davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
BOLIVAR COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
JACKSON. MISS. June Is. 1868.

VyHE following describef Lands in the
IL County of Bolivar, delinquent for non-
payment of Taxes OF the year 1862. will be
subject 10 entry or purchase at this office, after
sixty days from the date hereof, ny any citizen
OF this State, upon pawn Mt of amount FOR
which said lands are delinquent, and all costs
10 the State, with damages and subsequent
taxes accrued; See revised Code of Mississippi.
Chap. /, Sec 8, Articles 10 and 46, page 50.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
$ MANHOOD."-..A

s. MANHOOD.'--. AnOthe1' nelC Medical
Pamphlet from the pen of DIR. CURTIS. The
Z" Medical Tines says of his work: .'This val
liable treatise on the cause and cure of prema-
ture decline, shows how health is impairf by
secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how
easily regained. 1t gives clear synopsis of
the impediments to marriage, the cause and
effect of nervous debility. and the remedies
therefor" A pocket edition of the above will
be forwarded on receipt of Y stamps, by adj
dressing Doctor CURTIS, 139 + street, Wash
n0tOn, ID g. mav27'6S lily
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
A. HI. KIRKLAND. Agent.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

A Nd Dealer in Lumber. Orders for Bills of
n Lumber rolicited, and best quality of pine
Lumber promptly furnished, as cheap can
be had elsewhere.
am also manufacturing the celebrated $40
Washing Machine. SAMPLES may be seen at
the store of W. j. Brown & Son or at my shop
near the Blind Asylum, Jackson, Miss.
maYl96Syf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18

NoTICE.-Mr. JAS B. CoRKERN, spe-
cial Travelling Agent of the Equitable Lite
Assurance Society of New York, is author
lied to receipt for subscriptions to the DAILY
and WEEKLY CLARION in the States of Mis-
sssippi, Louisiana, and Texas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
NOTICE.

THE celebrated Hotchkiss Water Wheel is
j made at the Jackson Foundry and Ma
chine Works. Also the best Corn Shelter
now in use can be had at short notice and
at northern prices.
March 16thtf j. O. STEVENS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
NOTICE.
THEJACKsoN FOUNDRY AND MACH

THEJACKSON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOP,
HAVING survived the trials and troubles
H of the South for the past eight years, and
having had an existence of eighteen wears In
the city of Jackson, is still alive, and fully pre-.
pared to furnish machinery of any description,
and castings of all kinds at Northern and East
ern prices. Machinery of all Kinds repaired at
short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING

By request of the colored citizens
Of Jackson, Hon. Thos. j. Wharton,
will speak in the Hall of Representa-
tyes, Friday evening, June 10Th.
Come one Come all
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
THE CLARION
FOR THE


With view to extendiu sthe circulation and
,.efrlness of THE CLARION, we have con /.
faded to enter names for the Weekly edition
~ one Dollar, and for the Daily Edition at
rour Dollars, UNTIL THE FIRST OF EovEM-
orP NEXT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18

PIKE.-The total registered in this
county, is 1857 white and 936 blacks
The county will give five hundred
against the Convention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
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.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
New Grocery and Pro Ision store

an State street West side, third door South
~ of Tombigbee street, Claridy building. A
full supply of the best articles in the above
line, always on hand. Those wishing supplies
of the best articles. are invited to call and ex-
smine quality and prices. Terms ALWAYS
cash. IS j. w. BURNETF.
3md,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
WASHINGTON PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
Stewards Building.-Up Stairs.

PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
VIVHE undersigned would respectfuilyinform
u the citizens of Jackson and vicinity that
he has at great expense fitted up expressly for
the business, Rooms In the Stewart Building
and is prepared to make pictures in every
style Of art and at reasonable prices Pic
lures made for . cents and upw ARDS Photo
graphs from the smallest Miniafrue to the
Life Size Old Pictures of any descrint,on
copied and enlarged. Satisfactionguarante
Thankful for the patronage herr fofore ex
tended TO him, the subscriber would respect
fully solicit continuance ofthe same,
w. @. ~BOWD,
uly 2dly - Artist and Prietors
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
]. \. BARfIkLD, Agent,

OFFERS his entire stock of iewelry, consist
" ing of WATCHES and CLOCKS. RICH
JEWELPY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES AMI EYE GLASSES, in gold,
silver, shell and steel frames. at cost for cash.
while from and after this date no book ac-
count will be kept. Would call special atten-
ton to the repairing of Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry. Engraving neatly executed,
j. S. FAIRFIELD, Agent.
June 1st-d1w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18

DIR. CArcH1NGs candidate for Senator'winl
speak at ~ M
Clinton, Friday, 18th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
The East And The West.

I One of the most gratifying aspects
of our great National triumph is the
rebuke thereby administered to the
base spirit which, while Wanting it.
self Conservative and opposed to
Disunion, is forever seeking to TO-
ment jealousy and ILL feeling between
the East and the West. Few mean
er exhibitions of this spirit have been
made than those of Horatio Seymour
during his recent stumping tour,
wherein he managed to swell the ma
jorities for Grant at every point
where he held forth. To excite envy
at the West of the more ample bank
ing capital Of the East (as though
borrowers and debtors should be
bankers instead of creditors and
lenders was among his most charac.
teristic displays Of the arts of an of
flee seeking demagogue.
The vote of the People gives the
proper, rebuke to this meanness
The magnificent majority of Massa
chusetts is almost matched by that OF
Illinois; lows is as hearty for Grant
as Vermont; Pennsylvania and Indi-
ana pull together as they have al,
most always done; and the gain OF
Connecticut in the East is parallelled
by that Of California in the West.
New. England is solid for Grant; so
is the region North West of the
Ohio. Blessings on the East and the
West, one and inseparable! "What
God hath joined, let not man put
asunder. ~ Y Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

climcs. shah be. protected and vim
dicsted throughout the length and
breadth OF the land. TCheers- All
good people must rejoice in a result
so auspicious, and which bears peace,
happiness and prosperity to great
nation, and which challenges the pro-
.foundest interest of sill the lovers of
liberty and good government
throughout the world
Mr.. Washburne then alluded to
the returns somewhat in detail, and
particularly from his own district and
city He again extended his heart
felt thanks to his constituents,
neighbors and friends who had nine
times snpportrd him for Congress,
with devotion, zeal and unanimity
which aroused emotions in his heart
which no language could express.
When Mr.. Washburna had con-
eluded, Hon. w. sB. Allison, just re-
elected to Congress from the Third
District of Iowa, made rousing
speech, after which the crowd dis
persed. -,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
For the Gallipolis journal.
PORTER, GALLlA COUNTY, OHIo, !
November I'd, 1868. {

PORTER, GALLlA COUNTY, ONO,
l. November I'd, 1868.
EDITOR JoURNAL:-An account OF
an affray between DR.. Jos. PAYNE
and Jim Erwin appeared in the Dis
patch short time ago signed ssYeri-
tas," which is SO mean and contemp-
tible lie as to merit no reply; but
ias a few persons have been deceived
by it l deem it no more than proper
in justification of DR.. Pavne's con
duct to make true statement of tn e
whole affair.
DIR. Payne has been of late years
a respectable and influential citizen
Of st. Louis, and was President of
the st. Louis Dental College, and is
not "defunct," as the lying CORES,
pendent of the Dispatch boldly as
serts. He left the city to spend the
hot summer months and visit the
home Of his boyhood. While in
Porter he took no part in politics
further than to express himself as a
strong Republican.
Happening one day to enter a store
in Porter, he found crowd of DEM
ocrats assembled the noted democrat
"Broker Jim Erwin" being one of
them. This fellow Erwin, in his
blaekguard style, was insulting In
most outrageous manner, the Amer
ican flag, which was floating a short
distance away.
DR.. Payne, when he heard his coun-
trv's flag insulted, felt as did the
loyal element of our whole country
when the flag of Fort Sumpter was
fred upon; and being the only Re-
publican in the store, took occasion
to make some reply, whereupon Err
win displayed both pistol and bowie
knife, and began to talk in a most de-
Gant and insulting manner, thinking
that he could scare the Doctor, as he
had scared a good many others be-
FORE He was trying to intimidate
the wrong man however. The re-
suit was, the Doctor gave him
sound threshing before he had time
to use'his weapons. The assertion
in the Dispach that Erwin's friends
rushed to bis rescue is just about as
true as the balance of the article
His friends. if he had any, were the
same as they were during the dark
days of our Nations struggle, non
sunt inventi when there was any
fighting to be done. DR.. Payne's
son was the first one to suggest that
he had given Erwin enough; and as
soon as he made this suggestion the
Republicans who had gathered upon
the scene, interfered, and peace was
again restored to the streets of our
beautiful village. tgIta
All who know DR.. Payne, know
him to be a gentleman and quiet
and peaceabie citizen, and both Re-
pablicans and democrats agree in
saying that the Doctor did for Erwin
what he had long needed, and that
it will be a good lesson for him.
VERITAs Non SrlULTA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
The Result at Home.

Gallia County has gloriously re-
deemed herself. She now stands in
the front rank of the Republican
counties of Ohio. Our Republican
friends in the different townships
have done a noble work, and their
reward is found in the honor they
have conf erred upon the county. and
in the glorious success of Republi-
can principles.
We give GEN. GRANT majority OF
1859, a gain of 42l over the Oeto-
Der election. Every township came
in with Republican gain. First in
the list is Gallipolis, 10s; then Guyan,
"a; Addison, 80; Greenfield, 80;
Green, %; Harrison, 26; Ohio, 25;
Walnut, 25; Morgan, %; Clay, 20;
Perry, "a; Cheshire, II; Huntington,
IA, Raccoon, II; Springfield 5. All
honor to the active, working Repub,
licans of old Gallis.
The following is the vote of the
different townships and Wards, to-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
THE JUBILEE.

On Saturday night the Republi- :
cans of this city and vicinity closed
up the work of the campaign by q
grand jubilee, in honor OF the glsri-
Gus result The matter was put into
the hands Of the young men, and it
is but justice to them to say thatthe
arrangements were well planned and
.superbiy carried out. The pro-
gramme included torchlight pro-
cession, illumination and fire works.
The procession, under Chief Mar
shal, Capt. j. H. EVANS, and led BY
our GRANT BAND, made a very fine
appearance. 1t marched through all
the principal streets, greeting with
cheers the residences and business
houses illuminated along the route.
Many of these were tastefully and
beautifully done. But we have not
room to partic ularize.
Upon the return of the procession
to- the Public Square, the crowd was
treated to the finest display of fire
woks ever seen in our city. This
part of the programme was under
the management of A. W. KERNs,
and consisted of Rockets, Roman
Candles, Wheels, Turpentiue balls,
Bonfires, DC 1t was indeed, grand
sight, one long to be remembered
By our citizens. Taken altogether,
it was most successful and brilliant
affair. Z
After the close of these exercises,
the Band repaired to the residence
of r. ALEsHIRE, Esq, where they
we're handsomely entertained by that
gentleman and his estimable lady.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
Purity of Elections.

The following words from the
Toledo Blade, on preserving the pu-
rity of the ballot box, are as we'll
suited to this latitude as any other.
We commend them to our Republi-
can friends:
A failure to prosecute to convic-
ton the vieiators of law will embeld-
on bad men to practice the same dis
honesties at future elections. A firm
and vigorous enforcement of the law,
after this election, will deter such
unscrupulous men from like attempts
hereafter. When the suspicion that
these legal proceedings are set on
foot merely to effect an impending
election can no longer be entertain
ed, the condemnation of the law--the
just expression of an outraged peo-
Piles indignation will carry a moral
force with it which will overwhelm
such men as commit frauds, with de-
served shame and disgrace. Even
members of their OVID parties will
condemn them, and when they are
punished will say that they got just
what they deserved. r-
By all means let dishonest, per-
jured officials, like Dickinson. Miz-
ner, Pugh, and McArdle be put
through with the utmost rigor of the
law. Let the proceedings Of the
courts be watched to see that these
corrupt partisans do not by bribery,
by legal quibbles or terglyersations,
escape their deserts and give impuni-
ty in future to like villanious pro-
ceedings. They have been trusted
by the people on the assumption that
they were at least men of common
respectability and honor: who re-
spected themselves and their fami-
lies, and regarded their solemn oath
too sacredly, to stoop so low as 20
commit penitentiary offences. If
either of these men be unjustly ac-
cused he will welcome the investiga-
tions which yindicate his fame. If
either of them be capable of com
mitting felony to secure his own
promotion or the fraudulent triumph
of his party, he deserves the re-
proach and punishment his crime in
vokes.
If we would purge politics of
abuses, prevent elections from be-
coming o mere contest between pc
litical gamblers, secure to the ma
jority their right to govern the
country; if we would secure good
government and free institutions to
ourselves and our posterity, we must
protect by legal means, and moral
influence, the sacredness and purity
of the ballot box After we have
done our duty to persuade men to
vote right, our next duty is to see
that our honest work is not rendered
nugatory by the frauds of base and
unscrupulous men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

~ Democrats, just now, affect to
believe that Grant is more of demo
crat than Republican, and may be
"Johnsonized." Those that talk
that wsy don't believe themselves,
they only make the suggestion as a
sort of consolation to their over
whelming defeat. If they are sin
cere, they are most wofully deceived,
for Gen. Grant has publicly and en-
phatically declared that he will have
no policy in opposition to that of
Congress. In other words he will
obey the voice of the people as ex-
pressed through Congress, it being.
as he well understands, the immedi
ate representative of the people.
Such policy is noble and patriotic.
and the only one that an honest
President can pursue.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
CoNsrrrUr1oNAL DryyrRrncKs,

CoNsTrTUrIoNAL DrrFKRKncEs.
There are many constitutions so In
herently defective in energy rs to
derive great benefit from amodsrate
use of pure liquor combined with
such vegetable medicines and ex-
tracts as enter into the composition
OF Roback's Stomach Bitters, and
there are many situations in which
even the healthiest derive additional
security from their occasional use.
II healthy persons are exposed to
unusual and continued exertion in
confined air, or under the heat of the
sun, or to the influence of depress-
ing watchfulness by travelling, and
change of diet and water. or il resi-.
dents OF malarious districts or the
rank river bottoms of,the West and
South, there can be no doubt but a
careful use of Ro5ack's Stomach Bit
ters with the food would surely be the
means of warding off actual disease
and enabling them to bear ap uusf.
fected where, without the Bitters.
they would likely have to succumb
to disease. They strengthen, tone
and invigorate, aid digestion and
increase the appetite.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

> g~ The Columbus Statesman, of
Friday, has an editorial headed. "The
sheet that was a traitor to the De.
mocracy--hang the New York
World" 1t blames the World for
the Democratic defeat, and exclaims
in emphatic capitals, ''Let its circu-
lation cease"
Kick out of the party the New
York World, and it will have lost
most of its brains and all of its de-
eency. Bat let the quarrel go on
it won't hurt either honest men or the
country. The Statesman can chang"
all but itself, If it wants to-we have
no tears to shed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

H Every exciting political cam
paign brings with it its novel bets,
and the more novel the bet the more
fun, it seems, there is in it. But
where the fun is, in wheeling 4
wheelbarrow with person in it
weighing near two hundred pounds,
four miles, over rough road, we
cannot see. Fun or not, the thing
was done here last Wednesday, in
ful6llment of bet on the result OF
the Presidential election. john De
LILLE, the Daguerreotypist, was the
loser, and JNo. r. DowNER, the Drug
gist, was the winner. The route
was the river road to opposite PIT.
Pleasant, full four miles. DELILLE
went about it with his accustomed
good humor, and fulfilled the con-
tract to the letter. ],
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
sWe viii Have Peace. y

Gen. Grant is a man rather of ac-
ton than wsrds--aud that is what is
needed just now--but when he does
speak, though his words may be few,
they have peculiar and important
significance.
He started from Galena, last week,
On his return to Washington. He is
travelling, in quiet tmaaner, it being
his request that no notice should be
given of his coming. Despite of all
efforts, however, to carry out his
wishes, the people will gather at the
different towns along the route, and
greet him with the booming of can
non, the music of bands, and tremen-
d0us cheering. AS he passed
through Belyidere, Republican pro-
cession greeted him, when the Cen
eral responded as follows:
"GENTLEMEN-I see many of you
in uniforms. You laid them of
three years ago, and you can now lay
them off again, and we will have
peace. Good night"
In his letter accepting the nomina-
ton he. said:-"Let us have peace. :"
The people having, in his election,
endorsed that noble sentiment, he
now says:-"We will have Peace" "
And we may be sure that these are
no idle words, but rather the convic-
ton of will determined upon their
enforcement. The country wants
political settlement and repose-the
election of Gen. Grant is call in
that direction--and he, so under
standing it, will see that quiet and
peace come to all, however humble
and lowly the recipient may be. So
he be an American citizen-no mat
ter where born, nor under what cir
cumstances-he will be protected in
all the rights and privileges of his
citizenship.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
CHESHIRE ACADEMY !
THE WINTER TERM will commence o
Tuesday, December 9Th.

1t Is very desirable that those entering
should be present at the beginning Of the
term, IN ordrr TO be properly elassed.
The school is steadily progressing, and Of
fers superior advantages. especially to those
wishing 10 qualify themselves for teachers
There will be Teachers Class organized
every term.
Pupils completing the Commercial course,
will receive Diplomas
Music taught in the most thorough manner
We invite the closest scrutiny, on the part Of
parents and friends Of the above Institution,
into our method Of instruction
j. W. VAN sroK[E,
Mas. E. N. VAN SICKLE,
Teacher of Music and Languages.
Cheshire O., Nov. H. ls66.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.

Gold I344.
FLoUR.-The trade during the week
has generally been dull, but some spec
ulatiye purchases hate been made in a
quiet way of the higher grades. Prices
have not changed essentially here,
while decline in the Eastern markets
has reduced shipping margins, and the
market closes dull.
WHEAr.-The receipts have been
small all the week, and although the
demand is not large, it is more than
sufficient to absorb the arrivals, and
the market closes firmer at an advance
of SO SC. No. winter red sold to-day
at 81 rs; No. g do at 81 65, and No. 3
is in demand at 81 SO. with holders
asking 81 So. White wheat is scarce,
and prime to choice would bring So 90
@2 10, but lower grades are dull.
Hill wheat is selling at 81 8O@1 85.
CoRN.-There has been fair de-
mand for new ear, and prices were well
sustained until to-day, when sales were
made at 58@ 60c at the lower roads.
Old corn has declined to 8o@82c for
ear, on arrival, and 83@S5c for she'll
ed, in sacks or elevator, the market
closing dull for all kinds. -
OATs.-The demand has been good
from local buyers and for shipment,
and prices have advanced 2@3c, but
the maket closes quiet, No. mixed sell
at $50 5sc, No. do at 56@57c and
choice white at 6Oc in elevator or in
sacks on arrival.
CooPERs' STUFF.-The demand is
fair, and with light receipts prices are
fully sustained. We quote: D..
SrAvEs.-Rough barrel, common, at
Si8 O0@20 90; do prime see OO@
"a 90.
PoLEs.-Green barrel poles, per
1000, S18 OO@9O 90, and hid poles,
per 900, S35 OO@5O 90.
LEATBER.-There is a moderate trade,
but the tone of the market is easier,
and rough harness leather is 1c lower.
We quote: Oak sole, 43@ 45c per lb;
hemlock do. 30@ 38c; harness leather,
43@44c; skirting do, 459 47c; bride
leather, per dozen, $50 oO@6O 90;
kips, American, per dozen, 800 OO@
100 90; calf skins, American, per lb,
81 4O@1 10; rough harness, per lb.
37@38c; upper leather, per dozen,
$50 O0@60 90.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

1 A Marietta paper of this week
says: Colonel Silas Thurloy, Judge
of Probate of Limestone county, Al
ALBANIA, and formerly of Cold Run.
Washington county. Ohio, was shot
at Huntsville, Alabama, last Satur-
day morning, in the Ku Klux raid
upon a Republican mass meeting at
that place. A dispatch from Hunts
vile, this "wednesday morning,
from his son, d. B. Thurlow, says:
Father died at fifteen minutes after
4 o'clock, this morning. His remains
will be expressed to Marietta The
Masons win receive his remains when
they arrive, and will attend his funer-
al, of which notice will be given"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
~ In answer to a correspondent
the Cincinnati Commercial says:

the Cincinnati Commercial says:
Grant will be President elect when
the electoral votes are cast, and not
President in fact, 1t is not impera-
tive that he should resign his com
mission as General of the armies of
the United States Immediately, nor
do the people desire that he should
do 80. The law creating the grade
of General does not contemplate sue
cession. When General Grant re
signs, the Office will expire with the
acceptance of his resignation. The
highest rank in the army will thep be
that of Lieutenant General, ip which
grade General Sherman has no peer.
It will be within the discretion OF
Congress to determine whether he
shall be promoted to the still higher
grade, and it will require special
law, as in the case of Grant. to do so.
In that even. it is probable that Phil.
Sheridan would be made Lieutenant
General