davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
Am Arbitrary Decision ON Hab-
cas- Corpus OverruIed by the
Verdict of n Jury.

We are informed that the great case of
the State VS.. N. B. Street, charged with
the murder of Benjamin Roach in Janu-
airy last bas just been tried in Yazoo
County, and has resulted in a verdict of
mot guilty" after laborious investiga-
ton, and one minutes retirement by the
jury. The District Attorney, and s. s.
Calhoon, ESQ.,, of Canton, for the prose-
cution, and Judge Hudson, Robert Bow
man, and G.. Andrews, Esqs., for the de-
fence.
The result of this trial is wor thy of
special mention, because it is the case in
which Nv. Ben" Cunningham, one of
Alcorn's judges, " learned in the law"
denied the defendant bail in June last,
and whose action was speedily approved
and affirmed by the Supreme Court in
July--in most elaborate and remark
able opinion to figure in our Law Reports
and future Habeas Corpus trials, and
which overrules sex parte Wray, and
Moore VS.. State; and virtually holds that
it is the policy of the State that the ac-
cused should be punished before any hear
ing or conviction, unless his innocence is
SO clear that a authorized judge would
set aside the verdict if found guilty on
final trial, whenever that should be.
The jury had the good sense and man
illness to overrule without hesitation, this
wild and oppressive ruling.
The effort and policy now to refuse
bail in all cases not bailable of constitu-
tional right, and in cases by law bailable
of right to fix the bail so large that it can
not be given, and thus prohibit bail in
any case-is the most intolerable outrage
Of the day-and is deservedly rebuked by
the result of the trial.
We learn, that although the family and
relatives of the deceased, are in afa uent
circumstances, they employed no counsel
to aid in the prosecution of Street; but
! the State employed S. S. Calhoon, Esq,
of Canton, a gentleman and lawyer of
ability. The State with all her big sala-
ried officers, who were appointed solely
on partizan grounds, seems unwilling to
trust them and employs other lawyers to
run the machine. We presume that in
| this case, its aim was to sustain by aver
diet of guilty the arbitrary rulings of its
judges and courts on heabas corpus, and
for that purpose applied the secret service
fund or will make a special appropriation
to secure the performance of what its
own officers and men of boosted ''learn-
ing in the law, are paid to do.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

The National Democratic congreSsiona-
resident committee tender their congratulal
tionS to the Democratic and conservative
voters of the three great states of Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana and Ohio, for their recent
successes over the corruption of Radicalism,
aided as the Radicals have been by profit
gate and desperate administration at Wash
ingtOn. In Pennsylvania gain of five
members of congress has been secured. The
Radical majority of last year has been large
ly reduced in each branch of the legislature,
and there is decided majority in the state
on the popular vote against the administers
ton. In Indiana the state has been redeem
ed from further Radical misrule by the
election of the Democratic and conservative
state ticket, carrying with it gain of two
members ofcongress and majority in each
branch of the legislature. Economy and
reform are thus made sure to the people of
that state in the immediate failure. In
Ohio the Radical majority of two years ago
has been reduced more than one-half, and
the leader of the Radical corruptionists in
this present congress been defeated
We now appeal to the Democratic and
Conservative voters of the states in which
elections are about to be held. to make fur
Their and mere determined efforts in behalf
of restoration of an honest administra-
ton. We ask that they disregard threats
from any central sources and paw no at
tention in any respect to the proposed use
of the military power of the government
In the local management of elections In the
states. Let the doors of our organization
be thrown wide open for the admission of
all who desire economy and honesty in the
management of the public treasury, so that
the present burden of taxation may be
thereby mitigated, regardless of former
issues or past political association or name,
and bring about entire cooperation among
all who seek restoration of the Union
founded upon peace and good will among
their fellow men, and return to strict
integrity among the public officers of the
nation.
TSigned] SAML. j. RANDALL,
N. L. JEFFRIEs, Sec'y. Chairman.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

The Radicals claim the election OF Will
son, their Congressional candidate in the
Fourth Indiana district, by majority of
TWO votes. The probability still is that
Gooding. the Democratic candidate in that
district, is elected.
The indianapolis Radicals also concede
the defeat of Shanks, their candidate in. the
Ninth district, by Colerick, Democrat. If
Colerick is elected, the Democracy have
gained. without much doubt, three Con-
gressmen in Indiana. Chicago Times.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

PLANTING MACHINES. Labor saving
implements are the great necessities of the
times. We observe two inventions of
this character on the Fair Grounds, which
promise profitable results to the farming
community-one on exhibition by DIR.
Tindall of Okolona, and the other called
the Universal Planter" the invention of
Col. Barry, an enterprising planter of
Copiah county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

The Chronicle, Grants organ, is indig-
nant at what it styles the utilization of
t1Carl Shurz and his boilers, (the Liber-
als) with the Democratic rebels in Mis-
souri," 1t charges him with attempting
TO destroy the Republican party in that
State. This attempt consists in remov-
ing the schackles from the hands of70,-
600 conservatives; and the beauty of it is,
the attempt will probably be successful.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, NEW
ORLEANs.--Pr Practical Educatioa.-New Or
leans, as the great metropolis of the South
can boast of number of excellent institu-
tions of learning, which rank equal with
those of the North, and where a good,
thorough education, which will qualify our
youths for the various pursuits of life, can
be obtained at less expense than at the
Northern colleges. An institution Of this
kind-and one, too, of which, on account of
its excellence, our city may we'll be proud
is the Dolbear Commercial College, now in
existence for thirty eight years. 1t speaks
well for the high standing OF this college
that not one of its numerous graduates for
the past thirty-eight years is now out of.
profitable employment. The students re-
ceive there such thorough and practical
education that they can always command
gooG positions in mercantile houses. Con-
sidering the many advantages which course
at the Dolbear Commercial College secures
to young men, the terms on which students
are admitted are exceedingly liberal. Stu
dents pay but once, anu this secures them
life scholarship. Students can attend the
commercial course, or can confine them
selves to acquiring knowledge of foreign
languages,-as French, Spanish, or German,
Good board can be obtained for them in
families where these languages are spoken.
The faculty of the Dolbear College con-
sists of a full corps of able professors. And
that veteran Instructors of youth, Prof. Dol
bear, is untiring in his efforts to qualify the
young men under his charge for mercan-
tile career. Parents who wish their sons to
become successful merchants could not send
them to a better institution than the Dolbear
Commercial College. For further particu-
lars, we refer to the advertisement in anoth-
er column.-Ne,o OrleAns Picayune, July IL,
1870.
HAVE you purchased your fall and win
IL ter clothing? if not. come to Beck's
and you get your money back.
See for yourself why the Coleman Mills are
awarded so many premiums.
Don't fail to see Gaylord's MINISTRIES.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
Another Republican ex-OmciaI
Coming 10 Grief.

From the Columbus Index.
The Civil Docket OF the Circuit Court
shows that suit for $4,000 has been insti-
tuted against Samuel Kline, ct al, as default
ing Sheriff, by the State of Mississippi, use
of Lowndes county. The suit of course in
wolves his sureties, among whom is G.. w.
Van Hook, the grand Mogul of the Radical
party in Lowndes. The trial is set for the
fourth week of the present term.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
From the Yazoo Banner.
, tereSIfnG to LAYERS.

Judge Robt. S. Hudson, of the Yazoo
bar, is in receipt of late letter from J.
y. George, Esq, of Carrollton, which we
have been permitted to peruse, Mr..
George, whose Supreme Court Reports
have made him prominent to the legal fra
ternity of our State, is at present engaged
upon work, much needed by Mississippi
lawyers. He is preparing digest our
State Reports, thus cendensing in one vol
umn vast amount of useful information,
heretofore attainable only after careful
and tedious search. The work will not be
out before Spring and can be published
only by subscription. Mr.. George, in
ample time before publication, will adj
dress circular letters to his his profession
al brothers throughout the State, solicit
ing orders for his valuable work.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
Gaylord at Angeles Hall tonight.

The Congressional delegation from this
State will stand twelve Radicals, eleven
Democrats, and one independents. This is
close shave for the Radicals and their negro
allies.-Philadelphia Age.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
Chinese Laborers I'm the south.

The St. st. Louis Republican is In
formed by a gentleman of San Francisco,
who has been, and is identified with the
forwarding of Chinese laborers to the
Southern States, that the total number of
Cinnamon sent across the continent is now
about 1000. They are engaged in rail-
road work and on cotton and rice planta-
tons. The movement, says the Republi-
can, is only in its infancy; and during the
coming winter and spring, it is expected
that large numbers will be forwarded.
s The FAIR gives promise of being a
great success. There was good attend
ance yesterday and large increase of
articles, machinery, stock &c, for exhibi-
ton, and this morning the town is all
alive with people who have crowded from
all points of the compass to be in attend
ance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

In view of the Conservative gains in
the October elections, the N. Y. Herald,
which seldom fails rightly to interpret the
signs in the political skies, says:
The New York Republicans are in fair
way to make the Empire State permanently
Democratic until the party shall have again
recovered possession of the White House.
Such, after the October elections, is the
prospect in New York for November.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

Speaking of the Radical raids on the
Universities of North Carolina, Alaba-
ma, and Mississippi, the n. Y. World
adds: eve do not hear that the recon
g structed State Governments are doing
g more for primary instruction than the
q payment of fat salaries to host of In
q terloping vagabonds."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

Gaylords Band plays for the Firemen
on Friday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
Recent CONSERVATIVE victories.
Congrat,slatory address of the Nationo
Democratic Executive Committee.

Rooms OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC +
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON.
D. c.. October p. 1870. \
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

Don't fail to see Gaylord's minstrels.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

See for yourself why the Coleman Mills are
awarded SO many premiums.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

HAVE you purchased your fall and win
IL ter clothing? if. not, come to Beck's
and you get your money back.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30

UE.HI. IDOL
..i.H. I.f.. .IaI. IfIf
..f. .|... fa N..
.l.I .ff.fH. IaI..H.s
flltii.l r.ff.s.. ff.ia.s.f.H
s.flsa-f si.tfftt l.fta us i.lir Hil
fl. .ntu.H ifsilt. tastf ,f ii.H..Ihsf
ir.rrffiufh nfa.ff.ir iHHsi. .HstHH.
a iuUN e. tuENIn. tf Grsl HaH rrti1.
es asr rtars M 49, u.Ei t.urfsf hr#
itt -frsul l...id'i ~ I5Kss No DHu.I
r.s mrsra shea au r'frI.ru ui'l ls aT-
lurl. lr, uir.isr i.ai ,'frf'aa -iaIl d.
iu l7.n TEA, rrls,l, aeI'risE liaa- laau
e. ruuurr lo any .ihrr man he che District
ilr b. lhr ouly -rs'psihssFFr ia 'an-
FTess. ne q. ne sole "ysrrih.e UlA
having u'iaiurl office amongst us- hilrl
20 l.,n hi, back uIan ias people, Ills
conduct i'm Cuuer proves h'm capable ia
hsh degree of yupins in debate with iils
s1rs, IT the Radical party; and he has
l,en irls as steel 20 ihs Interests uf ihe
psollr nldliius an his promises to he
letter, Taking his dlrliiy aud ihs ssoTl-
fees b. hrs made to say nothing Of bis
highly rsreslsble ability iulo eonsidera'
lion, Ne nov nail his name To our mast
head as our ehoieo against any anil every
huly, Tor recollection 10 Congress,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30

f|H ...Ht rf ihf
#..| .I fat ~ i.f
I.HIt Poo tisi' eco
...f I..I &c Hr iI. fHa
rf-I.u.Wt .i.. Eu ffsiit f.rrit
f.rIfri fftit utitsf.a Nfus .uas fff.
rurl Tess ttI tIiisui rausaiiai.fa fol A.
fr frarrisl srats Hf ite fsTuuutat
arl tt.r ra' allf i.riain any rssfsas.-
uniy T. be- tu 'suantes Re as frTeul rl'
nalis aui f1uasassri isyr-l argihirF
sgrF o. fair ifali ~ in TfEas Ilf sII1a-
y5iai.sus s.trl frilt Ezfgliirf office and
STATE irIaIfHrni one ualh lIr ilan
deg .l.u,i o. while tie ar-Ia's HHrel
rr DO silfr departments are lsFsfarL
-ntn nr tra sfoss TErsiirl oysr By
Eluruul 4. Davis sul James =, AFnsomh'
S-o6ll far iLsIeuiicuiiary, sul 81, 'ssi foT
IeEs.7us There is uoiliug dsiuile ia 'he
illl, a. you viii see At a slaHee, as to Nho'a
thsse tao last named amounts s'e ia hs
paid, n is here Supposed there is a very
large paid of buss under ilese the ships
when oar inile 'tisni, }, 4, Butler lSte'
the position Of Superintendent u 'he Pea
it,n,iary, las il is Prabahle he will soon
Dob, he may enlishlen MS a little as 10 what
Is 10 he done with lhe siO am
lloW are the nnds Ia 10 hal IA mseI
lhcse most eHiayagaul appropriations
| will tell you, An agsnt is TO proceed 10
the North with Sl0,00Oo0 in Stale bonds
aud dispose Of 'hem as hest he ean-fOI
which such agent is TO receive one aud 4
half per cent, u the amount negotiated, OF
the Moderate sum OF Sl50,0OO for selling
the ten millions the hes, he eau, which
may te for so or psrhaps 2j cents On the
dollar
Il will also be seen by the following I'LL
that lle Governor proposes TO appoint the
clerks in the ComPlrollers Office 10 bring
up hack taxes, aud to eNpenl the sum ot
81, 600 In such way as TO his high might
ness may seem best, Does this action moi
enerOaeh upon the rights ola most worthy
officer elected by the people TO attend Il
nil matters relating 10 the revenue and
iaxationP believe II does.
The following is a Teeapilulation OF the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30

.If.ff D. t.Iaf asaII.I.I aff.
I"I. 90 ff HHfif H.I fH
ffi|fHff affIIf .fIH.H# II#
.tfifa ftIIfsi n a. iiruHaa aaf NfHtf
Nsf.hlrH nailfati anff farf iaH Ifaff
.IHriHf fHfrfiffi nanF. go r'Hllfrfl
600 ftif faiffrfis hHH Gee Nlrn lrIl
RI Zoo ffi| ~ Nriitffn fafHalI.iH 90
...rss anff ialaHs aai affri hifruin.
iIi.r ia 90 BE- iifa1 a. 'Tfl..f i'rf.tt
fr IH. tfsi eliian ri itu'l frra I'tI
81 ...f lave tffn faHirsfiri &C. tli M ="
.DII "a ihsi ifreih ri ilf rad uill =
a tIlily fnnIsifl, sui ihe lHlaurt IHsi.i
..laarl uiih iispiilh o. iis dfsiinaiiaa iu
ha-ihtau ffHas-
Its grsai Tstas Cruial Railroad BE- A.
irr 30 ils real lis1 raal Il fsKas- Nltn
aiil Il reach lallsst What say yuu a.
i.af rui NJ ihr lihf NhfR shall De D.
allie 60 f1rlanfe, ~ rail, abe pTuluCis ~
iLa oassi rrFieh fT those II your part u
he STATE, We aFe glad 90 sac yuur deter
u,iEalien that ile IputTal " branch FROM
il asstis - ~ iisiiss,
The property hollers II Ilousi,u seem 10
be inspiTrl Niih frrsh holfs- iiuT city
contains iNo important establishments on
a larger scale ihsn is 10 he feunl else
uLeTs in TeHas-l allule 10 The ilrICHiNs
iiuTsE sHl CrsniNG's iio0H SUuHE, Moth
Ing like the eiWsl u either Is " he fonRd
IA ihe SeuihWesi outside Of Mes Orleans,
aIA both srs important apPealages 10 a
eiiy, Iiy the way, speaking u Castings
iiook Siore, itAi establishment j. ton be-
ins removed 10 a bai,iiRg opposite the
lluiehins ll0nse-sa that the iNo chief at
fractions Of Houston will soon he in elose
proximity, Tie removal is made by Mr.,
L, with view 10 securing more ro0m, de-
mandsi by the extensive Wholesale bust
ness which the favorable terms offered have
attracted TO this house, IL is the desire
anl intention Of Nc, Z, 10 do q large job
hing business for which his new stand aud
rooms are well adapted, In his new losa-
ton, Mr., q, will have the advantage Df two
adjoining stores have tNg large rooms be-
low and two above, but | will refrain
fr1m further parlieulaTlties as Mr., &, Sill
doubtless, soon give you an advertisement
telling the public ahonl IL, for lac i u lib
eral advertiser, aud has not that had much
to DO in building NJ his present prosperous
buslnessl BAYOU CITY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30
I.utcSt from Austin,

Our dates by telegraph from Anslln, are
10 the aal, At which time the Governors
ycto or the Southern Pacific Il, Il, hill was
under consideration In The Senate, with the
pNsTee, that the veto would he sustained
Governor usmillra was 10 address the
pcNp,c Al The Capitol on Saturday night
Mr. 4. Ricvcs, Chief Clerk in the Comp
trllcrs Oiiv'l has accepted the appoint
mrnt Of u,arIsrmas,cr In the Militia. \
hill has been Introduced Ia the House to
relieve fremen from serving on lurles aud
on militia duty. Judgo l., D. Evans, II Is
generally understood, will he Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court, The Trans'COnIi'
mental Railroad bill was taken up In the
House aud the Senate amendments con
Cured in by ~ to I.
Nothing further Of Importance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30
Letter from Houston.
Hors1oN. lily 10. 1870
rs Of the Dallas Herald

To the Editors Of the Dallas Herald:
Among the most cheering items of news
I can communicate from the coast region
at this season of the year, is continued
good health, without the least indications
Of yellow fever. Great hopes are enter
tained we shall, this year, escape this just
ly dreaded scourgel The dry weather,
which has prevailed for months in this sec
ton still continues, tho we now have in
dicatiens Of a change-in fact IL is to-day
raining moderately. Our sister city, GAL
weston, is suffering much for drinking wa
ter.
Business is-as is usual at This season.
dull. Farmers are busy at home. Cotton
il beginning 10 open. No damage jet from
the cotton worm. A plentiful crop Of corn
has been realized. The Irish potatoe crop
is more utdhdsht than usual.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30

Gsly' The Dallas Herald was the first
paper in Texas to oppose the mad shcmc OF
introducing the Chinese into the country
to take the place of negro labor in the
South and to suppant white labor in the
North. The South, having not enough of
negroes, chinese, whites. and altogether to
do her work will not Immediately feel The
evil effects Of the employment of the yellow
Joss Worshirpcrs; but the laboring world
of the North is already indignant and
arouscd-alrca1y demanding that an en-
barge be placed by the strong hand Of the
Government upon The ruinuus trade of
Herr Koopmanschnp & Co. So far as Tex
as WAS concerned, we were very sorry TO
sec several of our State editors blatant in
favor of filling our fields and work shops
and railroad lines with the offal Of China
and other idolatrous lands beyond the
Western ocean. We hnd better go OH with
the few laborcrs we have t. an invite and
encourage such an element Of population
to lower the standard Of labor, dcmoraliac
society and pote tie Radical ticket We
will take the real azure.abdomcncd Yam
kcc, every time, in preference to the mis-
cradle yellow imhccile dwarfs from China
and Japan. We hope now to see the entire
press of Texas speak out in earnest terms
against any measures by general or State
government or by the people to foster the
business of bringing any of the Monaghan
races to the United States to underworld
the white race-and rOte the RddicaL Ticket
The Chinese, of course, if they come Of
their own accord, cannot be prevented
but organizations of capitalists in this
country for the business of persuading and
aiding them to leave their own country to
come to ours can and ought to be prevented.
The Herald is decidedly opposed not only
to Chinese or any other yellow tribe in
Asia becoming nm element Of the popula-
ton of tIris country. Their habits of
thought and modes of living render it easy
for them to exist on half that is required
to subsist white man, ana ii they are lh-
troduced in sufficient numbers to do even
half the labor of the country, the whites
must work for less than half the present
ra,e of wages. And all who come, under
present infamous laws will be citizens in
short order. We join the recent working
mems mass meetings in the North in de-
nouncing the nefarious BUSINESS of Koop-
manschap g. Co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30

ARTnuR's HOWE MAGAZINE ron AuGuSr.
Among The Ladies Magazines, this is fast
taking the lead, not only for the high char
acicr of its reading, bui for the beauty Of
its illustrations, and the fulncss and vari-
ETY. of its fashion and nccdlework depart
mcnis. Miss Townscnis new story, "jac-
quclinc,' increases in interest with every
number; while the admirable series of ar
ticles on "Woman's Work and Woman
Wages, show breadth and common sense
IN their treatment Of difficult subject,
worthy Of all praise. T. S. Arthur & Sons,
Philadelphia, the publishers of this elegant
periodical arc untiring in their efforts to
make it the leading Lady's Magazine Of the
country. Price, - year.