davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

VICKsBURG AND MERIDIAN (oR SOUTHERN
RALRoAp.-We do not know that we can
better comply with the wishes of Captain
Lawrence, the efficient Master of Transpor-
tation on this road, than by copying the fol-
lowing extract from private letter just re-
ceived from him. The arrangement which
has been consunmated will certainly be very
beneficial. to our merchants and citizens gen.
orally:
Referring you to the enclosed schedule of
rates, we would be under obligations for a
brief notice of the figures in the jackson
Clarion, and as an item of interest to your
merchants, it may be well to speak of the
line of steamboats, running between this
point and st. Louis, arriving here regularly
every Sunday and Wednesday, insuring
punctuality. These boats have been put on
by the company and have become institu-
tions Our rates are far below any that are
yet published, and we propose to do the
Jackson business in good order We have a
train ofnew cars now at Meridian, which
we propose to devote exclusively to
Kinds county; and when they arrive you
Jackson people may look for daily freights
from here"
Joint Freight Tariff.
FROM ST. LOUIS TO JACKSON AND MERIDIAN
VIA. SOUTHERN (MIss.) RAILROAD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We are authorized to announced. T. SWAMI
as candidate for reelection to the office Of
Auditor of Public Accounts, at the October
election.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
EDWARD WlLDER'S
FAMOUS
Stomach Ritters.

VIII cure DYSPEP1IA, LIVER COM
PLANT, and all species of INDIGESTION,
INTERMITTENT FEVER, FEVER and
AGUE, and all PERIODICAL DISEASES.
1t will give immediate relief in Cholc and
Flux.
1t will cure Costiyeness.
1t is mild and delightful Invigorant for
delicate Females
II is safe Anti-Bilious Alternative and Tonic
for all Family purposes.
1t is powerful recuperant after the frame
has been debiIitatcd or reduced by sickness.
1t is an excellent Appetizer as well as
strene thener of the digestive forces.
1t is desirable alike as Corrective and a
mild Cathartic,
l1Y The body Of all similar preparations Is
common raw Whisky or Alcohol, which con-
tains large amount Of Fusil Oil and other
poisonous substances, whilst the body of Ed
ward Wilder's Stomach Bitters is pure Old
Bourbon or Copper distilled Whisky-the best
and purest Whisky known or produced. This
fact at once recommends and places these Bit
ters at the head of all other known prepara-
tons for all the diseases for which they are re.
commended, us Is testified by numberless GER
tificates from the ablest Medical men and from
the Ministry.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

advertisement.
Goes Cough Balkan viii invariably cure
the m st deeply seated Co Oh o. Cold, no instance
Of failure has ever been heard of
Co.'s DYsrEFsTA CURE the great remedy for all
diseases of tho Stomach,
Physicians endorse and use It, 1t cures Iead
dc. Dizziness, Heartburn. Bad Breath, Cholera
Morbus and other diseases too numerous to mention
LYONS FRENCH PsRioDrcAL DROPS, the Great
Female Remedy for all Irregularities, although so
powerful aud positive they are perfectly harmless,
aud may DO used at all times not specially forbid
den In the directions.
PoLAND's MAGIC BILIOUS POWDERS, most
wonderful cure and preventive of Fever and Ague
The cheapest remedy of the kind sold Price only
so cts. Sold In jackson by
BUCK e. BAILY,
BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans La Gen
eral Agents. may 3.dIy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
IMPORTANT TO ALL.

IMPORTANT To ALL.
The season for chills and fever is now upon
us. 1t therefore becomes our duty and inter-
est also, to get the best cure in use; and the
only one we can with truth rely upon as GER
tain, is HURLEY's AoUE TONIC, as thousands
Of well attested cases can testify. 1t is fast
superseding all other remedies for ague and
fever or chills and fever. Every body should
try il when they have chills. Can be had at
any drug store, as our friends james Ruddle
& Co, are selling large quantities throughout
the West and South. Every store should have
q supply on hand to meet the coming demand.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

TiHE acts passed at the last session Of the
4 Legislature will be ready on goth Inst. The
volume will embrace all Laws passed In Octo-
Der, january and Februars, making about sou
pages, with a complete
ALPHABETICAL AND
ANALYTICAL INDEX,
the best ever prepared for the Statutes
Of the state. The number printed Tor the
State being hardly sufficient emf 70 %ss sl%pp yns
should advise us at once, as the extra num-
~ Pr \. sP n paper 80 90
Piice IN full law-sheep, 100
sent BY muil or express us directed. Orders
to secure early attention, must be accompanied
with the price, or we will send by Express
with @. 0. ID. bills. Address
April 7-lmd&w POWER Il JONES.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

We are glad to be able to endorse
DR.. Samuel Glbert's letter Ointment. The
afflicted win find 1t to be all it is represented
and twill cure all cutaneous diseases. See
advertisements
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

JUNE 1, 1866.
DIR. MAGGIEL:-I take my pen to write you
Of my great relief and that the awful pain in
my side has left me at last-thanks to yOul
medicine. Oh. Doctor. how thankful | am that
l can get some sleep. | can never write IL
enough l thank you again and again and am
sure that you are really the friend of all suffer-
ers. l could not help writing to you, and hope
you will not take it amiss. JAS. MYERS,
ll6 Avenue d.
This is to certify that l was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhea, and have been
cured by DIR. MageiePs Pills.
WILSON HARVEY,
New York, April I, 1885, y Pitt Street.
The following is an interesting case Of man
employed in an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp and
wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron
was thrown around and on him in q perfect
shower, and he was burnt dreadfully. The fol-
lowing certificate was given to me, by him,
about eight weeks after the accident:
NEW YORK, Jan. II. 1866.
My name is Jacob Hardy am an Iron
Founder; l was badly burnt by hot iron in
November last {; my burns healed, but had
arunning sore on my leg that would not heal
| tried Maggiers Salve, and it cured me IN
few weeks. This is all true, and anybody can
see me at Jackson's Iron Works, I'd Avenue.
}. HARDY, 1l9 Goerick Street.
Extracts from Various Letters.
~ had no appetite; MaggiePs Pills gave me
aheartv one"
"Your Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box, and keep them in
"Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
was hIonic."
81 gave half of one of your Pills to my babe
for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got
well in a day."
l..
"Your box Of Maggiel's Salve cured me Of
noises in the lead. l rubbed some of your
Salve behind my ears, and the noise left"
Send two boxes, l want one for poor
family"
81 enclose dollar, your price is 25 cents, but
the medicine to meis worth dollar"
''Send me five boxes of your Pills."
"Let me have three boxes Of your Pills by
seturn mail"
Have Over 400 such Testimonials
As this, but want Of space eompels me to con-
clude.
FOR cUTANEOUs DISEASES
And all eruptions Of the skin, the SALNE Is
most invaluable. 1t does not heal externally
alone, but penetrates with the most seaching
effects to the very root Of the evil
DIR. MAGGIEL's PILLS
Invariably cure the 70 lowing Diseases:
Asthma, Bowel Complaints,
Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases,
Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
DiarrhGa, Dropsy, Debility,
Fever and Ague, Female Complaints,
Headache, Indigestion, Influenza,
Inflammation, Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaints, Bowness ofSpirits,
Hngworm, Rheumatism, sealdS
skin Diseases, salt Rheum. sc.
NOIlCE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trademark around each Dot or box
signed BY DIR. J. MAGGIEL, New York. 10
counterfeit which, il felony.
II Sold BY all respectable dealers in nell.
cine, Throughout the United States and Canal
das-at y cents per box or pot sep5dly,
BUCK & BAILEY.
AGENTS at Jackson. Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
.HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC.
PERFECTLYRELIABLE,

The only remedy for chills and fever or ague
and fever that is or can be depended upon is
Hurley's Ague Tonic. There have been thou
sands cured by using it who had tried the usual
remedies without benefit; but in no caee has
HURLE Y S Il q UE ONIC
FAILED TO EFFECT A CURE. All who
have used it cheerfuly tell their afflicted
friends i, as sure and certain article for
chills and fever. Any one suffering from the
chills would consult their own interest by
sending to drug store and buying a bottle. 1t
is pleasant to take, compared with others, and
will be certain to cure all cases of fever and
ague or chils and fever. Send for it to the
proprietors. JAS. RUDOLF ~ Co,
Louisville, Ky.
For sale by the wholesale druggists of Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Memphis, st. Louis, New Or
leans, &C., &c.
Every druggist and country mere liant should
haveitin store, especially in districts subject
to the chills and fever or ague and fever.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
EDWARD WELDER'S
FAMILY PILLS,

FAMILY PILLS,
For the cure of Constipated and Sluggish Bow.
els. In these conditions C. the alimentary ca
nal they are GUARANTEED to be perfectly in
fallible As Purgative in all Fevers and H.
flammatory diseases, in Acute Rheumatism,
Inflammation of the Liver, Brain, Kidneys and
Bladder, in Eyrespelas, Fever and Ague,
Acute opthalmia or Sore Eyes, Fullness of the
Head, Vertigo, Dizziness, Blindness, etc., they
cannot be excelled. These Pills will be found,
on trial to be far superior to any known other
combination of medicines in the rapid and
certain cure of all the above diseases. They
should be taken with EDWARD WILDER's
SARsAPARILLA AND Potash in the diseases in
which that remedy is recommended and with
Edward Wilder's Compound Extract of Wild
Cherry in Coughs, Colds, ETC.; and with Ed
ward Wilder's Stomach BitteTs for Chils and
Feyers and Fever and Ague.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

TfHTs cslebrsfed watering plsce j. now open
~ ~ the RECEPTION ofvisitCrs- PhILt- 49,
per day, SIS o. Der week. and - y pr
r1nnLh. honfhlY Bc1rieTs payable Eee.ly'
7. Q. hCMACkINs
aIrl lAlwdtw. ff17Il1tcIs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
HURLEY'S
STOMACHIC BITTERS.

For
Debility,
Losss Of Appe-
tite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia, =
Want Of kction Of the Liver,
OR DIS0RDERED STOMACH,
There are no Bitters that Can Compare ieith
these in removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can be had at ahy drug store in the
United States, or from the proprieto's at Lou
isville Kentucky, to whom all orders should be
addressed. JAMES PUDDLE & co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
Great and Powerful Tonic,

Purifying the blood and invigorating the sys-
TEN. In short, it is, without exception, in the
cases mentioned, and its general effect upon
the system the most efficacious as it is the most
desirable remedy oftheage. 1t is already ex-
tensively used throughout the country. The
instances of cures it has effected are daily COM
ing to the proprietor's knowledge, and he has
no hesitation in recommending it to one and
all who desire to procure relief from suffering.
One bottle being tried, its effect will be too
apparent to admit of further doubt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

The Bankrupt Law
|tAREFULLY annoted by Judge walker OF
. New Orleans, can be had by addressing
his office. Sent by mail ut 3 per copy. IT,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
ARTICLES. JACKS
Z. f. RAwC

+. r hAWUhIHl
Genl. Supt.
GEO. ID. LAWREFCE,
Genl Freight Agt.
Through bills signed by w. B. Russell g.
Co. st Louis, Mo.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

EDWARD WILDER,
SOLE PROPRIETOR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
Joint Freight Tariff:

FROM ST.. LOUIS TO JACKSON AND MERIDIAN
VIA. SOUTHERN (Mrss) RAILROAD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-04
LnRicnI RaScalifV.

When the morals of political party
make the plunder of the Government
no offense, but on the contrary a
partisan virtue, it needs only the deliv-
cry of the Government into the hands
of that party to sink it in raseality.
What is more natural than that paaty
which tried to destroy the Government
by deprNing it of revenue in time Of
great peril, should pursue the same
policy by robbing its revenueG Can
party leaders, who boasted of their
record of persistent hostility to every
means of public revenue, feel any in
dignation toward those who take away
by foul means the revenue which they
foully voted to prevents Is it moi
natural that they who strove to break
down the public credit, and who are
still striving to the same end, should
turn their hand to the robbery of the
means which sustain that credit! Is
it any more dishonest to steal the pub
lie money than to try to destroy the
public credit! When party make:
the loss of It's control of the Govern
ment a reason for destroying it, will il
not regard it as , sufficient reason fol-
plundering it9 Thus we see that the
shameful corruption which johnson
has established in the Revenue Depart
ment by betrayipg the Executive Office
to the Democracy, is the logical result
of Democratic policy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-04

There is paper published at Woods
field, Monroe county, which bears the
title of esprit of Democracy" A more
appropriate name could not have been
selected; for the county in which it is
printed is one of the strongholds Of
Copperheadism. As the 'faithfuP bear
undisputed sway in its vicinity. it can
speak with more boldness and candOr
than like organs in more enlightened
parts of the State. In its last weeks
issue, il has an account Of Democratic
meeting recently held at Noodsfeld, in
which it says: SAT three o'clock, Hon.
c. L. Vallandigham, OhiO's aert United
States Senator, stepped upon the plat
form, &C." This language is both EN-
phatic and important 1t shows not
only that the Democracy are making
tremedous efforts to carry the Legisla-
ture, but that if carried, blatant de-
fender of the rebellion will be sent TO
disgrace Ohio at Washington. Every
vote for Democratic Representative Is
therefore an Endorsement of the abetter
of secession, the apologist for the seces-
sion outrages, and the plotter against
all that loyal men hold dear-America's
political Arnold.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-04
Manhood Suffrage, ,

Now and then we hear it said that
there are certain Republicans in this
county, who will not vote for the pend
ing Constitutional Amendment. We
have taken the pains to inquire after
some Of these cases, and have in almost
every instance found that the report
was incorrect, The persons had been
misunderstood. There may occasional
ly be a Republican who has some
objection to the principle OF equal suf-
frage. But we cannot conceive how it
| is possible for a Union man to be so in-
consistent as to refuse the right to vote,
to a man who has been born in the
State, is intelligent in all matters re-
lating to pnblie affairs, who has fought
and bled for the honor and integrity of
the Nation, and who will certainly vote
so as 10 uphold it by bis ballot when
we have to contend at every election,
with men who hardly know what an
American citizen is, who care nothing
for the country, who side with its
enemies, and in the hour of peril run
away from the State. rather than render
the service due to it. 1t seems SO
utterly improbable that any Union man
should be willing to yield the right to
vote to rebel sympathizer who will be
sure to vote against us, merely because
he is white, and vet refuse it to truly
loyal man who will certainly vote with
us, because he is a little dark skinned,
that We cannot believe it. No, this
cannot be. We are not 50 stupid as to
prefer the white skin and black heart,
to clean heart and dark skin. But il
there be any Union men who hesitate,
we beg them TO reflect, and ask them
selves what is right for them to do-as
citizens, as men, as Americans, who
regard all men as equal. They have
thus far marched steadily forward in
the progress of freedom with the party.
Can they falter now, in this crisis-this
effort to make our theories practical,
Especially when to extend the franchise
to our colored citizens will be to enlarge
the Union vote to the full amount Of
their number! Still more do we
wonder that Union men in the close
counties should hesitate; for in those
livery counties, the'colored vote will give
US the majority, and make those local
tiles certain forus. As party measure
it will give us strength; as al act Of
policy it will give us influence; as an
act of justice aud right, it will give us
character before the world; and We
shall stand approved before ourselves
and our own consciences.-Ashtobtdo
Sentinel.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-04
Who is Right.

Thurman, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio, fully aware of
the sgnorance of the party, in a late
speech made in the Southern part of
the State, said that it required an ex-
penditure Of two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars to keep up the reg
ular army. Judge Rannsy, another
manipulation of copperheadism, speak
ing in the northern part of the State,
says it requires the ''enormous sum Of
thirty-fve millions year to keep up
the army" This leaves a difference
between the statements of these two
teachers of patent democracy, of only
two hundred and fifteen millions Of. dol
ltrs. Is Rsnney ignorant OF is the De-
mocratic candidate for Governor lyingi
It's either wholesale lying on the part
of Thurman, or else the usual democra-
tic ignorance of Ranney.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-04
Greenbacks and Bonds.

Extract from Senator Shermans Cincinnati Speech
The greenback question l want to
present in as plain, simple and practical
way as l can. Certain men in the Dem
ocratic party propose to pay our nation
al debt in greenbacks. Now, if this in
wolves large increase of greenbacks,
and we had the power to do it, it would
not be right to do it. That would be
one reason why it should not be done.
We ought not to do it. First because
it would be unjust to the bondholders
to do SOTO give them in exchange for
an interest-bearing security, security
that bore no interest, and take away
from them all the income from the
property OF money they loaned to the
Government. 1t would not be proper
or fair to do it. 1t would be as unjust
as for man to undertake to take from
you a mortgage note, with interest, and
give you in its place due bill, without
interest 1t would be unjust, and that
is not all the result of such su en-
ormous issue of paper money as would
be necessary to pay oil the bonded
debt of the country. 1t would abso-
lutely work ruin and devastation. 1t
would bring about such state of things
that a poor man would have to carry a
peck of greenbacks to market to buy a
peck of potatoes. A similar condition
of affairs might occur that occurred in
the Southern Confederacy during the
war, or in France during the revolution
under the assignat system. Such an
issue of greenbacks or any kind of cur
rency would utterly destroy all mediums
of exchange and value. Experience
has taught all nations of the world that
only a limited amount of money
paper money-can be kept ahoat or in
circulation, whether national bank
notes or any other kind of currency.
The highest amount is estimated at
from twenty-five TO thirty dollars to the
individual. No more than that can be
maintained iu any country. Experience
has shown that not even that amount
can be maintained at par; but if you
were to issue an amount of greenbacks
sufficient to pay off your bonded debt,
they would sink in value until they
would cease to be a medium of exchange
and the people would soon be obliged
to go back to the old system Of barter
and exchange. 1t would be utterly inn
possible to maintain in circulation such
an enormous amount Of greenbacks.
And suppose they should carry out this
! IUtopian scheme, is the debt paid Sup
pose you pay Oft the whole of your
bonded Indebtedness in greenbacks, is
not the nation as much in debt as be-
fore! Undoubtedly. You have not
paid off that debt How will you pay
off the greenbacks: You would have
ito 90 back again to the issue Of bonds
to retire the greenbacks. The whole
proposition is a Utopian, demagogical,
mean, dirty, nasty scheme, which no
party but the Copperhead party of the
United States could invent. Ap-
plause.
But that is not all. You can't do
this without violating the faith of this
nation, plainly and palpably, and being
guilty of an act of reputation which
would dishonor the American more
than the success of the rebellion itself
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-04
Wendell Phillips.

One day during the war, Mr.. Phillips
spoke before the Lyceum at Gloucester,
and, returning by the cars next morn
ing, fell in with lady who got upon
the train at a way station. She was a
Southern refugee, who had been sud-
denly reduced from affiuence 10
poverty, but was supporting herself
and children by lecturing before a
country audience. 1t was hard
struggle, for the field was full, and she
was almost unknown and friendless; !;
but with brave heart she worked on,
never asking dollar of aid from any
society or individual Mr.. Phillips
saw her get upon the car, and asked
her to take seat beside him. 1t was
a wintry day, and she was thinly clad,
shivering from the exposure of long
ride in the open air of the cold morn
ing. Observing this, Mr. Phillips ask
ed her:
"Where did you speak last night 2"
She told him it was at town about
ten miles distant from the railway.
"And-I wouldn't be impertinent-
how much do they pay youl"
''Five dollars and the fare to and
from Boston"
"Five dollars!' he exclaimed. "Why,
l always get fifty or a hundred, and
your lecture must be worth more than
mine-you can give them facts, only
opinions"
"Small as it Is, l am very glad to
get it, Mr.. Phillips" answered the lady.
81 would talk at that rate every night
during the winter"
He sat still for moment in silence
then he put his hand in his pocket,
drew out roll of bank-notes, and said,
in hesitating way: l don't want to
give otfense; but you know that !
preach that a woman is entitled to the
same rs a man, if she does the same
work. Now, my price is fifty or a
hundred dollars; and if you will let me
divide it with you, shall not have any
more than you, and the thing will be
even" The lady at first refused, but
after little gentle urging she put the
bank-notes into her reticule. AT the
end of her journey she counted the
roll, and found it contained fifty dollars
every dollar that he had received for
his lecture at Gloucester. 1t may add
point to this incident to say that the
lady was, by marriage, n niece Of
jefferson Davis.