davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-20

Ihn - AnD OnleinAi TonSo o. lnou. Phoo-
eAosoe aAd CalisAye, ,kDoWna = CasWsll Mack . Co
bsrre PAoepA0satsd Elixir Of Calisayo Darh, The
iroa restores color the bleed, the DAaspAoeus r.
neWe Wnete o. tAe nerve tssae aad ~ caeaya gives
natural hooltAf1l tone TO The digestive of9ane
thereby sarlng dyapepsis IN IL VARIOUS foras.
veakfalnees, esasral debility. and dsprsssien q
spidte. Aaanfactursd only BY Caswell, Hasafd .
Co, New York. Sold BY all drag gsts.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

Tlctres ~ &c ONT II wv $50 Oh
conir bllcu 10 the cause IL vermont
during the last year.
The Report OF the Secretary shows
vesv cncoLr z ny progress. in Lib ~,
iiHli Il G mater ii interest OF that young
Rcpublc. some tn rteen or fourteen
thousan cmigraits have gore nom
America to Llbcria since 49,, in ljl d!f-
e.cnt V sscls. In all { iesc voyages,
carris yong many thousands, tn re has
never been tie oss Of Il life 10y dgOwn-
ing or accident during the PASSAGE
4 here Il in Liberia abodt 20 .00l citi-
zens OF American descent. AMI 400
within the boInds o. the Republic, al.
ready Largely as-imilatcd to civilized
and christian habits. The civilization
, f these natives is of Il h.gller order then
that of the masses of tie ancient Greeks
and Romans. for, ii is Il civilization that
$ informed and nodded by christan.t y.
Many intelli ent people it j. feared,
take narrow view of this coloniz ton
work, LOOKING AT ii only ~ it may affect
. ! c,migrnnt. But they who know the
history and results of this great work,
will rcca.d It rs the most bcneiiccnt en-
,eiprise of The century, an enterprise,
winch eucilcics in its wide and bcncvo-
lent embrace II nation of recent slaves
tad continent of hcalEcn,-an enter
rise c.evating the back man among us,
cvaneei ling his race and blessing our
own country by remov II from il what
threatens 10 be a pcrpe, ual occasion of
,trilc and dlScor,i.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Strangers Guide.

UNIfY VI. c \. meets every Monday eVenln
at their rooms over Vim. y. Smiths store
Nain street.
Champilin Chapter M. /, Il. \. NJ meets tin
third Wednesday evening III tacll month, ~
tneir han in Wheeler block, Main street
Columhu. Connect No. /, H. y =. NJ. m"cts TIN
second Wednesday evening III each month, al
thrr hal. ia Vie, lcl'- Block
Franklin Lodge No. /. /. \. NJ. meets IN
first "Wednesday evening Ia each month ut th'l
bail ia Union Eiuck Main street.
Euglrshy Lodge 40. 81 I. y \. NJ. meets tn
fourth Wednesday evening III cacl month
their hall in Union ock, Nam street
CRYSTAL Fountain, Temple of Honor NO mect'
every Iu sdsy c>chlng at thor Han III II trii''
Block LAX street.
st. A bans Lodge NJ 81, |. q. OF g. L. meet
s,vcIy--..iday evening at Their uall III baihe
Biock Lake Street.
Rising sun 10 &c NC. !. q. of q. r. meets
-vry saturday Vvcl ing, at It. Albans Day.
~. John thc Baptist Benevolent society GA
|natlitiD meets uli the first aud third WcdhcHda
|avc,ilg of each month at their hail over l.. II
Huntingdon store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

= TIE PAX lAMILY.-1 he Peak
|E..lIy Ol SWISS DcA ringers, VIII SlNt
bnc o. their him table exhibitions IL,
Il :ldcmy Hali, oL T.esuay cvcn,ne
.vAl. lhis company ANA t.ielr p.rlo.-
Atl:.i ~, lOJ weiI Known III tn.s
community, to requi.e anything NOR
nam Il bricl nUtlcc ,Oiiisu.c II itiil 40 ..sc
|rhen lhey arr.vc. liere Is WHAT III.
ltul.;,nu I.C.uttt says:
| lle coLcc.t ny t.,e Peak Family last
ve.Ane at tne lown IIali, M.io Il la
iILil. Ine auulcnce W.io ~ A;t.R &c OLt;
I'.iu cOnpOscu oi our best aud lao. .
,o.tly ,.,.Z~ho, WHO, ny ,heIi sure. ~
entioh ana qulctiicss, gave the Leo.
INiu,nce Ga WHAT thc pcr.o. nance Wa.
nc pi;iy urs, III ali ,he.f la.,s, eAiibl,,L
|, lr..c u.t.s,ic sNiiI, AID welc rrpeateu
| ' encO,.d ny the aud encr.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

FRANK COUNTY CoURT.-Thc
Jourt was further engaged in dispo ing
u CoLr, cases this forenoon. William
d. Jones pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment foi Sealing butter, and was fined
30 and costs, and by order of the Court
S to stand con IN tied until the fine is
paid. At about ii O'clock the Court
.oo'i Il recess until the 2nd day of Fcbu.
rary next.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

HORSE SIOLIN.--A vail able horse be-
.onsing to Mr.. Joseph Lepp, vino re-
tides in the ''Jewctt ne.ghLorhoOI" i'll
his town, WAS stolen from his pasture
III thursday night. 1t is supposed 10
lave been sto,cn by stranger, who
vent to Mr.. Lepp o.l tuesday cvenin,
.ust, and cnucuvorcd to purchase the
.iniIial but Mr.. Lepp refused 10 sell IL.
.iorse OF thie..
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
JcTniOMt COiUm.sufiOu S0cicty.

: This Society h. Id Its Forty-nin h AL
ia. Meeting at Montl c.icr, Oh has
lay, t..c l5tn ms.
: non. Joseph j Roberts, formerly
res dent of the Africa kerubl.c anu
,ow President of Liberia College, wa
%pecteu 10 deliver the annual address
it WAS detained III 10 ton by s.ciines,.
he usual public EXERCISES were there
)re deferred. Many friends OF the
-iusc Wee displ ointed i'll their desir,
q seeing and hearing II man, WHOSE
Dllents and craftsmanship the youne
epubl.c owes 50 mach OF lis Prosperity
ndcr the bles sing o. God.
The society heid it, usual business
lcet.ng ana the % LOWING named gen
| cmen " electc,. officers Tor the ell
ling yea
President, Hon. Daniel Baldwin OF
Lola, eiiel.
/ V,ce Presidents. Hon. John Gregory
Ll..h q. 81. y oaiIs, ANA lion. Sainuul
!. heiios 4 o. Pats ora.
Secretary, Rev. Jonn *. Converse o.
u.i.lg .oA.
I.tuou.cr, Geo. w. Scott, Esq, O
ton.i ei.ef.
Audtior, Samuel Wells, Esq, o
4Onvici.cr
ID Directors, Hon. Paul Dillingham;
ieenlan he> es, Esd, Joshua handy
| 50, KEY. frank Bt.tier, IieV. William
!. Lord, ID. d., James 4. Tnu.slon
! d.. li.s ENce.lency John l.. Pa
eli. j. w. P.i,li $, iiev. Nm. s. H.,
p. .nu i..v. sch >. A.Lo.G.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

The following Offices were subso-
iuenlly elected:
W.ii.uni il SowlCs, President;
Carlos H;,ncio.t, Wee Presidents
Joseph Po.and, Secretary;
samuel Wells, 4 cas- ..rpr.
The following resolution was unani-
nou 'Iy adopted, ana o.de.cd spread up
al nc records vi ;lle Company
RcsUtUCd: That in The recent death
ii .,ic A.Uii. George ~. Bailey 10. llany
. cas- ii incInuc, OF tIis DOuiu, auu iOn5
ne P.eaiucIit o. the colIpa.iy, We aic
>ttei,iy 4lnp.Cseeu W.th the iLct tIiu. tiie
,u...u MAS iOet IL inJoL worthy ON cf, Inc
conimdliltt all cStillLUlu cltlLln, ana,
.,.ch uIc vi as, u h.S.Iy -vi,Led ii.end.
LAY nis ,lilciclicy .,au man, .vcf s,lnlu-
ate lis 10 copy las cA.tinIle, ANA ,nus
,hI.c las i,M..ru.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

DALI ARRIVAL Oh SIAuIs Ar ~. ALhANS.
Fruin SNr,tslnrsh and Franklin. 40 =. III.
From Eicllfnrd and Shriion, ) ~ y. III.
From sheldon. lnun II. IN.
lrum Bakersfield, II un II. IN.
p,tLy DEPARTURE OF STATES FROM II. MEAN"'
For Franklin and SwcctSburgh, 7 BOA. III.
Far Shuldon and lhchiurd. 30 "a. M
i'ur .>hpldon, % p. IN.
For Bakcrsii, III, 90 T.. m.
stages call at the several hotels III town. stag
Offices u. the fremont House.
cl.niSG OF IlE NAlLs.
Mails for New Yoii eusc at o. II. III. and 20
u. III. ,,
Mails for Boston close at II. III. ana h,"' Pr"
Mails ful Alhanl and the West c.ose at . yoa.h
Mails ion Canada close at u am.
southern and Nortltiti way mail close ut D u
n
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

FUNERAL OF MIR. BARTON.-The
fLneIaI services IF Mr.. Barton, viii take
,,i,cc ut the residence OF liOii. j. b.
Ol,e in this village Tomorrow, (Sun-
lay,) morning, 1T . clock, ain. ihe
reiiIa, nswili be taSea ,OBciksni.e, whe. c
,.e formerly rcsiued, for Duria!.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

FIREMANs PAvADE.-Th- Fire De-
artme,. turned out in force this af,cr-
.ioon, made II good display, and passed
avorable Inspection under there wo.thy
chef, Mr.. SaHord. The wind was un-
avor;ible to an accurate trial OF skill, IN
Jierating their 'mach,nes."
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
LEGISLATURE GT IrIUiOIf-ISGS.
AFTERNOON.
TlIIrRSDAV Oct *


THURSDAY, Oct. 10.
SENATE
Mr.. Brown moved that when the Sell
ate adjourn it adjourn until O'clock TO-
morrow afternoon; adopted.
There being no quorum present the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
FRIDAY, Oct. II.
In absence of the Speaker, the HOu.c
WAS called TO order by NJ. CJlserse
mclnUer rom the Town OF WOodstock.
Page. ~ Key. a. l.. Cooper.
The Jo.rnai VI yesterday Was read and
approved.
On motion ofMr. H:bbard OF Concord,
adjuurii.u.
LEGISLATIvE.-Amo the bills in
t.oduced IN the House, last Thursday al
ternoon, 10 the fUliowiag specimen,
wAich VIII AIN Lse /. /. dJes not lnsliu, (
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

BETHANY his splendid
hew church, c.ectcu rs the Consresa-
iCnuI Society nj Montpelier, wa, dcui-
atcd to It's use oct. iotn with lmpos.ne
tc. elnOnIcS.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF PNsStNoEG rHAiNs.
from the south and East. }, Is y. IN, lo.oo AIN
I,,,,u lr,,~.'- pnii,t and West, 30 Il. M, H..
e q. IA. : t. p. III.
FROM Montreal. ii Il u. M, I 10 y. NJ
DEPARTURE OF PAssESGLN 1NtNs.
For iii. south ANA East, Ga IL a. M. 40
m. ~ y. IN.
For Eou.e'- Point and West, 600 a. IL. II O.
.. ~. $50 y. ~.
For Montreal. loa. va, 80 y. M
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
BY TELEGRAPH
For The Iemom ndnscript.
LATEST NEWS!
- -
The Political Situation.
Colt MBUs, Oc., II.

Colt MBUs, Oc'. II.
The Democratic Committee o. Ohio
and number of dis 'inguishel leaders Of
the party in other Stltcs met we're yc1-
terday and discussed the present politi-
cal situation.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Reso'c"d-That the recent elections
have not shown GU confidence either in
The principles of the Democratic party
or nom nees.
Resolved That the Democrat party
eschew the substitution of policy prin-
cipie; that we are opposed to any move
mcnt by which Seymour and Blair shall
DC Withdrawn from the ticket will not
'onsent to such Withdrawal and pledge
% them our hearty supgo.t in the pres.
ent canvass.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Il.
f. r. Blair addressed about 900 rco-
pie last night, FOR half an hour, from his
, azza. lie came before them, he said,
not dism tyed nor discouraged.
Abiding to the recent Radical victo-
les he regarded them as indica.ory OF
the de cal of u. party. We VIII yet
win.
They had everything at stake in this
str ipgle. al d |. they filled, the Reiub-
G wO I'D FL.
The audience greeted him with great
cnCt,u ia im
SPIN iFIELD. Mass, 18th.
IT showed hard here this m. Wcath-
II quite cold.
NEW York, II.
1t is Geld ani clear here. Wind north
cast.
Boston, 17th--.:G pm.
Commenced showing abolt 8 am.
and has showed hard since. Very large
lakes. Quite cold.
NEW York, 18th.
Gold, 1861.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Farmers .NufU0f.

At the annual mt citing Of the Farm
rs Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
icid ut its office in Montpelier on the
.th inst. the following Directors were
C.lOsCm for the year NhsuiIE, TO WI, =
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

Our DAlLY.-Tho-e wishing to secure
Eopies of our daily paper can do so a
Ids and Bakers bookstores, IL
well rs of carriers, and ut the Office
Copies Of our weekly palcr may also 10
had ut these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

To Adv.Itiscrs.--Th, VERMONT DAILY TRANS
cElpr has the largest circulation III st Ahan
and IN Franklin County, of any daily paper, al'
liz on that account, il no other, the best medium
for advertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

Bogus certificates, manufactured to
order, are often published in praise OF
some worthless hair preparation. . Bar
rest's Vegetable Hair Restorati -" does
not need 10 resort to such means, for its
merits are too well known and lppre-
ciltcd. ~ y. Sunday Dispatch.
d&w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

sNOW.-Tl c first snow of the sca@Oh
fell last night, reminding W. that VIII
Ter is approaching.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Local Items.

Ies' Interesting matter, orisna, or Sc
eecte,l, may always be found on the ti.s
eaee.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Gold, 1851.
Farm tor sale.

NlrUATi,D in the east part of Sheldon, on
} branch of the Missisqa)i R'N +, well knoSn
3 the joel Whitney farm COZ ming BOG acres,
rom 50 to 10 acres interval ia;u The farm i.
apahe of Keeping 80 cows, 5 sheep, Il team &C.
'ond and timber land enough Tor the farm. i
iooi sugar orch trd ut lU3J trees, sugar ton
e. Two good dwelling houses situated opp
tie, one brick aud one wood. A dary-hO IS
nd apparatus Tor the manufacture oI butter
nd cheese. Good running water at both hons-
or miles from the celebrated Springs. For
nrthcr particulars eiquil. Of the owner on tho
rcmises WILLIAM Bliss.
East sheldon, Aug. 10, 1868. 23Uwtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Grand Concert,
AC1DEMYHALL, STALBANS, VT.

MILE CAMILLA CESO
JN!iE Celebrated Niolinist, Mrs. u. G. Hall, Of
/ i;o.t"u, soprano. Mir. s. ID. Hopkins, Bari
lone Mr.. II. |. Proctor, Pianist
Viii give one Cir nd Concert of Vocal and III
Strumenial music ut the Acadcm, Hall, ST. Al
bans, or TUESDAY evening, Oct. eth, 1868
TICKETS 80 cts-R, served Seats 10 cts. For
sale AT MIR HuntmgtniI's Jcwery Store. on and
a ter Friday, oct. 23d and at the door.
Doors open at 7 4 -Io.lcert To commence at
O'Clock.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
DISSOLUTION.
FARM FOR SALE.

" EAR the centre of Wolcott. two miles from
" Wolcott Village aud in sight of Lam,,l,
valley Railroad, about lji acres Of land, fire.,
from stone and rich swalcs for grass. Good
buildings, well finished and well watercd Good
apple and sugar orchards. Price, $4.5U0 terms
hbt.hl title perfect. Enquire oi the sub
rcriber EDISON SLAlrON.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Autumn and Winter.

/ HAVE now oneued new stock Of the above
| rs m' Il goods. 10 Z, h CHI ! respectfully invite
&c notice Of the Ladies Of It. Abdus and "
cindy
Real Black Thread aud Malta Laces.
Real Nalcnccnncs AID Cltury Laccs.
Mcriiio Cndorvcs,s and Drawers, Extra Qaal-
ity
Meino Hosiery. Gloves and Mttcns. Scarfs,
&c
Dress Sack- Coax PRINCES aud Gimps.
Small Wares, &C.. &c.
Making Spcci ,iity of this line of Goods.
Shall ,ndcaNor to- keep TN hund good, liberal
assort.heut, and siiall not b undrr@ lit by any
one. l.. u. KIMp1ON.
store next to T.. l.. butcher & Sons. 1871
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

Severe pain will not get out of fashion
yet for Il long .ime, and SO long, people
VIII noel Il good rcmedy-Renne's Pain
Killing NJ ,gic OIL is just what the peo-
pic need, To c,nc headache, rheumatic,
neuralgia, and other painful complaints.
d&w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Good Dairy arm

NOR SALE IN MDkNISTJWN, within one.
J. ha ME If Morri-town village
Farm contains about eghty-iive acres of good
md, sixty acres cleared, aud tho remain der
,Ood-iand.
Four hundred Sugar or Maple trees, with Sap
'uhs and sugar Utensils.
Ayoung Apple Orchard of about $50 trees.
ostly in bearing.
House 3Gx A., in good repair, with good cell
II. Barn 80 ii, with cellar under the wholn
nd in good repair. lunning water at house
I'd barn. and pastures we'll watcred.
Forty tons of hay cut from twenty acres will
~ sold with the farm if desired.
Seven Cows, 5 yearliiig heif,'rI, l6 sheep. and
span of good work horses will be sold with tho
'lace il desired, and all farming tools.
All to b. sold very cheap for cash
W. II. POWERS
Morristown, Aug. Is, 1868.
o90vtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

our readers. The bill wa presented, to
the assembled wisdom of The state, by
Mr.. George Griilin Jr. who rcpresusts
the town of Wheclock, and is prin ed
rcrJotim Ct Gtcrdtim:
n Bll for an act 10 protect Fish la
Chandler Pond.
a bill providing for an act titled ~
act to protect Fish In Chandler Fond III
Wheelock TO bc parsed by the members
of the present Legislature suitable o
protect ii h In said Pond said act to
t,kc ell; CT from its par-age
FULTON MARKET.-Just received,
nice lot Dried Beef. Sugar Cured Hams,
Bologna Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, To-
matoes, Pears, Peaches, Water Melons
adm Musk Melons. dt!-0i.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-21

Prof. John Millington, an eminent
chemist and practical miner, died at
Richmond, Va, on the 10th inst, aged
SO. He was native of London, and
an associate of McAdam, whose name
is immortalized by his process of mac
adamizing- Mr.. Millington lived in
Mexico several years, and engaged in
the mining business. Subsequently
he became Professor of Chemistry in
old William and Mary College, in Vir
ginia, and filed that chair with great
acceptance for twelve years. After
ward he became Professor of Chem
istry and Geology in the University
of Mississippi. At ripe old age he
retired to private life.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-21
The Latest News.

WASHINGTON, July 19-The Pres
ldent issued two proclmations an
nouncing, in accordance with the
requirements of the omnibus admis-
sion bill, the adoption bySouth Caro-
lima and Louisiana of tn, fourteenth
article. The same expressions doubt
ing the legality of Legislatures and
the authenticity ratification, charac-
terize this with former ppclamations.
In vetoing the Electora College bill
the President maintains TINT the South
ern States were never out If the Union
and asserts that they werepractically
and constitutionally restored previous
to March, 1867.
In the Senate the rights Of natural
lied citizens abroad has been discussed
all day, interrupted only BY the read
ing Of the veto message, and the pas
sage of the Electoral College bill, not
withstanding, as to s, Southern Sena-
tors, except Pool who was absent,
voting with the majority.
House-The credentials of Lash,
from North Carolina, and Bowen from
South Carolina, were referred to the
election committee.
Lash and Bowen seated.
Mullins opposing Bowen said =
''Bowen was born in Ohio, and went
to South Carolina ten Or fifteen years
ago. When the rebellion broke out
he voluntarily went into the Confed-
crate service, accepted commission
as Captain, and subsequently was pro
noted to Major, probably for his gal
lantry in shooting down Union men"
While as Major, Mullins was reliably
informed, Bowen killed his :ebel Colo
mel, but of that he Mr.. NJ. would
not complain. For this act Bowen
was incarcerated and put in irons, but
was released when the Federals advan-
ced. He then had one OF two things
to do, either to be hung or join the
Federal forces He dill the latter,
and M. was informed by General Sick
les himself. that in the Federal army
Bowen acted so badly that he had to
be incarcerated by Federal authority
When the war was over he became q
Radical, and adopted the faith OF fran
chise for black men. He had no dis
position to oppose the pardon of mer
who showed proper pnitence, but he
would not reward treason by making
these people rulers over US as soon a;
they como back. He doubted very
much whether the House was pursuing
the proper policy in this matter.
The Electoral College bill passed
134 to SO.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-21

Contrary to our apprehensions a
month ago, we are encouraged by the
recent timely rains which have since
fallen, in all parts of this State, to
think that our planters will make an
ample supply Of corn for their wants
the next year.
The writer has had opportunity re-
Gently of ascertaining with some de-
gree of accuracy the prospects of corn
crops in the Western States, and is
glad to know that they are very favor
able The wheat has been harvested,
and the yield of that crop is also
pronounced good.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-21

The Yazoo River has fallen some
eighteen feet, and is fast receding.
DR.. A. Nj. Carothers, of Starkville,
died on the 4th inst, in his SD year.
The Grant flag staff at Meridian was
struck by lightning last week.
Cotton and late corn are doing well
about Grenada; early corn and some
other crops are failures.
The new fashioned sacks worn by
the ladies in the country, made with
wide lappels, are very stylish and gay.
A clergyman in Toronto has been
fined 800 and damages, for marrying
youth of 16 years to a widow of
40, without due inquiry. The MARI
age has been annulled.
A Seymour aud Blair ratification
meeting was held at Selma, Ala, Sat
urday night. Several thousand per-
sons were present, including many
colored people.
The President of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad proposes to build the
Aberdeen branch for ST., 1000 in Aber-
deen city bonds, payable in one to six
years, endorsed by the property -hold
ers of the city.
The New Mexican learns that an eff
fort is being made to detach the coun
ty south of the tornado, in New Mex .
leo, and together with the county o.
Ell Paso, in Texas, form new Terri
tory on the South eastern and South
ern border, to be named Montezuma.
1t is recommended in high quarters.
Eastern Florida is being laid out in
large farms for the purpose of cult
waiting fruits and early vegetables for
the Northern Markets. Jacksonville,
the chief shipping port of the State,
is but four days frou New York by
steamers, and still less by railroad.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-21

Under all the disadvantages by
which they were surrounded, the De-
mocracy won a complete victory over
the carpet-beggars in the late elections
If these people should nevertheless
succeed by fraud, falsehood, and sub
ornation of perjury in quarter
ing themselves upon the public crib
at the expense Of our tax-ridden, over
burthened and impoverished people
it will be the greatest trial to which
their patience and fortitude have ever
yet been subjected.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-21

Mr.. Seymour's great popularity in
New York may be understood from
the fact that his journey homeward
after receiving the democratic nomi-
nation, was popular ovation along
the entire route son the road from
"Albany to Utica, crowds surrounded
''the railway carriage at every station
"and called him out" AT Utica, "the
"bel-s were rung, cannon fired, the fire
companies turned out, bands of mu-
''sic played, &c. The crowd was i'm
mense and enthusiastic.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-21
CLIPPINGS.

A BACHELORS Hall" is modernized
into ''Home for the Friendless."
Handkerchief for the sea are en-
broidered in bright colors.
How to please lady-let her do as
she pleases.
The dancing masters paradise--A
hop garden.
Stupid-Any one protesting to
translate woman's works.
Style-A bad style is not easily got
over in the field of fashion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-21

The RAIDS are making Jackasses of
themselves by bowling over the pres
ence of Forrest, Wade Hampton, and
other Rebel soldiers in the Democratic
Convention. AS if that were not the
very thing the American people have
been longing for ever since Lee laid
down his arms at Appomattox Court
House and Grant declared the loyalty
of the South genuine and complete.
Do these noodles suppose the Amer
lean people want Union restored
with the Southern leaders left out :?
Do they suppose it can be restored if
they are left out, or that their places
can be filled by blacks, carpet baggers,
and traitors to both North and South
like Joe Brown, of Georgia, at Chica-
go IN. Y. World