davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
DOCTOR LERAS'
doctor of Medicine)

The newest and most esteemed medicine in
cases of:
CHLOROsIS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIFF
FICUI.T DIGESTION DISMENOkRHEA. ANIMEA
cE%ERAT DER.uTTY a n 4 POOR nSTsSa ON
BLOOD.
1t is particularly recommended to regulate
the functions of nature, and 10 all ladies OF
delicate con >tituuon, well rs to persons sui
fering under every kind of debility whatso
ever 1t is the preservative of health par eE.
cellence, in all warm and relaxing climates.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
Il a w @ a e ID
A. G BROWN.

TWILL take business in the Circuit and Probate
w Courts of Hinds C piah Rankin, and other
Courtes on the lines of Railroad in Mississippi
and in the several courts at jackson. Address
Terry, Hiads county, Mississippi.
n. Il. am prepared with OFFICIAL copies
IF the LAWS AID FORMS OF PROCEEDINGS IN
BANKRUPTCY. and am therefore read. to take
caness that inc the profession. lan611 L
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
NO MORE CoPAIBA AND CUBEBS'
.,auIf.s Capsules and Liquid
Extract of NlaticO Nesefaih>'

Whore all other Medicines have failed, these
ordinations will always effect cure. e. dnese
insure rapid and ases nf private
1 TbeV are used in the Hospitals Ct Paris, oy
the celebrated DR.. RECORD, and are ioun1
greatly superior to all hitherto known Ths in
rem dies and Copaiba and tu pru ~ the na
more chronic ca
above medical preparations
n. oor I'm yinStrurtions as to the mall
AT 49, III are to be taken.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
JAS. B. CLARK

A rToRNEY AT LAW. JACKSON, MISS
AOfice-Post-Qf Office Building. loca-d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
Naxous Head Aches, Neuralgia,
CURED BY
GRIMAULT'S GUARANA.

This vegetable substance which grows II
the Rrazils, has been employed since time I'M
memorial to cure INCLINATION OF THE IlII BOW
ELS. 1t has proved of late TO be OF the great
eft service in cases OF 0hoi Of 0;arrbea.
ventive and a cure In cases Oh Dlai
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

The MYsTEEY.-It Mas been the custom
from time immemorial among all nations.
civilized aud barbarous, to improve and
adorn the person, especially the haiE, aud
When from intense mental anxiety" cage
or disease" it has lost it's youthful beau
ty, the. science and art of the period have
been called into requisition to supply. the
deficiency of nature. Among the most
practical scientific preparations of the kind
OF the present day is Turner's hair tint.
lt combines within itself all the essentials
without the Inconvenience of other hair
dyes,no washing being required either be-
fore or after using, and the natural color ia
so perfectly assumed as to defy detection.
For further particulars see advertisement.
LEGAL.-We would direct attention to the
card of that eminent Lawyer, D. NJ. C. Hughes
Esq, in another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
Mobile Correspondence.

we omit portion of our correspondents
letter-having been anticipated-the con.
Guiding paragraphs are given below. We
thank our correspondent for his attention,
and would in future gladly avail ourselves
OF his favors, communicating especially
Whatever transpires of interest within the
Jurisdiction Of the Diocese of Mobile:
IA reference to your Archbisbop-tboupb bo
:e't very weak on his arrival he Improved 5aiI,,
"a ~ nealtn Whilst with the Jesuits. He visited
Qninlan, our various religious institnt;"as op
converts, hospitals, churches. etc. and nj H.
end OF ten days he felt so stropg that he has
diocese. "a HIS
At the conclusion of the Retreat the bisho,
with evident emotion: notified the CLERGY tIatt
. . were about to lose Rev: w. Duncan, who
was soon gong to join tho Jesuits at George,
town: rather Duncan was q very amiable and
popular priest: aod the news of his approach
, ing departure was tue subject Of deep regret to
Inc bishops bOuse was daily ciowded with
laymen, expressing their regret at Ills poinn
avs; away: The clergy formed themselves at once
resolu tiops as the following: 'si
Reso,ced. That we. toe clergy Of Mobile. foo,
bound by every principle OF truth, justice and
mapy hn on. Of the
Subsequently, on Thursday week, fifteen
taDt to be heard fiom) presented him with a
very complimentary address. and q beautiful
silver watch, ihe rules of the Jesuits forbid
dlog the use OF anything more yaluabie.) The
Address, which with the reply will be publish.
ed IN a few days: represents Father Duncan as
an accom- Diished aud high-minded gentlemen.
an amia5ie companion aud friend as well as q
plOus aud devoted priest.
When leaving this city on Friday, he was &C.
companied to the train by the principal cler-
gymen OF the diocese, deputed by their body
TO manifest their resoect, and Bid him in their
name 9 kind farewell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

HONORABLE REIRACTIoN.-The Hon. S. s.
Cox, now of New York and formerly of Ohio
some years ago wrote book of travels, in
which, through the inconsiderateness of youth
and false information, he said some silly lib 'uss
about the Pope and Catholic institutions MI.
Cox has since learned better, and now with
candid manliness retracts his former state
ments, in letter to the New York Uorld,
which is given below:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

again to her bosom, feeds them on the
bread OF angels, Of which they who eat will
bless their end with the Prayer Of Faith.
She gives them life, strengthens them for
the struggle, feeds them during life, at
tends them even to the Gates Of Heaven.
and deserts them not even then, but follows
them beyond the grave with hopeful
prayer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

Music SroRE-Black mars Music Store. II.
l64 Canal street. besides large stock Of Music.
has an assortment OF the best Pianos from the
most noted manufacturers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

TIE Hibeinian Democ' attic Club have dis
ooived as poit'csl oreaoiza doc, aud are to
bave meeting TODAY, at three O'Clock, 10 form
society for benevolent purposes. See adver-
tisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
CARD FROM MR.. cox.
To the Editor Of the Uiorl0

SIR-The Tribune will do me the Justice to
correct the report of a speech attributed to me
at the Chicago Convention in 1864 re ferIed to
in n late editorial.
Another correction desire made. Before I
ever voted or engaged in politics. 1 wrote
volume OF travels-a juvenile performance Of
seventeen years ago. In it, on the information,
of one in authority, made grossly erroneous
statements as to the ritual aud personnel OF the
Catholic ecclesiastics ut Rome. l desire, with
out any, and before any compulsion to say,
that / corrected these unreliable statements:
1sS, by my paper at Columbus, in 1854 when l
fought the Democratic fight against intoler-
ancc; I'd, by new edition of the volume pur-
chasing the stereotype plates to do it; and of
ten Since refuting any implication OF intoler-
ance by my votes.
Inever gave, in or ont of Congress, a bigoted
understanding always on the Constitution, for
perfect religious liberty. When erroneous
statements are made, he is coward whd re
fuses to correct them. I never lost a vote by
reason OF my prompt refutation of even my
own errors. l eXuit in the performance of so
pleasing duty These statements referfed to
were altogether baseless, if not base. But they
were given as truth to young stranger, on a
transient travel in a strange land. They were
rectihed when had the knowledge of their
true character. Sc cox
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

NEW CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE.
M. KENNsDz; 'uass.of Nstchez, Miss.,) has-com.
menced the CATHOLIC BOOK BUSINESS st
1856 .PoYDRAs STREET. 1875
Between Carondelet and Baropue streets
nS-1m - i'-NfN'S --1SN~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

and the navigation Of the St. Lawrence has not yet
been acted upon definitely by the Congressional
Committee, Notwithstanding numerous reports 70
the contrary The distressed condition Of the people
Of Nova Scotia was shown forth to Mr.. Seward BY
Mr.. Thornton some time ago. when the latter was
urging negotiations for Q treaty. and Mr.. Seward
was informed by the Committee Of Ways and Means,
In July, that report favorng 1t would be sub
mit.ed to the House. The adjournment, however,
caused the whole matter to 60 over until next
session.
One Of the severest gales known on the lakes Tor
years visited Lake Huron on Friday night. Several
vessels were dismantled, several were torn rom
their moorings at Detroit and several collisions oc
Cured. The only loss OF life reported is that Of two
men, woman and child, who were drowned from
q barge.
The Sheriff and Parish Judge OF st. Mary's Parish,
La, were assassnated at Franklin on Saturday
night by band OF horsemen who escaped without
being recognized.
Prominent Arrivals In the City.
Julian volio Minister, ana Ezequn Gutierrez.
Secretary, OF Costa Rioa and DR.. Bovine, Of CAL
cutta, are at the Clarendon Hotel af
DR.. Yancey, of North Carolina, and Galusha A.
Grow. OF Pennsylvania, are OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
General W. w. Lander, OF Salem, Mass, and Gen.
Metropolitan Hotel.
Bishop Odenheimer, Of New Jersey; Rev. H. G.
PATTERSON and Rev. DR.. Storkey, OF Pennsylvania,
and Madame Octavia LIE Vert and daughters, Of Ala
bama, are at the Coleman House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

'LET Us HAVE PEACE. Under this famous
motto Of General Grant, q call, numerously
signed, has been issued for "a meeting Of the
war democrats in favor OF General Grant for
President" at which 1t Is announced Judge
Pierrepont, Henry G. Stebbins, Henry Nicoll,
William F. Havemeyer and Francis B. Cutting,
old line democrats, will be among the
speakers. We have no doubt this meeting
will be rouser, and will distinctly show that
the moral effect Of the late elections is running
like the cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

THE Wall OF THE LAST OF THE BoUR-
BoNs-The protest Of Queen Isabella against
''the series of lamentable dsaffections, the
acts Of incredible disloyalty," which have
compelled her to fly from Spain. She flies
without q battle, but she writes like hero.
She says that Liberty, in Its unbounded ex-
pansion and in all its manifestations, attacking
Catholic unity, monarchy and the legal exer-
else of authority, disturbs families, destroys
the sacredness Of the domestic hearth and
extinguishes virtue and patriotism" The same
old cry Of the Bourbons. ''They learn moth
ing and they forget nothing $50 II was 10
the beginning, IL now, and ever win DO.
Amen"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
The Spanish Revolution as Affecting Cubs
and Porto Rico.

and Porto Rico.
The contradictory reports about the state of
political affairs in Cuba and Porto Rico since
the outbreak against Isabella ii. in Spain win
be generally interpreted in favor of the revo-
luton. While Captain General Lersundi takes
the position Of waiting for the course Of events
on the Peninsula Captain General Pavia works
with will to preserve the loyalty Of Porto
Rico. Some severe engagements are reported
to have taken place on the latter island, and
the official accounts differ materially from
those received through private sources. The
partisan5 of General Prim are numerous and
powerful in the Spanish Antilles. SO dreaded
by the late government Of Spain were they
that several Of the most noted men of Porto
Prim promises to get control of the Pc
ninsular government we may look for
such change In the executive officers of the
Antilles as to prepare those islands for carry
ing out General Prim's policy. Already 1t is
announced that General Lersundi Is to be
removed from Cuba. The place was offered to
General Dulce, who refused to serve, but 1t
has been accepted by Sedor Ros de Olano,
Count of Almina. 1t behooves the American
government to pay close attention to the
antecedents and policy of oil the men appointed
by the new Spanish government to rule in the
Antilles. The history Of General Prim is too
well known to need repetition. His character
is that Of daring and energetic soldier and
an INSCRIPTIONS politician. His Identification
with the Western alliance Of Europe in the
Russo Turkish war, as also with the interview
ton schemes in Mexico, should afford clue
enough as to where he will stand In the contest
for the commercial control of the New World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

The Overthrow Of Telegraph Monopoly n
California.
The Western Union Telegraph Company an
pears destined to have . hard time In Cali,
fornia In its attempts to retain o monopoly Of
the telegraphic business in that State. Some
two years ago 1t purchased al the lines and pri-
vileges Of the California State Telegraph Con-
pany, and, supposing that it had secured the en-
tire control Of the business Of the Pacific coast,
increased its tariffs to an unreasonable amount
charging six dollars ip gold for 2 message Of
ten words from San Francisco to New York.
This abuse Of power almost put stop to bust.
ness and occasioned q loud demand for com,
Peting line, and It was not long before rival
company took the field, under the name Of tho
Atlantic and Pacific States Telegraph Com.
pany, and commenced the construction of new
and superior lines. The Western Union an
Piled to the courts for an Injunction to compel
the new company to abandon their project;
but the law and public sentiment are both
against the monopolists, and the rival line is
not only certain Of gaining legal victory, but
is securing advantages over its powerful enemy
at every point. The San Jose Railroad Com
directed the Western Union Company to remove
their poles from the line of that road, giving
the new company the exclusive privilege to
run on their route; while the Board of Trade
of San Francisco and all the leading CONNER
cial men Of California declare in favor Of the
opposition enterprise, and announce their in
tention to help 1t forward by their patronage
to the extent of their ability.
The success Of the new line will be greas
benefit to the people of California. A
telegraph monopoly is one Of the worst mo-
nopolles that can exist in any country, so far
as the general public are concerned. It
cramps the facilities for doing business and
raises the tariff to point that places the use
of the wires out of the reach of all but the
wealthy, thus giving an undue advantage to
capital. It is also injurious to bona .Jide
stockholders, for it is well established fact
that wherever competition exists and low
tariffs are adopted the increase in the business
is so great as to add largely to the profits. 1t
is, therefore, good thing for the stockholders
of the Western Union, as well as for the public,
that the monopoly so obstinately commended
for by that company is everywhere being
broken up, and the only parties who can be
injured by the establishment Of competing
lines, now going on all over the country, are
those connected with inside rings and combi-
nations formed for the purpose of making
money illegitimately through the exclusive
control of commercial news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

THE EFFECT IN THE SoUTH.-A Charleston
newspaper, devoted to the cause Of Seymour
and Blair, having heard from Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, gives It up, and says our
own State. A good idea; but It would have
been better bad all the Southern people
thought Of this little sooner. The man in
the fable did not get his cart out of the mire
by praying to Hercules, but by putting his own
shoulder to the wheel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

A Grand Conference Of the Latter Day
Saints.
While the present month has witnessed con-
venions Of the leading religious societies east
Of the Rocky Mountains it has also witnessed,
west Of the Rocky Mountains, grand con-
ference Of the Latter Day Saints. But
marked contrast has been offered by the pro-
ceedings of these assemblies. The Eastern
Gentiles have wasted much breath in idle dis
cussions about the difference 'twixt tweedle-
dunn and tweedle-dee, in doctrinal spscula-
tions or about obsolete rules Of discipline, or
about man-millinery in general and the muslin
jackets Of cherister boys in particular. They
have given but slight consideration to either
the solemn ideas Of eternity or the pressing
realities Of time: The Latter Day Saipts, on
the contrary, declare, 1--WE want to be pre-
pared not only to feed the immortal mind, but
the body that holds 1t. It is the privilege Of
the servants of God here not only to minister
In spiritual, but in temporal things" They
therefore devote their attention to such very
practical questions as the duty of storing up
grain in seasons of plenty and distributing it
in seasons Of scarcity; the indispensableness
Of labor, inasmuch as they have fully
adopted the old Latin motto, orars
est laborare; the obligation ito labor
months in these mountains to make roads
to get our timber for fuel and fencing stuff"
and s'to make thousands of miles of canals to
guide the water to our fields !" and, especially,
the immediate and prospective results of one
of the greatest enterprises of the age, the
Pacific Railroad. Elder Pratt exclaims, IF the
Latter Day Saints had not launched into these
desert wilds, where would have been the great
railroad to-day2 It might not have been built
for century to come; and where would have
been your gold mines?" Elder Hyde utters
his conviction that ''instead of the compile
tion Of that road proving the downfall of the
Saints, if they will be wise their feet will be
made fast ip these everlasting hills. 80
It's by thus steadily facing facts and by per-
severing in intelligent and indefatigabie CO.
operation, that the Saints have accomplished
marvels Of industry in the inhospitable wilder
ness which, under their hands, Is beginning to
blossom like the rose. Whatever may be
thought Of their narrow minded ostracism of
the Gentiles in their midst, and of their 'specu-
liar institution" polygamy, it must be con-
ceded thatthe Mormons are the most practical
people in the world. A little of the common
sense which has been exhibited in their grand
conference in Salt Lake City would not be
amiss in the religious conventions held in New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Coop News FROM UTIcA-That Mr.. Sey-
mour is in good health, goes fishing when the
skies are favorable, eats his three square
meals day and is not in the least flustered
by the panic in the Manhattan Club, but cool
as a watermelon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

STARTLING RUMoR-That the Hon. John
Morrissey declines TO bet on Seymour for
the Empire State,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF GENERAL
PRM.-The report Of an attempt to asssssi-
nate General Prim in Madrid indicates, as the
attempts to assassinate the Emperor Of Russia,
the Emperor Of the French, the Queen of Eng
land, the Emperor Of Austria, Bismarck and the
late Prince Of Servia indicate, that assassina-
ton, If not as Ben Butler asserts, an element
in American politics, is certainly an element in
European politics. 1t cannot safely be ignored
by the crowned heads Of Europe and their
Ministers In power. In Spain ever since Its
bloody conquests in Mexico and Peru this ele-
ment has existed, and the violence and disor-
der directly resulting from the rigid despotism
which the Spaniards have endured tend to
aggravate It, The clemsncy which Prim him
self Is said to have extended to his would-be
assassin may be polite as well as generous
under the actual circumstances. But II is
manifest from this attempt at assassination
that republication has hard road to travel
before II can permanently flourish in Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

mour must 60 with him, and that this is the
way to cut the Gordian knot. The Philadel-
phia democracy, in view Of probable change,
are reported to be in favor Of Chase and Han
cock. From the West We have the informa-
ton that Frank Blair il ready to stand fast or
retire a. the party may demand. A demo-
cratic organ at Augusta, Georgia, charges
Belmont and the World with lukewarmness and
with having made an effort to sell out to the
bondholders, and calls for change in the
head Of the National Executive Committee.
That fellow was a little too fast Mr.. Belmont
does not retreat
From these perturbations among the
democracy, however, it will be seen that this
proposition for change Of the party ticket
has had terrible effect throughout the party
camps, equal to that Of an exploding bomb
shell in the midst of picnic Five hundred
thousand dollars expended upon republican
campaign documents and stump speakers would
have been but a bagatelle in behalf of the re-
publican cause, compared with this blast from
the democratic trumpeters Of Washington and
New York-that the democratic party cannot
survive unless they Immediately cast over Frank
Blair into the depths of the sea, and Seymour
too, because of his association with Blair. Here
comes in, for the instruction of Horatio, that
trite old maxim that cheating luck never
thrives." A word from him at the critical
moment in the Tammany Convention would
have secured the nomination of Chase, which
would have inaugurated substantial political
revolution at once throughout the country.
But Seymour, as in 1862, when he was elected
Governor on his war platform, was not equal
to this crisis. III announcing his nomination
of July last we pronounced It fasco, but
such Jiosco as it now appears to be we little
dreamed Of Blair and the Brodhead letter
and the Wade Hampton platform were only
the price which Seymour had to pay for his
nomination. Surely the Pendleton escort
have had an ample equivalent for all their suf-
ferings in Tammany Hall. The two-thirds
rule was the salvation of Andy johnson, but
it has been fruitful only of miserable patch
work compromises and disastrous defeats and
commissions to the democratic party, from the
time of Van Buren, down to Seymour. What
State, besides the state of despair, is now GER
tain for Seymour? Who can tell?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

THE ONLY CHANoE. The only alternative
left to Messrs. Barlow q Co. Is to shut up
shop, 20 the whole figure for Grant, or
wheel about, and turn about, and do les 90;
And mako another wheel about. and Jump Jim
Grow.