davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
The Latest News.

New ORLEANS, June 19.-Cotton
excited; middling 28ac; sales $50
bales Gold 140.
New YORK, June 19-Cotton firmer,
less active; sales 1900 bales, at Sic.
WASHINGTON, June 19-Senate-A
bill was introduced transferring the
control of the Indians to the Freed
mems Bureau.
The vote rejecting the bill relieving
exporters of distilled rum was recon
sidered, and the IL passed.
Pacific Railroad matters discussed
all day Adjourned.
House-Bill regulating carrying
passengers by steam vessels passed
without division.
| Conference committee reported on
bill relieving disabilities, which was
| defeated-7S to 55-not two thirds.
The Democrats, on account OF the
erasure of two Democrats from the
list, going with the Republicans, who
oppose pardon entirely. The result
produced much dissatisfaction. The
Republicans appealed, that without
this bill, Congressional Reconstruction
would be failure, and untold evils
would result.
Broomall, who had changed his vote
for the purpose, moved reconsidera-
ton, which prevailed, and the ques-
ton comes up again on Monday.
| The Senate amendments to bill con
tinuing the Freedmen's Bureau, was
adopted 1t goes to the President.
The Express says it is reported on
good authority, that Chase has written
a letter to be read in the Democratic
National Convention placing himself
squarely on any platform that the
Convention may determine, but urges
that negro suffrage be recognized and
universal amnesty demanded.
The Star announces positively Sec
rotary McCulloch's resignation.
The defeat of the Relief Bill in the
House this evening created an intense
fintter 1t is very likely it will pass
Monday, though the Democrats vii
vote solidly against it unless Houston
of Alabama, and Jones, of Tennessee
are restored.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

The Removal of Gov. Humphreys.
We do not believe that this act was
done by Gen. Mcdowell, upon his own
motion. We believe that the order
for the removal of the Governor was
dictated in Washington City, and that
Beroth B. Eggleston, the Radical can
didate for Governor, who posted to
Washington after the adjournment Of
his Convention, to undermine his COM
petitor-the lawful Governor of the
State drought the order IN has carpet
bag, and Uith lis O1On hands deLiVered 1t
to the General IN Command of this DIS
trict. The circumstances all go to es-
tablish the charge, that Eggleston went
to Washington on this political mis-
sion, and that when he returned, he
brought with him the command for the
decapitation of Gov. Humphreys
We make the charge, and when Egg
gleston denies it, if we do not prove
it, it shall be recalled. Now, assuming
it to be true, what despicable conduct
this is ! Instead of meeting his com
petitor in the open field of manly dis
cussion of the merits of the political
controversy between them, and of his
claims to the Office which Governor
Humphreys held, he posted to Wash
ington, and invokes the aid of the
Military power of the Government
Could anything be more sneaking and
contemplate in the eyes of honorable
men? Ga4
We have no idea that this humanity
proceeding would have taken place
in the case of Gov. Humphreys
by Gen. Mcdowell, of his own accord.
There was no thought that the public
business was suffering by the brief
| absence of Gov. Humphreys The
right of all our citizens to oppose the
reorganization of our State govern
ment is distinctly recognized by the
acts of Congress and even if it had
not been thus guaranteed, every body
| with two grains of sense knows that
the reconstruction provided for IN the
| proposed Constitution is not the re.
construction prescribed in the military
bills. Though they are barn of the
same spirit of partizan selfshness and
malignity, the latter, bad as it is, is 9
thing of beauty compared to the
hideousness of the offspring of the
Mongrel Convention. af4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
hara. t,seu stronger than the words of

have, been stronger than the words of
the Chief Justice He never uttered
them. He never had the heart to utter
them. But, like speaking trumpet, he
,oiu utter any s0ord that you sag. Mr..
Phillips condemned, in severe terms,
the timidity of the Republican party,
especially since the leading members
of it finally decided to admit the doc
trine of negro suffrage in vote show
ing the weakness of the rank and file,
as well as the leaders, upon this vital
issue.
Mr.. Phillips added that the result OF
the coming Republican canvass would
be to eat mp the hopes Of the negro 1ht
negro as to be used as a tool. When his
vote has been once secured he is to b.
flung aside, and his fate left to the
chances of State Government. The
Radicals ask of the negro total cruca
fiction for the next seven years.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
Dispatch i'm Relation to the EIec.
ton.

We are indebted to Gen. Biddle for
the following dispatch:
VICKsBURG, June 20, 1868.
By telegraph to Col. BIDDLE.
Orders promulgated to- day provid-
ing for the continuance of the election
an additional day, at the county seat
or other place where the revision of
the registration may have been held,
exclusively for the benefit of those
registered voters who have lost
their certificates Of registration
Give general publicity to this infor-
nation, and when the orders are re-
ceived give them to persons generally
interested in the Acknowledgements
registrars, etc. The orders are also
sent by mail, to these parties.
By command of Brevet Major Gen.
eral Mcdowell.
JOHN TYLER, A. A. A. G.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20


RosEs.-Girls, do you love roses
Of course you do. A girl who did
not would be a ort OF heather, certain
to develop into shrew. Don't we
know the sure way to win the most
bewitching smiles and the sweetest
90, thank you, SIR" from our fair
young friends? A single rosebud
from your garden will set them into a
little flutter of delight and gratitude.
We love roses. The old-fashioned
primrose always brings remembrance
of the homestead well, with its solemn,
creaking sweep, where they grew in
wild luxuriance. Perhaps the little
Scotch roses are the dantiest of all the
common varieties but we confess a
weakness for blush roses, and nowhere
are they more beautiful than on the
cheeks of.'onr girls. Why don't they
cultivate roses? Lilies are lovely,
but more suggestive of Heavenly gar
dens. All, girls, girls why will you
be afraid of tan and freckles They
are charming, compared with sallow
faces. Throw down your sickly books,
your music and crocheting, and WELD
the hoe and rake and spade with bold
and fearless energy, among your roses.
You will be thrice rewarded for your
labors. Do you wish to be beautiful
What woman does not Let the sun
| dye your cheeks with its cosmetic.
/ until you can vie with the heroines of
posey,--s lssI.a.s.s "a s, ash s
Queen Rose of all the rose gardenlof girls. y
Il =
and you will no longer hear an old
man, or a young man either, com
plain
20, why do Summer roses fade?'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
To the People of Mississippi.
OFFICE OF DEMOCRATIC CENTRALl
COMMITTEE,

OFFICE OF DEMOCRATIC CENTRALl
COMMITTEE,
Jackson, June 20, 1868.
MIssIssIPPIANs - Your Executive
Committe telegraphed to Washington,
enquiring if the removal of Governor
Humphreys and Attorney General
Hooker was approved by the Presi-
dent:
The reply is
"WAsHiNGToN, D. c., June 10, 1868.
To Gen. Jno. ID. Freeman:
REMOVALS DIsAPPRo4ED, AND REA-
SONS DEMANDEDr
BEVERLY MATTHEWS"
The Committee take great pleasure
in transmitting this army intelligence
to the Headquarters of the Comman-
der of the Fourth Military District,
and to all the people of his empire
Democratic Clubs. will please pass
it round, with health to the President
of the United States.
The Committee are also in receipt
of cheering dispatches, letters, and
curriers', from all parts Of the State
in relation to the canvass.
The Loyal Leagues are breaking up
and Democratic voters and followers
springing from their ruins, like Miner
va from the brain of Jupiter.
The latest dispatch to the Commit
tee is as follows:
Constitution disapproved, and rea
sons demanded"
Humphreys and Hooker, and the
whole Democratic ticket supported by
the people. ss,T Sn@ 49,
Heres health to thee and thine, Ton
Breeze, ~ 3shA
Tom Breeze of the mountain bilIow., =
M .JNO. d. FREEMAN.
Chm Dem. Elk. Committee
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

II WING in that section of the country where
- Erysipelas in stock prevails, and having
at last discovered a remedy which may be re-
lied on for the cure of Erysipelas, l will send
it to any one who desires il for the sum Of
three dollars. While having Lost great deal
of Stock With this terrible disease. and having
tried almost every remedy without success
finally, at the suggestion of an eminent ph! ST.
clan, tried remedy different from any which
L had previously tried, and found that the ami
NAL, very shortly after the administration of
the remedy, began to recover. While this re-
ceipt will cost you but the trifiing sum ofthree
dollars, it may save you hundreds. In no In
failed, and very many of the receipts have been
sold. Address, Box 80,
aplI5W3w Pamela, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

L N + L II NJ A X Y

nR. NASH has his Tnfirmary open at Mag
- nolia on the New Orleans g. Jackson rail-
road, for the reception of Patients, and designs
to make it a permanent institution. His sue
cess and patronage for the last two years. has
not been surpassed by any institution of the
kind in the South. DIR. NASH has cured
more CANCERS, removed more WINS and col
TIERS. and successfully treated more UTERINE
DISEASES, SCRoFULA, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC
DIARRBGA, RHEUMATISM and CHRONIC DIS
EASES, GENERALLY, than any man in the
South Twenty-Five years of large practice
and his having the knowledge of almost every
form of modern practice, is what makes him
so successful. His terms, although cash, are
very moderate. Address him at Magnolia, OF
come right on, without ceremony. may23u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
IssxOWN'S WELL,
COPIAH COUNTY, MISS

THE Proprietor of this well known Water
u ing Place, announces to the public. that
he is now prepared to receive visitors for the
Summer season. The buildings and grounds
have been suitably prepared for the comfort
and pleasure of guests. In view of the scare.
ty of money, and the facility of obtaing sun.
plies from the surrounding country, the price
of board is reduced to $40 per month, PAYABLE
weekly. For children and servants reason
able deduction allowed.
Browns Wells are situated a few miles
west OF the New Orleans Railroad. Hacks will
run from Hazlehurst during the season.
Tue curative properties of the Wells. for
chronic diarrhea, dyspepsia and general de.
bility established by scientific analysis. and
by the experience of hundreds OF visitors who
have sent voluntary testimonials as to their
efficacy. W. A. STOCKTON,
| jun20d3m Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
Vote Early and
then Work the
balance of the
Day !!


Announced for this morning was
postponed until tonight. A mass
meeting at Clinton to-day, and at other
points not far distant, necessitated the
absence of some speakers, who will be
present tonight. Let there be grand
rally at the Representatives Hall.
Speaking will commence at o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

The infamous scheme devised by the
agents of Radicalism, to plumber and
Cypress the Southern people, to pro-
mote their party ends, will return to
plague the inventors. More than one
half of the electoral votes of the South
ern States will be cast against the Rad
ical candidate for the Presidency, not
withstanding they will have had thrust
upon them the odious and tyranical
Governments established in order to
Radicalize them. Her 10000 white
men, who were betrayed into voting
the Military bills, by promises of re-
lief from Indebtedness, will now return
to the Democratic fold, since Con-
gress has expunged from their Consti-
tuition the " relief" clause-bitterly
lamenting their folly. Florida, Ala
bama, Texas, Arkansas, and probably
Louisiana, will follow her example.
Mississippi will, we think, reject the
proposed Constitution, and may not
have a vote in the Presidential cleo
ton; but if it should, by fraud and
violence, be forced upon her, she will
right the wrong in the Presidential
election. The knaves who have in
vented this scheme, begin to under
stand the matter in it's own light, and
their knees are shifting together. One
of them writes as follows, to the Gin
cinnati Gazette, a leading Radical
organ:
Special Correspondence of the Gin. Gazette
WASHINGTON, June IL.
TIE Promises Of Reconstruction.
We are soon to have the Southern
States re- admitted under the present
Observation-Disclosures, Texas, (anC
possibly Alabama } alone excepted
The Republican party has hitherto cal
culated upon great political gain from
this admission. The leaders are nov
lar less confident. Hmust6e confessed
| mat me'tAer the fraits of reconstruetio,
@'reooy Emphasized, nor the promise
: from Tie "her States, are specially en-
eoarogino.
we have one rebel State back again
:, ennessee- Before she had beef
, .uly restored, her delegates to Ma
Ilohal Convention gave us Andrey
E Unison Since, her Legislature ha
sven us Senators Fowler and Pat
terson.
Yet these are men of high characte
compared with most of those now com
: ing up from the South. There ar
: whole delegations to theaHouse fror
a large Southern States, that do not con
tain one man as reputable in privat
life, or as respectable in ability and ex
perience as Senator Fowler Their
e are plenty Of them for whom Senate
: Patterson may stand as the type
p stGod only knows what we are to d
with these creatures" exclaimed on
of the leading members of the Reput
lican party, and one of it's most prom
y inent Congressman. tsThey seem
e be without character at home; the
have not very much hope of retainin
their hold on their Districts after tn
}. first election; and a good many G
1 them are sure to go in for making tn
s most they can out of their position
!, while they have them" Perhaps tn
i, Congressman was severe in his iude
ment; bu there is no doubt that tn
l feeling among many of the leader
= grows to be that in seeking for Repul
lican strength at the South, zoe han
got a very large elephant Of very uncel
tain disposition on oar hands.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
A. a5fttbtffsM MEASURE OF B1aEtaa
PROTECTION.


A number of our citizens have signed
apledge not to give employment to per-
sons whether colored or white who
join, and continue to affiliate with, the
Loyal League conspiracy. The pledge
and ats fugfllment contemplate no viola-
ton of contracts. Ii is simply design
ed to be rule of their future conduct
in the employment of persons. If
persons are employed from day to
day, or week to week, or month to
month, it will not be charged that en-
ployers violate their agreements when
they discontinue such persons for
whatever cause they may think prop
er, at the expiration Of the time speci-
fed. They have moral and legal
right to exercise their own preference
| in the case. We have heard of no
violation of contracts, and from what
we know of the character of the citi-
zens who are engaged in this move
ment, there will be none. They will
act calmly, firmly and justly, with a
view to the vindicatIon of their
rights.
There is no law nor military decree
which compels man to give employ
ment to another beyond the terms OF
his contract, if he does not choose to
do so.
In this matter, the step taken by
our citizens, is just and proper. The
man who becomes party to a combi-
nation to deprive them of all political
privileges in the government under
which they live, and which they value
above all property rights, becomes
their public enemy and, if not treated
as an enemy, he should not be coun
tenanced, encouraged or supported il
his unrighteous course. If coloret
people prefer to take a stanC
of open enmity against tn
Southern withstand it certainl,
is open enmity of the most malignan
manifestation to deprive them of thei
political privileges-let them do so
but at the same time, the whites ow
it to themselves not to afford them tn
means with which to prosecute thei
warfare against them This is not al
ordinary political contest, in which
the largest liberation of opinion with
out interupting social and business re
lations, is to be INDUCED, but it is
struggle involving the life or death o
the civil and political privileges of tn
white population of our State. Befor
God, they owe it to themselves to re
sort to every legitimate means in thei
power for their own protection
Calmly, but resolutely, let them pnrsu
with unfaltering step, the course the
have taken It will result in som
instances probably to their own ten
porary Inconvenience, bnt still the
must suffer something in the cause c
right and justice The vacant place
can soon be filled up by persons
white or colored, who do not intend t
: become, or to continue, the agents c
e the Loyal League tyrants and roll
, bers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
High Court of Errors and Appeals

4 T is hereby ordered by the Judges of the
High Court of Errors and Appeals Of the
State of Mississippi, that a Special Term Of
said Court be held at the Courtroom of said
Court in the city of jackson, on the second
Monday the 18th day of July. 1868, at which
time the dockets of said Court will be taken
up, and the causes thereon called for hearing
and disposition in their regular order.
THOS. SHACLLEFORD, Judge 1st Dist.
E. q. PEYTON, - ID
+. JEFFORDS, 8" Sd I"
June3dt13July.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
One Week for Work

There is one week more to be given
to the cause of Constitutional Free
dom. Don't relax nerve, or spend
an idle hour, until the votes are all
cast. Worki Work! WORK!i!
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
Vigilance Committees he at Your
Posts

You will not receive the six dollars
day for your services, as the Com
missioners illegally appointed by the
Mongrel Convention will receive, but
youwill be Unidentified by the benefits
which will flow to the whole commu-
nifty from acts nobly performed in the
cause of right and of truth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

HEADQUARTERS 4TH Mil. DIST,
Vicksbsburg, Miss, June 6, 1868.
Respectfully returned to Mr., Robt B.
Miller with the information that, in the
opinion of the General Commanding,
the decision of the Board is correct in
deciding that he is not entitled to be
registered under the reconstruction
acts of Congress-
By commend of BvT. MAJ. GEN'L
Mcdowell.
JOHN TYLER,
LIST Lieut.. 43d nifty,
Brevet Maj. u. S. A,
Act'g Asst Adj't Gen'l.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

500 AuditG r. IS State WarTant , dated
in favor of j. J. shannon & Co. The warrant
is not endorsed. The finder will oblige and
will be compensated on leaving the same at
the Clarion office. The public is cautioned
ed against receiving the same, as payment has
been stopped. June17 +,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
The following has been placed at
our disposal for public information !:
JACKSON, MISS, June 4, 1868.
MAJOR JOHN TYLER,
Actg Asst Adj't Gen,

Act'g Asst Adj't Cen,
Vicksburg, Mss
SIR In June, 1867, l took the nee
essary oath, and was registered as a
voter at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss,
since which time the Registrars of this
county erased my name
l took an oath, before the war, as
Post Master in 1886, to support the
Constitution of the United States. /
also took a similar oath as Deputy
Marshall of the United States in Mis-
sissippi, but l never engaged in the
late war in any way, except as clerk
in the Quartermasters Department, at
salary of S75 per month; this had
to do in order to support myself. 1
never volunteered in the Confederate
army, and was over age as conscript
all which 1 am ready to verify on
oath-and would most respectfully
request that the General Commanding,
if IN his power, interfere in this mat
ter so far as to enable me to obtain
what [ consider my right as voter.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ROBERT B. MILLER
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
More Good News from the Free
State.
BRANDON, June 10, 1856

Gen. FREEMAN
Dear Sir The Democratic colored
speakers, George Wilson and Wilson
Benny, addressed large audience at
this place last evening. They did
themselves much credit-poured hot
shot into the radical camps, and
showed that they were earnest and
good men.
Ed Smith, colored man of this
place, also spoke. The meeting was q
perfect success, and will add to the
large majority which Rankin will give
for the Democracy on the 22d. 4 x
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
TAXES /! TAXES!!

will find it to their interest
Il to call at the Sheriff7s office, No. 5, in the
capitol, and pay their taxes Immediately.
JOS. MCCLUY.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
By L. f. OWEN, Deputy. June19dtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
WASHINGTON PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
Stewards BuiIding-.Up Stairs.

PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
HyHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Jackson and vicinity that
he has at great expense fitted up expressly iog
the business, Rooms In the Stewart Bullding
and is prepared to make ctures i'll every
lures made for % cents and upW ards. Photo
graphs from the smallest Miniature to the
Life Size Old Pictures of any description
copied and enlarged. Satisfaction guaranteed
Thankful for the patronage heretofore eA
tended to him, the subscriber would respee''
fully solicit continuance of the same,
w. @. IOWD,
uIv IDLY Artist and Prietor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

The total Registration for this coun-
ty last week foots up as follows
Whites 405; blacks 106. This gives
the whites majority in the county
of 91.--Copiahan.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

THE ELEcrIoN--The polls will be
opened in Kinds county for voting
upon the ratification of the Constitu-
ton, and for the election of State
officers and members to the Legisla-
ture, at the following points ON the
days named:s
Monday, June 22d, Brownsville, Ca
yuga and Clinton.
Tuesday, June 23d, Edwards, Utica
and Bottoms. -"
Wednesday, June "a, Auburn, Bur
nett's Wells. IS
Thursday, June 25th, Raymond
Dry Grove and Byram. M ra ssa..s
Friday, June 26, Terry.
Saturday and Monday, June 9th
and 10Th, at jackson. rssa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
LOST-.-s2O 90 Reward.

~ on the left hip 95-lower harness marks on
both sides JAS. CONWAY.
may29d1m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20

and all made of the best quality OF English
Iron, with bands of any desired length, ali Of
which l am prepared to furnish on the most
liberal terms. Address
H. 7. BARTLETT, Gen'l Ag't.
jun20w3m 43 Carondelet St., NEW ORLEANS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-20
Democratic State Tick ct.

Democratic State Tick ct.
AGAINST CONSTITUTION
FOR ovERNoR,
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS,
of Sunfower.
FOR LtEUrENANT-G GOVERNOR,
KINLOCH FALCONER,
of Marshall.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
j. L. MoCASKILL,
of Rankin.
FOR TREASURER,
A. P. SLOWER,
of Madison.
FOR AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
THOS. T. SWAMI,
of Kinds.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
C. E. HOOKER,
of Kinds.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
D P. BESTOR,
of Lowndes.
FOR con RE IS.
FIRST DISTRICT,
CHAS. H. TOWNSEND,
of Marshall.
SECOND DISTRICT,
T. N. MARTIN,
of Chickasaw.
THIRD DISTRICT,
G.. P. NJ. TURNER,
of Attala.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
GEO. L. POTTER,
of Kinds.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
VIM. T. MARTIN,
of Adams.
FOR STATE SENATE.
Eight District composed Of the counties Q
Hinds Rankin and Simpson
THOS. j. CATCHINGS, of Rankin.
DAVID SHELTON, of Kinds.
For House of Representatives.
Kinds county
E. w. CABANISS, S. NJ. SHELTON.
IT, w. MOFFITT, L. w. CARAWA'