davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16

SHANNoN June 10

SHANNON, June III, zoos.
Editor Clarion Allow me to congratulate
you in your untiring and successful efforts
to arouse the Democracy of Mississippi
Your series of articles in the Clarion are
taking among the people with wonderful
effect. sf
The people of Lee, both white and black,
are up and doing
The freedmen will have a mass meeting
at this place tomorrow, for the purpose of
more etfectually uniting with the Demo-
cratic party-their leading men having be-
come fully satisfied that their interest is
with the white people Of this country.
Much is due to the able efforts of General
Freeman and the other members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. The people are becom-
ing terribly excited, and anxious to read the
news; and if we had twenty days more
time, would beat the so-called Constitution
forty thousand votes.
Let the Clarion continue to expose the
villainy of these monstrous Radicals, until
the last vote Is polled, and victory is ours.
We have our ticket in the field, Col. j. p
Potter for the Senate, and Gen. McAllister
for the lower house of the Legislature, both
able and true men, and qualified to take
their seats ifelected. You shall hear good
news from Lee on the 22d
Respectfully your friend,
T1vrrr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
Removed.

1t will be seen, by an order else
where in our columns, from Gen. Nc
Dowell's Headquarters, that Governor
HUMPHREYS and Attorney General
HOOKER are removed from their re-
spective positions, and their places
filled by Military appointees. This,
of course, is in consequence of their
active canvass of the State, as the
Democratic nominees, thereby placing
themselves before the "powers thai
be-" in the attitude of impediments
to reconstruction"
This action surprises no one, much
less the distinguished and patriotic
gentlemen Immediately affected. II
affords, however, an impressive and
timely illustration of Radical and Mill
tary Rule, and cannot fail to arouse
the indifferent, end to make victory
the more certain
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
E'ghf Reasons for t.,..
Orchard ng al


/. DIR. Dwight used 70
ms pupils at Yale, that the r ainafk to
fruit was the cheapest and using of
way of entertaining ones riiaaee@1santest
are creatures OF society, and + w We
very important object to mat II is a
social board attractive to al the
honor us with their friendsb;. who
dish of well grown apples Is "P,
wholesome and very accentob, always
2 An orchard is an ornamo.
the farm beautiful in its SPRING ps h. to
SONS, its summer draperv Of s o olos
and its autumn burden eof vano green,
ruddy fruit. No farm is c ~" and
without its acres of orchard np'ete
4. The cultivation of fruitiso
pleasant occupation, and has had very
important influence upon tho LOU ". an
and heart of the cultivator Ttro. nilhd
higher intelligence than the or lures
OF the annual crops. II fosters e..
cast and hopefulness, and ton5 lofe'
having a cheerful temper. NUS %
4. 1t makes home attractive
dren are universally fond of frnit ' a,
the home where this luxury is aiw a,lo
enjoyed, will be more loved on % az
account. 1t will be in nIpss na.
contrast with many homes ar rspn5
them. 0"lu
5. 1t will tend to guard child,.o
from vice and crime So stronr ~ -
the desire for fruit, that thew @. ~
steal it if it be not provided for tb@.,
at home. And the boy that oron -
up rlundering his neighbors fruit ysr5
and orchard, is very likely TO Stnoi
more valuable things when man VOL
8. 1t is a very sure investmont
An apple tree, if well planted Is
about as hardy as an oak, and sura ~ >,
bear fruit according to the labor bs
slowed upon it. When houses bRrn
up, and banks fail, and railroad stocts
depreciate, the orchard will Weld divi
dends.
Z. 1t is not only sure investment
for yourself but for Your children
No real estate in their inheritance !,
likely to be so permanently valuable.
An orchard i'll good soil will bear
fruit for hundred years.
/ s. 1t Isl perpetual Indictment to
thanksgiving to the bountiful Creator
1t yields its burden of precious fruit
year after year, giving large returns
for the labors of the husbandman, and
calling him to behold the wisdom and
goodness of Providence. Do not fai
to plant that long deferred orchard
and while you are about it, selec
| good marketable fruit. The best j
the cheapest.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16

Our friend, of the Corinth News,
gives the Mongrel Constitution fee
bic support, and is evidently very i'll
at ease in the company with which he
is thrown. 1t goes hard with any
white man who is not utterly lost to a
sense of justice and decency to advo-
cate measure which proscribes his
own race and destroys its civilization.
and the self-reproaeh is the more bit
ter when he contrasts his conduct with
the well disposed negroes who spurn-
ing the brides and the threats en-
ployed by his corrupt would be lead
ers, takes a manly stand against the
iniquitous scheme The News closes
very fair notice of the addresses of
Messrs. Humphreys, Hooker and Fal-
coner, at Corinth, significantly-thus
The meeting was harmonious one
and was well attended The people
of Tishomingo are thinking very
earnestly upon the questions before
them, and we hope they will hereafter
be satisfied with their final decision.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
Decay OF Heroic Virtues.

The heroic essentially consists in
being ready, for worthy object, to do
and suffer, but especially to do, what
is painful or disagreeable; and who
ever does not early learn to be capa
BILE of this will never be a great char
acter. There has crept over the refined
classes, over the whole class Of gen
tlemen in England, a moral efficiency,
an inaptitude for every kind Of Strug.
gle. They shrink from every effort
from everything which is troublesome
or disagreeable The same causes
which render them sluggish and unen-
terprising, make them, it is true for
the most part, stoical under Levitabe
evils. But heroism is an active, not
passive quality; and when it is neces-
sary, not to bear pain but to seek it,
little needs be expected from the men
Of the present day. They cannot IN
dergo labor, they cannot brook rid-
Guile, they cannot brave evil tongues
they have not hardihood to say an I'M
pleasant thing to any one whom they
often see, or to face, even with ma
ton at their back, the GOODNESS Of
some little coterie that surrounds
them. The torpidity and cowardice,
as a general characteristic, is new in
the world; but it is q natural cOnse-
quence of the progress of civilization,
and will continue until met by sys-
tenn of cultivation adapted to counter
act it. o j S. MILL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16

FEMALE REPORTERS.-The anniver-
sary meeting at New York, last week,
brought mp some extraordinary things,
and among the most remarkable were
three female reporters. The womanS
rights convention was attended by
three ladies, the reportorial representa-
tive of wOman's rights newspapers Tor
different parts of the country Two
of the three were strong minded Bloc
mers; and the other had discarded
hoops and ''sich," and appeared in
meek, retiring dress The Sun repor-
ter gives the following spicy deScrip
ton of the force at work:
''Miss Ada Fessenden Craig, of CHI
gago, was CARRIED in tight fitting black
silk pants, green silk double breasted
vest and grey palatot, which reached
little lower than her hips. When she
got warm at her work, she opened the
palatot, crossed her legs-placing tue
right foot on the left knee, and upon
the elevated limb, she placed her paper
and piled her calling, with the utmost
nonchalance. The other was dresser
in orange colored silk-silk knIcker-
booker pants, loose vest and flowing
tunic frightened around the vast
The Knickerbocker pants are tlnlsneu
by elastics, the remainder of the leg
Ca very Drawn, by the way,) encased
in fesh-colored skin tight stockings
The third reporter belongs to the he.
Yolution, dressed IN black, without
hoops, immense Panama hat, disney
eled hair, green stockings and pe9,nelcc
CATERS. She's said to be brick Oh
10 cal.'' ae' = -'~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

d. Shelton, Col. Cause and Capt.
Fitzgerald, will address the people Of
Kinds and Copiah counties at Crystal
Springs on Saturday the Goth of June
Free discussion is invited. 1-A1 {
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
BULLY FOR THE BoYs.-As far AZ

BULLY FOR THE BoYs.--As far as
heard from, there is not Radical boy
in. forty miles of Okolona, and we
doubt whether one can be found in the
whole State of Mississippi Indeed so
hot are, some of them on the question
that the slightest inslnuation to the eff
feet that they, are theleast infected, or
that their fathers or brothers are. is a
signal for fight.-Okolona News.
By the way, these eboys' will all
have votes after awhile. If their
fathers are DISTINGUISHED, and made
aliens in their own land, they will be
less than human if they do no re-
taliate upon the authors of the wrong.
n n - TWT -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

BY request of the colored citizens
of Jackson, Hon. Thos. j. Wharton,
will speak in the Hall of Representa-
tives, Friday evening, June 10Th.
Come one Come all - ga d s7v
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16

We are glad to learn that the Fac
tory at Bankston, which was recently
destroyed by fire, is being rapidly re,
built We understand that they nave
already received a portion of the MA.
chiuery, and the -four mills will be pun
in operation, as soon as the building
is finished, which will be within two
months. Too much praise cannot ~
bestowed on the enterprising men Wno
comprise this company, for the energy
displayed by them in pushing torwal ~
this noble work, which will prove %
so much interest to the county
Greensboro Democrat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16

A correspondent in Meridian writes ::
Hancock and Mckee spoke at Mari
"on on Monday. Hamm gave them
"the worst skinning l ever knew. 1t
"was absolutely cruel. Hancock's
detection does no harm in this coun-
city. He had come up here to can
''vass this county, but after Monday,
''saw it was useless, and left at once"
We cannot write anything unkind
of our old friend, Judge Hancock
The memory of other days forbids it.
We owe the Loyal Leaguers grudge
for many things, and not the least of
them for his captivity. Our grief is
very great. 1t is great proportion
ately to the depth of his fall Alas
that he is no more! His remains are
shrouded in sundry Radical newspa-
pers. The following epitaph once
found upon tombstone in Spanish
cemetery will soon point the curious
traveller to all that is left of our depar-
ted friend: -.
Twas well-wished to be better,
Took medicine and here lie!"
We can add nothing more. 1t COM
ports with our feelings to ''let express
sive silence muse his praisep'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
H'DQUARTERS 4TH MIL'RYD'TRICT
(MISsIssIIPPI AND ARKANSAS
Vicksburg, Miss, june 10 1865.

Vicksburg, MISS, June 10 looo. ,
General Orders b4& 8sssS
No %.
1. Major General Adelbert Ames is appoint
ed, temporarily, Provisional Governor OF the
State of Mississippi, vice Benjamin Ct. Hum
phreys. hereby removed.
2. Captain Jasper Myers is appointed tenn
porarily, Attorney General Of the State OF MIS-
sissippf, vice C. e. Hooker. hereby removed.
8. The officers appointed as above, Will re-
pair without delay to- Jackson, and enter Inn.
mediately upon the duties of their RESPECTIVE
Offices They will receive no other compensa.
tion than their pay and allowances as omcers
of the army. i,
! By command of Brevst Major General
JOHN TYLER, -.
First Lieutenant Add Infantry, sne
81 Brevet Major US Army,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
Official: fa or NAT WOLFE, a4
Second Lieutenant Saith Infantry,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16

Let every freedman remember ti's
A. j. Jamison said that he ana ho'
want any white men to vote Tor MN. III
that he had enough freedmen bouhu
by oath to elect him. ---Okolona News
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
A Republican Form of Govern
memf.

1t has generally been considered
that those who sway the destinies of
country should have some stake in
that country. Let US see how it is,
in this view, with the bogus State Off
GERS of reconstructed South Carolina.
Annexed is the list, with the taxes
paid by each: -.s.r
Governor-R K Scott, Ohio 500 90
Lieut. Governor-L. Boozer, S. c.. Is 90
Sect'ry lState-F. L. Cardoza, negro 90 90
Comptroller-Gen.- j. C. Neagle, S. c. 90 90
Treasurer. G. Parker, Mass. $50 90 90
Attorney 7Gen.--D. III. Chamber
lain Mass. 90 90
Superintendent of Education =
j. X. Jillson, Mass 90 90
Adjutant and Inspector General
IF. j. Moses, jr., S. C. - 90
Total, SIG 80
Under the reconstructed Constitu-
ton of South Carolina the annual tax
es will be S2,115, 212-against $780,
600 in. unreconstructed times-and of
this the above SIC SO are represented
by the attenuated decimal .00000S03 x
so that, if it may please the arithmeti-
cal reader to know, the eight highest
officers of the reconstructed State OF
South Carolina pay to the support of
the Government over which they pre-
side an average tax of one hundred
tlousandth part of mill per annum.
New York Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16

the last days Oh Tile Ctnfdss. livery
man in the feld--eyery tongue that
can wag, teaching the truth to the
freedman. The Loyal League deEs
all over the State are now opening,
as with the power of omnipotence.
Their dusky and starving votaries are
claiming the protection and the privil-
eye of serving in the Democratic
ranks-the Democracy are receiving
them as prodigal children, killing for
them the fatted calf, and terminating
the canvass in the Punishment of Loy-
al Leagues and political felons from
the State
FELLOW CITIZENS, the Central Dem
ocratic Committee send you glad
tidings of great joy from all portions
of the State. We greet you with words
of truth and soberness, but neverthe-
less of exaltation and inspired hope.
The KEY to the canvass is now on the
charlottesville deceived, betrayed
and swindled freedmen are on the eve
of committing "high crimes and mis-
demeanors'' they need your advice,
and have right to demand it. Stand
aloof no longer-go to your old
and faithful family servants,
teach them the use of their civil and
political rights. y Save them from the
loss of liberty and the right of suffrage,
and re elect Humphreys and Hooker,
by an unanimous vote, to the offices
from which they have been shamefully
expelled.
Let not the canvass close on Satur-
day night. Keep up the fire on the
enemy on Monday and Tuesday, and
Wednesday, and until the last vote is
cast. 1t is on these days that the
native blood Of the Northern Slave
stealers will crop out in it's full glow
of felonious exertion. They will be
at the polls armed with certified Loyal
League oaths Of all the freedmen, bent
on their destruction, and determined
to stuff the ballot boxes with foresworn
tickets. ~ T4vr -T4z---
Give few more days to your coun-
try, and God will bless your exertions
with a victory that will cast the glories
Of Bull Run entirely in the shade.
By order of the committee
JNO. D. FREEMAN, Chm'n.
| ~--- e- .e.
Mr.. j. N Bowen has established q
vigorous Democratic paper at Greens
boro, Choctaw county. 1t brings
! cheering accounts of the determine
ton of the people to vote down the
proposed Mongrel Constitution" II
seems that in Choctaw some few white
men were induced to join the secret
oath bound Loyal League combination
against the liberties of both races, and
the purity of the ballot box. The
following card from one of their mum
Der, shows that they haYe seen the
error of their way:
NOIice.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT Il have hereto
4 fore been member of what is called
the Loyal League party. \
And this is for the purpose of giving
i public notice that, I have withdraw
from said party, and am now ready tt
join the Democratic party, if they viii
recognize me as one Of them.
CE sr JNO M JOHNSON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16

MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet
t iclesuperior to Cologne and at half the
ariC0.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-16
Notice.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT Il have hereto
fore been member of what is called
the Loyal League party. x
And this is for the purpose of giving
public notice that, | have withdrawn
from said party, and am now ready to
join the Democratic party, if they will
recognize me as one Of them.
cr Us! JNO M. JOHNSON.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF OHMSB1
- District Attorneys Office. - Notice of suit.
commenced.---To the following named defendants,
and to all owners claimants to the real estate
ana improvements thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described, known
or unknown: You are hereby notified that snits
have been commenced in the Justices Court, Car
son Township, by the State of Nevada, plaintiff
against each of the defendants hereinafter named
and each ofthe following described tracts or par.
cells of land, with the Improvements thereon, and
improvements when separately assessed situated
in Ormsby county, and all owners of claimants to
the same known or unknown, to recover the tax
and delinquency, assessed to said defendants,
against said property, for the fiscal year com,
nencins on the first day of January, w. ana
ending on the 3lst dav of December. 1857, and
that summons has been duly issued in each case;
and you are further notified that unless you appear
and answer the complaint filed in said cause on or
before the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-23
UNITED STATES MAILS.
n EVAD A.
N + y A Il AZ
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, November so, lS6!

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington November so, loo! =
nROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Al IN Z
Contract Office of this Department unti
P. NJ. of Tuesday. March 81, 1908, 1or COMFY my
the mails of the tnied States in the state OF e
yADA. from July l, 1865, to June 80. 1870. on
the routr. and by the schedules OF departures
and arrivals herein specified. Decisions n'ede by
April 3, 1865.
ID. 4'5-From Austin, by Geneva and Kingston,
TO Twin River GO miles and back, once a week.
Leave Austin Monday. at g A. NJ;
Arrive at Twin River next day by III 4.
Leave Twin River Wednesday at b A. H.;
Arrive at Austin next day by P NJ
pronosals for twice and three times week SER
vice invited. on.o,
l6, 436-From DAYTON, by Hot Springs Ono ofce,,
10 Pine Grove IN. o., t5 miles and back, once
week
Leave DAYTON Monday at 6 A. NJ;
Arrive at Pine Grove next day by IL Ms
Leave Pine Grove Tuesday at P M;
Arrive at DAYTON next day by 6 P. M;
For SYNOPSIS of laws relating to the pos'ai ser
vice and for instruction. to bidders and postmast-
ers in reference to the making OF bios, anu con
tanning also conditions to be embraced In the
contracts, forms of proposals, &c., &c Parlies
interested will consult the advertisements oi
routes in California. Nevada, &c, dated July o.
1866, and October 81 1866, to be seen at the pFin
cipal post offices. ,., I'll,
Bids must provide for carrying the mail with
a. celerit,. certainty, and seCuritv,' using the
words Of the law; must be guaranteed pS Two
persons. and the guaranty certified TO oy rost-
master or a Judge Of court OF record iheS
should be addressed to the Second Assistant f'st
master General, Contract Office, marked NAN
Proposals, +" and mailed in time to be received py
'A ALEXANDER W. RANDALL,
80. Sc Postmaster General
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-23
SUMMONS.


Estate Revenue Stamp SOC.
C,TATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBl
- In the Justices Court, Carson township, III
and for said County of Ormsby.-The State of
Nevada sends greeting to J. G. Rice. You are
hereby summoned to appear before me at my office
in Carson City, in Carson Township, In ornispy
county, the
9TH day OF April, A. ID. 1865,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and answer unto the compliant
of John E. Cheney, who sues to obtain Judgment
against YOU for the sum Of one hundred and nine
tv- nine dollars and eighty-four cents (sls9 81.
Said amount is alleged to be due for goods, wares
and merchandise, sold and delivered to You, as
judgment will be taken against you for the said
amount, together with costs aud damages, IL you
fail to appear and answer, -,
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF the sad
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this sth day Of March,
A. D, 1868. L.. q. MchEEb
Justice of the Peace. Carson Township.
mh5- I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-23
ApoIfcatiOn for Patent.
NOTICE NO. Il.
'PEG!STER'S OFFICE

PEGISTERS OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA. October ~, $50.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
n Philadelphia Silver Mining Company. by Z.
o. TAYLOR Superintendent, have this day hed IL
this office diagram together with Notice oil
Application for Patent from the United states
under Act of Congress approved July 20, 1850, Tor
twelve hundred feet OF the Philadelphia Lode'
known as the Philadelphia Silver Mining Com
pany's Claim, in Esmeraida Mining District
Esmeralda county, Nevada. Said claim is de
scribed as follows, to wit: Commencing at point
in Willow Gulch about one quarter OF mile above
the Wide West mill. the south side OF the
water course and about thirty feet south 0! the
road, from which point the ". corner OF The
hosting works building bears n 800 E., distant
pa feet, claiming surface claim lVo 1eet on
each side Of the ledge, embracing the same 20
fest each way from said building. the same peihs
40 by 200 feet, containing I-loo acres; aiso
claiming beneath the surface on each slde OF SAID
Lode twenty five feet from the center OF the Lode
containing 6S-1O0 of an acre. The main SHAFT is
in the center of the Lode line claimed, and sald
claim extends 600 feet each way along the line
thereof Said claim is more pal ticu!ar described
by tile diagram and notice posted in this once anu
on the mining claim. The names OF the ADJOINING
claimants. if any are not known.
WARREN T. LOCKHART,
oc1 Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-23
ESH S E E D S!

WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL ATTENTION
w of Dealers, Large Ranchers. Nurserymen,
Gardeners and Others II our well lccted stock OF
Seeds all of which gu .rantee OF choicest qual
ity. Among our assortment at present Is
10000 pounds Alfalfa Oliver;
3OOO pounds Red Glover;
1000 pounds White Dutch Glover;
1900 pounds Hungarian Grass Seed;
1000 pounds Niillet Grass Seed;
1000 pounds Timothy Grass Seed;
900 bushels Red Top Grass Seed;
geo bushels Ky Blue Grass Seed;
100 bushels Orchard Grass Seed;
100 bushels Lawn Grass Seed;
900 pounds White French Mulberry,
AMI all kinds of Garden Seeds in quantities to
suit purchasers. ,.r.s IN
R4mittancs ; can be made through Wells, Fargo
{ CO.. or by mall -rrr~rv
Address =. 4 :" -,
400 and I'll Davis street, San Francisco
Send for catalogue - -