davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

Gov. Humphreys term it was repaired,
and amply furnished. By Radical usur-
patton he was driven from Office Suisse
quenlly the Mansion was occupied by
-Ames. who became responsible for the safe
keeping of theT establishment and the
goods he seized. Ifhe Is not responsible
individually, the government of the
United States, by whose authority the
seizure was made, certainly is. 1t Is
nothing short of downright robbery TO
throw the burthen of the loss on the
shoulders ofthe people of the State. Al
ready twenty-five thousand dollars have
been expended in repairing the building,
and in flowing bowls the Legislative IN
spectors have pronounced the job great
success. And now comes another de-
mand for nineteen thousand dollars in
addition for furnishing etc. Inasmuch
as the people have to foot these enormous
bills (and they are mere drops in the sea
of Radical extravaganza We will pub
lish the various items for their examina-
ton and judgment at the polls They
may not be able to recall the money aIter
it gets into the maws of the leeches, but
they can hold to proper account the party
guilty of squandering it.
The address of the Democratic men,
bers of Congress commends itself to the
especial consideration of the people of the
South, as the production of men who
represent party that has steadily OPP
posed the entire system of legislation by
which the Republican rulers have dis
franchised, oppressed, plundered and
Inundated them in all the methods that
meanness and cowardice could suggest.
The resistance which this party has
offered to these malignant and proscrip-
tive measures, in general and in detail,
has been the cause of its frequent defeats
but nevertheless it has remained true
until at last the prospect of placing the
control of the country into just and mag
unanimous hands looms brightly before us.
Under these circumstances, its represen-
tatives have spoken to their countrymen
of all sections, in the earnest words of this
address. Let it be well pondered.
The management of the colored ele-
ment by the Governor is serious prob
lem. The man and brother composes the
ninety-nine hundredth part of the Radi-
cal family; and in the Legislature he is
unruly if you run counter to his Social
Equality aspirations. The apologize let
ter to the New Era, attributing to the
prejudice of the whites their opposition
to mixed schools. has not satisfied him.
Nor did he permit the wool to be pulled
over his eyes by the discovery of the
Governor that the Railroad bill after all
does not prevent Companies from recog-
nizing color. Read what, Hon. Aaron
Moore, a legislator of African descent (to
borrow the descriptive expression of the
Late Lamented) irreverently said when
the veto message was communicated:
although I'm sort of a jack-leg preach
er. it Jesus Christ was to come do vn here
and ignore my rights, I'd oppose him."
1t has been suggested that the Governor
sheuld summon another meeting of the
coloreU members, rigidly excluding the
carpet-baggers Gas on the former occasion)
and give them another talk. The screws
are loose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

Mr.. Z. A. Pollard fell down a flight of
stairs in Iynchburg, Va, the other day and
failed to break his neck.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

The Democratic majority In the Oregon
I.erfsIatnre on Joint ballot is Is. Joe Lane
Is mentioned for United States Senator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30
From the NY Times.

From the Ny. Times.
Oftwenty emigrants who land upon our
shores, nineteen go elsewhere than to the
South. Whence this marked preference for
the the more remote West? The primary
cause may probably be traced to the strength
of the foreign born element already in the
West. large per centage of the emigrants
now arriving are the friends and relatives
of those who have sought new homes and
found them. The contented settler in Illi-
nois, Iowa or Minnesota becomes, inten-
tionally or not, an effective promoter of EN-
igration to the same locality. The simple
annals he now and then transmits to the
fatherland are more convincing than the
most plausible book. Old neighbors are in
fiuenced by his experience, and cross the
Atlantic in the hope ofsharing his good for
tune. These family and social influences
are among the strongest in determin-
ing the choice of States. another
cause is the familiarity lohich the emigrating
classes an Europe hare Nth the geography and
advantages Of the Western States. While the
South Is there an almost HllkaOa0n land, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas are IA
miliar as household words. The cost of
emigration thither, the chances attending
it, and the liberal provisions of the local
laws, are tolerably well understood. The
persstency acith achch the State authorities haze
e1erted themselves to foster emigration, and the
.,.dicious help with which the emigrants
have been met on their arrival, are now
turned to account by the managers OF land
grant railroads, whose prosperity is largely
contingent upon success in attracting set
tiers from abroad.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30
The Democratic victory.

The defeat Of the Republican party qf " ash
fngtoa seems to be absolute. Few words are
needed to show how it was consummated.
The Democracy were re-enforced by dissat-
lshed Republicans, and the city government
passes into Democratic Hands.-Chronicl Of
the 9TH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

The New York Tribune has some
practical suggestions on the subject Of
immigration i'm the South. Ii says:
l. The South needs above all things an
influx of the best people, of families who
will not settle in "A swamp or IN wilder
ness. who want schools, churches, bridges
and turnpikcs, who are not content with
day wages, or Ignorant OF the value OF
things offered for sale.
,. People having these qualities like TO be
ueighbors, and Will not go In groups unless
a large tract can be obtained.
3. The South abounds In soils, climates,
and scenery, exactly adapted TO be the home
OF the best British blood that ever crossed
the ocean.
1t is for the reason that immigrants
prefer to settle in groups that neighbors
having an over-supply of lands, should
act in concert and make provision for
consulting their preference in this par
ticular AS soon as the busy season
of the growing crop is over, their efforts
to this end should begin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

n Lesson ON EmrOW8mm MwEmlGRm@
ton 10 those I'm - afherffy-
In his message to discourage European
Immigration, the Legislature is informed
by the Governor that the schoolmaster is
abroad in Europe, and that the, masses
are SO well aequanted with the advanta-
ges Of this section that it is unnecessary
to circulate information among them on
that subject; and furthermore, that all
the Commissioner of Immigration should
be required to do is to fold his hands,
and give direction to immigration after
1t reaches here, work he viii never
have to perform if the people should
permit the success of the movement to
depend upon this stupid and futile propo-
sition.
Even if our State had fair start with
other sections in competing for foreign
immigrants, this Executive idea would be
supremely ridiculous since nothing can
be accomplished without active effort.
In the struggles of more enterprising
communities for increasing their popula-
ton from abroad all the superior advanta-
ges of this State would be lost sight of.
But how much more absurd is the sug
gestiOn IN the light of facts as they really
existl Nineteen-twentieths of the emil
grants who come to the United States
are attracted TO the West, not because
that section is equal to the South in the
value Of its staples or the salubrity and
delightfulness Of its climate, but they are
drawn thither by friends and relatives
who have gone before them. Thus, are
we compelled to compete with the family
and social influences created by immi-
grants in the West, who are themselves the
most efficient agents of immigration.
Yet in what appears to be the desire of
the Governor of the State to keep the
people of his own race in a permanent
minority of the population for the uses of
the Radical party, to the great detriment
of her paramount producing interests, the
Legislature is in effect admonished to
adopt no counteracting measures. Squan-
der tens of thousands of dollars in print
ing and reprinting and printing over
again the Constitution of the black and
tan Convention and the 18th and 18th
amendments, which every ignorant negro
in the State knows by heart: but take
care that not dime is appropriated to
the circulation of statistics describing the
peculiar advantages of our soil and eli
mate to the masses in Europe who are
seeking other fields of labor.
A late Northern paper in its comments
on the small proportion which the South
receives of the ''vast volume of emigra-
''tion which is constantly enriching the
Country" in a few words states the
causes of this lamentable fact and there
by suggests the method by which they
may be removed. We submit them in
order to contrast them with the stupid
and narrow ideas of the governor and as
a wholesome lesson to those in authori-
ty:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30
Vote for Emery is IN Vote Agafms1
Social EqmaIi1Y

Every colored man who casts vote for
Emery votes against the interests of his
own race-UoteS in fdU0r of repeating all the
endctnaents Of the councils IN the past gear for
the purpose Of remOring inUidtOuS distinctions
hitherto Observed in regard to colOr.-Chronicle
June 9Th
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

Ought aO Inc Ann Every MAN, mMmmdm
A# From the Tallahalchie Nowa.
The Clarion continues its unfalterlnw do
tense OF the right. It is an able papar. and
we wish we could see Il In the hands on
every man In the State. 'lI-Ia % 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

JUNE q, $50.
The exercise. Of last might surpassed in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30
who supports Emery.

The impression was sought to be convey ed
that Mr.. Emery, having been nominated by
boilers from the Republican convention, is
Republican candidate on a conservative
platform. Be not deceived, Republicans !;
the boiling trick was all ''cut and dried
long before the convention assembled, and
to-day Mr.. Emery is supported BY the Demo-
Gratis In bOdg.-Chronicle June 9th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-30

iaterest those OF the previous nights. The
audience was even larger than before, and
II respectful attention, was all that could be
desired. Among the spectators were the
members of the Press Association, who en-
tered the hall In body, aud who were as
signed convenient seats. Overhead were
the words 1.-The Press" In large letters.
wreathed In cypress.
Amer the opening prayer by Rev. Dr.
Jones. Of Jackson, Tenn and performance
on the piano. organ and cornet, the Senior.
or Graduating Glass, read their Compost
tions. This Is the Age of Woman" by
Miss Sallie +. Callahan. OF Yazoo county,
was well read, and we'll received. '@Gleam-
ings of the Past and Gleamings Of the Fu-
ture," by Miss Mamie MoKie, oxford, was
an excellent composition. full OF tender
thoughts, feelingly expressed. Miss Sallie
McEwen, (who by the way, is niece Of the
late Hon. John Bell, Of Tenn.,) was unable,
from indisposition, to read her graduating
essay, or to take other part In the exercises.
In music, she is said to be especially accom-
plishcd.
Miss Lula Whiting, with guitar accom-
parliament. sung "Annie Laurie to the de-
light of the audience.
Then came the Address TO the L. J.. o.
,eiety, by John Shirley Ward, Of Nash
vile. Mr. Ward is editor of the Ladies Pearl,
a monthly published in that city, and his
Grafton last night was certainly a string OF
literary pearls. His topic was Truth"
The Grafton was followed by song, See
lestial Thoughts from Miss Mamie Nc
Kie; after which Mr.. Bell, President OF the
College,i i'm brief but exceelingly appropriate
terms, conferred the usual Degrees, and pre-
scented Diplomas to
Miss Sallie y. Callahan, YazOo Go.
Miss Sallie McEwen, Oxford.
Miss Mamie McKie, Oxford.
a Grand March on two pianos, by the
Misses Light and Davidson; and the pro-
nouncing OF the Benediction by Rev. Or
waddel, closed the Commencement Exer-
cises.
This College viii open again in Septen-
Der. In the meantime, the Faculty will be
strengthened, the buildings enlarged, the
grounds improved, new apparatus added
and no effort will be spared by the Presi-
dent to make IL fully equal TO its steadily
/ iucrpa sing DoDularitV. LOGAN.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
NEW WORKERS ON A JAmBohEe.
In Excursion Over Long Island.

Yesterday morning party OF about one hundred
or New Yorks prominent men left Hunters Point
by q special train on the Long Island Railroad to
attend the opening exercises Of the Sag Harbor
Railroad. When the party arrived at Bridgehampton
they taken by coach to the shore by way Of
envening their appetes for the feast that awaited
them in Hudson's Hotel. From here they proceeded
direct to sag Harbor and marched in double file to
the house Of Mrs. Howell, where sumptuous
repast was agreeably partaken of, and speeches
made by Judge Brady, Commodore Charlick, Judge
Beebe and Mr.. seaver. They next proceeded to the
house OF Mrs. Hunting, where addresses were de-
lvered by Judge Barrett. Mr.. Gardiner and several
others The excursion LETT at five O'Clock and arrived
in this city at halt-past ten. The manner in
which the AFFAIR was conducted was highly credit
able Refreshments were Gbundanty furnished on
board the train and the whole party acted In hila
rlous unison ana laughter and good hun0r per-
vaded the wno'e company. sag Aarbor is one OF
the finest towns on Long Island and is destined 10
becoIne the grqa commercial centre IA due time.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
An IRISH "RAnQNu IN LIMBO.

Patrick F. Donnely, better known as "Baron"
Donnelly, who daily astonishes the pedestrians OF
Broadway by the fashion OF his dress, which IS quite
the la Fisk pattern, walked into Wallack's on
Tuesday night and disturbed the audience in an out
rageous manner. He declined TO leave the theatre
and was taken into custody. Donnelly was brought
before Justice Bowling yesterday on tne complaint
OF Robert II. Quackenbush. Justice Downing told
the defendant that these kind OF eccentricies must
be stopped When these quack doctors and corn
flers have made little money they think they can
get up q sensation by dressing very grandly. and
putting on red, green and blue ties standing In the
doorway of Delmonicos in Fourteenth street TO be
admired and trailing q fashionable cane over Their
heads aS though they were the monarch OF all they
survcyed He should order him TO pay a fne OF zen
dollar. and find bail TO the amount . s',ot0. The
iashit ndUle delendlnt was removed To The ces.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
The Athletics vs.. The Hnymaxers.
purv Apr,purA lima 10


About five thousand persons witnessed the game
OF base bah tins afternoon between the Haymakers,
Of Troy, and the Athletics, Of this city. The game
opened splendidy, with the Athletics at the bat,
Reach making a home run on the first strike.
Mcbride went to first base, and was driven home by
Malone, who also made home run on ball over
the fence. The Athletics scored three runs In this
inning. The lawmakers were whitewashed in the
first three innings On the second inning the Athletics
scored seven runs, Reach making another home
rum On the third inning they scored two, the total
being twelve 10 nothing The rest OF the game was
tedious, the Haymakers scoring but six, while the
Athletics made total OF forty one. The play OF the
Athletics good, both at the bat and in the field
especially In the ninth inning, when they scored ten
Seusendorfer making home run. Schafer made a
home run IN the sixth inning. The general play OF
the Haymakers was poor, though they made some
pretty catches Belau and Flowers were crippled by
sore hands. The following is the score:-
Isl. "a. 81. 4u stu. 9Th. tn. sth. 9th.
Athletics...... 2 Q lO-4l
Haymakers... O O. g
The Haymakers 60 to Washington tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Mutual vs.. Uni0n-Defcat of tho New
YCrkers.

HCrkeras
Yesterdays trial between the Mutuas, OF New
York, and Unions. OF Morrlsania was not what can
he called first Class Neither side played up to
even the ordinary marx, but rather made the spec
tacle "a comedy OF errors" During the game
Wolters and Mills, after capitally sandwichng Hig.
ham between third and home bases, as captay
missed MIN. AT another time, when both nrst and
second bases were occupied by Union men,
ball hit TO Nelson so puzzled that player Tor time
that he missed the chance for a double play. Hig-
ham was decided out Tor not touching the second
base in running round. Birdsall received severe
blow in the eye from hotly tipped ball. which
raised "mouse' on his left optic, and NUTS IN the
field were made by Patterson Austin aud Gedney
Summing up the whole play, the Mutuas were best
In the field, but poorest at the bat. The OF
OUTS runs, first bases on hits, total Of same hands
each player retired aud times lie assisted follows: -
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

facilitate teegraphic communication between the
United states ana berrnu,la Islands. Referred.
Al four O'Clock, on nDtion oi Mr.. CAMERON the
Senate went into executive session Tor about one
hour. and tnen took = recess tiil evening.
Evening Session.
At nalf past seven O'Clock the Senate met and re-
sumed the consideration OF the Indian Apprupria-
tion bill An amendment offered by Mr.. PRATT was
aa0pted. IL approprates $l7Soo0 and slssO00 inter.
cat TO pay the P0ttawattOnie Indians, being the bah
ances due them under stpuatIons IN eleven differ
ent treaties, from 1895 to 1854.
Various amendments were discussed and the bin
passed finally.
The Apportionment bill was then taken up and
considered, and At haif-past ten =. NJ. the Senate
adjourned. s.8 ~ ..tfasf
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Shoemaker. Fort Union, New Mexico: william
Pollock krownville. Neb.; John W. Marshall Piaiis.
mouth. Mo: william A. Camp bell, sana, Kan;
J. \. PillsDury, Manhattan, Kan.
Personal.
Senator Wilson appeared IN his seat in the Senate
TO day for the first tine since his recent bereave-
ment Of his estimable wife.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
Nays-15.

There was good deal OF excitement when The
probable result or the vote became known, and
efforts made by the friends OF the bill to induce
members TO change their votes from aye TO no. A
result.
The SPEAKER announced that the bill would go to
the bottom OF the bills on the Speakers table, and
then the House, At 5:45, adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
The Red Stockings nj Lowell.

The Red Stocking and Clipper (of LowelD Base
Ball Clubs played game OF base ball to-day which
resulted In favor Of the Red Stockings by score OF
81 TO 8.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
Totals ..27 13 IL 20 81 l3 Totals. ..27 - % "a

Umpire-Mr John Grnm, OF the Eckf0rd Cub.
Time OF game-Two hours and twenty minutes.
Home run-Woters.
To-day the Unions and Eckfords at fremont, and
Mutuals and Resolutes, Of New Jersey, at tue Union
grounds.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
NEW YORK CITY.
>>~~~~>~~~~>~~~><e~~~~~~>
neOus Items OF Metropolitan News.

The following record Will show the changes IN tis
temperature OF the weather for the past lwentytour
hours ID comparison with the corresponding day OF
las year. as Indicated w tae Thermometer at Hui-
nuts pharmacy, hERALD Building Broadway cor.
A. a A mn -"-''~-of ~ -
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Mark Lanigan, OF the Fourth ward, denies the
charge OF seduction made against him by Catharne
Connors, upon which he was arrested on Tuesday,
ana says II was ~ put up job" TO counteract his
nuence IN the Burke-Iiernan shooting Case
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Michael varley and John Mccarthy, both charged
with being concerned in the attack upon officer
burke IN the Fourth ward, were brought up before
Justice bowling yesterday and IN delacl OF $1,000
ban were held to appear at the Genera! SESSIONS
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

The census takers win go 10 work on Monday next.
The delay has been occasloned by some appointments
mol being made.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Collector Grinnell gives notice to importers who
desire to have their bonded goods conveyed by their
cartmen TO bonded warehouses TO make application
al at the Custom HOUSE and take the prescribed
oath and hle bonds In accordance with the regula-
tons.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

hVcfuku tcHIP'F"t1Ic VtHtrI'fuY 1yK
Average temperature FOR corresponding dlte
last year. r.......................,.. - 62K
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Three thousand and ninety passengers arrived at
TINS port yesterday, from foreign ports in the follow
ing vcssels:-Steamship England, from Liverpool
ana queenstown, l,253; steamship Nebraska, from
Liverpool and Queenstown, /, ,069; steamship " est
phaiia, from Hamburg aud Havre 76S.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

John Schelman. driver Of an ash cart, was ar
rested by ocer Wade, OF the Twent yninth precinct
on tuesday night, charged with cunning over child
named william Burnside, Thiftyslxth street. near
Seventh avenue, injuring II severely schelnan
, 1870-12-13

PFTER Begjpring af Frederik-
e steds Skifteret SON behandIende
afgangne Guldsmed p. Holst's Bo
vii blive bortsoIgt her paa Auctions
c%ontoiret IOrsdagen den code dcmmes
KL. l sIet Efermiddag we'd en- eneste
Auction
y Boets Ret til / af EIENDOM-
MEN Mr.. AZ A. Prindsensgade
her i Byen med nogle deri vac
rende MEUBLER, hvilken Ret
dog like kan tiltrades f6rend
efter Brughaverens bod.
p Samme BOes Ret til eventuel Arv
paa afgangne Susanna Amelia
(Emma) Holsts Bo.
C~onditionerne for SaIget og andre
O~plysninger vile kunne erholdes paa
Skifterettens COntoir.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
2den December 1870.
c. SARAUW.
, 1870-12-13
AUCTION.

I the request of Frederiksteds
III Dealing Court in behalf of the
estate of the late Peter Hoist will be
sold at one Auction, at the Auction
Office on Thwsd0y the 29h instant
l o'clock p. M.
y The said estates right to ! of the
PROPERTY No. AZ A. Prind-
sensgade in this town and some
FURNITURE; possession can
not be had until after the death
of the Usufructuarius.
q The same estates right to even
tuaF inheritance from the estate
of the late Susanna Amelia (Em-
MAJ Hoist.
The conditions for the sale and other
information may be had at the Office
of the Dealing Court.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, Dec.
End 1870.
c. SARAUW.
, 1870-12-13
Tbs "A.VTS"
EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Terms of Subscription Six Dollars per ap-
uum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-fo cents.
~ Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the "Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to 8 lines. .....s1 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 16
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia ;: / to lines ........ I 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ IL
~ For 1 to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
, 1870-12-13
8 T. o 0lL A VI 5.

few remarks, previous to the matter going fur
ther or, probably, to a Committee, and 1 will
repeat it, that | will agree to every reasonable
proposal that does not make any extravaganza
demand upon the Danish State Treasury, and
which, as far as / can judge, will succeed in Civ
ing to st. Croix such aid, that we can hope that
its condition will be far better than what it is
now. We have yet several ties which unite
those Islands to Denmark. They have certainly
become loosened; but still we owe to the Islands
all that regard which, opposed to the Danish
taxpayers, we fairly and reasonably can show
them.
(TO be continued.1