davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

a Philosophy of MarriaEe- =
New Course of Lectures. - delivered ~ tnS 80.
Now 10 i've spi what to i've for: Youth, Maturity
ana Ola Aee; Manhood generally. reviewed The
e. accounted for: Marriage philoscphicaIly con.
sidered &C.
forwarded TO parties unable 70 emeCes = MSeiRt O.
YoxK MuaBrH ~ ANxAIODv AAHD. Du..csi els
DneADwAy, MN JON. eoH-dIy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

~lll nevars 1! OF all Worthless Limitations.
I1pNon1 Genuine without 'CO0TAR'6' Signature.
a a5c. and sec, sisss kept BY oil DRUGGISTS.
N q. 20 eises sent BY mail on receipt q price.
r - q paye for any three q 90 eixee BY Express
0rSS. ee pays for eight % sizes BY BxpseA.
Address
HENRY n. CO8TAR.
ass Bread vvay. N. r.
- For Sale BY all Drusgiets IN Davenport. Iowa
Sold b. an Wholesale Druggists In III the large
cafiee fsb1S-d sod-tne thu -sat&Weow-6m
So3a By T. .. Ballard. IF. harris. 6tsyenson >
Cafnaha1, Harrison = 6taxke, e. Sed!egal. - =
Hpntinetoa, Whslesale = Rstai agents, Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

WNVI1A ~ Tor the PWt ~ years. ouo y snU. oioIe
tns person whom Ill a0leted shonM consult NO one
svef Hsard Of Ais not hsne cuIea nc ns
has bssn in this city, His reputation hes voushe.s =
$3.50. ~ kere 81 ebrUod, = bslno u most Dkl
Ia speaiists hsrs nd sAcscsEh Est:r q ~ 81
IN d{seasee. II N OeAsss n. o0oy deepeir, give
hin sal ls sa{ $50: .. e ~ -. is5 ~
~ eee1;e0Gn ~ The 1ooeeo9elsoe y 80 sils.
YdsSo 49, Ra6e1oo14t 060oAs-Doeeoe
eaov 0sve1ee nod u - 49, - - tsoaa1s1s q
SSos caees cauoed BY Beaes ha4, vAteA rims 10
ho6v ma ripd. unxolit ne uhi6g D1te 1nd1vid1al
Ia s,tncr sasinsss ofsocey. ne I'D sst q thee
eariy habits; or the cxcsssee a pes g wea9
- Ike deilitats the consttnOn destroy the physi-
a, and mental powers, dsnlnisA and euiesnIe tine
re,nrsl feslines and exhaust The vital energs. OF
manhood fhe pleasures Of ife are mArred the object
AZ marriage frustrated, and exDteDee itself rendered
terrn OF unssasing misery andrsgfet. Such persons
especially those contemplating dAge, shocsd ioss
no lime h mahing ipmoliate Application, ~ ". D.
by his new treatment ID enabled to insure speedy
Copsuitstions free and confidential. Ofacs No. l7s
eouh Clark street. cor. or Monroe, half block nom
the Poet Office. Post office Box 154, Chicago, H.
once hours from A. n. to Up. N.
Send for HE :. Guide to Health" published month
'Mb.@Iadiss, ssnd for . descriptive circulaf Of
PeeeaYie Hem0e, tie best preventive OF coeeepsso
kn~vr eeNtt0 any aAdrues sres ehAr0e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

nay 0A 3sha ana are snuiacturin4 10 order.
Par.nblc Nnd Stationery
STEAM ENGINES.
RsALhRS, fuRTABls CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
~ = stcnrn's fstrnt Eccentric Head Rlnrha
snlnsie Machines, Asavc Haehincs Saw ManHr.,
~" ua'afncf-, Shsairg. Han gcrr and rnllgys
castings el al kinds made to order.
. nsalHr- n Circular Ssw., betting. rsck,rv ard
MID Furnishing IT All Kinds
- he.'airin. 81 Machinery mstc by Lee n Lea
~. y. has tt1an Machine Works, vii. receive or
specaal .ttentsor. as We have All The patterns Of both
WofAf -Cwner walnut street and Hsr,ilton read
basine~s tfiee &c Nteet Seosrt street.
Nctxt NAWlv tiNAINNATl nIiN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
HOLLOWAH.S
AssNlCA
nDn Il ATnyn -

The Original and only true Arnica rlasters pos
sessing the great he alin. properties
Of the Arni.a Flowers
The curative effects of those Farters In ali eaaea II
pain or wcakness In tho breast side or back and d
al cares Of Inflammation Of the Lungs ana CcuKh.
are truly Astonishing: they give immediate relief
1yeiehns pssseftoe them, and thouDands recugD-
mend them Ossmvs-HoLlow US are the Orteanol
and only true Arniea Piastsrs.
N EN0G m ~ sS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

The best Paint Known for Houses, Iron Fronts.
Tin Roofs. Damp walls. Railroad Cars and Bridges.
These Colorsd Paints cost one third that Of heed.
and wear much longer.
This Company's White Lead II the whises& and
most durable known.
REST yARNIsuKS aud DRYING 1AEANS.
SMITH BOWEN. 1eeetaEy,
fsbo $50 North 9Th Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
pssutiAss the CtaDle1isa, giviag - ths
80 0:Dsttlss ,i.ss
ssCoetar'o'' Dlttef-Suoet
And Orange Blossons.

lenaese ~ ahin e1oa1. smooth 81 ook,-
He0oveo the Tan. FfsekleA, HAp1oe, Ae.
Ladise, try bottle. md So ~ Wsa1afSaa
quality.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Ml0cEllANG ouo.
0Ay0ER = AnsAL
NrANurAOrURx1s AND DRAIEns IN

CIDER, ClAeP Vinegar,
And White Wine vineeas. also, Floaf 09ck9. Grain
Bagp Ounniss, Duri9po, 0soeeeS' Hapef Dogs, and
cswinR Twine. 10. boseoW4 H1oo2s davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
l0lioway's vcrMifuge Collections.

Which have almost entirely superseded the ola
sufferers. II contains No Calonlel or ethsr n,isa.
ons ingredients
SO highly esteemed 10 this Popular vermifuge. hv
the profession, that all intelligent Physician, ~hv
know OF them. prescribe them In prefs 10 other
remedies. as not only more pleasant to take, but
nore effective to cure.
Parents and guardians having the care OF children
should Keep them ~ family medicine for they not
only eradicate Wcrms-thosc pests OF childhood
but correct any arrangement OF the objective or
M NTH rht
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
JAS. A. HIGH,

PaoPaIB1oR OF YHD
Harrison street Livery stable
nR HARRISON STREET, BETWHxn
Front and Second. Horses =
Carriages, Of the best quality, 70 let d d
hours. Funerals furnished on short aetise.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
Merrick's sugar.Ceated pills

FOR LIVE X CON-
PLANT. 4 SUBSTl.
TCTE FOR CALONRL.
II your bowels are cos
tive. TRY THIN.
lfyou are bilious.
TRY THEM.
For fever and ague.
TRY THEM.
II you feel drowsy.
TRY THEM.
II you are low spirited.
TRY THEM.
lfyou have a sick head
ache. TRY THEM.
They only cost 20 cents .
box. TRY THEM.
World Known and
'jee-dAwly World Tried.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
JOHNSTON.
HOLLOW Way.

go Arch street. RhilnAeDphla.
Sold q Wholesale In Chicago. by Fuller. Finch
Fuller. Lord 4 Smith, Durnhams ( Van Setback. J.
3. Reed . Co. Smith. Cutler . Co.. Dsiixsch
Block D Co.. and throughout the country by oil
Drug gists. fchS-6 div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
OINTMENT,

This Ointment, AMER An experience Of twenty ysars,
"a proved iteef sovessisn remedy fog all Diseaess
as - wa1cA Il vas used. curing masy obstinate
casee Of efesa e. tWeuty ysass standing, that he'd
previously fesietcd al re1edies prescribed By The
tonssAinE. IN NV eays the eorcnsss and Irritation
10 removed; the skin oscornes smooth and healthy,
end fomAirs permanently healed, without he Gee II
any other remedy,
Thua. rssssR, SAlr@ RRnus, lscn. eolssna's lsus,
!nSnPnAs, Bicrcass. PinPlrs. and every form Of
disease OF skin 10 punctusly cured. matter 0f
how long standing. IL has cured bad caors " In
slAnED rsilns. and Discharges nom the Rar, when
nothlne slse would heal them. PLra. thas havs re-
eGsctualy cured BY the use Of only one box Of this
Ointment. Rrs,s, ScAlrs, and ON Sones Il heals
In very short time. Patce % CnNrs rrs Boz n
not sold by your Druggist send o. cente IN Johnston
Holloway 4 Cowden, Phiiadcphu, 1 boz viii b
sent free or postage 10 any address
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
MACHINE WORKS
NHIf'

t*ueet*%ors 70 Ice 8 Lcaviiiy
Hava az Asna aud are fixn uiactnrng To ord.,
ks4rsmi,lN sar,l Ksns1nrerx
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

II A nxPuTABI.1 AND KxT1Nalt1rlACr1C1
Of = ysass y j1st bosie fuf elan 70 ~ eon1-
claim To the people Of Davenport md Vicinity. and
also any other svidsaes Of propsr Qaa1aooe1oa d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
Mr. Nv. n. PECK.

nENslOx SURGEON. OFFICE ON THIRD
i Street, bstwesa Brady and Main street.
Office hours, s to 10 A. NJ. > 10 r. H., to
nye'g Residence, Brady At. bet sth and eth
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

n. R.-rhs genuise Bittsrs are sold in bottles
only. All persons who lPrsssnd to ell the A.
tiele BY the gallon or bsrrelers inpostsrs, end
the stuff they Offer 10 . worthless and probablt
poisonous counterfeit. Prepared and sold BY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Before the Hon. r. g. Davis. Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands-
Bill for Foreclosure Of MOrtgage--Eiirabeth
Humphreys vs.. VIM P. Ragsdale, kespsn-
dent.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER PROM The
Hon. r. G.. Davis. Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the Hawaiian Islands. notice Is here
by given 10 all who may be interested. that
bill has been filed in the above entitled case.
praying for the foreclosure Of mertgzge exc
ccuted by VIM. P. Rsgsdale, on the 2eth day
Of January, A. D. 1866, 70 secure the payment
Of proinissory note for the sum Of Two Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars and interest thereon.
on the following described property Lease
Of the house lot on King street. Honolulu. BE-
tween the premises Of W. L. Noehonua and
the premises Of John Ii. being leased BY Chas.
Kanaina. Attorney in fact for Queen Kalsuia.
to Respondent for ten years from Jan / 1866,
at $500 per annum, together with the dwell
ing house thereon situated. Said mortgage
having been given to the Hon. 6. ~ EoSert-
son. and BY him assigned TO the said Elizabeth
Humphreys, snd that the day Of hearing Of
said bill has been fixed by the said Justice. on
MONDAY. the 25th day Of May next. At II
o'clock A. NJ. At his Chambers at the Cour.
House in Honolulu, and all persons are here
by notified to show cause, if aay they ks==.
against the prayer Of the bill. on or before the
day assigned for the hearing.
W. c. PARKE.
Marshal Of tbs Hawaiian Islands
Honolulu. May 5, lS6S.-1s-3s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrators Notice.

In fie natter Of ne Esfafs II ker LATE Royal
Hiqksssss Tseforia x. Kaoiuaana, dscsasrd-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By
IN the undersigned, sole ad=inissrafor Of
the above named estate, to ell persons nov In
possession Of any Of the real property belong
ing to said estate, BY lease OF otherwise. and
indebted therefor, or may hereafter become m
debted to said estate fer rent or other indeet-
edness. that all payments must De made 70 the
undersigned. who is solely authorized AID en-
powered to Aceive and collect the sane and
receipt therefor. And all persons are forbid
den in any manner to trespass upon, OF in any
wise interfere with, OF exercise any control OF
management Of said estate, or any part OF par
eel thereof. JNO. o. 9cMiclss
Sole Admir- Of estate Of v. X Kaahumanu.
Honolulu, March 10, 1858. s-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.

This institution has been opened during this
biennial period, and has proved well adapted
for the purposes intended. 1t was first placed
under the medical care of DIR. Ford, and after
his death under that of DR.. Hoffman,. Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson are the resident superin-
tendents, and have shown themselves quite
equal to the requirements of so arduOus and
responsible position
Number Of patients admitted. .....--.-..-...62
I" discharged as welI.......I7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the Matter Of the Proof Of tie VIII Of
John P. Parker, OF Hamakua- Island Of
Hawaii. late deceased
DPOPER application having been
made 10 the Honorable R. C. Davis,
Justice of the Supreme Court. by Lorenzo L.
ons, and j. P. Parker, Executors under the
VIII for Probate Of the VIII Of John ?. PAR
ker. of Hamakua. Hawaii. late deceased
Notice is hereby given TO all persons whom
it may concern. that MONDAY. the lst day
Of June next. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. i
a day and hour appointed for heasing proof Of
said will. and all objections that may be oder-
ed thereto. at the Court House, in the town Of
Honolulu.
VIM. HUMPHREYS.
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
Honolulu, May 2, 1865 l6-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13

Elk LATE ARRIVALS FROM
NEW BEDFORD, BREMEN.
CALIFORNIA,
vANCoUvER's ISLAND & KAMsCHAIKA
The Following
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS!
AT Low PRICES;
ENGLISH PRINTS 81 MUSLINS,
Turkey red cloth. Victoria lawns,
Blue drill, glazed lining,
Black coburgs and alpacas,
All descriptions of clothing,
Calico, hickory and wooden shirts;
Mosquito netting,
Turkish bathing towels,
Cotton huchabuck towels,
Blue fannels,
OdCbutA anu Elm COidh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Socks and stockings,
Whalemen's slops,
Galvanized iron water pipes couplings
Tin plates, ingots of tin,
Sheet zinc, knives and forks,
Sailors pocket knives,
Fine knives and scissors,
Muntz's yellow metal sheeting,
Muntz's composition nails,
English, American and French saddles,
for ladies and men;
American brides and bits,
Burlaps, canvass, sail Irvine,
Bunting. Shepherds long shawls,
Ladies' dress goods,
Black and blue broadcloth,
Cashmcres, silk umbrellas,
Cotton and union pants stuff,
Ivory and horn combs,
Ladies' trimmed hats,
Gents felt hats, gold leaf,
Wrapping and printing paper,
Portland cement, fire bricks,
Blacksmith's coal, rife powder,
New strong oak barrels,
Stockholm pitch, hide poison,
Coasters strong oak boats.
Havana and German Cigars,
CIaret, Rhine Wine,
HOLLAND GIN, AND CHAMPAGNE,
Hunters Extra Prime Pork,
Cases HOLSTERS and ASSORTED Meats,
Planters hoes garden hoes,
Ak handles, oak planks,
Cedar boat boards, hatchets,
New Bedford whale line,
Boots and shoes, fence wire.
Cut and Chewing Tobacco, various kinds,
RED AND WHITE SALMON,
In casks, barrels and half barrels, for planta-
tion and family use.
100 tons Anthracite steam Coal,
A full assor't of Hoop Iron and Rivets
at very low prices.
small lot of Oregon Sugar Keg Shocks.
As- Orders respectfully solicited.
H. HACKFELD & co.
Honolulu, Nov. 9, 1867. 43-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
For Sale 10y

Crane g. Brigham, San Francisco,
r.. II. Mcdonald q Co, San Francisco,
Justin Gates q Bro, Sacramento,
And by all Druggists and Country
III Merchants. ny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
LErrR AsYLrN Ar MnLoKAI.

LEIth Acl LIN Al 4tpLtnAA-
1866 No Of males entered 101 females a. total 1f2
1861 4" n =" Ia "a
1855 & 3
Total number entered to Msreh slst, lses... 17p
1ses No. of males discharged :, females :, total :
Isss -
Total number discharged to March slst. 1ses- 6
Isss No. males who have died q females total %
ls6s II :, q ~
Total number who have died to Marrh slst, 1ses a.
sUMMARl.
Total number entered since 0pa:ng Asylum 1Ta
I" discharged
Z" whu have died IL 81
{" at Asylum, March S1st, ls6s.. 1s6
NORA few cases have been sent direct to Aolo-
ka without visiting Kalihi this will account for the
discrepancy between the two returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
KALIHI HOSPITAL.

KALIHI HOSPITAL
SINCE OPENING IN Nov. 1865, TO MARCH 31sJ, 1865.
No. presented for examination officially and vol
unfairly ...... .................. I'll
Discharged at once not being Lepers. 375
Admitted TO the Hospital. ...... -. 49,. S36
or the latter afterwards discharged from the
Hospital having merely eutaneOus dis
eases .......-...-.....,..... 11
Of the latter Afterwards returned to the Hos
pital as Lepers- .....--.. -. .....-...
Sent to MulOkai- .....--.-... ...-..-.-...... IVA
Who have died ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
Who have run away. .......
At present at the Hospital ---....... -
Whole lumber admitted as Lepers. 49,. $50
or 223 males and 113 females; % whom 10 were
children under IL years Of age.
sIncluding the sum Of SIS 81 paid on account Of
Mr.. Rmerson's family, who arrived here with the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-22
The Cost OfRecOnstructiOn.

The luxury enjoyed by the Radi-
Gals of overturning the legal govern
ments of the South, and as pious old
Thad. Stevens would say, "organiz
ing help in the Southern States. has
cost the Federal government a consid-
cradle sum. In an estimate of the
amount required for this object sub
mitted by the Paymaster General, the
following results are shown:
In the first Military District Estate
of Virginia, to June 80, 1869, $780,,
600 In the second Military District,
North and South Carolina to June
so, 1869, $24, 900. In the third Mill
tary District, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama, J to June 80, 1869, $3.50, 900.
In the fourth Military District mis-
sissippi and Arkansas,) to June 80,
1869, S108,400 In the fifth Military
District Louisiana and Texas) to
June 80, 1869, S80,000 This makes
the sum of AS, 400.
These figures show the cost of this
Radical scheme to the federal treasury
in which all the taxpayers of the
country at large are interested. But
in order to form a correct idea Of the
weight of the wrong upon the South
ern people, it must be remembered that
in addition to the amount above stat
ed, it has already cost each of the
Southern States on an average not
less than $225,000, making an aggre-
gate oftwo millions, two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
This immense sum has been collect
ed by military force from people
whose condition is one of almost ut
ter impoverishment and restitution
and it has been expended upon vaga
bond, worthless Adventures, who are
aliens to our people, and whose occu
patton has been to foment discord be
tween the white and black races, in the
endeavor to employ the mere mum
bcrs of the latter, for the prescription
ROBBERY and degradation of the for
mer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-22

ELECTIONS TO Come oFF.-Prior to
the Presidential election, State cleo
tions will be held in eleven States, as
follows: In Kentucky on the Sd of
August; in Tennessee on the 9th; in
Vermont on the 1st Of September in
California on the I'd; in Maine on the
14th; in Nebraska on the 9th of Octo-
Der; in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
and Iowa on the 18th, and in West
Virginia on the 22d.
The third of November, the day of
the Presidential election, is also the
day for holding State elections in
Massachusetts, New York, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ne
vada, Missouri and Kansas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-22
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

The Southern Herald says that the
Barbecue given at Liberty, on the 18th
instant, to the colored Democrats, was
attended with the most complete sue
cess, and the manifestations of the
day were mutual good will, hilarity,
and a general devotion to the bounti-
FIJI provisions which had been literally
applied by the noighhnring planters.
The same paper learns that quite a
severe storm of wind and rain passed
through the eastern part of Amite
county, on the afternoon of the 14th
instant, damaging corn and timber.
According to the following, in the
Forest Register, thethree persons who
voted the Radical ticket in Smith coun-
ty, are not III a very congenial commu-
nifty:
There are only three Radicals in
Smith county, and they are in a fix
Reuben Copeland has been, for several
days, riding on a sack of corn, which
he finds it impossible to have ground.
At last accounts he was at mill beg
ging freedman to grind it for him
The freedman declared that no Radi-
cal could get corn ground at that mill.
Ceswell Smith has no corn. L. L. Val
entine had his corn ground by sending
it by freedman, who claimed it as
his, and stated that he was Democrat.
The trick was soon discovered by the
miller, and now he is grinding On a
coffee MILL Smith IS the BANNER county,. :"
The Meridian Gazette records the
flight of a carpet Dagger, saying;
cd. A. Smalley, superb carpet bag
gist, x-Registrar, ex-candidate tor
the State Senate, who was entrusted
with the vouchers and necessary pa
pers to collect the money due certain
persons in this county for services
| during the election, as Registrars,
Clerks, &c, went to Vicksburg, last
week, to attend to the matter, and
found it convenient to keep on to New
York"
In the same neighborhood, in KEN
| per county, where Miss Williams was
lately outraged and murdered, another
young lady was murdered in the road
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-22
The Latest News.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Senate
remained in session till midnight
The military bill passed 1t reduces
the army to 10000. Three infantry
and one cavalry regiments shall be
colored. Musters out all musicians
except the West Point band gives 6
thousand Springfield rifles to each
Congressional District, under condi-
ton that the Secretary of War be sat
isfied the militia are loyal. The last
provision excited a sharp debate
Drake saying he would, if he had his
way, arm every loyal man in the South
ern States with a Springfield rifle and
cartridges, adj libitum, and SO far as
he was concerned he was perfectly
willing for it to be written on this bill
that these arms were intended for the
protection of the loyal men at the
polls.
In the Senate, the concurrent reso-
luton that the fourteenth amendment
to the Constitution had been duly
adopted, passed.
A resolution paying Southern Sena-
tors from the beginning of the 10th
Congress, meeting with opposition,
went over under the rules.
A motion was made to adjourn over
until Friday, which drew from Hen
bricks the remark that the President
would properly avail himself of the
Constitutional ten days to defeat the
military bill, which aims at the South
ern militia, at the option Of the Secre-
tary. A debate of great bitterness
ensued, in which alleged outrages on
Southern loyalists were again venti-
lated, without any definite action.
The Senate then took recess.
HoUsE--A resolution paying mem
bers from the South, from the day of
election, passed.
The resolution seating the Alabama
members, provoked long debate
Birkley, Collins, Haughtey, Norris
and Pierce were seated.
Gen Gillem's official report of the
Mississippi election shows that the
constitution was defeated by 1929!
Gen. Mckee unsolicited to Congress
otherwise the Democrats made a
clean sweep.
Gillem's report regarding Missis-
sippi shows that both parties charge
fraud, but he can find none that are
within military reach. The Constitu
ton is defeated and military rule will
continue. Gillem recommends mod
ifcation in the law whereby all regis
tered and qualified voters may fill va
cancies which exist or may occur in
civil, State or national offices.
New ORLEANS, July 21.--Lster adj
vices from Millican Texas, confirm
the reports of the serious negro dis
turbance. It is doubtful if it is yet
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-22

The New Orleans Democracy at
their ratification meeting passed
resolution referring to the triumph of
the Democracy of Mississippi by the
aid Of colored votes as a sign of en-
enlargement to the Democracy Of
Louisiana in the approaching election.
They may we'll draw lesson from the
great victory. 1t was fairly won; but
not without resolute and earnest effort
Let our Louisiana brethren 60 to
work in the same spirit, and they will
be similarly rewarded. The colored
people are naturally the friends Of the
permanent citizens of the South, and
will display this spirit if the latter will
only take the pains to inform them of
their true interests and the evil de-
signs Of the carpet-baggers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-22
Total.

One hundred and ffty-nine votes are all
that is necessary for election, and in the
above tables there are one hundred and six
ty electoral votes without counting one of
the Southern States engaged in the rebel
lion.-N. Y. World
To this list may be added: North
Carolina, 9; Georgia, 8; Alabama, 8;
Louisiana, 6-making 31-and in all
191 But under the recent act of
Congress the p votes of the States Of
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, will
not be counted. The whole number
of votes, therefore, will be 295; and
14S constituting majority, will be
all that will be necessary to elect.
Hence the Democracy may lose Penn
sylvania, Cor Ohio Kansas and Wis
consin,) and still elect their ticket.