davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-19
WASHINGTON PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
Stewart,s Bufldfng.-UP stairs.
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TINE N

PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
vUVHE undersigned would respectfully ,niGrm % q
u the citizens of Jackson and VicihIty ZIG.
he has at great expense fitted up expressly for
the business, Rooms In the Stewart bunolng
and is prepared to make pictures IN eHely ei
style of art, and at reasonable prices;
lures made for % cents and upw arus. no.o
graphs from the smallest Miniature 70 tne
Life Size Old Pictures Of any descIlptloIl
copied and enlarged. Satisfactionguaranteeu
: Thankful for the patronage heretofore ex
tended to him, the subscriber would respect
S,,IJv solicit continuance of the same
80 w. @. LOWD,
nv sdrv Ga Artist and Pr1etor.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-19

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
81 Fourth Street, bet. Main and River,
es.e7 LOUISVILLE, KY.
A RE prepared to furnish Merchants and
IA Planters with good sweet, Natural Leaf
Tobacco, put up in one pound bundles, COM
pactly packed in Hhds. or Boxes, from 20, 90
% 100 lbs each. for chewing and smoking pur-
poses, at prices merely nominal, compared with
the manufactured article. Smoking, 15 to 20,
Dark chewing % to 80, Bright chewing 80 to
30 cents. Warranted superior to any manu-
featured in the market. Will on receipt of
your orders. with the money, ship to any ad-
DIR, SIS. Send forward your orders
rrr FORLINE u ROACH.
References: The Business Houses of Louis
vile, KY, and many Patrons South. apl3d4m
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-19
CABINET ORGANS.
THE BEST MANUFACTURED;
II1E bF1oI I MANUFAOI I Z MID
WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.
Secondhand Pianos. MeIO-
deOnS and Organs,


VNATERS PIANO FORTES are acknowl-
w edged by the press and musical public
to be among the best Piano Fortes manuiac-
tured. The high reputation of these Pianos,
and the increased demand for them in New
York. and throughout the United states and
Canada. plainly prove their superiority in tone,
touch and durability.
BY the adoption of every really valuable inn
provement-the use of the best materials, and
the employment of skilful workmen, under the
personal superintendence of an able and eN-
perienced and thorough musician-it IL very
easy TO see why the Waters Pianos have
achieved such a Worldwide reputation for
their durability.
The Waters Piano Fortes are unsurpassed
by any instrument in the market. and for pow
er, brilliancy. and richness of tone, elasticity
of touch, and beauty of finish, cannot be ec-
celled. They are remarkable for a fine sing
ing quality in the middle tones, and astonish-
ing prolongation of sound, without being con-
fused. Hundreds of testimonials can be
shown from people all over the land, who have
given these Instruments fair trial, expressing
the greatest satisfaction, besides long list OF
names of the leading artists, showing their
good opinion of the Waters Piano.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-19

CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE
px,
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-19
AN EklCAN HOUSE.
BOSTON, MASS.

- DON = ~ w tASS.
nss&4 THE very important and exten-
IsssM sive improvements which have re-
4xsV Gently been made in this popular Ho-
tel, the largest in New England, enable the
proprietors to offer TO Tourists, Families and
the Travelling Public, accommodations and
conveniences superior to any other Hotel in
thecity. During the past summer, additions
have been nude of numerous suits of apart
ments, with bathing rooms, water-closets. etc,
attached; one of Tufts magnificent passenger
elevators, the best ever constructed, convey s
guests to the upper story of the house in one
minute; the entries have been newly and rich
5ly carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly
replenished and refurnished, making it in all
its appointments, equal to any hotel in the
country. gltH tffi-7f isatzssJ F-s sszs
Telegraph Office, Billiard Hall and Cafe on
the first floor. LEWIS RICE & son.
may6eod3m ~afI Proprietors.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-19

"a RROWN,

E1 A. 9
gKYLL take business in the Circms ana r1oIss .sss
w Courts Of Hipds, CoRian ka9nlI = i;s.;ssinni sa
and in the several courts at Jackson- Aou1es''
Terry Hinds county, Mississippi
N. II. an, PREPARED with OFFICIAL cOPics
of the LAWS AND FoRMs or PROCEEDINGs N
BANKRUPrCY, and am therefore readJ 20 t.zS c1I,
caness that Hne the profession. lAn0'A
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-19
" Constitutional Liberty. -

The utter disregard ofthe Constitution of
~ United States, and the total overthrow
.5tbe Constitution of ten States, by the Re
onblican party, creates an imperative ne
s.essity for the people to proclaim anew the
irst principles OF the American system of
free government
The political platform of the Republican
,artv of this State, is the reverse ofOur own,
5nd NAV be stated in two words also, to-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29

at 1925 D. m. that General Logan has
lust now nominated General Grant, the
Galena tanner, for the Presidency three
rousing cheers were given by the assem-
blage below, which was taken up by the
knots of people standing on each side of
the street, and for several moments every
man, with hat in hand, expressed the pent-
up feeling of his heart in the words, Hur-,
rah for Grant! Hurrah for Grant
During the prevalence OF enthusiasm
in front Of the Opera House, and subse-
quent to the announcement of the nominal
ton of General Grant, fen de ioae OF one
hundred guns was fired in honor OF the
great national event, on the open space at
the foot of Randolph street. TIE deep,
laundering peals, as they emanared from
the mouth of the cannon and rolled in
echoing conclusions through the air, preg-
nant with the enthusiastic shouts of the
concourse, they could not but add to the
ardor of the scene. After every note
belched forth by the artillery shouts would
go up from the multitude, and such express
sions as "There's another in the ribs Of the
Cops" and-from some veteran yet dusty
and begrimed with the tolls of war-"That
sounds something like tip would be in
dulged in. The salute was fired at inter
walls Of two or three minutes"
Three large ratification mass meetings
were held in Chicago in the evening, at
which the unbounded enthusiasm of the
people over the nominations was made
fully manifest And so throughout the
country, the ticket and platform are re-
ceived by the people with enthusiastic
demonstrations of heartfelt satisfaction
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29
How to Raise Carrots.

have my ground MANFRED and worked
at least fifteen inches deep, The deeper
the better, and the longer the carrots will
be. AS soon as the ground is well dried
stretch line, and, without any dragging.
rake the ground smoothly under the lines,.
then, with the handle of the rake make
drill about half an inch deep, and, having
sowed the seeds, cover with light raking,
and it is planted.
In seven or eight days I can see my
plants, and then, with light and sharp
pillow, turn the soil away from the carrots :
and as soon as the weeds appear in the
rows / weed them, and do it thoroughly
l don't mind having the carrots grow thick,
as long and small roots save the trouble of
cutting up for cattle. l use the cultivator
and subsoil pillow Qifter) through the
season, especially if the weather is dry,
as stirring the ground when wet is inju
rious l prefer dry rather than wet
season, for this reason: lean, by thorough
cultivation, keep them growing in a dry
time, but in wet season theweeas are apt
to get the start of the crop. a
About the first week in November pull,
not dig, the roots out of the ground, and
cut the tops put them in the cellar andi
feed them all winter The tops | feed to-
my stock, and think them valuable,
especially for mich cows. And l often
feed the roots to horses, instead of corn,
with good results. Where water is hard
to be obtained, as in some places in the
West, cattle will do well on carrots with
much less water. / can easily grow 1000
bushels per acre.
If I cannot pull carrots without digging,
I am sure my ground is not properly cul-
tivated. l have raised carrots for stock a
good many years, have done the work my.
self, and can raise them at a cost of five
cents per bushel. always grow my own
seed and some for my neighbors, and have
never had the slightest trouble about the
seed sprouting when sowed. 1 have often
planted seed four years old, which, if
properly grown and cared for, is just as
good as any. planted four-year old seed
last year, and sold my new seed.
There is one thing about carrot-growing
upon which the success of the crop mainly
depends: The ground must be rich, light
and fine, so that you can pull the roots out
of the ground without breaking the tops.
The carrot is the most certain crop ever
cultivated. 1t never fails if thoroughly
cultivated. Like the currant, there is no
ingratitude about them. They never fail
to appreciate thorough cultivation.-W WIS
consin Cor. Ge7'nattnt0acn Telegraph:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29

Changes were then made on the votes
cast for other candidates, and Mr. Colfax
| received the entire vote, and was declared
the unanimous choice of the Convention.
I Three cheers for the entire ticket were
given with the entire strength of lungs OF
the Convention, which, to man, rose to
their feet, and hats and handkerchief
waved as each cheer rent the air.
| A dispatch from the Hon. Schuyler Col
| fax to the Hon. j. B. Dufrees, of Indiana,
was then read by the Chair, as follows
II read this morning to General Grant
the midnight dispatch giving an abstract
ofthe platform, and General Grant heartily
approves it's tone" Applause.]
| A motion was adopted that the officers
of the Convention constitute a committee
to communicate to the candidates for Presi-
| dent and Vice-President their nomination
| by the Convention, and also the platform
and proceedings Of the Convention.
The Secretary then called the States,
| and the following was announced as the
| National Executive Committee
| Alabama, Jas. p. B. Stowel; Arkansas, K. f.
| Rice; California, Gov G. Gorham; Colorado,
| Daniel Witler; Connecticut, Henry Il. Stark
weather; Dacotah, Newton Edmunds; Delaware,
| Edward G. Bradford; District of Columbia, s. p.
Connover; Florida, S. j. Bowen; Georgia, j. ii.
Caldwell; Idaho, John g. Henry; Illinois, J.
Russell Jones; Indiana, Cyrus M. Allen; Iowa,
Joshua Fletcher; Kansas, John A. Martin; Ken
| lucky, Allen A. Burton; Louisiana, M. II. South
WORTH Maine, Lewis Barker; Maryland, Charles
G. Fulton MM:assssachusetts, VIM. Cladin; Michi-
Mississippi, A. c.. Fiske; Missouri, Gen. Ben
Loan; Montana, s; Wilson; Nebraska, Z; B.
Taylor,;. Nevada, Charles E.. De Long; New
]. Gopsill New York, Horace Greeley; North
Carolina, William Sloane Ohio, B. r. Cowen
Oregon, II. w. Corbitt; Pennsylvania, William
II H., N1D InI1
nessee, William B. Stokes Texas, A. j. Hamilton
Vermont I. w. Parke Virginia, Franklin
Stearns; West Virginia, Gen. Samuel ID. Harms {;
Wisconsin, David Atwood
Votes of thanks were returned to the
officers of the Convention, and to the for
mer National Committee, after which the
Convention adjourned, to meet at the call
of the National Executive Committee.
The attendance upon the Convention
was very large, and the utmost harmony,
good feeling and enthusiasm prevailed
during the entire proceedings, both among
the delegates and outsiders. Speaking OF
the scenes outside on the second day of the
Convention, Chicago daily says:
"All day long, from ten in the morning
until the Convention adjourned in the
afternoon, Washington street, between
State and Dearborn, was filled with
crowds of anxious people waiting
impatiently for news from within.
Admittance was granted to delegates
and those holding tickets, at fifteen
minutes to 10 o'clock, but some time be-
fore that the policemen on guard had
great difficulty in keeping back the crowd
There was greater rush and evidently
much more excitement than on Wednes-
day, the faces of the visitors for the most
part new, as were the tickets.
When the announcement wse made
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29

and the home of John c. Calhoun and the
doctrine of State right first to withdraws
herself from the Union, directs me,
through her representatives, sent here by
a majority of 43, 40 [Applause1, returning
again to the councils of those who desire
only to preserve the Union, arm in arm,
and heart to heart with Massachusetts
LCheers, and cries of "good !"l gives her
twelve votes to General u. s. Grant.
[Cheers.l
Tennessee-Mr. President, Tennessee,
being one of the Southern States that
was thrust into the rebellion, and being
| the first to reconstruct and be readmitted
| to the Union, and to-day being in the en-
joyment of liberal Republican COVER
| ment, casts twenty votes for Ulysses s.
| Grant, and hopes never again to vote for
President or Vice President for such a
traitor as Andrew Johnson. [Cheers.]
Texas-Through her delegation here
assembled, has instructed me to cast
twelve votes for Ulysses S. Grant, from
| the Empire State of the South, having a
territory of 275,000 square miles, and Ca
pable of sustaining the whole Of the
| people. [Cheers and laughter
mont, through their delegation, give ten
fOUCO I'LL Oly OoCo ~. 0ldIV. lhppIduoC.l
Virginia-The State of new Virginia,
raised from the grave that General Grant
dug for her in the Appomatox, in 1866,
| comes up here with her twenty votes and
| enlists under his banner, and they pro-
pose, in next November, to move on the
| enemys works. Loud cheers.
West Virginia-West Virginia, in the
| front of the rebellion, and which never
rrar nn1,,ooratin 1,,aior~ifxr criuoc ftao1xr
and willingly her ten votes for Ulysses s.
Chairman, West Virginia gives ten votes
for U. S. Grant.
| Wisconsin-Mr Chairman: Wisconsin,
the last on the roll of States, adds her
voice to that Of her sister States, and gives
her sixteen votes for Ulysses s. Grant
| The Chair then announced the calling
of the roll as completed, and that the Con-
vention had given six hundred and fifty
votes for General Ulysses s. Grant. This
announcement that General Grant had
received the total vote of the Convention
was received with the widest applause.
A curtain was withdrawn at the back of
the stage, displaying magnificent paint
| ing ofthe White House, with the Goddess
of Liberty reckoning General Grant
| toward it, Words cannot describe the en-
thusiasm that this produced. The Con-
vention arose, the delegates swinging their
arms and shouting, while the galleries
auttered with handkerchiefs. Doves,
colored red, white and blue, were launched
from the galleries, and, flying about the
hall, added pleasing feature to the ami
mated scene. A glee-club came forward
and sang song composed expressly for
the occasion, the burden of which was
that they would eight it out on this line
if it takes all summer" while the Great
Western Light Guard Band played several
| patriotic airs, to the intense delight of all
in the Convention.
A motion was adopted that the Conven-
ton proceed to nominate a candidate for
Vice President.
After the nominations were made, the
roll of States was called, and the first bal
| lot resulted as follows:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29
Avoid Poison.

Invalid reader, do you know what nine-tenths
of the bitter compounds you are solicited by the
proprietors to accept as universal panaceas are
composed of Give heed for moment. They are
manufactured from unpurifed alcohol, contain
ing considerable portion of .f1sU Ola poison
almost deadly as prussic acid. The basis of the
regular tinctures of the Materia Medica Is the
same. No amount of herbal extracts =" can over
come the bad tendency of this pernicious element.
The essence of sound Rye, thoroughly rectifed, is
the only stimulant which can be safely used as
component of tonic, Alternative and anti-bilious
medicine, and HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS is the only medicinal preparation in the
world in which this article is used ingredient
Hence the extraordinary effects of this great spe
cifc 1t gives strength without producing excite
ment. No other tonic does this. All the ordinary
Bitters flush the face and affect the brain. HOS
LETTERS BITTERS diffuse an agreeable calm
through the nervous system, promotes digestion
and produces sleep. No other tonic SO quickly re-
wives the exhausted physical energies, restores
the appetite and removes the gloom and depres-
sion which always accompanies weakness of the
bodily powers 1t purges from the system the
morbid humors which retard its natural functions,
and which bring paleness to the cheek and suffer
ing to the brow IT banishes those clogs upon
pleasure restore the system to high health, and
necessarily proves valuable adjunct to the d.
gestive organs trial is all that is needed to es-
tabish it in the confidence of the skeptic
-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29
jewelers. Sales for 1867, from the,
Books of the Assessor.

Giles Bro. g. 1886, $50
Matson 81 Co All, 900
M. Krownberg g. Co.............3 47,037
A. a. Miller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~, 217
Morse, Roddn & Hamilton. ............. 69,Oa4
Giles Bros & Co. being the largest in
Chicago, and larger than any similar house
in the country, except, Ball, Black u Co.
and Tiffany & Co., in New York-a success
warranted by the elegance of the stock
firm
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29
Medical Illumination. !

Four Magniicently Illustrated Medical Books, con.
tanning Important Physiological In19rmatloL ior men
lresei pg DIX. JOHN VANDERPODLy No. 3O Cllntop
Place, New York City, ~ sp'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29
IITANTED-AGENTs.-To sell Q Combined

YTANTED-AGENTS.- sell n Combined
w Square. Plumb Level and Bevel. Something new
and very saleable Great inducements offered. Coun-
ty Rights for sale the most liberal terms. For par
tfculars, address w. y BATCHELDER, Pittsburgh,
Penn For county rights in the State of Indiana apply
to F. s. SHURIcK, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Darrell MACHINERY reenwOod's
ID Patent Stave aud Heading Machinery for Tight and
Slack work. 9. l.. BENTONS PATENT CONVEX
EMERY WHEELS, for Cumming and Sharpening
Saws. JOHN GREENWOOD, Rochester Barrel Ma
chine Works, Rochester, N, Y III 6@ sA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29

AFFECTING INCIDENT. Polite smoker
at fine side of a railway car: Allow me to assist
you to alight.' Pleasant old lady: +" Thank you,
Td0nL snsOke-I cI5eaDs.''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29
Farms 4 Fruit Lands.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company have for sale
in tracts of 40 acres and upwards 10000 or choice
farming and fruit lands all lying adjacent to their road
For gran-growing sockraising and every purpose OF
profitable agriculture these lands possess every requ
site of soil and climate.
THE FRUIT REGlON
of Southern Illinois is noted cg its wonderful fertility
kinds of fruits During the season of 1851 the Special
peaches and 10000 bushels Of Strawberries Chicago
alone, from thence furnishing the first Duits OF me
season to all the northern markets 3OOJO0 acres OF
these fruit lands are now offered for sale on favorable
terms
Title in Fee from the State.
e- All station agents are provided with plats show
ing the lands for sale in their vicinity. , -.
information given upon all points at the once OF the
Land Department. So Michigan Avenue, chicago, or q
descriptfye pamphlet with maps showing the exact To-
caity Of all the lands sent to any person writing for
the same, in any language 70 $50 ~ ~ %
JOHN II. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-29

,, VI 1uuidud, OCC y
IS. F. Jersey, Maine.
VIM. Claff1in, Mass.
j. s. Fowler, Tenn.
Marsh Giddings, Mich.
A. W. Campbell, W. Va.
N. B. Smithers, Del.
w. A. Pile, Mo.
IS. Judd, Wisconsin.
III. Fl. Starkweather, ct.
VIM. Window, MINI.
d. r. Goodloe, N. G.
Sam'l Crawford, Kansas.
u. P. Chaffee, Colorado.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-02

Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, q joint resolution
Of the Legislature. Of Ohio, protesting against
the efforts made to tamper with the Court OF
Impeachment, aud to bro#beat and intimidate
Senators, was presented and referred tothe
Select Committee Of Investigation on that sub
iect. The joint resolution rendering the thanks
Of Congress to Mr. Stanton for his patriotic
conduct, &c.; &C." was taken up, and after a
long discussion was adopted by vote ofyeas 81,
nays IL. During the discussion an amendment
was offered including Chief Justice Chase IN
the resolution It was voted down-yeas 30,
nays G., The bill for the admission Of Arkansas
was then taken up. A long discussion ensued,
The bill was further amended and finally pass
ed by vote of yeas 81 to nays s. The Senate
then Adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives joint reso.
luton was offered authorizing hesSecretary OF
War to employ Messrs. John A. Bingham and
3. E. Butler. tenconduct.the prosecution against
MIR. Davis. Aresoution was offered suspendng
the order for fitting up room A, in the Capt.
toll, as guard-room, as it would necessarily
involve the destruction Of the statue Of Mr..
Lincoln, now being in process of construction
BY Miss Ream It was laid on the table by q
vote of yeas 81 to nays At. The House refused
to receive resolution providing for the pur-
chase of the key of the Paris Bastile, from the
ladies of the Mount Vernon Association to be
used for the prison cells Of the Capitol A
resolution was offered declaring that in the
Judgment OF this House bonds and y. S. Sc
curities exempt by law ought to be taxed for
national purposes, and that the Committee OF
Ways and Means bring in a bill for that pur-
pose. The House refused to suspend the rules
to allow the resolution to be considered. The
motion submitted on Monday last by Mr.. Ell
bridge to suspend the rules to enable him to
offer resolution declaring it was a violation OF
the Constitution to take possession OF private
kilograms and papers, came up as unfinished
business, and the House refused to entertain
the resolution On motion it was ordered that
after o.day the House would daily take a re
cess from halt-past 4 until half-past 7 o'clock
P. NJ, and in the night sessions consider the
Tax bill. The House then resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole and proceeded to con-
slider the Tax bill. Mr.. Schenek made speech
in explanation Of the bill. He was followed
by Mr.. Kelley in favor Of the bill. The COM
mittee then rose. The President Vas reques-
ted to inform the House whether any sssur-
ance of pardon had been given to General John
G. Breckenridge to induce him to return to the
TT =