davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
The War on The Indians.

From the London Times June ~
,he sayages who thus provoke, and who NAV for
. time DEFY, one Of the most powerful nations OF The
earth on its own territories certainly not above
AGO. 900 IN number. or these, too also IN New
zealand not above one-half are usually hostile. We
take these figures from the last report Of the Indian
Department; but 1t is not be supposed that any
tblrg ike 10000 Indians are IN arms against
the Uuion II would much surprise us to
learn mat tenth part Of that number was
actually in the field We never hear Of
any bands exceeding few hundreds but
their craft their agility, their endurance and
Iher knowledge OF the country enable them TO null
tply their attacks, and to keep comparatively large
force the aiert In pursuing or overtaking them.
Sooner or later the work will probably be accom-
10 say
II wonid be unjust to quit the euoject without
again remarkine on the patience and forbearance
when 'the United States government has shown
towards these aboriginal tribes. Whether this
policy was not sometimes carried 10 excess may be
doubted but IL ~ quite certain that the depart
msnt charged with the care Of Indian Affairs was
always supplied literally with money ana allowed
30 indulge IT'S characteristic Partially without
check or hndrance. II Is now asserted that many
rrmittaBces destined for indiap hands were inter
cepted the way, nor do we wish 10 maintain
or aratuious; but II mag be concluded without fear
OF that the policy W which the government has
now been driven was unavoidable In the end No
terms OF peace we're practicable with these unmiti
rated ana for the most part, irreclamable savaQes
Either they must disappear or the great American
nation mUst be checked IN its growth. There was
no other alternative can we anticipate that the
system nov In view will have any other result than
10 break the fall or mitigate The sunerlDgs OF race
doomed extinction. The INDIANS will never live,
or at least will never thrive, on the reservations
assigned 10 them. such a confinement Will clash
with their instructive prOpensties and though the
American government Will do all that can be done
the result-a result not 10 be evaded-wi! he allure
on the part OF the state and graGUa iecay on the
part Of We pensioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
FRANCE.
u. schneidey's Res,snstiss aud she Ess pc
ror's Refusal.

u. schn.ider's Kestgpstiss aud she Esspe-
ror's Refusal.
Among the many hundreds Of Thousands who
viewed as extremely significant the bestoUa Of the
Grand Gross Of the Legion Of Honor was NO less q
person Than NJ. Schneider President Of the Corps
LtgslstiL he addressed to Dis Majesty the follow.
ing letter
PARfa June q.
sRE-Ip order TO serve your Majesty have never tzkss
account personal convenience nor personal Int
Bo, the Emperor will understand, hope that AT
zach value 20 tbs ssnmsos VI dgay, and that
alder II duty allow the moral authority which Ia
necsssary The President ~ The Legislative Body 10 suffer
~ NJ hands
nomination q mis- moment o Me Baron Jerome David
"a Ocer OF the Legion Of Honor have
mi, resoh Il has, In the present crcustances
whrb obirss 10 the Emperor accept
m, of the high functions which he degnsd 10
confer upon ms
am with the profound respect the humble and
ser, obedeDt anu fshfu supJs OF your Majesty,
~ SCHNEIDER.
10 this the Emperor has given the following
Tepy:- - ,,. , .. ,sso
n, DEAsE scnsrIprn-I e"1a9' aee't' tie 'etiE.'''h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
FIRE N DIVISION SInEEI.

About half past seven O'Clock last evening a fire
broke out in the building No. us Division street.
owned by Abraham Hynes, caused by the explosion
OF liquid gas lamp, causing destruction of pro-
perry to the amount Of 81, 600 When the flames first
appeared fears were entertained for the safety Of the
u eghboring houses, but the prompt action Of the
Hremen prevented that disaster and extin-
guished the fire without further loss The
6rst floor was occupied by Jacob Pinkus, a cigar
dealer. whose stock suffered to the extent OF $780,
He was insured In the Hanover Company for 81 600.
The lamp exploded in the store. Part Of the same
floor was occupied by Charles WITT, confectoner
who also rented the whole OF the second floor. He
was insured in the Security Company for 81, 800 and
In the Star Company for ST. 200; damage 000 The
building was Insured in the sum OF $500. The other
parties who occupied rooms In the house sustained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
ENGLAND.
terrible Tragedy In LondoB-A Whole Family
Poisoned.

1erTbDse ITuReuS III IOuuOu-S VuOle FamtIy
Poisoned.
From the London Herald June 27.l
terrible domestic tragedy has Just trans pred
within the limits OF the city OF London. BY the
first post Yesterday morning letter reached the
hands Of the police at the Smithfeld Station
Informing them that their services would be re-
Guired at ten O'Clock that morning at a certain
house IN Hosier lane Two police Officers at once
went TO the spot and, having forced an entrance
INTO the dwelling, found the whole OF the
Inmates dead, consisting OF q man, his wife
and SIX children. All were in bed, the man by him.
self IN back room and the woman and the children
III the front room on the same moor. A medical man
called III and soon became evident that death
IN every instance had resulted from the Of
almost instantaneous, and there Is reason to sup.
pose that the mother and children persisted some
hours before the man. There is no doubt that the
man himself wrote the letter to the police, ana
that ne the prime agent in the dreadful
tragedy, though II Is suggested that the wife may
have participated IN the crime, either actively by
consent. The OF the family Is Duggin. and the
had been for some time In the employ OF
manufacturing firm IN the same street Duggin is
SAM 10 have been about thirty, and his family
ranged from babyho0d mp TO twelve or thirteen
ing out with his children late on Sunday evening
ana that hight was noticed In one OF the windows
vi the house at four O'Clock yesterday morning The
letter written 10 the police spoke Of another one
sent 70 Duggin's brother in Bristol, which II was
sand woud give full particulars Of the AFFAIR. IL
thus possible that much OF mystery rs surrounds
the Dreadful transaction may be- disspa'ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
cHlNAMtN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

From the Charleston News, Juy7l
We learn win much pleasure that the Hon. John
Townsend, OF Edisto, u making Arrangements to
hire a number OF Cinnamon TO WORK on mis- planta-
lions. Mr.. Townsend r. convinced az we are that
in tine low country the Chinamsn Will be the rlght
man 10 the rIgnt place.
From the Bennettsvile Is. CO. Journal
we were pleased 10 notice, a few days ago a mum.
Der OF EnglishmeD and others, gentlemen OF capital
on our streets, In search OF and, with view 70 Dur
chase and settle In the district We understand that
these gentlemen have In contemplation the purchase
OF several tracts OF land and will introduce the Chi
nese laborers to cultivate the soil. We nope they
VIII succeed IN the OBJECT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

ysstsrday,
Al when gave you fresh proof OF my con.
fdencs estimation OF the eminent services WHEN YOU
have rendered the country and my government never
entered mind TO do ANYTHING affecting your dgny or
Presdsn, Of n. Les.,s BODY pss % 70 Ss
jerome David has not in point OF fact the charsc.
which you attribute to r. the Ius' rseompense
of promise given ias year, and of which, believe you
were aware Neither can admit that this nomination has
public opinion, the significance which you appear to
attach TO IT, -
cearnes 10 prevent mistake about it, After, before
the elections will continue the work which has under
the reconclng strong authority with institutions
sincerely liberal go
upon deyoedness TO aid me In the accomplish
noe Of that TASK
Believe, my NJ Schneider, my sincere friendship,
NAPOLEON.
SELnei lcr has with drawn his rcs.nnarlnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

Herald Packages.

Captains Porses Of Vessels arriving At ,ss port viii
pisass ssver packages intended for the HkxALp to
regularly authorized agents who attached 70 our Steam
Yacht feat The New FORK Associated Pre-. do not now
colsc, srps rsps attend to the delivery Of psckass
Is viii the following extract from the procesdugs
OF The regular monthly meeting, held March . 1858:
Resolved That and after p 1885, the Associated
Prsss will discontinue the collection OF ship news In The
bsroos Of New YORK. Passed uu anmouaiy
- The Office of the HERALD yachts JAMES and
JyANHsrTR st whitehall siip, All coumuntcz from
owners ana consgpsss the Of inward bound
sejs v in bs fOfw sfded free of charge,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
SLIGHT FIRES LAST NIGHT.

A tire occurred at No so Ridge street, occupied by
Helen Scnlosenger last night. Damage tri1lng.
fire broke out In the boot and shoe store Of J..
Scifeler 13I Eighth street. at half-past eleven. The
amount of damage could not be ascertaned.
fire took place In the house Of J. Charles, tailor
100 Eighth street, at the same hour. Damage $500.
The house 1873 IN the same street, occupied a
club room by Stewart Morrison, was also dana ged
by fire to the amount OF $500, which was fully
covered BY insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
REPORTED BY The HERALD STEAM yAcHI

Ssas Ss9si ssa s::
$s Isl ss.S, S
Of anaa
ship saara, hence for Lverpool July B. lat 49, Ion SS W
steamship Malta IBr Waino, Liverpool June % via Bos
ton July I, with mdss q E Canard
vile 9TH With mdse and sS to Hsnderson Bros
iay u u Il passed cIty Of wa.hiSE
steamship Brunette, Brooks, Philadelphia with mdse,
snip or sss LSSsso0 g with
% s s m.. .snssn
turn AGO Had light variable winds sud caIms st45 sS
ass 80 w. ga" two
as'
s1ps days. with
m%:s and z ps;s;snss,, 70 Ras TSs ss
~ %'i Jun
BARK zseims Nor Hsruf.en, Newcastle, 40 days. with
mdse to Funeh, Edge Co. Had variable winds aud mode
Son ' g. E w %
' BARK e c.psis tae cAr.oaer Bremen, ~ days. with
weather; June on the Banks .of Newfoundland, spoke
fishing schr Price (oi salem) Mcdonald, with 1000 gum
Bark VIM Van Name, Craig Havrc, IS days with mdse
.p ae
Bark Crpsoe MY Cienfnegos 20 days with sugar 70 or
water saw Vessels mast standing about 3 ee
aHSvs to
To-; vessel TO Brett. Son Go;
aqss sts asss London sa.. with ma..
Brig CLARA SG5, Kraet., Bordeaux May 10, with wine,
Brig asshs. Peitirew, kingston ia, Is days,
with logwood, 70 u solomon: mn =,
grg Dove Br pnsmore' cenfuesos 10 days, with sugar
brig Galveston SBI,, Nerryman, Maanzas Il days, with
day days with mols.sss g TrSwsridss's Sons
produce, to Middleton a Co:
70 Geo Brewers resse to Ew as H
strong westerly winds and thick fog during the whole
Brig George Berry tot Da@ariseotsa) Fosse, Bridge
sASs ro w'an r. dB m day. with coal
James sorsnd Co Sailed in company with brig George
sshr Garland tos Maehias Libby, Arroyo PR, e days
with sabr @ Coz e csp
days, with fruit, .oi 4 ! resrsall. '''"''' 'N'
with sShs lumber w SosG Savannah days
schr wapela Bennett Darien. Ola, days. with timber,
schr steclmsn, Adams, Wilmington NC, days, with
schr julia Floyd squircs Wilmington, NC days, will
ssSr KENNEDY, Evans, virginia is."''
s&hr :. j. Vaughn, Jayne, Virginia.
Scir woodruff, Sims, Georgetown, Dc
schr o Hawiey, Bayies, Philadelphia for Providence
The brig Augusta (NG). from Cette, arrived yesterday,
consigned to Went, Tetens Bockmann.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston for New York. With
mdse to WIN Clyde
BOUND EAST.
Brig Hattie Eaton tbr), Brown New York Tor Mlbridg-
Ne.
Schr Helen Augusta, Wells, Baltimore Providence
Schr II Wilson. Phjladepha fOrH Osto
schr Youmans Gildersleeve Eizabethport for Proyi
dence.
Schr Ann Carlett, Wescot, Elizabethpor for Boston
schr Goodwin, Fisher, Elixabethpor for Providence
Schr Native Clark, Port johnson for Providence.
Schr runis Bodine, Bunce Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Branard, Anderson, New York for Portland a.
Schr Trojan Dr. Prnge New York for st Johns, Ny.
Schr l. Danles Smith, New York for Hartford
Schr Nile. Ltnekin, New York for Rockland.
schr Emile Bel, =, New York for Falmouth.
Schr John Boynton, Fisher, New York for Calais
Schr Sarah Gage, Brown, New York for New London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
CLEARED.

steamship Perelre Urn Duchesne HsvreG Mackenzie.
Stsarship Hat,sIas Roberts, Norfolk, &o-Od Dominion
Bssi Uniop tgr), Bamte, Glasgow james Edmis'op
&c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
NJ Schneider has withdrawn his resignation.
| Opening sf the Corps Observation-Disclosures

Opening NJ the Corps Observation-Disclosures
Rouher's Speech.
The newly elected legislative body assembled for
the first time in Paris on the 18th ult. Mr. Rouher
Minister OF State, read the following statement
The present extraordinary session was necessary
in order to hasten the verfcation Of the elections,
and thus put an end to all uncertainty respecting
the validity OF the electoral proceedings. Accord
ing 10 the governments intentions the present SEES
sion has other object. The decomposition OF the
egis atve body by the process OF universal suffrage
IL a natural opportunity for the nation TO manifest
its thoughts, its wants and its ASPIRATIONS But the
examination OF the political results OF this aniies
tatoA on the part OF the people should not be prec
plate. AT the ordinary session the government VIII
submit 10 The nigh consideration Of the pubnc bodies
the reso ullons and projects which seem 20 II the
most calculated to realize TIC wsA.s t.N oo0Dtry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
Marine Disasters.

Marine Disasters.
BAnk HAnniEI LLEvrsaLY The pilo, boat Frames Fer.
wreck Of bark Harriet Lessssy and took from her dog
also pic up in Vicinity number Of charts, nautical
HSs nGS's ps Buns $
scIE SARAH p IyASs, sunk BY running a sanken
ing badly pumped up to The railways al New.
ark by the wrcckipg steamer John Fuller.
on OK TO-
9Th ius bat was expected to come on nsxt day.
reported sa. @
strokes per hour. and lost 5000 feet lumber.
LIVERPOOL, July a-Bark Reunion, Dunbar, from Crop-
condition.
Genoa, ran on shore third lime and paid the wrecseps
f45 70 relieve her. She got on proceeded
miscellaneous.
We indebted Captain schotz OF the brig Har-
vest Queen, from Bermuda, for his attentions.
yorf before repoed Rev West With captain and ot
down with yellow fever resumed her voyage the S0th
except three who were convsescent but go
board
BRIG MrRcEDss. .Br; Kohl from Cieniueeos for New
York. put into Key wes 2sh at for water, sailed again
WhaIcmen.
Tropic Bird Crspo Of M, cruising In sight Of
r S wSo sas 3
land rallied sd ins, TO cruise.
spoken.
sup "ruosei ~ cnol-, nou "t'ohu M, tor LNefpoo,
ship Sey.eurs, Edge, from New cadi, iuIy
ship Iste Maria GRAHAM, from San Franc,,co for Homo
lulu and Mex cans Island June 81 lat 20 Il. Ion 1913
Bark Nabob, Rich, from PsdaDg for Boston, April a.
2. 3, lon SO f.
Bark Bebrsnd (NG) from Fall River for Dopoy Ga Jnlv
2, lat 10 ~, ion u Thy pilot boat Hope, No W.
Foreign Ports.
ARROYO PR, June Ain pon brig Triton, for New Lon
don idg
BoRDEAux, June Sailed from Psuiiac Path Robsien
BkWoKLosA, June 28--Auyed Francesca, villa New
Orleans
HARnADos, June BIN port barb Gazele, Black from
BXRicoA, June In port schr Israel SNOW for Eyork
oARDrsAs, Jnly LIN port ,ehp vasus, Conthn for Bal
CIrSyUEeos, June % In port bark Norsh, Gibbs, for
Dovsn Jnns--on South Portland Ssb, bark Chariot.
FALMOUTH, June or the LIZARD ssd bark Caroline,
| 0abbs, from Boston for London.
GLASGOW, June %-Saed, Iowa (s, Hedderwict kyork.
ISLE 81 MienT June NV bark bremen, bulcrd'sch
Livsmroolq june @-Arrl,.d, Trenton, pumar.sq, New
sa, hSS1 5 kS" isy sss Rs
| York.
sailed 25th Phantom, Base,on, Times Ar
mold San Francisco; Mary, Davis, Bangor A'hp''say'
Cleared se,h Ezra Enis, Baltimore; Carr Wheeler W.T.
Enised out 18th, N.sde, Beeseu, Nyorh East Loroood,
LoNDor, yans &~Xrrivsd, youps.ssrs nos:sel, rYort
| Cleared 18th Bertha Temple, Mitchell, rhn.dsph'A'
Eas~loS jS1 P g. sars ssunion. Dunbar from
Cronyiadt June ID for Boston tsee Disssisrsl ,..s
noyLLE July Arrived, stsamsh'p Europa Acpons''
| HARssIlIrs, June M--sansd, George Carl, zsmen,
/ Nyork.
! EASjLA, May t-ssilsd, Haze, San yr%nsaso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
BELOW.

BARK T. Anderson, Drummond from Lisbon May 81
with cork, &c, TO JAS Ward Co. Win 60 Perth nbo
TO discharge (Wah spoken 9Th lat ~ 80 ION
by pilot boat Hope. No H.
Wind al snnset y, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
shipping Notes.

The tug A Burnside IL Deans railway, Red Hook,
putting on wheel.
The lighter Amazon s she dock, painting and
caikinR.
The schooner Florence Turner the above
painting bottom, and other repairs.
Pilots coming in Sandy Hook last night sth) report
the lower Swash light from unt eleven
oicl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
Bsrk Kong Carl NNor> kvsnsen s.eun-wsnd,. Tessns

B0ckmann.
Bark AEGEAN Lindsay, MArsellss-J Henry Co.
BARK Gauss (NG) Steingrafe, Bremen-H Koop Co. -
Dickman & Bro.
Bark A Allen, FAR, Pictou, Ns-T Merrill Co.
BARK Atlantic SBr), Mckenzie, Pctou, NS-Charles
Bark Asdway (Br), Cohorn, Port hsdway-G Phillips
Brig Nichss tNo, Dulovitu, Leshorn-FuncA, Edge
Co.
AGO.
Brig Niagara tBr), Holmes, St JAgo, CubA-J Edmiston
Co.
Brig Lima, HIM. Clenfuegos- Tucker Lishtbourne.
schr Newins, Rutland, Ponce, PR II Winchester
Schr Margaret Ann (Br) King Pictou, NS-R Curre.
schr Wellington (Br Eggles, WolfvleCrandsl, umphray
&CO.
schr Emma tBr), Godfrey, St Stephens MIG Board
schr R Ford Chr, Carpenter, Rockand, Mp Nevus
4 Sons.
schr John Ferris, st John, Wilmington, NC-Thomas &
Holmes
Schr Mahaska, Bray, Boston-W Ray &Co.
Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford
Steamer Comstock, Drake, Philadelphia.
ARRIVALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
SHIPPIN NE w s.

Almanac for New Vork-Thi. Dmy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
! seem ike one who ireads alone
Some banquet ball deserted;
Whose liGhts are fec. whose garlands dead,
And ALI hui me den rted

Win some fall Of rents landlords may hope that
the wholesale trade will seek new room for the
coming year. but without abated rents the millions
OF non-paying property on Broadway this year will
be likely TO remain Don paying until business must
nave more room, which even then, ~ has been the
case Tor three or four years, may be MADE IN ada
cent streets nearly as convenient for wholesale pur
poses UndeT the system OF high rents on Broad
way one advantage has been gained. Adjacent
streets, Ike Greene, Mercer Howard Grand and
others nave been TO an extent developed into pros
porous business thorougnfares; and the wholesale
trade mas eniigrated thereto In reQiments the book
trade preceding and the dry goods business follow.
Ing 10 heavy patoons. More may be expected.
unless Landlords on broadway abate their dem nds.
which they are likely, however 10 submit no with
view 70 recuperation next season
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

VALUABLE MACHINEs.-The valua-
bic machines on exhibition at Capt. Busta-
nantes Machinery Agency, among many
others brought here by him for the Fair, are
the following: The "Wiggins Open Ditch
err" the very machine most needed In this
country. The king Of the Woods" saving
machine; this wonderful machine will saw
ten cuts of white oak, ~ feet In diameter
in 30 minutes soithOut moving the porer or The
log. The Peoples Hand Loom, which vii,
weave fourteen different kinds OF cloth at
the rate of from fifteen to thirty yards day
The Captain informs as that he will have
over fifty valuable abor-saving articles OF
exhibition
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
THE MASON q HAmLIs ORGAN Co.

The MASON d HAMLIN ORGAN Co..
In the course of less than twenty years this
Company have grown from a very small be-
ginning, to be the most celebrated and ex-
tensive makers of instruments of the Organ
and Melodeon kind in the world, producing
and finding demand for several times as
many instruments IS any other makers.
Four large elephant tasks must be cut up
every week to supply them with ivory for
keys; so they must e said to consume two
large elephants per week. Their Organs
rank highest not onl In this country. but
slso in Europe, where the demand for them
| is rapidly Increasing.
The remarkable success Is undoubtedly
owing greatly to their superior skill in this
speciality and to the very important improv-
ments they have effected in this class of in
struments; but it is the result, almost in
equal measure, perhaps, OF adherence to, and
Energetic pursuit of certain principles. In
| flexible rules with them are ~ to do the
rTy best york oaly. availine themselves Of
every improvement and bt'ing careful &c
suffer no inferior instrument to leave theiI
factory; and (2) to sell always at smallest
remunerative profits, having fixed prices
which are alike to all.
Any one buying an Organ made by Thu
| Company has the salts faction of knowing
that he has one of the best ins truments o
the class which can be made, anG this at the
lowest price at which such work can be af
forded.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

An the organs of the body are: SO to speak
the pensioners OF the stomach. In that liv-
ing laboratory is prepared the nourishment
that is required to sustain them, and by the
vessels and ducts connected with the diges
tive apparatus, that nourishment is convey
ed to every part of the system. Upon the
quality and quantity of this element of life
and upon the manner in what it is distribu-
ted and apportioned, physical health main
ly depends, and as the mind inevitably SYM
pathises with the body, the vigor OF the one
is absolutely necessary to the well-being oil
the other.
|: il because HOTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS accomplishes this double object
that il enjoys a reputation as preventive
and curative never heretofore attained by
any medicinal preparation. But its direct
beneficial operation upon the weak or dis
ordered stomach is not its sole recommends
ton. 1t is the most comprehensive of all
known remedies. 1t tones, strengthens and
regulates the discharging as well as the as
Stimulating organs; gently moving the bow
els, promoting healthful evaporation
through the pores, rousing the inert liver
from its torpor, and inducing harmonious
and natural action in the whole animal ma
chinery. This beRign result is not produ-
ced by any of the reactiOnary drugs which
are used so lavishly in the old school prac-
tice, founded by PAracelsus but by mild.
safe and agreeable vegetable agents inter
mixed with a pure and mellow stimulant
which diffuses their influence through the
system and renders their sanitary proper
ties active and effective.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

trict. For, while / would insist that the
black man siIaIl he secured In MI his cixil
and political rights, never viii cease my
efforts until every political disability shall
be removed from my white felloS-cih5ens:
= In conclusion, allow me TO say, that l
expect to canvass the Western portion of
the District, and would be happy to meet
the voters At each place of speaking.
which appointments viii be announced
through the public press, and by hand
bills. Hoping that you viii honor me
with your votes on the 30th inst, and lst
proximo. i promise you that ifelected to
Congress, / win not betray the confidence
reposed in me by such choice
Respectfully, your fellow-citizen,
ROBERT j. MosELEY.
MERIDIAN, MISS. Nov. 6, 1869.