thinks the idea Of the execu-
tive and supreme court having power 10 re-
strain Radical action to be snare, and says
that none should refrain from registration.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21

Reader, he who now addresses you,
remembering the adage that 'preVeh,,
ton is better than cure" has prepared
the following scale of religious declen-
sion, not affirming that backslidIng
proceeds precisely in this ORDER out
all these being marks of departure
from God, any one of them should
awaken alarm, and ere you arrive at
the climax induce the cry of the Psalm
list: Il have gone astry like lost
sheep; seek thy servant, for L 10 not
forget thy commandments.
/ Neglect of secret prayer. jon
Is: 4; Isaiah AZ: 10
3 Disregard of the Bible Jere-
miah 6 10; Hosea 4 3.
3. Forsaking the means OF grace
Neh 10: 80 ; Heb. 10: %.
f. Worldly mindedness. : Inn. o;
10; l John , Is.
s. Levity in conversation. Eph' D
4 =; Peter 8 II.
6. A quarrelsome spirit. lisa. ~;
81; Cor 3 3.
Z. Dwelling on the faith OF others.
Matt 7 35.
s. Readiness to take offense Prov
IA :: II; Is; 10.
9. A murmuring, repining spirit
Cor 10: 10; Phil. 2: IA
10 A critical hearing OF the wora.
l Cor. 3 4 , Tim. 4 3.
IL Covetousness. Luke II 10
Col. 8: 5.
p Light thoughts of sin. l Kings
Il; 81, Mat %: 3.
-. Intemperance. Proverbs 70 :;
1882.
IA. Love of pre- eminence. Prov
Is: IS: 3 John 9: 20.
Is. Indulgence in secret sin. Num-
81: %; Eccles. u: IA.
Is. Falling into outward sin
Prob. IA: 4 +; Hosea 4 -; II.
II. Into scoffing and infidelity.
Peter 3 3.
IS. Prosecuting the righteous.
Acts 7: 80.
10 An awful death. Prov. IA:
80.
90. Final perdition. Matt IA; Al,
Now, be entreated carefully to study
this graduated scale; turn to the
Scriptures attached to every step in
the ladder, ponder them and pray over
them. And NOW unto Him that is
able to keep you from falling, be glory
and majesty, dominion and power
both now and forever" Amen.
1T is better" says the Italian pro-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21
SUNDAY READING.
WHAT THE GOOD CHILD LOVES.

Who of our readers can adopt the follow
ing language
." love the Lamb who died for me,
love His little lamb to be;
love the Bible, where | find
How good my Saviour was, and kind;
| love beside His cross to stay,
love the grave where Jesus lay,
love his people and their way,
love with them to pray and raise,
love tho FaJner and the Sol,
love the Spirit He sent d, VA,
| love to think the time Will come
When | shall be with him at home -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-21

ACCIDENT AND CRIME.-A subscriber
writing us from Louisville. Miss, on
17tn inst, furnishes the following
items:
A daughter of Mr. Elijah Lindsay,
a highly respectable citizen of this
county, was accidentally drowned, on
Monday morning last, while crossing
a creek on her way to school. The
creek was very much swollen by the
heavy rain of the night previous. Mr..
Lindsay came near being drowned
also in attempting to rescue his
daughter. She was about thirteen
years old.
An attrocious rape was committed
last week on the person of the daught
er OF one of our most worthy citizens,
living in the Northern portion of this
county. The perpetrator was negro
man unknown to the unfortunate girl
be has not as yet been identified,