davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
Carroll Cousty.


Walden, MISS, Oct. l6s 1876.
DEAR CLARION Our candidates foI
the Legislature and for Sheriff, Chancery
Clerk and Treasurer, have just finished
general canvass Of the county. Carroll
is on her feet again. Such ananimity o.
feeling has not been evinced by her peo.
pie, and general determination to throw
of theyOke Of Radicalism expressed, since
1858! Set Carroll dewn for reform,
Many colored nen are going with US
and since the nomination Of The Radica
ticket on The 18th, many more are "sicl
at the stomach. " Our Conseryatiy,
friends are preparing for The funeral O
Radicalism on the Sd of November
Walden and soutbworth are making
things 80 hot that the RAIDS dare mo-
face them, in the canvass. We vii
keep the column moving until we clos,
with glorious victory on November End
Mississippians must rule Mississippi.
fh Your friend, 1'
9di yldsiihs4a hddf ysiTas, @
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
Our Advertising Rates.

We ask the special attention Of the bnsI-
ness men of jackson to our schedule Of ad-
vertising rates for THE DAILf cLzRIos.
They areexceedingIy low, and must com
mend themselves to all who have any faith
in printers ink. The business season has
now opened, and for the esnext few weeks
THE CLAR1ox will be extensively circulated
in Jackson and elsewhere throughout the
State. Send in your orders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

Send US your orders for the printing Of
Election Tickets in time to have them thor
oughly. distributed at all the voting pre-
cincts. Write names of candidates plainly,
and state how you wish the tickets for
warded-by mail or express. The lConsti-
tutionaI Amendments to be voted upon will
be appended, as prepared by the State Ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES. Price of Tickets, a
per 1000. We will prepay the express or
postage. Send money with the order, ad-
dressed to this Office. yadan8 r a aloof2
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
Barbecue and Basket Dlaner as
Byran.
BYRAM, Oct. IS. 1875.

DtNAA, OCt. 10, 1910.
EDIroRs CLARIoS-Please give notice
IN your daily and weekly editions that Al
a meeting Of the Democratic Conservative
Club, on Saturday last, it was agreed
that We would give Barbecue and
Basket Dinner at this place on Saturday
Both inst, AL the Clubs in the.county
as well as the public generally, are invited
70 attend. Col. G. E. Hooker Hon
Amos r. Johnston, Maj, 6, W. Harper
and s. M. Shelton, Esq, are expected,
with Others, to address the people. 81
We have agreed to close oil business,
and 60 to jackson in body, on the 2eth.
B s8, M, 7. MoRRsoS, Sec'y,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
THE LATEST NEWS
BY Telegraph to the Daily Clarlen.


Brisharn Yeasg In Treable.
SALT LAKE, Oct. ls--Brigham Young has
been ordered by court 10 show cause foe
failure to pay sa5OO alimony to Eliza
Young.
HiIness ef Prof. wheas.soae
Pans, oct.'1s--Prof. wheatstone Is very
III of congestion OF the lungs.
Ht Anssl.er PatIare.
New YoRK, Oct. ls-.John H. Cuthbert a
Co, rectiiiers, have made an assignment,
liabilities, sl5OOCO. % C[IFIt8
Zach. ChandIcr Secretary OF the
Interior.
WAsHIHGToN, Oct, l9--E Senator Chan
dler has accepted the position OF secretar,
of the Interior. h, 4.r..tltf
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 19.--Noon--Market easy,
not quotably lower; Mlddling Uplands,
7,6d; Middling Orleans, 7s6d. sales, 10000
bales.
New HOrI< Marker.
p New York, Oct l9--Gold 1884. Stocks
active and strong. Money per cent. Ex-
change, long, 7s,s Governments duh
and steady. States steady
Cotton quiet ssles Of 8l3 bales Uplands,
Ii4h; Orleans l41S. Futures opened easier;
October IA 5-l6@l4 ZIG; February 10 1882
@25.32 ml
71 Gov. Ames and tIse People.
MEMPHIS, Oct, l9.-In the sotcalled treaty
Of peace between Governor Ames and the
State Executive Committee, at Jackson,
whereat the militia was dlsbahded the
Committee assured the Governor there was
no other desire among the whites than that
peace should be preserved, the law inforced,
and a. fair election held and that the whites
would do all in their power % this end.
The Governor responded that, in view OF
this assurance, heSould meet their views
as far as possible, and order all the militia
companies to disperse 70 their homes,
II was agreed that the arms Of
these companies should be deposited in the
neighborhOod In which the c0mpanies were
raised, and be guarded BY. q. =. troops, and
be removed only by orderOf the Governors.
The arms would not be delivered except in
case OF riot or insurreetion which could not
be suppressed by the civil authorities.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
Union Female College,
OXFORD, MISS. ud J
REV. us. HOWARD, A. H., President
Advaatages.

Advaatagess
A THOROUGH AND COMPLETE LITER
"A, AIRY COURSE taught, by Teachers Of
long experiences and sbility; the English be-
ing speeialty--Latin, Greek, and the Modern
Languages taught to perfection, when desir d.
A Music Department-under Director OF
superior attainments and skin in teaching
An Art Department-<presided ever by an
accomplished Artist, and Teacher q long
I BaiidingslargsscOnssn srranged, and
well fnrnished.8 4 aaaa ssusiat 3 ae6l ei Ed
Location moi surpassed by any in the South
for good health, refined society and religious
advantsgss. fYouBg Ladies' attend the Church
felecied hy parent o. guardian, in company
with 0 teacher, .y~,s, .,ss;teaf sd ,5.s5ss
Board and Tuition in Literary Department:
per Scholastic year, $50 co. y sH. 7iaA.t9 ~
dMusic, Arts and Mvdern Languages, usual
6 For particulars, address President, or the
undersigned, at Oxford, Miss.
J. D. LESTER, see'y Board Trus.
July Z, le75-Gm,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
THE CANVASS.

Enterprise Courier.I
Many Of the more intelligent cOlOred
people openly express their Dissatisfaction
with the Radical ticket in Clarke, and say
they will either vote the Democratic ticket
or not vote at al. Us al .uo3id.da5 re
Psscagoula Star. J .ami hasYt
The full registration of jackson county
is mhde-excepting the five days at
Scranton, just before the .electiOn-with
the following resulti whites, 1855; blacks,
$40; total, 1895.
Tate County Tidal Wave
It is now little more than two weeks to
the election This short time is fun Of
importance TO ms a. people, and Bill
prove of incalculable benefit or Of lasting
injury. The reaction which must inev-
itably follow 9 defeat, would be fatal to
all future efforts for many years 10 come.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
Hen. Relericlx Seal

3, A friend on the seaboard writes us -
q You are well apprised of the popu.
Iarity and great personal influence of II.
Seal on the sea,coast, and in the country
east Of Pearl River generally; but the
vote he viii receive in all Of these coun-
ties win astonish you. Ihave latelybe
over OOvipgton, Marion, Perry, Greene
and Jacksons and every man met seemed
to consider Seal under his own particular
care, He is the. first real piDey-wOods
nun ever up for Congress, and every
family Is up III arms for him. Many of
the colored voters manifest the same in
terest, and openly proclaim for him. ? /
am glad to notice this evidence Of graft
tnde-for be is and. has been the best
friend the colored people have ever had
in this part of the acodDtry. Letters re-
ceived here from Port Gibson, Meadsllls,
Fayette, Liberty and Natchez. speak Of
the favorable impression Col. Seal has
made in that quarter, and confidently
predict his election. If 1t depends on
the vote of this section, his suecess IL
assured. His vote here viii be nearly
undnlmOus.i 4.s.ta ,rfsssrs... Ens,t 4. ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

W A. MORGAN, our County Super
intendent of Education, bids farewell to
fazoo county to-day. He goes to see
his mother.in-law, in Indians. .-Yazoo
Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

II will not do to contemplate the appall.
ing consequences OF failure in this elec.
ton. We must triumph if we value our
future as worth contending for.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

In Pamela county the Conservatives are
jnbilant We are told that our cause
there is all right. Roll on, thou deep
blue ocean, rolli-Falcon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

The following speakers are invited, and
expected, to address the meeting:a odv
b Hon, A, g, Brown, Gen, Robert Low
ry, Hon, Geo, 1. Potter, Col, Ben. King
and ]. B. Chrisman, Esq.
TlTHwa tFrUHfaU 'rHNf fga WHHsfFf 7
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
Medical College Of Alabama,
mfa Az MOBILE.

ITllHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
i will begin on MONDAY, Nov ExBER 15rH
1876 and close about the 10Th Of March follow ID
ing
: The PHELrxIsARr CorksE will commence
about the middle Of Oefeber at which time the afs
Dissecting Rooms.w.ll be open. sl Is sguaeofad
The CTrr DIsPEEsART has been removed to ,,lf
the College Building. IN the course Of the
year several thousand patients are examined ?
and prescribed fos at this Dispensary, 10 the
presence Of the Students. ~ .t,.f.t
q EzS- LEcTuREs FREE to Students from all
parts Of the United States niiR af. sdi y
Matrieulaton Fee .~....~..S25 90 uaf
Disseeting Pee,. ......s.. .a....-.... 10 90 IA
For further particulars and Circulars apply
&c
W ANDERSON, MD,
Mobile, June !, rs. Dean Of the Faculty
July IA. lS75-tDec /.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
LUMBER NOTICE.

yHlq aH9hI NnE.NV Bdt nf 9pI4 Fi
nR LUE JONES is my ,Lun.ber Age at in
IL Jackson. From this date he win receive
and forward oEdersf fof Lumber BY the car load.
He will always be found Oh the lumber yard
In West jackson, ncar the Depot. My ffienas
will please call on him.
J. NJ WESSON.
sqJackson, Miss, Oct. 10, '76-d2w. ~ VIE
Daily Pilot and Times win please copy.5a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

A DVERTISERS send 25 cts. to Csc. r
"A RowELL & Co., Al Park Row, n. T., for
their Eighty-pGSs PamPhlet.
june l6-wlm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
CHAS. NJ EVANS, "a. III
.b 'Ae'Ff''''''' ''S II f ,aam @
Artificial Limbs Tstsi

Of the best quality, So sor A
lcits Q share Of the <o
Prices have been re- G~anaMa .<@aA
duced and other special inducements are now
offered Southern citizens and soldiers. To
insure satisfaction, each leg may be fitted and
tested fully before my payment is required
By permission, refer to Rev. O. x. Mar
shall Vicksburg, Miss, who was President Of
an Association which furnished over 900 legs 10
Southern soldiers; also refer to the publishers
OF this paper. Pamphlet and full informs.
ton free.s Address u tGHAs.7M EVANS,
Cor. Market and 4th SITS. Louisville, KY, or
~. l52 West 4th st. CINCINNATI, o.
F q Oct. 20,l '76-1y.a tshl lAl3 lrFa' ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

Srest sHass Meeting and Barbecue
'f ~t Meadviiie, on wcdnes- ri.
1 day 9sth Of October.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-08
Tho Iyumnu Coun,cnnuee

Professor Walter Smith, Of Massachu-
sets, recently delivered an interesting
lecture on the "lluman Countenance."
In beginning his remarks, the Profess
or said that, N attempting TO show how
character can be dlsGerned by the face,
he had no dogmatic disposition TO as
sert that in thescience ofphyslognomy,
noble as II IL, all truth Is contained. a
mans whole character cannot be
judged from amy one expression. Phys
iognomy has been carried 10 excess.
Yet it has n great deal that Is interest
ing and useful in its study and there IL
no science which cannot be c0rried by
| It's vOlaries TO an extreme. The face OF
every man Is II history written by his
iorefOthers and himself; 1t Is an open
page, from which you may read, II
you will. The countenance, remember,
exists only when illumincd by the soul,
which shines through the eyes AZ light
through II window. Having briefly
showed the relationship and compar-
alive Importance Of an ideal standard
Of beauty, tho lecturer dwelt upon the
way in which they are handed down
in the peculiaritles of race and nation.
In spite Of the influences which tend
towards the assimilation of races, one
may still see occasionally the purest
type of the Norseman or the Saxon,
showing that nature has u tendency to
return to originally types. Passing to
consider individual variations Of
features, etc, and how they have
a bearing on character, Professor
Smith showed by drawings the
ideal head and face, in which all the
parts bear harmonious relation. OF
all the features the mouth il the most
expressive of character, since it Is
most OF all under mans control; but
the nose has also great deal to do
with character. The lecturer argued
that all the great generals had the lto-
man nose, and most artists and poets
the Greek nose; ana told in pleasant
way what he conceived to be the char
acter revealed by the Bes rct,OUsse and
the nose conlemplative. The eye was
not considered IL very important ele-
ment in determining character and
the Professor showed, by an ingenious
series of drawings, that the expression
of the mouth and nose can greatly
change the aspect of the same counte-
nance. The effects of sorrow end sin
in changing mans visage were shown
III very interesting way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-08
The wheat crop OF the United states

The statlsticlan of the New York
Produce Exchange writes to n COM
mission firm in Chicago rs follows: ~
do not hesitate, after careful eXamina-
ton, to say that the wheat crop of this
country will not exceed $4,000, 900
bushels, of all kinds, and last year it
was about 20i, 000,0 600 bushels. Out of
last years crop we shall export about
100000 bushels and have left over
about the usual quantity-say 25,000,-
600 bushels. The crop offspring wheat,
/ admit, may be about equal to that of
last year, though, in either way it will
be less. Only one State out of the
spIing wheat region shows II tull crop.
and that Is Minnesota, California and
Oregoh exported last year, say, 22,000,-
600 bushels; this year both will not eX-
port oyer 100000. Kansas claimed in
June that she would have 100000
bushels; now she does not claim more
than 100000. Illinois, Missouri and
Nebraska not 10 exceed half u crop.
Wisconsin did not put in so many
acres by fifteen per cent, and
she will have ut least fifteen per cent
less JHan laSt year. MlcnlBan Is the
only winter wheat State that has fair
crop; not rs large as last year, because
she did not SOW as much. Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York |
have not to exceed half a crop, and
much damaged. The above statements
you may rely on rs about correct, and
I l am correct, you will at once see
hat this country will have but little
wheat to spare. From all that | can
see and learn, believe our wheat will
20 out of the country rs quickly at
Sl.75 in New York rs at present prices.
The crop of Europe together will be 10
% 10 per cent. less than last year. They
ire now putting their best foot for
ward, and making the best show posi-
Die, so as to keep our prices down. But
ct me tell you that If our farmers in
he northwest will hold their crops
,aclS for sixty days they will get fully
. cents per bushel more for it-of
which there Is not doubt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-08
Seminole Negroes,
From the New York Herald.l

FROM INC NOW Ork defalu,l
The War Department has transmit
tep to the Indian Bureau letter from
Colonel Hatch, ut Fort Texas, in rela-
ton to the Seminole negroes, former
slaves of the Seminole Indians. He
says there are about 500 men, women
and children of this race living In Tex
as, and they desire to be sent to a local
ity where they can earn their own liv-
ing. They ask for lands suitable for
cultivation upon some government re-
servation, and If the government can
not furnish them they beg to he sent
to Florida, where, without owning
lands, they can obtain them To work
until means are created by their
labor to enable them to pur-
chase. Colonel Hatch says the land in
Texas Is not susceptible of Irrigation, is
worthless for purposes of cultivation,
and all good land is owned by capital
lists or men of means, while there Is
much good land In Florida still vacant.
When they were transferred with the
Seminoles from Florida to the West
ern Territories, their women and chill
dren were kidnapped and sold into
bihNtiy Wy luulttls ullu Dul Wnltc men.
This forced them TO flee into Mexico.
They were induced to return by prom
ises which were never fulfilled. They
are now living in great destitution, bor-
dering upon starvation. A few, of
them are employed by the Govern
ment rs Indian scouts, which IL their
only means Of support. He says they
can easily be sent to Florida, ut very
small expense. III not, they will re-
turn TO Mexico, go to the mountains
below San Carlos, about $50 miles west
ofthe Rio Grande, depredate on the
ranches Of Texas and furnish an asy-
lum for deserters from this frontier.
They are o distinct race from the Sem
inoles, and are all like negroes, EXCEPT
that they are accustomed to bearing
arms, brave and daring, and superior
TO the Indians in fighting qualities.
Colonel Hatch advises that they be
sent on the score of economy; rations
could DO issued to them until they
could find means for their own liv-
Ing, and the old men say that the Flor
Ida fisheries would furnish them album
dant food. General Ord recommends
that they be sent. Lieutenant Gener-
M Sheridan, In forwarding the letter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-08
The Philosophy of Dlscase

Tho philosophy of disease is u subject
which is well worthy the attention of man
kind, but Is, unfortunately, more generally
neglected than any other under heaven. De-
cidedly the most important fact that nm ex-
animation of IL discloscs Is that in nine
cases out of ten, the originating causes of dis
ease Is debility, either general or local, and
that the earliest Manifestations OF It's APP
proach are identical with those which evil
dence lack of vital power such being the
case, 1t is perfectly clear that tonic treat
ment Is what is required in the first instance.
AS an invigorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters has received tho most positive endorses
mcnt from eminent physicians, and has
long occupied foremost rank among stand
ard proprietary remedies. Its properties us
an Alternative of disordered conditions of the
stomach, liver and bowels, and a preventive
of malarlal diseases, are no less renowned,
ana have been accorded professional recon-
mendation equally emphatic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-08

THE objection of the French
peasantry TO the German pilgrimage
to Lourdes is owing to tho avowed
purpose of the Germans to make
their march through French terri
tory with music and banners. This
tho pcasantry regard as an insult,
They do not object to tho Germans
going down to Lourdes Individually,
but rs n body in procession. They
will not brook display of German
force on thor soil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-08

A JOINT STOCK company, known
as the "Marshall Manufacturing
Company" with capital stock OF
ono hundred thousand dollars, has
been organized in tho city Of that
name. The object of tho company
is to establish II foundry to do all
kinds of casting, inducing car
wheels and all kinds of railroad
casting work, plows and all agri-
cultural cast implements, stoves, etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-08

A CORRESPONDENT having asked
tho New York Sun to state the di
viding limo between tho Republican
and tho Democratic parties, and tt
indicate where they precisely differ
ed, that journal answers in tren
chant, thoughtful leader. Passing
over its history of the issues and
tendencies Of the two parties before
and during the great military strug-
glc between the sections, we give
our readers tho following extract, as
imbodying the very gist Of the great
antagonistic principles Of the two
parties: "rho other tendency, in
horited from the war, to which we
have referred, is matter of politi.
cal principle, and is, in our judg
ment, Of the highest moment. Du.
ring the war the Republican AID.
ministration was almost omnipo.
tent. 1t exercised war powers;it was a
militury government; its hand was
everywhere, and it's will was felt in
every iibrc of the peoples life. 1t
was, in effect, q centralizing admin
istration and the party in whose
name 1t was conducted became n
contralizing party. Such it still re-
mains. The theory and policy of
tho Republican party at present are
that the country must DO ruled by
one government at Washington ;
and that government must BIO what
in European monarchios is called n
paternal one, interfering in every
concern Of the people, as for in
stance, In education, agriculture,
and tho repression ofcrimo. Against
this policy the Democratic party re.
volts. True to It's ancient princi.
pies, oven after so many years and
so many radical changes, it stands
forth for tho old American idoa of
local sclfgovcrnment and republi-
can equilibrium. II contends for
tho exercise Of tho least possible au.
thority In every sphere Of political
affairs, and for tho greatest possible
independence in tho individual, the
township and the State. II repeats
the immortal truth, that the best
government 10 that which governs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-08
DR.. III. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Onice No. $50 Main street. Opp. the
Mayors Ofiice.

DR.. LaPlace treats all chronic d seases most
successfully, few of which may he men.
Toned; Catarrh of head or bladder, bron-
neuralgia OF the stomach, liver Diseases, Kid.
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
~ heart disease, paralysis, goiter, amenor-
rne,l dyaememorrhea, menorrhngia and
suppression, falling OF the womb, liberation
of lewomb, milk leg green sickness (leu.
corrhea IN generally cured In from ten TO
ionr'een days., piles, fistula in ano, BARRIERS
ltch, FEVER sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility. To the eye and ear is
seminal weakness, syphilis and gonorrhen
cured In the shortest space of time. Mid
wifery and the diseases OF women and chill
uren are made n specially. All acute dis.
cases are treated quite az va ccessfuiiv no Wa
augS0dSm