davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
80 EK0a-Emd Of the Poker.


u.CIov's NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, the
., If The Liberal Republicans, refer
.Ir to the course of the Egglestou fac
.:n saws that it has been dogmatical,
..,rarbearing, dictatorial, insolent, and
.s,.5erant towards all those who refuse
..to accompany them in their wanton
career.
n his arraignment Of that Clique, Col.
NcOoy says;
The proscriptive element has, unfortu-
.-lrr. been the controlling power of the
- and has, so far, dictated its selfish
+, framed the Constitution that was last
unlimited for ratification or negation,
T. alone responsible for the falls, and
..fliaring position in which the party
--,-g itself and i directly chargeable for
lsteat at the polls on that occasion.
7. vas that prozcriptive policy which ruled
~ action Of the notorious Committees Of
,-.,a and sixteen. the results of which they
lave at length regretted and been COMPEL
"a pubIicly to renounce.
:, conceived the Convention Of November
5- Las. by which the Republican party was
,,ftre6 TO another fatal and disas trous
course.
-rff. came proscriptive faction committed
,.r.r.y to the Paine and Butler PROPOSE
.;,. In some Of its features so abhorrent.
rst il was promptly condemned by the
p.s.ilent aud rejected by an overwhelming
majority Of the popular branch OF Repub-
Uaa Congress.
n has ever slealjly, rebeme,ttly, and so far,
....sssdaly opposed the removal of political
disabilities. This however. is the only sue
ess Of which they have to boast.
Again, replying to the charge of
Boiling" alleged against the Liberals
ry the carpet-baggers, the National Re
publican says:
We THE Conservative Republicans) OPP
,.,.e1 the fraudulent action OF the Commit
of Five-the ultras favored it.
We epposed the iniquitous action Of the
,.,r,-cefiop Of the 18th NoYember-the Bit
+er-Endcrs favored it.
We opposed the disgraccful course of the
committee of Sixteen'-the Prescription
i.t- favored il.
We favored the removal of political disa-
bili-ies-the Committee of Sixteen opposed
us.
We favored placing the whole subject oil
Reconstruction in the hands of our Presi-
deut-the Committee Of sixteen opposed Us
Three months ago the legitimates as they
term themselves, were clamorous for Egg
gleston, the entire State ticket and 'thC
Constitution as it tS," prescription and all
Now they are ferociously opposed TO Eg-
gleston. the other members of the Stalk
ticket, and the pro,criptiye clauses Of the
Constitution.
In short they have changed their base
They are now enthusiastically in yfdror o
everything which they but recently Opposee
with so much zeal and yigor, and vehement
" opposed to everything of which they wer'
formerly so deeply enamoured.
IF our neighbor of the National Repub
lean had said that the Everlasting Dam
nationists pretend to be opposed to Egg
gleston and Dsfranchisement, he would
have hit the nail on the head Is he 81
verdant as to believe they are really 50
Did not the Eggleston-A lcorn Convention
endorse the Ames policy of ruthless, bar
barous Prescription
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

| have for many years been opposed to
the use of calomel, having suffered severely
in my family from its bad effects and have
looked around in every direction to ind a
remedy for biliousness, torpid liver, dYspep-
STA, etc, which know nearly every one suf-
fers from more or less in this climate. And
| believe | have found it in Simmons Liver
Regulator. l have known this medicine
since 1899, and have seen it used in hun
dreds Of cases, and can confidently assert
that it has always exceeded my expecta-
tions and cured cases thai were thought
hopeless. 1t is duty / almost think l owe
to the suffering, to let them know what
has relieved so many. to my knowledge.
Respectfully, yours.
Macon, Ga. CHENILLE WOOD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
Macon, Ga. CHENILLE WOOD.

The surgeons reports show that our ar
mics have suffered greatly from chills and
fever which is induced by the miasma and
change of climate to which they are exposed.
They also find Ayers Ague Cure is an eff
fectual remedy for this distemper, and are
urging the government to adopt-it within
the regulations. The Surgeon-General hes
itates, because it is put up in a proprietary
form. However great that convenience to
the public, he prefers the physicians of the
army should give their own directions for
the doses. Whatever professional pride may
dictate, he knows as well as We do, that DIR
Ayers Cure is an almost perfect antidote
for the que, ard that the soldiers should
have the benefit of it, rs well as the people
Washington ID. c. Correspondent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Maj. B. ii. Greene and his party of engin-
GERS, who have been engaged In surveying
the line of the Natchez and jackson Rail-
road, having completed the preliminary sur
Yey, arrived in NatcheZ last Saturday, and
are now encamped near Arlington, awaiting
the futher action ofthe Natehez Committee.
A meeting of the Committee VIII be held In
the report of Maj. Greene will be received
and considered. The further action Of the
Committee will depend in great measure
upon the character or the report. As the
Committee meeting viii be usually impor-
tant, it is desirable there should be full
and punctual attendance at twelve O'Clock
TO day.-Natchez Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

Look TO Your INTEREST -Messrs.
Boyd & Bloom would have the people con-
suit their interest by consulting their adver-
tisement in another column. They haze
now in operation a first-class Auction and
Commission House, where they will sell
anything that may be consigned to them,
from steam engine to a hair-pin They
keep regularly on hand, under the supervi-
sion of Prof. Busch, Pianos, Organs, Melo-
deems, Violins, Flutes and other instruments
from the best manufactures.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
What IIlc Virginia Victory Proves.
From the \. o. Times.

The election of Col. Walker to the Gov
ernorship of Virginia proves two facts.
First, that there exists no prejudice in the
South against citizens from the North who
settle in our midst and identify themselves
with our people, making their homes with
us. and participating honestly and fairly in
the labor of resuscitating our fortunes and
resources. That the term of 'carpet-bagger
is not considered as referring to that class of
citizens.
Secondly, that the intelligent Southern
people have no desire or purpose TO deprive
the colored population of their lights, nor
to evade or obstruct the operation of the
amendments to the Federal Constitution.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

The Orphans Home property was sold
this morning IN front Of the capitol, under
a decree OF u. s. Court, and knocked on 70
JOshua r. speed, Of Louisville. A repre-
sentative Of the Home had bid $1,000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

The University of Mississippi viii com
mence its next session September 18th. At
tention is invited to the advertisement OF
same in other column. Some important
changes have been made By the Board OF
Trustees, which are briefly indicated, and
which we think will conduce to the interest.
Of the University, and to the comfort and
progress of the student, The buildings will
undergo thorough repair this summer. The
same able Faculty will be retained
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
What the Tennessee Conservative
are Doing.
From the Memphis Avalanche.

TUIH IIIt AItIIIVIII' -tf tI"II'IIN'
As In Virginia, Nhlg or Democratic par
ty was unknown, so In this State We 90 into
this campaign with all good men united
against prescription. corruption and Stokes.
In Virginia all honest men united ia sup
porting. not merely Conservative, but a
Conservative Republican ticket. The peO-
pie here are not divided into Whig or DEM
ocrat, Confederate or Federal, rebel or
Union, but decent, intelligent, patriotic men
are upon the platform Of universal suffrage.
peace and good will 10 all. AS In Virginia.
the victory Is not claimed az a Democratic
or Conservative one, but peoples triumph.
Test oaths, abominable and hated; disfran-
chising clauses, odious and oppressive, have
been expunged from the Constitution OF
Virginia.; the same glorious results will be
achieved in Tennessee, aud the wave 81
Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
FH.OIsENCE
sYNoDICAL FEMALE COLLEGE,

HNHIS Institution, which has long enjoyed
n very high reputation among Tie Fee
male Colleges Of the South, b. situated nt
Florence, Alabama, which "a admitted t0 bo
one Of the most delightful and salubri0us
towns la thc Southwest. % is very easy ot
access. "A branch Of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad runs 20 South Florence.
It, President, Rev. Dr.. WM. ~. MuCuELI,
Is we'll known as one Of the ablgst tcuchcrs
In the country.
The NEXT SESSION will commence on
the sth day OF September not. fOr further
particulars apply 10 the President.
July - twins
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
HeyDr. Samuel Preston Moore, Sur

Eey@ DR.. Samuel Preston Moore, Sur
geon General of the late Confederate States,
in a recent letter dated Jan. 1st, 1869, says
'DARBY's PRoPHYLACTIC FLUID was FUR
nished to. and extensively used by the Sur
geons in charge of General Hospitals in the
Confederate service, with great benefit to
the patients-all the Surgeons making a
favorable report. A great deal of it was
used in the hospitals."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
what 1hc n. ". Herald says a boutit

Assuming that Walker is elected and that
his party have won the State on the consti-
tuition and the Legislature and on Congress,
the results shoUA1ow the whole South may
be won by the Southern conservatives, and
how the conservatives of the North may in
due time sweep the country from New \ ork
to California. On Tine, before they get 10
the end Of it, they may also md theaSetres IN
accord ,cith The administration. Who knows.
N. Y. Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
Contributions for Orphans Home.

Parties in this city, or in this section of
the State, wishing to contribute toward the
purchase of Home for the Orphans Of the
State, or in securing them in the possession
of the one now occupied, may send amounts
to the undersigned, or TO Messrs. j. q. I.
Green, of this city. All such contributions
will be acknowledged through THE CLARION
and sent promptly to the Home Treasurer.
J.L. POWER, TRUSTEE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

To patients suffering from Chills and
Fever, who cannot take quinine on account
of its disagreeable effects upon the brain,
we can nscientiously recommend Dr. r.
WILHOFT'S ANTI-PERIODICo or FFVER
AND AGUE TONIC, as a safe and certain
cure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

EYRICH q Co., give notice in another
column that they have removed to the store
recently occupied by Bear & Steinberg,
where they are prepared to supply their nu-
merous customers with everything in their
line. Latest books and papers, together
with numerous fancy articles, all of prices
below all reason.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

LEAKK COUNTY ALL RI0Hr.-While al
Carthage, we saw and eonversed with quite
a number OF prominent gentleman from dii-
ferent parts Of the county, who all unite III
saying that Leake Is all right for the COM
ING campaign. That when the election
comes she will roll up an increased MAORI
ty for the conservative party kosciuskS
Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
A Leading UIGra-sesldic=EE Paper
Strikes IFS COIOrs and Declares
for ahe Conservative Republicans
and Equal Rights.

The most bitter Radical newspaper Of
the West, by singular misnomer, is
called The Democrat, the St. Louis Dem
ocrat. 1t has caught the contagion of the
great peace" movement in Virginia;
shouts cheerily over the defeat of Wells,
and calls upon Tennessee to follow the ex-
ample of the Old Dominion Here is
the way It talks:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

The Largest Hotel safe in the
country is in the AMERICAN HOUSE.
BOSTON. The American is in the centre
of business, and supplied with every mod
ern Improvement.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

BAY ST. LOUIS MARKET FARM This
very desirable property is offered for sale.
as viii be seen by reference to advertise
ment in to-day's paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
Gle dNfekIp CLARION.
WHIrwogTu FENAIE CotIEcr TT,

WHITwoRTH FEMALE COLLEGE. Tie
next session of this College, located at
Brookhaven, viii commence September 22d.
Since Mr. johnson assumed the Presidency
of this College, it has steadily advanced in
public favor. The course of instruction is
thorough, aud the expenses are exceedingly
moderate. See advertisement for particu-
lars, or send to President johnson for a cir
cular-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

HELP FOR THE ORPHANs.-A collec-
lection was taken up in the Presbyterian
Sabbath School of this city, on Sabbath
morning last, and the sum Of $50 so was re-
allied for the Orphans Home. One noble
little boy, absent on account of sickness, sent
a ten dollar bill with this message: Il am
not able to come to School, and send my Of
fering for the little orphans" We hope that
all the Sabbath School children in the State
may have presented to them the claims Of
the Orphans who may so soon be without !
Home. Let a collection be taken up at once
in every Sunday School, and the Home i;
saved. @
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

Lewis Dingers is the name of Minnie War
T ren5 husband, his show name being Com
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

Now for Mississippi Mississippi must
follow in the wake of Virginia, and roll
up vote like a spring freshet for the Con-
servative candidate.-N. Y. Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
VAInEN. Miss. July lO. 1s69.

Gents: Enclosed you will find $40 for the
Orphans Fund. IL $4,000 is needed, will
be one of twenty to raise it and if $1,000. L
will be one of ten, payable on call, when
enough signify their willingness to join in
the sufficiency.
IL this Home il lost, have a valuable
tract of land, two miles from Forest Station,
Scott county, embracing twelve or thirteen
hundred acres, more than half of which IS
rich bottom land, unimproved, for which
was paid ten thousand dollars before the
war, which, if settled upon, may be used as
/ a gift from me. Early in the war paid
/ $4,000 for ii, Of my hard earnings, saved
| anterior to the war. We should look TO the
comfort and mental culture Of these chill
dren whose parents gave their lives In oul
defense, and any neglect on our part is ths
| basest ingratitude.
Your friend. G. NJ. Walden.
Who win respond to either of the propo-
sitions In the first paragraph Of DR.. vaiden'
letter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

A Mormon elder was recently made very
much of a parent. He was presented with
nins girls and ave boys the same morning
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

The editor of the Fredericksburg Va. )
News, after the Conservative Virginia
Convention had adjourned, being indig-
nant at its supposed want Of backbone
in Withdrawing their own ticket and ac
ccpting the Walker ticket, is said to have
gone home and vented his wrath in flu
rious diatribe against things in general
and then H,re'u the article into the fire The
editor is philosopher, and has given a
model which we respectfully commend to
some Of our brethren of the Mississippi
press. They may initiate it with advan-
tage to the public good.
THE CoRINTH News The Corinth
News announces that w. w. Leland
Esq. late Of Pontot0c, has become associ-
ated with Maj. .Wofford, in the publica-
ton ofthis paper In former times Mr.
Leland made his mark as one Of the most
efficient journalists of the State-always
expressing his convictions freely, but with
a sense of the obligations and response
bllitles which properly attach TO those
who undertake to enlightcn the public
through the medium Of the press. We
cordially welcome his return to the field of
his former usefulness, with the hope that
he may realize the abundant harvest to
which We are sure his labors viii entitle
him
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
THE ORPHANS HoME=A nc

The ORPHANS HOME-A NOBLE But
CHARACTERISTIC OFFER.-Among the re-
sponses to the card in another column, in
vitiug aid for the Home at Lauderdale
Springs, is a letter this morning received
from DR.. c. VI. Walden, whieh~we give en-
the:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

hNE FINE CAklilAGEf
~ One TWO horse Spring wagon
One Buggy. AN new; Also, one billiard
Table, MattTarse-, aud nll kiuds oi furniturr,
besides, Dry Goods. Clothing, Hardware
DC. sc.
We have also several tracts of land and
family residence for sale
We also keep Pianos, Orleans. Mclolcoua,
Niolins, Flutes, Flies, &C., AN from che beet
manufactures In this country.
We solicit cOnsignments Oi all kinds Ol
merchandise. IN Highest market price
paid for Hides, W DOL, Feather, 0c.
BOYD a. BLOOM,
Auction q Commission Merchant.
Jy 10 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
.n.R.ls IL MaInnhl. mtnrLLn.

RD.R.is lho Memphis hyorto,
One dose Il. ID. II. cures sick stomach.
X. j.. II. is the result OF bed side cN uerlrurp.
a remedy In time Of need, II. ID. II,
During the fruit season keep IT, ID. IT,
For eramp- and vomiting. use u. ~. E.
English Female Bittcrs viii cure you wife
y. r. Il. never fails 20 give entire satirac-
tlOn.
A certain uterine tonic. p. F.B.
j. =. y. cures all forms oflcmale lcmugr.
ments.
Diseases peculiar 10 female. cured win D.
=. r. B. cures supprcssions and irregular
actions.
The ''tun, Of lISs7 made pleasant with %.
E.F.B.isthe.standard female regulator
Dromgoole Co.'S Buchu sells at one dole
Dromgoolc & CO... Bucbu please. every
body
For urinary diseases, use Dromsoolc a.
Co.'S Buchn.
Dromgoole & co.'s Buehu cures gravel
and gleet. ---------..-..
RID. r. used in lieu Of laudlnum and
paregoric.
Disrrhoa Of long standing cured with %
ID. X.
Acute diarrh@a checked 90 once with D.
ID. A.
For Cholera and eholeaa morbua use ~.
ID. X.
No mother should fail 10 procure II. W. De-.
Where X. ID. X. d known, nothing else ia
used.
Crying babies love R.D.R.
Red Dinrrhma Remedy for children.
ID. X. cOOls, outlets and checks lhc
bowels.
n. ID. II. cures nausea ana vomiting.
For dlarrhna. nothing equals ID. D. R.
The Japanese, in bringing living plants
to this country, wrap che roots in q mixture
OF earth and carrots ground together,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
From the St. Louis Democrat

Now Tennessee! Virginia has spoken.
Her voice Is for peace-a just and an endur-
ing settlement of the questions raised by
war, on the basis of equality of rights. civil
and political, for all men without distinction
of race, creed, color, or previous participa-
ton in crushed rebellion. Old Virginia,
mother OF States and of Presidents-such
Presidents as we had in the days of WASH
ington, long before a. johnson came to the
surface-declares for a true and a lasting
peace. While any large class of citizens
are denied share in the government such
peace is impossible. If the excluded are
not led to Incorporate and desperate deeds
there are at least perpetual wrangles about
the franchise, and constant dangers to be
averted only by stopping up the legal cracks
with executive putty. But when the State
opens its franchises to all its citizens, and
the temper of the people is such that they
welcome that state of things with pleasure
and suffer all to enjoy unmolested the exer-
else oftheir rights, then there comes peace
which bids fair to stay. Such IS the prospee
in Virginia
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS on
THE MOVEMENT OF'EIEE
CONAERVATHVE HE.
HBWJEBHWGyANS


The moderate Republicans. from force of
circumstances, may become the party upon
which the people of our State will be COM
PEELED to rely for the security against the OPP
pressive measures of the pToscriptionists.-
1t may, and the probabilities are that it will
be so that the Conservative and Moderate
Republican parties in Mississippi will have
to unite for the purpose of defeating the
Eggleston faction. This is the important
question now agitating the public mind.
and that our readers may prepare themselves
for deciding upon it intelligently, we append
the series of resolutions adopted by the con-
vertiOn of Moderate Republicans at Jack
son on the 23d ult. The imminent peril in
which our State is placed demands that we
should Givcst oursel, es of every prejudice
aud give this matter calm and dispassionate
consideration. Ii the general good requires
that we should unite upon the platform of
the Moderate Republicans. let no man be so
blinded by party prejudice as to refuse to
lend the aid of his vote and his influence to
the success of what viii thus become a
common cause against the common enemy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
From the Scooba spectator.

The action of the Conservative Republican
Convention just adjourned was in many re-
spects characterized by sound discretion,
enlightened wisdom and the broadcast JUS
tice, and rs such is entitled to our heartiest
respect. Some of its delierances were to us
some " hat misty, especially its allusion to add
hesions to the National Republican party,
and until we know what constitutes the Ma
tiOnal Republican Party. we imagine that
but few supporters will be found endorsing
a party that may require the endor cement
OF all the valianOus acts of oppression and
degradation towards helpless people that
may have been committed through vain
aud tyranncal officers who hold Il little
brief authority by the assistance Of military
power.
Should the necessity occur for choosing
between the two wings of the Republican
Party III the coming election, OF course our
people would not hesitate to cast their votes
for that party that foreshadowed the largest
amount of honesty, justice and magnanim-
ity. This choosing between parties as a
sheer necessity would in no wise require an
endorsement of all the Objectionable fea-
lures of party basis, but would be only an
act exhibiting a choice of agents to carry
out policy most practicable under all the
circumstances.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

For slbscritaio,l 10 he Clarion for ne NEIL
ending Jriy, II. 1863
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

Illinois has boy aged 7, who weighs l4s
pounds.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

VIII Tennessee join the column? Shall
we not hear when the election returns come,
that Tennessee also has been reconstructed! :
For. thus far, that STATE has been held to the
Union only by force, and not by the volun-
tary choice of its people. DIsfranchisement
is legal bayonet. confession that force is
necessary, and that the free choice of the
majorsty of the people would be hostile to
loyal government.
Everything indicates that the better day
has come, and that the election of Senter
will mark the beginning of permanent
peace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
Look to your Interest.
FOR SALE AT THE
REAT AUCTION STORE
.NE FINE CARRIAGE;
boyd a. nLOOu.

No. Stale Strcet Clealslde JAoFS0