davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The taxes have been qaintupled by
the present Republican rulers, with the
object of enriching themselves and rob
bing and harrassing and impoverishing
the people upon whom their legislation
operates. And this iniquity is but the
beginning of the series ofoutrages which
are meditated by the alien enemas and
their mercenary co-conspirators to the
manor born. To arrest their progress
the people must lose no opportunity to
strike blow. In several counties cleo
tons are to be held for members of the
Legislature. Let them not fail to inn
prove the opportunity of sending good
md true men to represent them in that
body.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24
The Election Order.

The proclamation Of the Governor, or
dering the special elections, and appoint
ing Commissioners to hold them, will be
found in another column. Tuesday, the
10th day of December next, is the time
appointed.
There are three Senators and eleven
representatives TO be chosen, viz: One
Senator for the 4th District adams
county,, one Senator for the 9th District
Composed of the counties of Clarke, Jas.
per, Wayne, and jones', one Senator for
the 9th District Composed of the eoun-
ties ofLafayette and Pontotoc); and one
Representative from each of the follow.
ing counties: Attala, Choctaw, Clarke,
Harrison, Lowndes, Madison, Pamela,
Simpson, Tippah, Yazoo, and Washing
ton.
Owing to the unnecessary delay in the
issuance of the proclamation, but thirty
days remain in which to make prepare
ton for these elections. We again ear.
nestly beseech the opponents of Radical
rule to unite On sound and capable can
didates, and elect them. Every white
man should register and vote. None
are disqualified
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The Iowa Board of Immigration have
issued pamphlet on the resources of
that State, to encourage immigration,
from which some useful lessons to other
States may be drawn:
In 1916 Iowa was admitted into the
Union with population of 81 900. In
1851 her population was 204,774; in
1854, 500, O13; in 1859, 638, 775, in
1863, 754 500, and in 1869, 1,040, 819.
1t is estimated that during the last de-
cade the population has doubled. This
increase is owing principally to the con-
slant influx of foreign citizens from the
various German States, from Scandina-
via, Holland and the British Islands,
The Teutonic and Celtic elements are
scattered more or less throughout the
State, while the Scandinavians are rep
resented in large settlements.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

ILLINoIs.-Later accounts show that
the Radical majority in Illinois falls short
of 10000, instead of $4,000, as we have
stated. Grants majority two years ago
was 81, 000 The Chicago Times of the
10Th, says that sufficient raturns of the
election for members of the Legislature
have been received to indicate that the
Democracy will have a majority in the
House of Representatives, while the Re-
publicans viii have a small majority in
the Senate. If, (says the Tines, the
Democracy do not have majority in the
two houses, jointly, the division will be of
such nature as will, in all probability,
assure the election of Judge Lawrence to
the U. S. Senate.
The change in the political status of
Illinois is one of the remarkable results of
the November elections. The Times
says the aggregate Democratic gain is
over Al, 900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The people who are opposed to the
extravaganza, corruption, and demorali-
zation of Mongrel rule, should organize
without delay in the several counties in
which special elections are to be held for
members of the Legislature, and secure
the choice of men who are pledged to op-
pose it. A great point will be gained by
the Conservatives in the Legislature, il
they are recruited by the election Of
sound and reliable members in those
counties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The New Orleans Republican, the
leading newspaper in the South, has but
little hope of the permanancy of Radical
rule in Mississippi. well knowing the
sandy foundation on which it is built
Referring to the triumphs of the Conser-
vatives elsewhere in the recent elections;
itthus predicts the downfall Of Radicalism
here:
IL Il altogether probable that the c0nser-
valves viii capture Mississippi next n
Governor Alccrn seems to Be going the
same way as Governor Smith went In Ala
b4ma. &c Ia a.ulnOus road, and does not
pay the man that builds it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

THE COTTON MARKET. - For the
past week, Notwithstanding the large re-
ceipts and the continued favorable season
for gathering the staple, the cotton mark
ct has been active with a slight upward
tendency. This condition of the market
has been stimulated by aeprehensions that
other foreign powers England and Rus
sia,) may become involved in the war !;
and manufacturers feel the necessity of
providing themselves with supplies to
meet such a contingency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The St. Louis Republican, speaking of
the anti-Administration victory in Mis-
sousi, Gays
Our friends have right to rejoice. Their
success is so great that il can scarcely be
realized. IL may be roughly stated in these
words: The Democrats of Missouri have
elected their choice for Governor and State
officers; they have elected majority OF the
Legislature; and they now control about
seventy out OF one hundred and fourteen
county OF st. Louis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

A new singer, Mile Csillag, Is soon to ap-
pear as candidate br public favor. She is
Hungarian, and since her arrival ia New
York. few DAYS ago. has won golden opin-
ions from all who have heard her. This ar
tlste Is well known as a vocalist in the op-
era at Vienna, Milan, Madrid, Paris. Flor
ence, and other cities of Europe. Her debut
here will be looked for with interest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The Mississippi Central of the 10th
was so much occupied with explanations
of the editors policy" that it made no
illusions whatever to the elections that
came off on the 9Th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24


We observe that the st. Louis Rcpub-
Iican, New York World, and other lead
ing conservative organs, are proposing TO
receive the Brown-Shurz Liberals, into
the bosom of the great party whose mis-
sion is to rescue the government from the
control of the corruptionists who are per-
verting il to the basest uses. In their
square and manly fight against Disfran-
chisement and legalized robbery, under
the name of Taxation, as represented by
the Administration party, they have UNI
questionably commended themselves TO
the confidence of the constitutional party.
Referring to the invitation thus cordially
extended to the Liberal insurgents, For
news Chronicle, the official Of the Admin
istration, significantly says:
We are curious to know how the Reform
ers- viii receive this overture, coming as II
does from the leading mouthpieces of the
Democracy. Insult, as IL would be, IL offer
ed to true Republicans, we shall not be sur
prised IL, instead of spurning it Schtrz and
cOg1BdRu accept the mediation and hencefOTfh De
found l1orking in the ranks Of The enemy. Such
action on their part lrOuld hdrdyte Inconsistent
lgith their record during The campaign Just closed
ia Missouri.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

Gen. Crawford, who commanded the
federal troops in Alabama during the
election, informs the editor of the Mont
gomery Advertiser that in the whole
course of his experience he has never
known a more quiet election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

speech OF the Governor Elect,
Crate HBrOwms OF Missouri, 40 ahe
Democracy OF that state - Hae
says the Glory OF the Victory
Belongs 40 the Democracy = A
New Movement HmauEmrnded
which Is 40 Break Down the Rad
icaI Policy of Prescription and
Oppressive Taxation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

Poor Drake has his pay, they report
Having put himself into position In which
ne would not be sustained by enc voter II
three In his own State. he has claims upor
the President greater than any other mar
can boast. because he has more ompIeteIy
ruined himself nc home. Whether he goeI
into the Court of Claims or not some sensI.
bic man will be elected to the Senate in his
stamp can ever represent Missouri hence
forths-St- Louis Republican
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The returns of the Maryland election,
have this significant heading: Thirty
"seven thousand negro recruits failed to
"save the Radical party" The colored
people will learn the error they have
committed in permitting themselves to be
led by corrupt men into a separate or
ganization of race antagonistic to the
whites, who are in the ascendant and with
whom every consideration of humanity
and self-interest demands they should
live on terms of peace and good will
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The LATE GEN. BRANTLEY. = A
member Of the bar, and distinguished
brother soldier Of the late Gen. Brant-
ley, pays to his memory the compliment
of adeserved tribute in our columns to-
day. M
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

Hon. Gratz Brown, Governor elect of
Missouri, delivered speech to the De
mocracy of St. Louis on the 14th, which
was received with great applause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

In a work entitled Southern Wealth
and Northern Profit" the following range
of prices of cotton 1924 to 1850 is given:
1924, ID cents, 1880, 9 cents, 1888, 16
cents, 1910, 8 cents, 1915, 5 cents, 1880,
II cents, 1851, II cents, 1852, s cents,
1858, cents, 1854, 8 cents, 1885, {
1856, 9 conts, 1857, II cents, 1858, II
cents, 1859, IL cents, 1860, II cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

a grand jury ignored a BY ~. strl
gro tor stealing. Before theJu IA q
cd him from custody he called ~ = W
cused aud said 70 him, "fon c- Y arf
John; but lee me warn you het,t tN
here again. John replied Y ....sal.I
grin, II wouldn't been here az
constable fetched me-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The Washington Chronicle apprehends
coalitions of the Democrat and ''Reve-
nue. Reformers," (free-trade Republi-
cans which will take from the Bitter
End Radicals the control of the next
House of Representatives. So mote it
be!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

Let it be remembered that henceforth
every citizen above twenty-one years of
age, even if his skin be white, who is I'M
convicted of crime, is legal voter, not
withstanding he may have been disfran-
chised by the reconstruction acts pending
the reorganization of the State govern
mept
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The following document was circulated
in Virginia on the eve of the elections in
Virginia. The Radicals are getting "a
ther too much of good thing. The citi-
zens of African descent serve them well
when they vote to put white Radicals in
office; but the case is altered when Sam
bo claims a share for himself:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

THE CoTToN MARKET.-We have
no change to notein the price of cotton.
1t ranges in this market at from Il to
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

FLoRIDA-The redemption of this
State from Radical bondage is one of the
results of the election. The Conserva-
tives have certainly carried the Legisla-
ture and elected their State ticket and
Congressman by sixteen hundred major
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

buiid shall have erumblod into a., 49,.
tnea Wa stlll live, high model ~ nv. lil
lNllon uI Hcncrall0n. vet nnhnrn ---
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The great question in hlRnlL ~
clca now a, win Hon. beql q. ftsi
comb or card the hyperion 49, -
ter around hia GonrrcaatQAA
Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The Austrian Hungarian Press denounce
the action Of Ruezia- French papers are
chuckling over England's perplexlfy ON the
question. n4 sin.T
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The news of the Radical rout in Ala
bama has been fully confirmed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The Kosciusko Chronicle says of the
late elections, " there will be but few
changes in the Congressional delegation,
Eat least not enough to change the Re
publican majority, on joint ballot, mate
"rially."
In the present Congress the Radicals
have one hundred and fourteen majority,
in the next they will not have more than
tlcentyfpe. If that is not material
change we would like to know what the
Chronicle means by materially ?"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The Washington Chronicle, the
mouthpiece of the Administration, has
been long time hearing the news of the
North Carolina election. In its issue OF
the 18th November, it says: THE full
f'extent Of the disaster to the Republican
"cause in North Carolina is now for the
first time known. OF the present Con-
'gressmen, who were elected two years
''ago, six are Republicans and one Dem
"ocrat. In the late election we carried
''two districts (the LIST and 2d), and lost
Give, making the delegation to the For
''ty-second Congress stand five Demo-
''erats and two Republicans, Demo
f'cratic gain of four instead of FIVE, as
''has heretofore been stated In the
"next Legislature, which assemblies on
"the 21st instant, the Democrats will have
"a majority of forty-two.'
In couple of months, the Chronicle
win probably announce the full extent of
''the (RadicaD disaster" in the Novem-
Der elections.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

There were four deaths from yellow fever
In Mobile on the 18th and town on the 18th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24
WAYNE COUNTY
CHoCTAW 49,
WAsHINGT0N OOINIl

1 testimony whereof ] pave "a 4,
set my hand, ana M Nv
lis. affixed the Great sen w.
sippi, this 2lst day OF
1870. tc0g>
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

A meeting OF the Confederate soldiers was
held In Richmond. Thursday night TO ex-
nress their sorrow at the death Of General
lee. Gen. Jubal a. Early presided. After
the organization, the President announced
Jefferson Davis as the first speaker. a
Mr.. Davis arose 10 walk 70 the stand, every
Derson in the house rose TO his feet, AMI
there followed such a storm OF applause a.
seemed 10 shake the very foundations Of the
building. while cheer upon cheer was
echoed from the threats Of veterans salut-
Inqone whom they delighted 10 honor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL Elk.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
I aaHINGrnN II q Cant q 1S-n


To Chairman Executive Committee OF Vir-
ginia.
Fearful times are upon Us. Another ne
gro in the Senate of the United States and
the whole North is lost to the Republican
party. We implore you by all the hopes of
the future not TO nominate a negro for Con-
gress; should you be overruled by them,
and one of their color nominated then he
must be defeated. for we had better lose the
whole State of Virginia than the whole
North. Let US save this election this fall at
the North at all cest, and by the time the
Presidential election takes place in ~. we
will have, as party, thrown into the
Southern States seven hundred thousand
German families, and from two hundred
thousand to one million coolies; then we
will be fully able to take care Of the rebel
whites of the South. The negroes can then
be gotten rid of by being sent to Africa, OF
at all events, we. as Republicans, will have
no future use for them.
lSIgnedl HENRY A. WILSON. Pres't.
j. III. PLATT, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-10

Laying the Corner Stone Of a New
Chureh..-The Exercises at BaeOns-
burg.
Mr.. EDIroR ;-We had quite an inter-
esting time in our usually quiet town
yesterday. The church of United Breth-
rem in Christ laid the corner stone of
their new house Of worship al this place.
A large crowd assembled on the ground
att, P. NJ, where ample accommodations
were prepared. The choir discoursed
excellent music under the lead Of Nj. NJ
SWsgeE, whose able management Of so
many singers is worthy of all praise.
Rev. W. H. Miller delivered an able ad.
dress on the occasion. Bishop J. J..
Glossbrenner ofDayton, next addressed
the audience. His remarks were listen
ed to with profound attention. We
eve had 9 finer nor more impressive
speaker in this part Of the country.
Alter the speaking was over, the crowd
surrounded the stone. In the presence
OF all the Bishop deposited a copy Of
each Of the church papers, a copy Of the
"Western Reserve Chronicle a church
history, and a Discipline, also the names
Of subscribers. The doxology was then
sung, and the people dismissed with a
benediction. All went home feeling
well paid for being there. In furnishing
money and spending time in the erection
Of this house which viii be an honor to
our town, the name OF our worthy
fellow citizen, D, P. Hayden, win loIG be
remembered. s.
August 8, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-10
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
CIereIana WholesaIe Msrket.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. 8. 1870.
FLoUR-Market unchanged, but less
firm, and demand moderate. we quote [:
xxx white S8.75@9,OO; Xxx white
Kentucky $3.50; doXX amber T.75@-
500; do Xxx red No. l T.5Oa7.T5; X red
No. 2 S6,5Oa7. 90. Rye flour 5,5Oa6,O 90.
WHEAT-Market &c. lower; demand
moderate. Sales IS cars and 5000 bu.
No. 1 red winter from store at Sl.36; No.
2 Sl,34 l a rejected at SLIP.
CORN-Dun and Hover. Sale 2cars No.
l mixed at SIC from store; l car No. 2 at
s5c.
OATs-Market lower, with moderate
demand. Sales 5 cars new No. 1 at 45c
from stores car old No. l at Soc from
store.
RYE-Quiet at 95casI 90 according to
quality.
PoRK-In moderate demand and
firm. No. 1 mess 5000; Nc. 2 do S29, 90;
Long Clear $3I, so; Short Clear $3.50.
LARD-Firm and in moderate de-
mand. City rendered in tierces lie; do
in kegs lie.
BEEF-The market is firm. Extra
mess held at $3.50.
SMOKED MKATs-Firm and in good
demand. We quote City Sugar cured
Hams. c~anvassed, 24c city cured
Shoulders, ~canvassed, at Ice; do uncan-
vassed 15l; Bacon lie for city; Dried Beef
canvassed 24c.
BUTTER-Strictly choice firm and in
moderate offering, with a good inquiry;
selling at 24a25c; fair to good grades Goa
2ci inferior grades 15a1Sc.
CHEEsE-In good demand and firm at
l2al24 for choice factory in round lots;
he in job lots. Dairy nominal.
EGGs-Dull at 14a15c, for fresh re-
ceipts in good condition.
PoTATOEs-There is a fair demand at
S2,75a3,OO per Dbl.
OTICNs-Quiet at 800 per bu, $500
per Dbl.
held at 5a7l for good to choice; extra nice
in a small way 7Iasc.
GREEN APPLEs-Are in fair demand
at 50, 5Oa3,OO per Dbl.
PEAcHEs-Are in fair demand AZ $500.
a3,5O per pushed.
DRIED PEACHKs-In fair demand for
peeled at 16alSc; unpseled dull at 5aSc.
VENEGAR-Quiet: held at I5al6c per
gallon for pure cider.
BEANs-In moderate request; held at
81, S0al,S5 per bushel for choice hand
picked; medium qualities 81, 50a175.
LAKE FIsH-Salt are steady and the
demand continues good. We quote a.
follows: White Fish S,T5as,OO Trout
$500 Picerel, fresh caught Sc 800; Herring,
large upper lake q, OOa4,5O.
FEATHERs-Demand fair and market
steady at 90c TO CSC according to quality.
WHITE LnIE-In good request az 81 40
per barrel for City and Fremont.
PLAsrER-LRnd Plaster in good de-
mand, and selling at q range Of $S,5OalO
per ton; Cslcined Plaster ranges at $3.50
a3,25 per Dbl.
SALT-Thef following are the quotations
for Onondaga and Saginaw; Fine 500;
Coarse solar R2.OO.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-10
Where are the Men

Who, some quarter OF a century ago, with
a capital not exceeding onehundred dollars,
the sum total at that time necessary for an
OUTFIT started out for a lfe-timeis enlist
ment in the art Of picture mahng3 Ans.
Many of them " passed over the river,
others long since found the business not al
together suited TO their natures, and wise
" left II, and to-day are pronta0ly engaged
in other callings. Others tor a few Of them,
have "plodded along" as neighbor has
Il, and even more than this, they nave kept
pace with the art in all its various phases,
foremost in every desirable change, rom the
Furnished plate Of DagueTr. dow through
the successive stages Of named and name
less productions which have Hooded the
country, until at the present time the art
bids fair to rival nature herself where
are the men" we ask, who have passed
through al these various features Of the art9
We are happy to say, that one Of that class
sfound at the New England Gallery
No-l5 Market st. Warren, O., In b person
OF 4 NJ. Rice, OF the nEaa 0I nlce a Bliss,
whom we had almost forgotten 70 sRy, still
continue 70 take he lead as Photographers
in Trumbull Co. Please give them a call
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-10

c. c. Harrington and wife, a young
married couple, stopping at Usage,
Iowa, have been arrested for murder
ing their own child, an infant a few
weeks old. They took a carriage and
went into the country some distance
with the child, and smothered it to
death. They then rolled over a large
log, placed the child where the log
had been, and then rolled It back. In
that place 1t was found, dead and en-
tirely nude, crushed in a terrible
manner. Mrs. Harrington is a daugh-
ter Of Rev. A. Gould, Of Delaware
County, in that State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-10

Trumbull County Teachers Institute.
The Institute met on Mondsyat2p i. n,
in the Court Room, and temporarily or
ganized by calling Mr.. J, NJ. Hulburt to
the chair. Instructions were given du-
ring the afternoon by Prof B. G. North
rop, Sec'y Of the State Board Of Educa-
ton of Conn.,, and by Mrs. Mary Howe
Smith, employed as editress in Scribner
& Co.'S publishing house, New York. In
the evening Prof Northrop Iectured on
the subject of Home Training.
On Tuesday morning a permanent or
g~anization was made, Prof. James P.
Mills, Of ", r, Seminary, elected Pres
ident. Mr.. James II. Hurlburtsnd Miss
Winnie @. Bacon, PRESIDENTS, and
Mr.. John II. Ewslt, Secretary, and Miss
Lucy Lane, Assistant Secretary; Mr..
Edwin D. Kennedy, Treasurer. An Ex-
ecutiye Committee was appointed, con-
sisting of Msssrs. 9. 3. Hunter, Of War
rem, r. ", DAYS., OF Bazetta, and Miss
D. F. Churchill, Of Razetta.
Mrs. Mary L. Smith leetured Tuesday
evening, on Physical Phenomena, or the
Earth and its History. An attractive
programme is made out for the balance
of tbs week. Over one hundred teachers
are enrolled, and others wiz be here to-
day. The Instructions and Lectures are
giving great satisfaction. The Institute.
viii continae during the present week.
The sessions viii be held from 81 A. N.
to u NJ, and from 2'tO $50 P. n, and 1880
to 9 p. n.
During the day, the Institute Will be
entertained by Hon. B. G. Northrop and
Mrs. Smith, and Prof. Dana, with half
hour addresses, and the discussion Of
educational questions by the teachers.
Prof Dana furnishes the music for the
Institute with g fine organ.
The attendance is large, but the public
is cordially invited to make it larger by
attending at all its exercises.
Ed.