davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
Office. No. SCI Main street, l".
three doors below Spotswood Hotel

FTyHE STORE AND DWELLING, AT
Il THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF BROAD
AND SMITH STREETS, For SALE At AUG.
day. or,g No rennhe-. 1sas. on The PREMISES. at 4
O'Clock P M.,:the EHOrSE AND Lot as above
described. IT. Is used grncery tore andlumher
ward for which business It Is II sdaptet. The
house contains fonr rooms. The lot FONTS m
Broad erect about thirty feet, RAINING back the
usual depth.
TERMS One-third cash: the balance on a Gre
dit of six and twelve months for negotiable notes
interest added, and secured nv deed Of trust.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON,
mn Ancti1nanrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
aFTsyEss,a SALES.

THIS Day.
BY z. Gathright, Auctioneer.
143s Main street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
E,EATHER BEDS, FURNITURE, DRY
4 GOODS CLOTHING. &C., At A aIggG ~. n
7 will sell at my store THIS MoRHlNss a1 ~
: s.es JENNY LIND and other BEpsTEADs
CABINETS.
wARDROBES,
SOFAS.
h5 LOUNGES,
LEAF and other TIA BLEa,
FINE FEATHER BEDS,
CHAIRS.
IS R0lkERa, tai
MATTRESSES, rttsf
BLANKETS, r
PILLOWS
SHEETS,
STOVES, &C.
ll~r ~ BOOTS,
SHOES,
CLDTHING,
FINE CLOTHS,
- i. GASSIMFRES
UNDERWEAR. &C.
nor r. GATHRIGHT Anct'oneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

NYOTIgE no SalPPERS.-The boats OF
the JAMES RIygg Nd EANAWHA Car
NAL COpANY Vii les fs Sns Tpsn s
Sreizht and to;ls on goods fus Lynenbuig ana BE-
yond collected on delivery, or prepail 20 sns 2g-
Hon of the ahtpper. Freign. received ana. DC
iiTered nt nv offce, On the dock.
WAY freight viii not be delivered iii charges are
S SoTIs 'oS Enw RID DILLON. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Y J WINTER II SCHEDULE On and after tie
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1853 the passenger trains
Will run as Solows
GAA THAN between Richmond and EtsuR-
ton cstiy Except sunday aud between stauRtol
and Gsyington tri-weekly-viz., Leave Richmoad
1T z.l5 8Ie5, and arrive az Stanton at AIS 7. "
Leave staunten Ut 9.Ss A. M. and arrive at Rich
mond s.25 p. ID.
leave GOWNS ton al 10 A. NJ. and arrive at Staun
ton at 10 A. NJ Leave St3unton al 5.sa Z. L. and
arr 3e at CoyingIon at 1855 p. 81.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between Rich
uiond and charlottesville on m0SDAGS WED-
HEaDAyS Ipd EATCRDAYS. Leave Char
IottebyiGe IF A. = and arrive nj Richmond at
1904 H. TaGVs Rjcbuna3 RJs2o 2. D. and AZ.
rive at charlottesville at PIP. =.
IRE Haji TRAM epcHscLs at Go louisville and
Charlottesville WITH trains On Or1al e, AitlSHlls,
: 4na Manassas railroads COR ALEXANDRIA,
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, n. YORK,
LYNUHBUR2. KNOXVILLE, CHATTAEQQ-
GA, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS. MONT
GOAERY, MOBILE. &c. Z. Stsunson With
stases Tor HARRISONBUR9, WINCHESTEk
&c As Goshen, with stages for LEXINGTON,
NATURAL &c. AT Millboro, with stases
FOR BATH ALUM, VAIN, Ey2. 4ip EEALlkG
SPRINGS. AZ Covtngtog. With stages for
WHITR, SULP5UG SYRINGE LEWisBukJ,
CiARL LESION, &C.
JAMES y. NETHyBLAHD,
Sc 80 f8eneFn IHrFet agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

DOWHATAN STEkMBOATGs1gsGai
aG COMPAN Y.--Sr z A n Z 2 SSs;&sssss4 70
CHEAP, -RELLABL4E, AND SAFE ROUTE ~, IN
RALTJMoEE, SAVANSAH, BQSToNi AS,p
TiE WEST TRI-WEh LINE ~ b4S1i ~
WITH SnEAMERS no PHI1ADELF ~ t.-.LL,,VS
Cha REG Fgsa ~ HAERAaE, DRbfyai;g;5E
OF FORWARDING, and SO IRaah s hntHhnI
SEST OF GOODS BETWEEN K9CHhOAp
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baltirp5rs, eysyy
TUESDAY, THUiSSDSyt apG EAT i SIt5ITsi.
LesYes Richmond every TUESDAY, xdoE'o'
DAY, and SATURDAY '@s.z4 ;,
Freight received every day except saudsl ~
IO,cIcek 2. h. These steamers have. s1ctinsnDs -
lDol,, stateroo,n, a2t PASSENGER sccoHiiaoas%otr
Fare. TWO U0LEkRS; meals. md as2tetc9a
ertrs. For rreisht or passage sppsy %
- yIAESFYS q WILLIAMS Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

sy1Ok NORFOLK, poAIs-gsaEsEJ
II NOUTH, AND ALL LANDINGS 4ss&ass-sf..
5,g THE JhSIEs RI yEH.-Ths fast and e!eSa..
sts,,,er >EI.IIA HANCOCK Captain z. q. 9IT'
SSrT, einayes her wharf ss Pockets fer above.
named places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SL 70
FRIiJhY ct tA O'CLOCK A. HI, aad resusns on TseS
day Thursday. and Sasnrdsy.
"PhssESGE RS aFfi9a st SogEOLK IN time q
connect with s.esrnern for BhLTIhoEE AZ
~ reA Il 's Ieayss crTY PoIsT Tor pETER%
BURa On arrival OF STEAStSR.
Ysre 70 Norfolk, "a. %.
+, = FREI6aT -,,s.
received mp to 81 P. IL. TUEsDAYS Thule
lDAYs. and SATURDAYS, for NQBFOLnj
PORTSMOUTH, BosTQH, BALTIh0RE, s
BAY ana ALL LANDINGS on JAMES ki'AS
vt reasonable gatsS, M
Ereights for -landir ss inuet be pFa-pssa =.
senrinssd IN n fsoysrnu,gpt stz nnffd sf: ys.JpE.
nh ii Oilce steamers sisrL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
STENCIL TOOLS ANDPLATEs

TNDELLIBLE.-on receipt of sixty cents
IA win send by mall to any part or the country
securely put mp In q bog, aNAME.PLATE, brush,
and iudelible Ink, for MARKING LINEN tbs
Ink warrant not 70 fade. s
When there ia no postage to pay the price is fifty
cents. Apply at @. BELLEEOT,s
Brand cutting establishments,
su film 1sl0 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

CERGEaNT'S SALE.-Will be sold on
y TUESDAY. November 10. 1893, at O'Clock P.
NJ, at the coalyard recently occupied by Eugene
Cherry on Dock street between seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets the following property-to wit
COAL OFFICE, II ?
IROs SAFE, - Hi. s.. p
lUFFTCE STOVE,
/ 1ot FLOORING, &3G ~ LE a5i}
ACHAIRS,
pair SCALES
-s9 l DESK. ss53-1 go
UErg lot STA GING, s.s E.a 4
2SCREESS and
LOT PINE and OAK WOOD, ~ go
10 satisfy distress warrant and attachment In my
hands in favor OF Mansfield Butler against Thomas
p. Larus. CHARLES s. MILE i
cco3 Sergeant city OF Richmand. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
~ OFFICE RICaMCap Asp ToasE Eiyyy,
EaILE0AD CCHPAFY.
RICHMOND, August /, isss.
DICHMOED AND YOEE RIVER RAfr

s&&fE S18AlG <hlLA11JSfH -AS1 LUX s-IyyKs
EaILH0AD CCHPAHY
RICHMOND, August Isss
pICHMOED AND Y0EK RIVER Rail-
10 ROAD LINE.-NEW SCHEDULE -pop
BALTIMQRE, THE NORTH, AND goRTEt..
WEST.-The steamer KENNEBEC, Captsjn \
b. FREEAAN commanding leaves White HopSs:
every WEDEESDAY and SUNDAY MORSTgs
on arrival or the cars from Richmond resrhn,
Baltimore on the following morning al sunrsas
Returning, the KESNkBEC leaves BsIt;,nnsesss
every MONDAY and THURSDAY al 4 o,eIorS
l inc steamer ADMIRAL, Captain EIawAs oor,.
uandtng, leaves White House every TIfEsDSY
sod FRIDAY on arrival Of; the cars from Hirh.
mond- reaching Baltimore the following norniag
az sunrise. Returning the ADMIR- J. fesype RAP
ttnore every " EDSESDA / and SATURDAY AZ
4o'clock 2. II. -
.PAssRNaERs FOB BALTIMoRE lesye n.
depot OF the Richmond and York River Rsiss
road Company at O'Clock A. Il. SUNDAY;
TUEsDAf, Wednesday,, and FRIDAY r. !,
turning. they leaYe baltimore on MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
ut O'Clock 2. u, reaching Richmond the follow.
ing evening. Il 9af ~. ~.
4 Fare 10 Baltimore only -
Freight received 81 al times and forwarded
promptly, and through bills Of ladins gtyen 70 All
The PASSENGER TRAIN leaves the depot
EVERY MORNING at 8 A. ".
SO WILLIAM b. gNOs,
ocd Freight ard Ticket gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
i AND OEF-FOURrH INTEREST in a
LARGg MASuEACI uRING Mill, IN THE
the of decree OF the Circuit Court Of ecke :
burg county rendered ut he September ter IN 1888
in the case of William Townes: ri int,ff AGAINST
mi oistrator OF James Y imsou, deceased de-
PENDANT. fhe undersigned assuecIal commiss ooer.
her 1853 upon the premises. at public auction.
commencing ut ie O'Clock VI. thai VALU ABLE
TRh or uFLsNn In the county of Meckenbrrg
OF viii III the late james Williamson died siezed.
SHE!HsEF Si. ceE H!NDhED ANDfooE AND
This land is sttua,ed on the Dan river above the
from that wel-known' waite ing-plsce Buffalo
Springs. six mites shove Clarksvlc and eleven
miles from the Richmond and panv,l'e railroad. !.
The improvements consist or large and com
modiois NG-HOUSE, 6 @ Cd OUTz
HOUSES, including EARsS, STABLES, &c.
There Is o on the premise; g9of apPLE ard
Ai.o. ONE LOT OF FOUR ACRES, lying i'm
Vile with 8 LARGE THREEsToaY BRICK
good good DwELLiNG-HousE and five or six double
cabins st4 lr,itft 41a1 -
Al the same time and place will be sold ONE
pGUpTH INTERES'T in that large 1nnnuracsur-
ing mill ut Abbyville known as ,"RT SELLS
With. consisting ola MILLER'9 HOUSE. STORE
HnUsE, COOPER SHOP, and BLACKsMITH's
SHOP.
miles below Clarksv'Ie. !. -
TERMS OF SALE: For cash as to so much OF the
proceeds Of sale as VII deftay ~ sapenssss me
two eqral instruments payable one and two years
from day Of sale, the purchasers to execute bonds
and the title be retained until all the purchase
court. r. Y. OVERBEY,
ocaI Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
FOE SALE.

NOTICE.-FOR SALE.-The BAR and
IN RESTAURANT on Fifteenth street between
Main and Franklin, known as THE LODGE"
Will be sold privately, with the goodwill, license
and fixtures (ihere is also large HALL attached,
suitable for balls part!cs as the proprietor Is
DESTROYS OF engaging IN some other business.
no 5-IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
mATIwDATpsI...


IN aaEsaE
5NxTINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wv AND PETEKSBUR6 RAILROAD m.
and afser WEDNk1kAY Tie. 9Th instant Ia
b Leave Richmond Gt Ia Il. lad 2aS r.. M.
Leave Petersburg at 1896 A. DE-. and $50 p m
r ACCOMMODATION THAIN, With ptssencs.
car attached, win leave Richmond daily 10 AN 3
n. and Petersburg daily at $40 a. N. {sunday:
GexceptedI.
= Ths4A. ID. train win not leave Richmond ON sp,-
burg on Sundays. 80
Passengers Tor Norfolk win take the 7asp "
train, running through daily.
= The passenger coach attached TO the coal .rsis
will leave Cover Hill at A. ID, and retn, MINI
leave Richmond at a:4o Z. ID. on TUESDAYS ibn,ss,,
days, and Saturdays. H.. Il. Gill.
nos Engineer and experimental.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

TOX'S LINE OF FREIGHT 6OAIo.-
Z Tho business win be continued in the name
OF W. p. COX, agent. ,,, o,,r,,,d
al O w S~ner.eneed and careful captains. boals
s,5J and cargo insured. and will leave RICH
W UIHSi aud LYNCHBURG promptly on the FOL,
Living DAYS OF each week /: WEDNESDAYS ana
o1 Rost MEMPHIS, Captain II. c. BRAGG;
Rost NEW ERA. Captain K. A. Evans;
Bost ". D. MILLER, Captain X. A. SoNNEh,
Ront 4. FERGUSON, Captain .. u: skiNNLR
Preight will be taken to LYSCHBURG, LEY
INC ION, BUCHANAN, and all intermediate
points along the line
Way freIghts must he prepaid.
3 Through to Lynchburg and beyond charges 1oi-
low. or prepaid 1t the option Of the shipper.
I>t, strae, bet,Ueen Fifteenth and seventeenth.
DoSA 0'' u. T. LUCADO.
-, Basin BANG. Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
GHHEPPHNG.

THOR BALTIMORE. = Steamer ssTssas
n PETEKSBURG Captain G0EGHE-ssSs==sls.:sssazz sS
GAN. will leave her wharf on SATURDaA. No.
yember !, 1868, at O'Clock P. VI. Freight re-
ceived up to q O'Clock P. d. For freight orpAs-
sage, apply 70 ..o,,s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10

coniding, genial and generous, yet, in
matters of public duty, lie yielded
nothing of principle to policy. No
force of public opinion, no considera-
ton Of personal advancement no
hope of reward, nor fear of punish
ment, ever sweryed him a hairs
breadth from his sense of the right
and the true. nj
Not in political life alone did Gov.
McRAE, display capacity for useful
ness. He was one of the projectors
Of the great scheme of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad. From the Southern
to the Northern terminus of the line,
when the multitude believed it the
mere dream of an enthusiast, he ad-
dressed the people in favor of the
project, and finally succeeded in lay
ing the foundations of what, in after
years, has become a great reality. One
of the founders of the scheme of the
University of Mississippi, he ever dis
played an active interest in every
measure that looked to the permanan-
cy, and the enla cement Of the advan-
tages, of that institution. His last
public act was in connection with his
office of Trustee of the University.
When the alumni. and the faculty, and
trustees of that noble temple of learn
ing shall meet to enjoy the intellectual
feasts that are spread for its devotees,
they will sadly miss the cheerful pres
ence and the wise counsels of JOHN j.
MCRAE.
But extraordinary as was his adapt
alton to public service,it was not amid
it's turbid scenes that his life shone
brightest His intellect was lofty, but
was beautifully blended with the
gentler elements of the good man. If
it lowered high, it's range was also
among the humble and the lowly OF
earth's sons. In all the relations OF
private life, he was generous, affec-
tionate and devoted Faith, hope and
charity, were the ruling agencies OF
his life; and it was Respondent with
the greatest of these virtues.
Whether the tenement of his generous
spirit shall sleep in a foreign soil, OF
be borne back to repose in the bosom
of the land he loved SO well, his virtues
will remain bright image engraven
upon the hearts Of those who loved
they will know him no more on earth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10

The Pilot, (radical organ of this
city, INDUCES an insulting imputation
towards the three Of our citizens who
have been selected as Committee by
the Democratic party to challenge
doubtful voters, VIXEN it charges them
with &C impudence." The assumption
Is not only offensive to those gentle
men, but to the people they represent.
We do not know whence the Radi-
cal organ draws its doctrine in refer
ence to the challenging ofvoters about
whose qualifications doubts exist, but
we have always understood it to be
the privilege OF every citizen, when
ever elections are held, freely to in
vite scrutiny into the right Of any and
all persons to vote. More especially
is it the duty of our citizens to exer
else this privilege under existing cir
cumstances, when large class of per-
sons are for the first time to vote WHO
are ignorant of law, of the response
bilities involved, and in many instan
ces, of the obligations of an OATH
It would no doubt be a delightful
thing in the estimation of the carpet
bag adventures, who are seeking to
impose Constitution upon Mississip-
pi, which will deprive one-fourth of
the taxpayers of the State of all share
in the government, except to pay tax
es, which will go to enrich them if our
citizens quietly stand aside and per-
nit illegal votes to be manufactured
in sufficient number to accomplish this
iniquitous purpose, but those whose
rights are staked in the issue cannot
crafty them without culpable neglect
of duty TO themselves.
If the Pilot will refer to the election
order of Gen. Gillem, in its own col
umns, it will see that the right to chal-
lenge voters is distinctly recognized.
1t is at this point, that frauds upon the
ballot box are to be prevented. What
effective recourse have those who
would protect its purity against frau
dulent voting, after certificates ofreg-
istration are issued? The vigilance
committee appointed by the Demo
cratic party for this purpose, know
what their rights as citizens are, and
they will continue patiently but firmly
to invite rigid investigation into the
claim Of persons whose authority un-
der the law to vote, they have reason
to question, despite the offensive i'm
| putations and threats of the radical
organ, until compelled by military
order to desist.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
SOLD.

The votes of a sufficient number of
white persons in Georgia, were
bought for the Mongrel constitution
by clause in that instrument which
cancelled all debts contracted prior to
1st of June, 1865.
For this consideration, thousands of
them bartered away their birth right
and agreed to place their necks and
the necks of their race, under the yoke
of carpet bag and African rule. We
learn by the Washington Chronicle,
official organ of the Radicals, that
ssthis clause will be undoubtedly ex-
plunged by Congress- and therefore,
the Georgia dupes who have dis
graced themselves, their State and
their race, will not get the mess of
pottage that was promised them.
They will have time to lament at
leisure, that they placed their trust in
Radical promises. They might have
known that the carpet-bag leaders who
were mean enough to offer them a
bribe, would not hesitate TO violate
their pledge lift suited their purposes,
after they had used them. The car
pet-baggers would not trust the issue
of the canvass to the merits of the
African domination policy. They re
lied upon the clink of the thirty pieces,
which were. contained in the repndiat-
ing clauses. cForneys hopes that sits
.being expunged will work no detre-
.tment to our (his) friends in Geor-
tgia." This is poor encouragement to
the wretched victims Of Radical du-
IpHcity. .,,s. ~ .-ss.e
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
Special Correspondence of the
CfsariOn--.Canva~ of Governor
Humphreys and Col. Hooker.
ABERDEEN. June a. IS6

s t ABERDEEN, June A, 1868.
Editor Clarion I'VE reached here to-day
and found an audience already gathered at
the Court House, which, by the way, is a
very fine Que, in fact the finest ever saw
Here, as elsewhere, we Ct feel that I am
for the time identified with the party) have
met kindnesses at every hand ,and have been
Toasted and toasted to our hearts content.
The whiteaudience was as large as usual
and between seventy and eighty blacks
We're esent, who paid strict attention to
the speaking. No brass baud welcomed US,
but as III the time when our people could
really say they were free, lhe booming of a
SIX pound Cannon announced that the Dem
! ocratlc forces of Monroe county Were gail
erlng TO receive advice and encouragement
from the central counties of the State.
Negro county, as this is, our friends here
nave strong hopes OF carry ing it, and if they
do no6 the Radical majority will be greatly
| reLnced. :
At Prairie Station, we met Jamison. the
wouid-be Lieutenant Governor OF the State.
and Railsback, the Radical Candidate for
Congress. They had d meeting of the 10y
nj Leagues yesterday and / understood that
there We're at least three Thousand negroes
| pr ssnt and some white persons. /. 1t was
| JSe ssno oppoiouhib3 tHStt our Democratic
II. ends had been waiting for, aud they OPEN
ed on The Radical camp Vigorously aud
tm assured that much good Was effected.
these Radical nominees are going up the
Mobile q Ohio kailrord, and Gov. Hum
phreys and Col. Hooker follow in their wake.
Hon. l. N. Martin, the Democratic candidate
Tor Congress, is claiming division of time
at 9, cry appointments. g Fs@s
Thus far, have met with very few week
| kueed white people SO few indeed are thew
that each one of them can DO named. All
Seemed to have realized that Mississippi ex-
poets every man to do his duty" in the CON-
ing contest, and they are prepared for the
shock great as it will be. The Radicals
told it here. that they would carry the State
by thirty thousand majority. Will they do
hs Viii they not be defeated2 From
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
JOHN D. FREEMAN,
Gilman Dem. Elk. Committee.

The following are the delegates as elected at
the first Democratic Convention: .s. 81
For the State at Large w. S Featherston,
E. q. w altnall, w. T. Martin. E. NJ. Yerger.
's For the Congressional MISUNDERSTANDING
Davis, f. Is. Irby, X. Nj. Brown, ). A. Jonas,
G.. p. M. Turner, II. l.. Jarnagil, L. A. Ma
shall, 4. Barksdale, j. S. Holt, L. r. Stock
dale.
Alterndtes.-Amos r. Johnston, Robert
Lowry, w. NJ. Compton. w. L. S ricklin, X.
". lrice, F. Labiu> e. M. A. Ross, j. f. Wal
ker, w. +. Brant'y, Beverly Mathews, w. III
McCardle, A. d. Banks, A. j. Lewis, Geo.
Wood.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
Harrison County.

We observe by the Handshoro
Democrat that Maj. j. w. Breedlove,
gallant officer in the Confederate
service, has been nominated for the
Legislature by the Democratic party
of Harrison county His antecedents,
and the report which the Democrat
gives of his requirements and political
tenets, predispose us strongly in his IA
vor. But having been an officer in the
Confederate army, he will not be per-
mitted to serve in the event of the
ratification of the proposed Mongrel
Constitution in virtue of which the
Legislature would be assembled And
NOR he would not only be excluded
from his seat, but under a provision
of that instrumen it will be given to
his Radical opponent though elected
by minority vote We will again
quote the language of that instrument.
Sec. 10. If any candidate receiving
the highest number of votes cast, can
not take the oath of office prescribed IN this
Constellation, then. and IN that case, tie
capdidote receiving the neat highest cote
shall be entitled to enter upon and per-
form the duties Of the office upon taking
and subscribing to said oath.
We cannot, therefore, see what is to
be gained by running candidate who
cannot take the prescribed oath. It's
inevitable effect wiU be to secure the seat
to the Radical. The Mongrel schemers
have so gerrymandered the State in
the interest of their infamous faction
that we have no strength whatever to
throw away. Harrison is Demo
cratic county, but in case the Cons IT,
tuition is carried, it will avail the con
servatives nothing if our friends so
manage as to lose the opportunity OF
eIecting Representative who can
qualify.
If the question be asked, why not
nominate an ineligible candidate for
the Legislature as well as for Govern
Or? We reply that the same vote
which elects Governor Humphreys
defeats the Mongrel Constitution and
holds him in his present position
But while the Democratic State Con
vention entertained strong hopes Of
effecting this result, it wisely provided
for the contingency of failure in that
aim and recommended the election oil
candidates to the Legislature who
could qualify under that Constitution
| They well knew that with a Demo
cratic Legislature, though the Mon
grels should succeed by fraud, force
or brute numbers, in carrying the
Constitution through the forms o.
ratification, their Infamous scheme
could never be put into operation. A
condition precedent to the admission
of the State, is the adoption by ths
Legislature of the proposed l4tl
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States With an opposing
Legislature the proposed Constitution
will be dead letter.
!. We beseech our conservative friends
to remember these facts In this vi
tai game, they cannot afford to risl
anything, nor to lose single point.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-10
DENTAL NOTICI

TNHE undersigned would resnectt,r
nounce to the citizens of Jack SON an.
clnlty. that he has introduced the Nit,sahd vi.
lde Gas, in his practice as an AnaeS,hao.!us Ok,
t Is uhsing II with perfect success Hail. ane
TEEN can he extracted under its aJro -iozts
ton, actually actth0ut pain, and tba iiLhlstra.
WI recover, after the lapse of two e 81 pallent
dream 'H pleasant
am also prepared to perform all ono...
aappertaining to the Dental Profession ir IN 1H
able terms. Ether Sprsy applied w bn reason.
bic. Heh deSrs.
Office in Fearn's Building. State S,ro
block south of the Capitol. S"e>t' nrst
June9dtf r. HOMES