davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
ERECKINRIDGE
AGA0E ia Y.
, IW0ITt MUGS .NOTW q HIIIINND
g, !: THOMAS, J Teachers.

yENTE FIRST SESSION will commence
Il November |, 1869.
TrfTloY roR rwgyrg wfrEs.
Juvenile Studies, ispecic) ........... $40 90
intermediate Studies..."............. II o.
Advanced Sludies.....,. ......," ..." 10 90
Students charged from entrance to close
of school, except in eases Of pro;rlotel ILL
hess.
Information concerning orr hans collected.
moral community, healthml locality,
n new building and u home patronage -
fifteen hundred dollars per yca,, are nmoug
the considerations which inspire hope as
10 the shoots success.
ca THOMAS, Principal
October >, lsOD-3:3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

rwe look for View orleans leiier
from Nr. srindslls for Bsrs paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

II HH "a A"t ANnH r.
u H,UnN will eIrH Fra Ite ririsf-rs
isurrh haiililF. in bsiias- ar Bfanday.
september Gth, 1850.
t.sio u E-iiiss, 80 NgAs'sF 80 tg,ri.a.f
IssAil hfgAs
fiRsF eLAss-lnF,siiHs slFuirr. E5sirr
Nuiihg, fFimtFg AgiiAtariie. k4h.ar,.s
49, isnH iHla sita1 a. az
stNaAh tLANs-iaFlasiNe gUtslaaeltsl. ra
lisHFel AislAisfiar, a,is1sias Az ,liallsar.
hisislt, Asiaral fhisalsA1 h-Il.a.lst
ftAsi2asa shstsra,isisg - lrs4
Enihh tLAss-issiaiiss Au5I ,sss, B.i.r,.
lsfHtsstn fAaFriisHs AsrllsaffliHH.. EhFr.r..
issAs lsiia, llssk ssA AiEi.,. Hs.lsi.ai-
'''-'' r'-'----' 's''-r-' -r----'s--,-----, 81 ~
Atsir 81 fissa, 80 zaaaih,.-------.--..-.. q q,
:, hi.s kI.LEs .. sagTn, Ts.lsF "a
tNtlhEAIAL TEE.........,...... ....-....-. 2 "a
Hte sisae Eaesiislisi FFisrs afs Al sr1fis rat. -
A.li.nslsefFsAfg isssE ~ itssaaarasIsisls.isf.
hafa sie2shi slii - glais cd iisa ftf tis "a "a,
'siine sfhssi asiii ~ fiass efthe sfssi1n.
l'le - III - SAT-, except iH eass efuTr-
hsfisa s'fAhrss sftse seaks vi Acre.
41,i.saa - Atls 81 ths fNliTaiigI ~ fzsh Gts
h'sTiinE Ia private faniiiss AZ Tsasauails rsa.s.
~ AsnI e.stni tusiTss o. tHll ana ha1l Id tl.a
SCI riNfi, he iriEis - HE ns,i hisirTy AZ a
's..hri sst ssai.sl'g ihgiifs Tsirusse.
. y" - A4A sishi 4asfs fslsFsrls1r 10 trsfh-
,as' enl AGn'' - sssilqil in the di,iissTfr {
BE dnirs, o. Taiain tlis f,lsu 40 .arf i-r III a.,
q N'iias All iis giriuiiy, Ne asks aIH f,aG,
a.AlN 'a.''' 'hs.I hoaEil os,IFUiigl 10 iis s,sI-
JOHN HANNA. a. ". Prlaripal.
Mrs LoriCorCHANoCR, As,.,,alt
Ial, :, iscs-ialy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

~ Buy Christians Toys, Candy, Nsis
aud rf.air a Hs.nss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
NO I'D rubIlf.
DICksON'S
IMPROVED COTTON

FksnE Success u coiiau Raising de-
4 pruls mush uraa goei sfei, Ne have
gone 10 seue expense in gs'iiRs his rot
Ton fTom hTs, hands lMT, David hieksoh
Of Georgia anl hoR 0HfF ihs SEED ~ he
Puhlie Al - So, specie, per hnshsl, Al
dress, ROSS 4 nRO,
Dallas, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

tE Supply youF wau's from llayIes
pss saais, hgut ailig eal Fora usu
A.IAnas Lr I ID.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
Male and Female
| y ) L | Il L. Il T.
DALLAS. TEXAS.

TtNliE SFc0Ab SESSION n ais IA.r,-
I.IiaN viii eIfE Fra Ite CuisiIra
isnreh haiiliHE, in Dallas, an BfandaK-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
Cotton.

Planters have occasion to congratulate
themselves on the prospect Of remunera-
tive prices for the growing cotton crop
Statistics show that the increased manu-
featuring interests of the country have
developed a home demand which can
hardly be supplied from the stocks now
in warehouse at the various ports. Ac-
cording to Wright d Co.'S circular, it
may be necessary to re-import cotton TO
keep mills in this country going during
the interval to the new crop:
The stock on hand has been considerably
reduced this week. Notwithstanding that
nearly 5000 bales have been added 10 the
quantity mt New Orleans upon actual count.
The stock was taken there on the 3lst OF
May and found to be 52,l27 bales, of which
$4,000 were unsOld yesterday, and consisted
of 5000 low middlng aud above, $4,000 be-
low low middling, aud 5000 OF inferior aud
understandable trash. The stock in New
York was also taken on the 3lst Of May, aud
found 10 be only 1880, and this has since
been further reduced by exports and the
takings for home consumption. As soon as
the vessels loading for Europe shall have
cleared, our available stock will be so much
reduced that IL seems almost foregone con-
clusion our domestic consumers will have
to draw Il supply for their requirements, AN
til the new crop is marketed, from Liver
pool,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

Itseems to be well understood that the
peoule of Mississippi intend TO restore
Their relations to the federal government
as a State, by accepting the terms ofCon-
gress. There is no other way of escape
from military domination, nor will post
ponement give better terms
All the expedients of escape from the
necessity of conforming to the plan OF
Congress have utterly failed.
In the election of Gen. Grant, the issue
was fairly joined, and the nail as it had
been driven by Congress, was efectualiy
cIinched by the popular sentiment OF the
nation. Indeed, so secure was this end,
that the candidate of the Democracy for
President, made haste to disabuse the
minds of the Southern people of delusive
anticipations, by declaring fraMkly that
the measures of Congress could not be
repealed during the four years of his term,
in case of his election.
Therefore, if the thing is to be done, let
it be done promptly and effectually, so
that there will be an end of it.
Three years ago, our State would have
been received into the Union under the
constitution framed pursuant to the Proc
lamation of Mr.. johnson, if the Legisla-
ture had accepted the XIVth Amend
ment, which has since been Incorporated
in the Constitution of the United States.
Two years ago, the State would have
been restored TO her place i'll the Union,
if in addition to the XIVth Amendment,
she had been willing to accept the terms
embraced in the reconstruction acts.
Now, we have presented to Us, super
added to the XIV Amendment and to the
plan of 1867 known as the reconstruction
acts, the proposed XVIII Amendment
Have the people of the State made up
their minds to accept this measure which
we have demonstrated has no practical
bearing upon their own condition? 1t APP
plies negro suffrage to the people of the
Northern States, who have dictated that
it shall become part of our own organic
law To refuse to accept this Amend
ment will not take suffrage from the col
ored citizens of Mississippi, nor will it
prevent the incorporation of the Amend
ment into the National Constitution. =
Hence, we will not have succeeded in
saving Ohio from the operations of a
measure which three-fourths of her repre-
sentatives voted to force upon Mississippi,
even if We should continue military rule
and incur the hazard of more severe OPP
pressions in the quixotic effort to do so.
If then, it be determined to accept the
terms of Congress, let it be remembered
that the ratification of the XVIII Amend
ment by the Legislature is an indispensa-
BILE condition to the recognition of the
right of the State to representation and to
the resumption of selfgOvernment by her
citizens, freed from military supervision.
The issue should be openly made and per
fectly understood in all the counties, and
members of the Legislature should be
elected upon it. The acceptance of the
proposed XVIII Amendment is as much a
condition of reconstruction as of the
XIVth Amendment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
Len. Wei.

The Water Valley Eagle complains
that certain newspapers and their CORES
pondents have ignored the claims of Gen.
West to the office of Governor Wepre-
sumo that what appears to the Eagle
to be intentional neglect Is due to the
cause well known to most people, thai
Gen. West would be debarred from hold
ing the office by the 18th Amendment if
elected. His history rs a public man
his ability-devotion to the welfare OF the
State-and unquestioned merits are
known TO her people; and II Is an occa-
sion of regret that he, among others OF
her true sons, are prohibited from serving
the people in positions for which they are
eminently qualified, by the proscriptive
legislation of the Radical party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
Probable Result i'm Virgin ia.

| We are afraid that the everlasting "po
litical damnation" set represented by the
Wells ticket, will succeed in the Virginia
election. This fatal result, if it hap
pens, will be due to divisions among the
conservatives They are divided on the
question of adopting or accepting the ex-
purgated constitution. Besides, large
numbers will crafty their wounded SEN
sibilities at negro suffrage by staying
away from the polls, and indemnify them
selves for the ''outrage" by placing their
necks permanently under the hateful yoke
of their oppressors.
The folly of the refusal of the whites to
take part in the election, which has
brought forth such bountiful harvests of
curses in the reconstructed States is, we
are sorry to say, likely to be repeated in
Virginia. 1t is in vain that the State Elk
ecutive Committee of the conservative
party has issued an address warning
against it and appealing to the people to
come to their own rescue. And it is in
vain, that Gen. Lee himself freely declares
that the conservative people ought to
vote for the constitution Invested Of its
Objectionable features, and for Walker
the candidate of the moderate Repub-
licans. 1t is in vain their trusted leaders
are on the stump urging the same
course. These appeals, seem to be all
thrown away. The "dignity" and "del-
icacy" of the Old Dominion Bourbons
are hanging like mill-stones around their
necks, and will we fear, carry them to
perdition.
p. S. Since the above was written,
we have observed that several of our ex-
changes have taken view different from
ours in regardto the prospect in Virginia.
We trust that they are right, though the
signs of the fatal ''inaction" which has
given all the reconstructed States wholly
INTO the hands of the Jacobips, except
Georgia, have created serious fofebodings
of the result.
One Of our contemporaries. (the Mobile
Kegister) speaks hopefully, saying:
THE PROSPECT IN VIRGINIA.
Accounts from various parts of Virginia
are very favorable to the Conservative cause
Ihe people everywhere seem to be warming
up to the work and the indications are that
walker VIII be elected Governor Of the State
and the expurgated constitution adoDted
beyond doubt. An editorial in the Rich
mond WING states that the registration of
negroes this year shows only one-half OF the
number registered last year, namely, three
ing therefrom Is sWas this Fraudulent req
istration In the first place. or have the voters
actually diminished by removal or death ?"
Al any rate, it appears that the Conserve
ayes VIII carry Richmond, with Henrico at
saSneo, and that win proARhly give them the
M III
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
PRosCRIPTION OFUNIov y
The EsgIe.ton Policy ulu,,-


PoHF GIg-U, I...
EDiroH or ruE CLAUioN Be-
was the Sheriff of Cla.Nurua Conn.
appointed 90 the office Boo February I..
petition OF citizens Of thr County.
up 20 the lith of April Iu-L H.u ..
moved boy Gen. AIMEE. Whom I.. .
issued removing ull unierIs u..
qualify under the acct ut IHI ...
cially exempted those who NrI ....
an appointment lrUm Gen. nIY#.
disabilities bad been removed Nr l.
But. az the suggestion 0i srm" .HH
here, thcy thinking b. WI#II No..
qualify anew, under thr 'ufr ..' .. r.
did luke and subscribe tU fHu.......
forwarded 10 on io llrHdpu1uur..
not long before ! wu- notified Hi m.
had cudcavored to discharge U..
the office fnithmIly and immUU.E
ties. aud from the general gETr......
people Of both Culure5 believe NII ...
My successor b. q stranger fu Oboe T....
never had been iu the County dos ..
came here ns Sheriff. llr hHs mII.
somewhere got names ou DO H. sr..
DO not live iu this county. uur d....
know whore they llse. or tH1' i..E
"a dollar.
am nm old citizen or thi. place. ..
ia Memphis during the Nur NUI
portdnt civil Office under tNr l.I.N
ment, by appointment FROM nru N
brought 60 Gen. Gillem Io.|.WH...
status and position during rh. H.I
iu Memphis, in high position with ...0
mcnt both military aud civil ....
opposed reconstruction Hm uHI HUH...
franchise of the cOioroi WUu H.f
10 the di-lrunchiscmuut of iHu U..
consequently did vote 'ur fH. Gone.
bat did not vote against Do.
This ~ in reply to tha article 'u ..
Clarion Of May the gbh. ls.
NJ. ID. llNNh
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
ANOTHER CASE sIILLsrr
GER.
Removal ofu Infou soldier been.
he Ibid NOT belong 90 tbc DIp
ff'umcfIi-img Clique.



Enron CLAHtOS ON thc IIih I..
1863, ! received the appointment of s..
Carroll county, upon the recommend.
Judge CothrHn, the member off tUt H..
county and municipal oiIccrs. uHH ur
nent citizens of THE place Immediate
The receipt Of my commission, ihH
Of CarrOllt0n came forward yuIuUHU.
went on my bond for 800 600. = Wa.
By Gen. Amcs without assigning lUE
Notwithstanding bis Orlrrrpyu. .H-
sons who had qualified, OBJ cpu'dgwI
the law Of 1867. 40 remain boo office.
A 10 my anteerdents, / viii H"..
entered the Union nrmy ut thr 1gn H'..
and voted for Mr.. Lincoln Boo lHll t.
war closed, ! took mp my abode Boo II0
but have not adyocutod thc oUUrr W
people nor attempted Co array one rHrr
the other ~ promote selfish end fH I0.
Of both. My deputies were uII .H ...
reconstruction on the Congrossiuu. N...
W. l.. NORRIS
Ex-fherG Carroll Coz.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

We copy the following from an inter
estlng and detailed account of the recent
Illinois press excursion, taken from the
Daily Illinois State Register, published By
Z. l.. Merritt & Brother, Springfield,
Illinois:
The talk about Northern people not being
permitted TO live in that country is Aft
twaddle. 1t is not true, this we can readily
assert OF our own personal knowledge of sew
eral cases in point, where persons Known 10
De avowed radicals in politics went south III
Ilve and make il their future homeconduct-
eo themselves as good citizens, which thew
are, ana no people was ever received with
more eordiality and kindness, and none
couIo 10 these same radicals an act of kind
ness more readily than the native Southern
- kn lsy are anxious that people from the
North snah come to their country and he
come come part OF it; but they very naturally
North Ne, Ssa no a. sne scum and refuse of the
country good. ~ sAeI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24


HE CANVASS reply to an invita-.
ton signed by a number of citizens Of
1azoo, w. ID. Gibbs, ESQ.,, has consent.
ee to become candidate for the State
Senate, Subject to the nomination of a
County Convention"-and pledged to the
line of sound policy expressed in the fol
lowing extract from his letter published
in the Mississippi Democrat:
presume there is no difference of onin-
ion, among patriotic citizens. whatever ma :,
have been their antecedent political affiIiay
tlons, as TO the course to be pursued by ms
In the present emergency. The letter of Gov,
ern0r Brown, the address of Judge SimroiI
at Vicksburg, the editorials and corresnon-
aence OF our county journals, and other
leading papers in the State and our own roo
son, plainly indicate one proper line Of mol
icy. "a poi-
Let US recognize the revolution In full NV
acts, as well as words. Let US vote for H.
CONSTITUTION and against the disfranchising
and ineligibility clauses oft Let our T4eoss
islature ratify the 18th amendment and n
ply for and obtain admission into the rtinn
II possible. Let us endeavor to enliohtar
the newly enfranchised citizens, as to thar
duties, responsibilities and interests. and
thereby counterfeit as much as possible the
consequences of our own past apathv, in t iIe
respect and tho Vaccinations Of evilIv die
posed adventures who have herefofora
srriven and still strive to raise Themselves -
power and wealth by fomenting discord'
enmity and want of confidence hetween IN,
two races, that compose our body polite
BY pursuing this course in good faith and
Dy united and energetic action think. that
We viii avoid many of the evils. that have
overtaken some Of our sister Southern State
and obtain the objects desired by all. to-wit
peace, order, material prosperity, CONTENT
mene OF all classes Of our citizens, political
nature Of the case viii admit. '''e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

THE AMENDMENTS. - Our views III
reference to the XINth and Avn
Amendments and the course which the
welfare Of the State requires her people to
adopt on the subject. are presented IN an
other column. If any of our cotempora-
ries should join issue with Us, We would
ask them the favor to publish the article
in order that their readers may see both
sidns
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

Kew-vmnle 0r RmMRmmism Om
me owe Hand. and Week D1G nifty
and PusiIfaRimffy ON fhe Other.
In Washington City just before the war,
there were eleven thousand blacks and
fifty thousand whites. At the present
time its population consists of sixty thou
sand blacks and ninety thousand whites.
In nine years the former have increased
at the rate of six hundred per cent, and
the latter at less than one hundred per
cent. The rapid increase of the negro
population i due to its having been
refuge for blacks escaping from slavery IN
the States of Maryland and Virginia
during the war. To the charms of eman-
cipation, were joined the promises Of sub
sistence On government bounty, without
labor; and thus the Federal Capital has
become paradise for the emancipados,
where they revel in the delights OF vaga-
bondism, and indulge their precocious
taste for politics, without restraint under
the patronage of Sumner, Forney q Co.
A few days since the municipal cleo
tons took place in the city, with results
which are familiar to the country. The
Jacobin party, consisting almost exclu-
sively of blacks, schooled in the Loyal
League conspiracy, carried the election by
about five thousand majority. At the
previous election, the vote between the
Conservatives and Republicans was very
close. The late election shows that the
Conservatives refused to participate IN 1t.
The Leaguers organized a system of
| friehtful terrorism, and drove from the
polls and horribly beat and butchered
men of their color when found attempt
ing to vote the conservative ticket. Con-
servatives were impelled either by fear or
disgust, and probably both, from attempt
ing to exercise their right Of suffrage. In
either case, they have brought disgrace
upon themselves and their cause. This
sentiment of ''disgust" has involved the
people of other localities besides Wash
ington City in great trouble. 1t led the
whites of the Carolinas, Florida, Ala
bama, Arkansas and louisiana to aban-
don the business of framing their new
governments almost entirely to the blacks
and their corrupt, selfish and wicked car
pet-bag and scallawag leaders; and the
consequence is that they have been placed
under more disgusting rule than ever
disgraced any people on earth. The same
folly was repeated in Mississippi when the
Convention was ordered two years ago,
and the State was barely saved in the
last resort by the sudden awakening of
the whites to the fact that their safety
did not depend ON Supreme Courts-nor
ON johnson, who had once betrayed
them-nor ON sullenly brooding over
their misfortunes and nursing their "dig-
nity'-but on their own sensibly directed
efforts.
The election in Washington is a repe-
tition of the old folly, and affords lesson
which should not be disregarded For
ourselves we scarcely know which to con-
denim mOst-the, turbulence and ruffian-
ism of the Leaguers, or the blindness,
stupidity, mock dignity" and pusillan-
unity of the whites.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
OUR PLATFORM.

g such Constitution and Laws a. will efiec-
tually secure tbs civil and political rights OF
ALL persons.-Gen. Grants Message. April
9TH. 1863.
Which means restoration Ofcivil govern
ment; no prescription; universal amnesty
and Equal Rights before the law to all de-
NAL of Justice TO none; no exclusive eInol-
uments or privileges to any class; taxation
with representation.
And 70 the end that all persons, white am
black. rich and poor, may enjoy the iuii
benefits Of free government and the fruits
Of their toll, we viii add: Low Taxes and
Am economical government.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
CARPEr.RAGGERs' PLAT
FORM.

PRoscRIPTIoS.-In proof Of which see
Franchise clause, No. Z, OF the Eggleston
Constitution, permanently establishing eest
oath excluding from suffrage and holding
office large class of capable and meriton
Gus citizens irrespective OF party, VINO are
nevertheless saddled with the burthens OF
government. Consequently 1t means
Acknowledgement;
Glass Legislation;
Exclusive privileges;
Taxation WITHOUT Representation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

1t may be proper to state that the form
er Probate Judge of Calhoun county who
surrendered his Office. under the operation
of the iron-elad test which the Committee
of Sixteen procured to be applied to Mis-
sissippi, Is JOSEPH G.. RYAN, not the J.
e.. Ryan who was a member of the said
Committee and now figures with Eggle-
ston, Stringer & Co., in the attempt to
plAce Mississippi under a Proscriptive
rule and is a man-of-all work for the
Low Down Radicals in Calhoun.
The following is an extract from re-
cent letter of Mr.. Joseph G.. Ryan:
Il filled the Office of Probate Clerk of
Calhoun, from the organization of the conn
ty in 1852. until 1864. at which time I was
elected Probate Judge, and have continued
In that office until elected by the iron-clad
test. Though an old Wing, having passed
my sixtieth year, am willing to be called
Democrat, Conservative, or anything else
but RADICAL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

Mr.. A. Burwell, dissents in publish
ed letter from the movement Of the Lib
eral Republicans to hold themselves aloot
from the DISTINGUISHES. He is hard to
please He rejected a proposition for
union of all parties for the sake OF
''peace," OH the basis of reconstruction
strictly in accordance with the Congress
sonal plan; and now he will not be salts
fed with the "peace" movement OF
Messrs. Jeffords, Woford, Fisk, McCloy,
and others. lie steps out Of his way to
misrepresent the conservative press of the
State, to charge them with infidelity TO
their pledges of allegiance to the Union,
and to plunge his spear into the dead
body Of secession" But he begs the
Liberal Republicans to consider the Com
mittees of Five and Sixteen ''buried. y
The plea will not answer. True. they
have been condemned by the people, by
the President and by Congress, and sen
tence has been passed upon them, but il
remains to be executed. They viii be eff
feetually "buried" at the coming elec-
ton.