davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-12

OFFICE OF THE sun MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Sl Camp street..............6I
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, January 81, 1871.
In conformity with the requirements of their
charter, the company publish the following state
ment for the year ending December 81 1870:
Amount of premiums for the year ending thirty first
December 1870, viz:
On Fire Risks. ................$ lG2 $50 80
On Marine isks.............. 48 465 81
On River Risks. .............. 1895 50
$224, 1872 IL
ADD
UnteHlinated Risks for 1862. 5l,5lI 90
- SIT, 343 IL
Deduct
DIFFERENTIATED Risks for 1870. S45,6l2 0s
Return Premiums. ........... 9l4 SO
- 1926 So
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

H. o. stated upon prytly good authority
that the present hu'lCTs Ul tIIr ftIUINN 600 IH
&JOOUOOOu 90 illegal uud rrpudIHfUI Huni.
OF the State ot Mississippi i..u.d .N tNr u'I
ana collapsed Union HUl Planters tHII.
some $50 10 80 yeurs uwu. lHt" rIHrI among
thcmsclyps 5000 600 boz gold wIiH which iH
corrupt and dcbiurh tlr uaNf Legislature ut
thi. Sflte-Wlth which t0 bus Ii uU. Ha
slaye-dryers formerly bought uDgrUr fH
the extent ui obtaining 3D. teruFuIFuI HI INa
old hondf aud fhu issue ut uDn uur. fH iHEH
their place. Indeed, b. ls Thought tNtt tH.#
movement isuat tHr uuly ono fhHt IH going
on IN this behalf but tIlt uUuey from I.e
h0ud-holders has already boom u.rd IH IHH
strong negro tuHUti'. uf tHt state fu secure
the nomination 0u tlr Radical t.clr. OF IH-
norant negroes uhd shiriIrs. rHrpuiahIEH.I
who are already pledged tn thc bond IUIIr
ers 90 the extent 40 their vote. Huu influence
in the Legislature. upYu thr condition i.ui
their nomination auu election.
Those Republican, lu lliud. county WHO
are not willing o. have Mi--I..iupI .IIlI"i
ed debt, for uggrludi.pmruf Ol 49, foreign
combination chat holds thr-t IuuNa at 70 iI.-
Mug investment, should keep l tHIIp Inuh
out a. 10 this natter uud ftGuIr. p'.Hg. HI
all Republican candidate Cor iNr lrHI.Ia@
tire who are not known fa Doc beyond pure
chase. N hHs been stated tIa' certain Wrn
are anNiOu- CO. GOT iufp tHH H'Ef lraIHitIuf"
expressly ON tul- cuisines, fEprg.IuF ln u.
alize from thp bond lu'.irw iUHuu. uf
from $1,000 Co $4,000 rIrh fIr their service.
81 thi- one mutttr. 1hr hUur.t uru Ni iN9
Republican purity should hl.J Wh..h lN..t
men of this tli-es
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
Platform of Ghe DemOcratlc-COna
servative Party Of Win
@tOm County.

The following is the platform of the Dem
Ocratic-COnservative party, as enthusiastic
ally and unanimously adopted on the Sd
inst, when the nominees were made public,
and upon which our candidates are fully
pledged to stand in the coming contest:
The Democratic Conservative party OF
Winston county proclaims as its cardinal
ideas and principles in the approaching can
vass: Retrenchment and reform OF the ex-
travagant expenditures for the State and
county governments. by the reduction of
the oppressive taxes to which the people
have been subj
Rv the reduction of the number of the
offices which have been created to satisfy
the rapacity OF carpet-baggers and Radical
cOrmOrantS.
Ry administering the State and county
governments in a mode of economy, suited
TO the IMPOVERISHED condition of the people.
1t recognizes the political STATUS of the
colored race. as fixed by the 14th and 10th
Amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, and promises TO that people
their equal protection in every right Sc
cured by law; and we most cordlally invite
and entreaG that race to unite with us in Sc
curinp for us and them the advantages of
good and wholesome government and laws,
that shall bind US and them, in common
bond of amity. peace, friendship and pros
perity Winston Banner.
This is the platform on which Capt
Nets was nominated for the Legislature.
His election is assured, Notwithstanding
his decapitation by Alcorn. The whites
in Winston have a large registered ma
jority, and yet, observe the iberality OF
their platform toward the colored people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
TamMmnm Y.

To turn attention away from their own
depredations on the peoples treasury,
the Wreckers have constantly harped
upon the dishonesty of the Tammany
Ring in New York, as if the people of
Mississippi, in their own misfortunes
could be induced to busy themselves
about the affairs of other communities.
In reference to the alleged frauds of
the Tammany Ring there is this to be
said. The New York Democracy de-
nounced their acts and refused TO admit
them in their State Convention.
Now, what has the Radical party in
New York done with its thieves? The
New York Tribune says that they are
''worse criminals" than the Tammany
Ring-and yet the Radicals thieves are
men who sit highest in the Radical syna-
gogue and are the oracles of their party
in that State. Hear the Tribune:
The Administration mast carry this cleo
ton. 1t is an indispensable point in next
years game. We cannot afford to enter the
1reS1Ucnlldi canVaSs. no ndJtcf WHO Is OUT
candidate, with New York against US. We
tell our authorities, therefore. with the
plainness which the gravity of the situation
requires, that they must relieve us from the
load of a Shoddy Contractor and Ta-nmany
associates as Collector of the Port of New
York. We soiH not, any honest paper ,ciH not
make 1odr upon TdDsDldny there's and spare
ecOrse criminals in OloH party, holding our
highest Offices. Thomas Murphy must get out
of the Custom House.
And this plain statement of the Tri-
bune in reference to the "worse Grimm
ais" in New York, tells the story of Rad
ical rule throughout the whole country,
and especially in the reconstructed States.
The e'thieves" who commit the public
robherries instead of being thrown out as
were the Tammany Ring, are the leaders
and high priests of the Mongrel party
Indeed, without them, it would be moth
ing. 1t would be flock without shep-
herd,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
Dwncan Meets and HROnt- "a uOn-
greI Dang az WAFER WILEY.

WATER VALLEY, Oct. Is 1871.
EDITORS CLARIoN--lt was my good for
tune TO be present on Saturday last when
the champions OF Republicanism (modern),
ireland. stafford and Fisher were met by
that unfiinching Conservative Democrat,
Hon. NJ. l.. Duncan, the Senator from this
district. ireland led of la a speech Of
about an hour, asserting the right 81 his
party TO the colored vote, upon the ground %
It's having been the peculiar friend OF the ne
gro. while the Conservative party had done
all in its power TO abridge their rights.
There was little In his address beyond APP
peals 10 the colored men TO assert their
rights and vote en- masse for his party.
Stafford followed IA a speech OF f0Tty-iiye
minutes. pretty much the same. with allu-
sions To the present economical state gov
eminent. and was answered by Duncan
in n mastery style, In the course OF which
he stripped his opponents argument OF all
claim TO economy by facts aud 1gures un-
answerable. lie handled the two speaker
who had preceded him without gloves; and
il argument aud facts can sway an audience,
they were certainly brought to bear on
that occasion. The party la opposition,
however, or rather It's leaders, are opposed
to all principles except that OF the ''loavcs
and iishes." Ignoring all else. The friends
of Conservatism have just cause 10 BE- proud
OF their champion on this occasion.
The concluding speech Of Fisher can be
summed up Ia few wOrds-as mere app
real ID the colored voters To sustain the Re-
publican party. lie was not calculated 20
benefit them, but on the contrary, Ia intcn-
sify their opposition 20 Conservatism az
such existed), or To Undue their minds with
the conviction they had no friends outside
of Fishers party.
CONSERVATIVES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Alta meeting OF the Democracy of Beat
No. s. Holmes county. Mississippi, held In
Goodman, on Thursday. the 18th day OF
October, 1871. the following proceedings
wese held:
On motion, Judge w. u. Turner was called
to the chair. and John >. Bell requested TO
act Ms Secretary.
on motion Of Col. J. l.. McCullum. The
chair appointed a committee on resolutions.
Said committee was composed Of the follow
ing named gentlemen Col. j. l.. McCullum,
James !. Pickens. Mai. III. Burk0ndale, JnO.
N. Ford, j. Il. McLaurin, and Freeman Les
ter, who, after a few minutes retirement,
reported through their chairman the follow
ing preamble ana resolutions, which were
enthusiastically endorsed
WHEREAS, The Democracy OF Beat No.
g. feeling an abiding interest In the welfare
of our State. and believing that It's prosper
ity depends solely upon the success OF the
Conservative Democratic party in the APP
preaching election; aud 20 this end every
proper exertiOn should be used by the true
men of all parties, irrespective OF race or
color, IL l. therefore
Resolved. That we are unutterably OPP
posed TO all the leading measures Of the Re-
publican party. both State and National,
a. presented aud advocated by It's leaders.
Resolved, That every man should cOnsld-
erlt his bounder duty 20 antagOnize par
" which has debauched the public morals
robbed the people of their hard earnings,
and corrupted the fountains of justice 60 an
extent which even credulity itself would
b. excused from believing, Ia the absence OF
positive proof.
Resolved, That We approve the call of the
people of Holmes county for mass meet
ing at Lexington on Saturday, the lat In
slant.
Resolved, That we do approve a we'll reg
ulated system of free schools.
Resolved. That in view of the depressed
condition OF the country financially, We
urgently demand a retrenchment and re-
form IN the Administration of the state
aud General Government, and a reduction
Of the present onerous system Of taxation.
After appointing delegates 10 attend q
mass Convention at Lexington, on 2lst, the
meeting adjourned.
w. b. TURNER, Chairman.
j. S. BELL, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
From the Vallonian.


In late number of the Jackson Leader,
the boosted organ of the Alcorn wing OF the
Radical party of the State, of which paper
DIR. Comptoa is the editor, there Is am article
of some half column in length making some
structures in a good-natured sort of way on
an article In our issue of week before last
on the subject of Radical Democracy, which
claims but passing notice at COR hand. We
once knew a DrCOmptOn who. as member
of the Legislature. was the r1p-TOar1nRest
Democrat. the worst Yankee hater and Rad
ical cursor we ever saw. A perfect sam
Patch in that line. Then again we knew
certain DIR. Compton who on one occasion,
in the most modest manner Imaginable,
urged Us TO advocate his claims for Guber-
natorial Honors. urging as we well remem-
Der, that it would tend 70 checkmate GER
tain Alcorn movement that was at that time
threatening the State Of Mississippi. Wedo
wonder IL that was the same Compton that
is now so boastfully talking of the 'infamy
Of Democracy" and so sweetlv singing the
peans OF Republieanism. Ii must be the
same, but my country, what changel
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
From the Central Star.
Mr. RaaseIns BOYD.

Keep IL before the people. That Mr.. Rasselas
BOYD delivered a speech in the late Legis-
lature on the social equality bill. In which
he declared that he ''would as soon sit by
negro in the cars as a white man."
Keep IL before the people, That he advocated
a bill forcing equality Of negroes upon
white people in the cars and upon steam
boats, berths and tables not excepted, and
that he not only made this speech, but be
voted for the bill.
Keep IL before the people, That under the
operation OF this bill any vicious negro man
might sic by white mans wife or daugh-
Ter il he saw fit, and the father or brother
resisting such indignity became
az once Law breaker. and liable
10 be published as such. As Mr.. Boyd Is the
Radical candidate for Senator in the District
composed OF Leake and Attala cOulties, the
people thereabout would do well to cut the
above out and paste IL in their hats.
Lauberemenlbersd, That the above charges
were first made against him BY The CLARION,
one of whose editors was present when ne
made the talk we have quoted and took MS
remarks down at the time of their delivery.
While admitting that Mr.. Boyd has the
indefeasable legal right 70 indulge such
tastes as arc indicated In the foregoing ex-
tract from leaf In his political history, we
deny that he has any moral rlRnt 20 force
upon Others what they loathe, aoh0r, debest
and all this he did by his vote, which even
the Denying Master OF the Cnronicie VIII moi
gainsay,-Centrai Star.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

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4, s.,.-
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'f..t............
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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
The VfcksburG Herald Vs.. AdeI-
bert a mes.

The son-in-law of Beast Butler was
treated to the following PUFFs by the
Vicksburg Herald the morning after his
so-called address in that city.
ADELBERT AMEs, the prince of carpet
baggers and tyrants. addressed his cOlored
dupes at the Court House. There was
"A large crowd OF negroes and few Mourn
full facts on hand TO listen TO the silly as
sertions of this miserable adventurer. His
speech, from beginning to end, was tbs
sue of falsehoods. A Herald reporter asked
to be permitted to fasten the lie on Ames,
relative to the outrages in East Mississippi,
but the New England interlOper would not
hear any contradiction of his falsehOOOds.-
We will review his speech hereafter.
GEN. ADELBERT AMEs.-We understand
that. in his speech last night. Gen. Ames
complained that the Herald has been in the
habit of abusing and vilifyIng him. We
deny the charge. We have told the truth
about him. and for that, IL he is not an AFFECT
poltroon. he will demand reparation of the
editor of the Herald. lie will afford us great
pleasure to comply with any reasonable re-
quest he may make. Dare he make IL! We
shall see.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
The Canvass In Yn.ee.

The opposers of Radical misrule in
Iazoo are setting a good example of en-
|trgy and activity, Notwithstanding the
large majority of what the Mongrel lead
ers consider mortgaged votes, against
Them. Their candidates are in the held
and their canvassers are also busily at
work Among the prominent citizens
who are taking active part in the canvass
Ne note Messrs. R. S. Hudson, J. M.
1eublett, w. H. Luse, Robt. Bowman,
". D. Gibbs, ]. M. c. Smith, Garrett
Andrews, "A. NJ. Harlow, J. c. Prewett,
D. R. Bell and others.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
Radical Tyranny in North Caro-
linn.

Upon the finding of a packed jury of
Loyal Leaguers, ten peaceable and law
abiding young men in North Carolina,
have been sent to the Albany On. Y. J
Penitentiary on the trumped up charge
of violating the enforcement act.
For counselling citizens who we're seiz-
ed without warrant by Radical officials, to
seek redress through the courts, Hon.
Josiah Turner, editor of the Raleigh
Sentinel, was arrested and imprisoned.
These high-handed measures by the
Radical authorities have been construed
by their party in the State a" license to
pillage, murder and commit all other
acts of atrocity recorded in the catalogue
of crimes.
Referring to the condition of affairs in
that State, brought about by the Radi-
cal tyrants, lady writing to relative
in this community, says:
have lust returned from Arson county,
where have been stopping for some time In
order to escape the terrOrs of the murder
Gus outlaws VINO Unrest our cOoHSy' Aci
dering some of our best citizens, making
threats towards others.
Speaking of her religious surroundings,
she says:
ave have no preaching at Lebenon Church,
from the fact that it is bordering on that
part of the county which Is the principal
theatre of action Of the outlaws and desper-
ADDE'S who are . terror to our county, and
it Is impossible to get minister or congrega-
ton to risk their lives by attending.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Leader says Roaring G. Powers,
he bully boy who parts his hair in the
middle, has ''traversed all parts of the
State and made a great number of tell
ing speeches" Yes, they were telling.
Fhey told his ignorance and how little he
knew, when he called the immortal Quit
man and the peerless Prentiss carpet
baggers, and how little he knew when he
kpoke of Henry Clay as a 'aotirs Of Ken
Fueky, and kosciusko as a native Of Hun
gary. History teaches that the first was
r Firginian by birth, and the latter a
|Polander.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Judges, ranging from 500 to 5000
each" Now, this mistake Is hardly ex-
cusable in State official who is pre-
sumed to know something of the laws
under which the State was governed for
fourteen years, and which have but re-
Gently been superseded. The truth is,
the salaries of Probate Judges, instead
of ranging ''from 500 to SO, 900 each,
ranged from 500 to 81, 200 each. Re
vised Code, p. 1904.
The entire sum paid to Probate Judges
amounted to but $50, 70O.
The absurdity of the plea Of the At
torney General that there are no defal-
cations in this blessed era of carpet-bag
rule, exceeds the error of his statistics in
reference to expenditures. The entire
plan of MOngrel administration is a sys-
tenn of legalized robbery, from Alpha to
Omega WELDING the purse as well as
the sword, they have passed and enforced
laws having no other object but to enrich
themselves at the cost of the taxpayers.
The Wreckers have no occasion to be-
come what is known as defaulters, when,
under the protection of the infamous laws
which they passed, they seize by the strong
arm all the earnings of the people. Wit
ness the above exhibit of expenditures on
account of the several departments Wit
ness the Secret Service Corruption Fund.
Witness the Executive Mansion Squan-
der. Witness the Railroad Robbery.
Witness the Mercantile Operations of
Pease and his gang, which were exposed
by Judge Morris himself
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
rIGE CANVASS.
Ynlohu~hn md GnIllonn.

EDTroRs CLARIoN-The District Cervcn-
ion tor the counties ~ Nalnhu~ha and Jazz
ipun assembled nc Air Mount In this cuun-
y. fr the purpose 81 nominating eandi-
tate for FieAtrr. the convention VS.. our
.rganizc,i. after which Capt. a. a Rome.
& Calhoun. wa nominated by acclauHii ID
"a tnimously. No better nomination cnule
ave besn made. knane h tower u'
.trength In his district. and viii carry eve
rything before him. Well may this liz
rict be proud Of ROane. aud the State viii
vet be proud 10 do him honor. He h one ~
The risiAg men OF North Mississippi. and
will some dAy be heard Ia the halls Of Com
xress. The good work goes bravely on iu
this district. You will hear a good repor,
frem Us In November. MARX.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
u.w They Manage.

Is it true that bogus Senator A. I.
Morgan telegraphed the managers of his
party in Yazoo, that unless his brother,
who was then living in St. Louis, was
nominated for Treasurer of Yazoo county
upon pecuniary considerations he could
not afford to serve them in the Senate;
and that he stated furthermore, that his
residence is in the city of Jackson
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
Election Tickets.

VI. have already filled orders for Election
7;elets for several counties. such orders
III have Immediate and special attention.
" rite names of candidates plainly, and let
-orv officer to be voted tor in the District,
c,,,.v. and Beat or Precinct appear on the
r;.tes. Price So per thousand, which
.,.,,la accompany the order, together with
.,,.tructions how tickets should be forward
- Address The CLARION. jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
nErEIuIrISE JUSTICE
Three Negroes Hanged by o. Eigi-
lance Committee for Having
nmermsreH u.nIfea.

NAsHvtLIE. TFNN. Oct lG-in.t wr'h
attempts were male boo Bedford county Iy
negroes 20 commit rape upon hII.- blessing.
Miss susan Patterson Hu3 SIR. Howard. NuL
the ladies succeeded DOB grNIUg nHH}s hu
Thursday GO midday SIRE. Rogers Wla Fll-
lated. Samuel Wells. cnlHirl, Wa. .Uluf-
eel aud Identified by h,r lirnfH MnIllmr
was identified by MFsc. Bleeding aul iIt-
terson as thc man WHO f. llitrd tInW.H
Both men were cummlltrl tu Jul hI rN"INt-
Vile. and on saturday were tHAru i1 iNr
district ia which thr chine was committed
f,r trial. After dark. while being s.ut DlrE
Ia the -halbyViIIc tail. they were UE.u
from the guard by SOME i've hundred m'"t
nor disguised. and hngrd. rHcHIIt WtrH
mined 10 their clothing warning aII huI
civil authorities against cutting them dun A
under the penalty of the same Tate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

NAGMt.fM ~ AHNt'Hi aH.'""
GENTS :-Ricage rcnt
me your sissues Of the canvas. hnl en.n
other campaign document AH WIZ NlA y. th
our exertions 10 dethfouc Altuieail.Ns we
have "A mountain D. face, hut We arc dcIcre
mined 10 reduce the elevation III There ia
vIrtne IA determined effort, and VIII 0u|t
fhe canvas with good record uua cIgtf
conscience that every man BIAS done ht9
duty. aud render Ourselves worthy oI H
noble cause % ably defended aud advocated
BY TMN CRANES,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Owing to pressing business engage
ments, Mr.. w. c. Wilkinson has retired
from the Democratic Legislative ticket in
Copiah, and Alexander Afford, Esq,
has been nominated to fill the vacancy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION OF Pamela
COUNTY.

On Monday, the 9th OF October, large
and enthusiastic meeting OF the Conserve
tive party of Pamela cOunty was held &C
Sardfs. Col. Hugh Crozier was called ~
the chair, and }. A. Polk requested 70 act A.
secretary.
The object of the meeting having been
explained in the call. TO nominate candi-
dates 20 I'LL vacancies, occasiOned by the
resignation Of Messrs. Bryant and Brecken-
ridge and for other purposes.
Upon motion Of Col. John *. Dickins,
which was seconded and carried by the
house. the chair was requested % appoint a
committee consisting Of two from each Beat
20 nominate . candidate for the Legislature,
Circuit Clerk, County Surveyor, Coroner
and Ranger whereupon the chair appoint
ca the following committee;
J.C. Andrews, lem Lester, John Bryant,
John r.. Dickins, N. j. Benson, John H0us-
ton, N. G. Knox. Peter Hubbard, R. IA. Tay-
lOr, and l.. y. Cooper.
The committee then retired 10 consult
and returned the following report:
The committee, after due deliDoratloh'
made the following nominations 20
For Representative, Freeman hanooipn'
Eor Circuit Clerk. Capt. = =; MEEK
For County Surveyor JOIN ~. nnns-
FOR Coroner and Ranger wv. W. Mmury.
! TIE COMMITTEES also submitted the follow
=" ksssiTsd, Thas the following rrssutlvS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The stick with which the Vicksburg
Herald punches up the Menageries of the
Forty Thieves is very sharp. The ami
mails qroul and jump about lively when
ever It touches them, but they don't bite
worth cent .ss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Kosciusko Leader is after K.
Boyd, the legislative tom-tit of Attala
county, with very sharp stick Don't
treat him 50. IF it is continued, the
RAIDS win have to send Bro. Jim Lynch
mn to "put him in his little bed"