davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

ATTENDANCE AT THE RsvIvAL.-L London,
June 9.-It IL estimated that $4,000 people
nave attended the meetings Of MIR. Moody In
Bow Hall during rbe past three days, and 10
he same time 1900 have visited the I'm.
1uiry rooms" MIR. Spurgeoa will open
,rrles of greetings in Camberweil to-mor'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
New York HENS.

New York, June l0.-Arthur Dyer, lately
editor of the Financier, committed suicide
TO- day.
Turner Brothers, bankers, who suspended
ia 1873 but resumed business, have again
SUSPENDED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
Amendments.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Samuel Patterson
has been appointed storekeeper for the Filth
Virginia district Martin Burton gauger Tor
the Third Yirg.uii district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
BY Telegraph.


NEW YORK, June O. Noon. Stocks active hut
lower. Money. 2. Gold 1164. txchaL cc-Long,
4S7H: SHORT, 1907. Governments duh and steady.
State quiet anu nominal.
Ecening.-Mopey easya. 262%. Exchange firm
at 4S7Is Cole actiye ut ll6&@l1Ga Govern
fncnts aud states dul and s'ead,.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE June / 0-Virgi"a 6's, peelers. 45it;
consols. ssh. West Vrginla's. 81. North Carolina
6s, DID, 20; new. SD; clll Tx, 4. Bid too ay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
The Maryland Democracy.

BALTIMORE, June. 10.--Tbe Democratic
State Convention Do nominate candidates for
Governor, Controller, and Treasurer has
been called to meet In this city on Wednes-
day. July Dist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
BALTIMORE z.
COMM ERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RI(.IJN0SD limo IN 1917

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June 10, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, 450 bushels. Red. $50 bushels.
CORN.-Whi e. 504 bushels. TeilolD, "a bushels.
OATs.-332 bushels.
SIIIPsTUFF.-1O0 uushl Is.
BEASS.-2 bushels .....-
FLoCR.-100 barrels.
=. BALES.
WHEAT.-Hhite: 500 bushtl: choice on nrivate
terms: SO bust els at $130: Sc bushels at 81. 40
Sc bushels ut fl.32-lOa, 42S bushels. Red: AZ
Ulshe's good AZ $1.36.
CoRN.-Whtte 81 bushels c. mmon at &c.: 70
bushels very good Ut S5c- 24S bushels Very good
on privte terms: leo bushes prime at s6c.--iO-
tai, 5u4 bushels. Yelio,o. "a husbe prime al S5c.
OATs.-264 bushels trlme ut Zoe 6S bushels
very good Oh private terms.-to al, 332 bushels.
RF-uXHlBITED.
hus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

FatsI Explosicn-Sfeam Tug Blown
10 Atoms.
BUFFALO, n. L. June 1O.-The tug ael-
fered exploded her boiler to-day, killine cap
tain Hand, Engineer Day, ana an unknown
how. The fireman was fatally Injured. The
noat was blown to atoms. The body OF the
cap,ain was blown over four.story bulId.
ing, $50 feet across the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

A L CHARLES HUTZhER'S.
n Gil BROAD STREET,
full assortment Of
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.
The following specialIies are offered this week:
Pacific Lawns, fast ,lors, 12kc.;
standard Prints, warranted ST.:
Back t4reuadine. best quality. 25c.;
L.. Grenadine, wool thread, 49,;
Two-Buiton Onera Kid Gloves. 75c.:
Hemstitched H.ndkerchiefs. all linen. 2Hc. ;
Nucx Towels, over yard e, 25c.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
IL IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

Dhitn ".

ATLANTA, june lO.--General DUFF 9reen
died sQ.uay VI his home, in Dalton, Ga. 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Corton dull ann IRE gu ar
sales Of l,z7S halrs at l5AG 6hr. Flour heavy
extra, 81 S5@$5.75: good n choice extra, IS 80
ed ed western: 81 81 @sl ss far amer western
sl3OMSl. 35 tur white western. Corn dull close J
steamer NJ 7s@s0c. for steam we.t.rn mixed: 20
@s2Ec tor san western mixed; s44c. f9r old west
fee-k,o unchanged: cargors quoted al Go sxc..
Steady al s's@s7.: for lair 70 god rstni.g; szc;
quiet ana unchanged. Rice qulet ana sLsady; Tai
low Shady htsin steady ut Sl;75@s1 80 Tor
strained Turpsptinne heavy - Z4gszEs' ross
rover at 81 .2Oh@Sl FL. Freighls .adys
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 1o.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat steady. Corn frner for western; touthern
While, g. GS6c.: yellow; S2ns3c: western mixed,
ut sl.o5a$1.12. Provisions Unchanged. b.e N
quie, ana unchanged. Pork ugch iuaed. Lard dnl.
~ hissey quiet at il.21. sugar firm aud unehADger.
ST. LOUIS.
CT. LOUIS, Jnne 10.-sqour dull; more sellers
than buyprs aud but ii,te doing. Corn Gull and
lover: No. z mixed, CSC. sacked. Pork dull NJ
.aoa2o 20 I4coa s s hsa sonss
LOUISVILLE.
yo,1sv11Ie. June 1O-Flnur quiet and uD-
changed. Iorn acliveai 73G75c. frovi.lons quitt
ana nncnangsd. Pork. .204s 5000. Bac9n-sboai.
ders &C., l2a .lea1 Sues 19 ia
K z, l54@l6c. hissey, Slid.
CINClNNATL
rrscIyyATI. June lO.-Flcur dull and unchanged.
Corn Il nm al tisG73c. Pork steady At s2g. Lard
steady. bacon stoauy and unchanged Wh,skeS
quiei at Sl.l5.
CHICAGO.
cH1cAGo. June l0.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Corn ON. eI aud finn !: No. mixed, fresh; 6sc. (;
reanisr. s7s.c,: rejected 65kc. Pork-demahd
itcht !. holar rs ffrm al $3.50 Lard Ste,dy a.
sas3hOGti3 SIS. WhIsks1 quiet and hrm ut Silt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
BuuHS, SrATaeNEHy. sc.

pREAKFASr, LUNCHEON, AND TEA.
DHy M in parlmd. 81 Is also, hrr Other VAL
Ii ,ule work. common III thr Hou eholJ. 81 rs
icmoerl. ms CLAUDE NJ nut'eas Drte tive. 81 so
r, eds Prac icai ~ugg srons for the Management OF
LAW sulf., So ;Auslr K IampM lis jurisprudence,
1850; General berman's Memoirs, 2 volumes,
$3.50: Wron's Mn and Beasts, Here an Here
after, 81 so Holiness nth lrshp o1 Sh .k>nearc.
S2: Perfect Auoni 81 so; ! hompsnn's Malac.
Gu. Indo- CHINA &C. plates, 81; Ing.rsU's Fears tor
itm cracy, IL so; Iaimadr's SpJrls that b Ill
$l.a0. &c. RANDOLPh Il hNGLi:H,
~ 7-uxW 1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
Closing Exercises of the Hampton
Normal School.

FORT MONROE, June 10.-The closing ex
ercses of the Hampton Normal School, took
place to. day. and uas witnessed by large
number of distinguished visitors, among
whom were DR.. Rutner, of Richmond !:
General E~ell, president of William and
Mary College Rev. Philip Brooks, of Bos-
ton; DR.. Taylor, of New York; Judge
Hughes, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 1c-Caule opened more az. asr
~, middle grace, but clJsed quiet: very best on
sai-. s,s@ 7sc.; first quality, medlum,
@5xc ordinary, Receipts; ioiI NJ y; a.
51sc. Receipts, 5.29S head. heeg more aetlse
mud &c. nigner at 4@ 5ac. Rsceipn, 4.o96 h.ads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

NvE De L'EAu IlorEL.--This place is
l,oagAt out with quite a 1JurIsh the pre-
.,.t y.ar The hotel locks ont upon the
tln} hly that lies between Hampton RoaCs
*rt Norfolk, and you see where the James
a,.. E'I,'r;h rivers jim. The james
,.,nEor- and the While sails that emerge
,,,l the view impress Us strangely, and
.uAt,tcmc>seus,r from a fairy land. The
,,I,.i, lively With passing vessels, ana the
t,.-.:. 2. Il. c,ed light OF bread waters Gu
,....,. .lr region. The hotel is spacious,
-a.. nd Il,a,out. ard the bathlug sooa'
T., ,,i>auragrs Of the place for saltwater
..;... - are i'm, see notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

VNU BE READ BY LADIES ONLY
Z We are now ready 10 offer the lIdies Of Rich
man superior UND -.RWrAR OF our own manu-
acture. auD guarantee the material Used better, &C.
s'gus trelller, aud
PRICES LOWER THAN NEW YORK GOODs.
Special ,tteution is called to our
GLOVE-FITTING CORShT-COFERS,
whicn u lad,'s wardrobe is incomn'cte Without.
Mrs BROOKE pre>iieS over the AMPLE ooMS.
anu will take great pleasure in showing goods.
Is O,St 4 30, 1114 MAR street,
second floor, second door above DiSPdtct Office.
INV 3 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
CHICAGO.

I,a1cAGo. June lO.-FIour quiet and unchanged
Corn queI aud fiia: No. 2 mixed, irs'n; 6se.
itSht holarSs ffrm al $3.50 Lard ste, dy a.
se3'5O@tl3 SIS. Whisks, quiet and frm at SLIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
COURTNEY t. POWELL,
815 BROAD STREET,
between Eighth aud Ninth streets,

S15 BROAD STREET,
between Eighth aud Ninth streets, 49,.
have Just received another supply Of RS
BLACK GRENADINES at 37k, 40, and soc I;
WHITE PLAID OkGhNDlEs at Csc. worth
LACE oS STRIPE VICTORIA LAWN at 25c..
Beautiful FRENCH ORGANIZES with chintz
LACEsH. OUKs and POINTS very cheap,
Ladies' and Misses GAUZE VESTS, all quail
Gen,lsH EMS GAUzE SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS. all Qualit es.
We are selling genllvmens GAUZE SHIRTS for
SOC. worth fl: STRIPE HOSE and HALF
HOSE; ladies' UUTSlZS HOSE cheapert han they
can ne bought elsewhere.
We have complete assortment OF Frank Les les
r APER PATTERNS. 1c9
CHARLES HUTZLER will open on
~ Tuesday. 25th Instant, some of the CHEAPEST
GOOD that have been shown In this market dlis
ring the present scason.
Having JUST returned from New York. he brings
with him a splendid line of NOVELTIES pur-
CHI sco at the recent package sales In New York,
when goods declined from 20 10 rs per cent.
Special ourg-i rs att offered in
DRESS GOODS. rMSKUIDERIFS,
CASSfM r;HrS, PRIN rs, and FANS.
The best assorted stock of KID GLOVES in the
CITY among Them some more OF those two-button
opera shades ut 75c., AZ ,,,s
nv 25 Gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
II STORES: EV

Hun hESi. 3sa
Il STORES: LII
STORE No. S25 Main street, between Eighth
and Ninth. REM low.
Also, LA G. STORE No. 1409 east Main street,
suitable for clothing or dry gon1s dwelling above.
Also, LARGE sTOSt. with dwelling abnve con-
tanng about twelve rooms corner VI hyro ana
Also UPIER PART OF STORE three foors)
No. 200 Main street between welfth aud Ihir-
teenth, over Jumes ". Gibson, Esq.
Also, HuilSE with four rooms on Market street
between Marshall street and Pink alley good stand
for business.
DWELLINGS:
THREE NEW DWELLINGS, four rooms and
kitchen. all modern improvements, hot aud cold
WAFER &C., on Cary street bet~etn Monroe and
aiso, excellent BRICK DWELLING (newl on
Cary street between second aud 1hiru; seven
rooms; ull modern improvements.
Also, NEW BkICh DWELLING No. sou west
Main str, e:, belw' en- Laurel aud Cherry; SIX
rooms, and Bitcheu water AID Gas.
Also. NV BRu'K UW ELLfAG No. 021 west
Clay street: six rooms; water and gas. $500 per
unnum. -.
north fourth street. SIS per month.
Also, x kOu4S over store NJ. 1924 Malu
! street, between Fifteenth and >ixte. nth.
ApDtyto FHAsn ID. HILL. y
Real Estate gent,
11DS Main Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

t.gr'> I,LASD-A place which has DE-
IN. olj { tamous. Here the sea SHOWS you
j.. riches. is ii shes, its shells, its sea-olrds
md their ,g.s, and its rolling, roaring suTl.
T,., C.,gyS are 10 the sea born, and exercise
..,,.i over il and everything about 1t. lucy
;.rp.r1 for tne fisherman, aud take MN 10
yl,g. Lr catches shining beauties, ana VII
.,, Indulge the adventurous with tussie
nabiLr. Aark-yiT2 mon>ter-ugaln>t" whom
nj, ,;udlriiyent~s sill never be appeased.
IT,. hunter may follow the marsh bird,
whose ,uarp cry and Giraffe movements en-
l.. hin Oh. and may return win that III Ills
},.rr nich he will have a keen appetite,
.n4 #ih a fatigue that will give eNtraordi'
r.., 1T TO TWO hour>' nap. But The
.,r..r j,y at CoBB's is in the raging sun, IN
yl,.l. ,ou roll iu safety inside Of long shoal.
In do CoEn'S j. hri>k and animated c1er'
r..r. and ii one finely Tor mountain shades
All, cool waters. II i, the finest preparation
n.lucsc things. So" notice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
SINNEK KESONkN.

p,.cp WuTE SULPHUR y Don s!ie
,..rs cf New river, in the green 's''es l"
',,',. c,an,y. is situated this serene ana
wa, -,,rra,. At the edge Of the river Is
t''' H-,,,c Snlphur Spring which supplies
'"> 500 FIR the seeker Of health. From
49,, annie porch oF the hotel the guest LOOKS
-, .r, ,hr smoothly flowing river aud the
o,d cracs that wall it IN ana are mir
.,l,Sc paintings upon the CLASSY surface
=, ,r, ,rram. The limestone ROCKS tna'
-, ,hr hanks are water-"orn, or broken
".,.es,,c shapes. and present often out
=. ruined walls and arches that set Tue
,.n,1,rr to 6guring out the architecture o.
,..13 temples very pleasant occupa'lof
traveller seeking recreation.
.rr, locality is indeed rarely entertaining
,,.. objects 10 visit and sketch, ii yor
~ me nc;ghb>rhood the river con
...nr, showing ycu novelty and beauty
f4 cones. Iich groves. a.. 1here art
,.-,u,..,rcan> not far of. and the noun
..ls - uuch talked OF, IS only sis
mis- aHay.
INC New River White is therefore place
-, .r,,,gp sources for enjoyment for tht
,.- = nalurc. /; is both cheerful ant
49,, ynd The water is valuable remeo'a
~, ~ c..,, in which sulphur waters are
,,;...,rj. The hcs, part of the entertain
,.. q, the New RIVER, however, IS The
-3 srtal old Nrsiuian sees TO that
n., f-tcnd Captain EGGLFsroS, native o.
.r.r,. knows wha.'s good, and like true
,,.n.,,a,n will no: be satisfied unless DIS
bqy. il. Commend US 10 a chowdel
,,., r,ycr catfish seasoned to his taste, OF
.t,,,,n.yIck stew" which he places upor
,t..r,sye in unequllled style ; but above all
=, o.a,rs take " hat they may, give US the
,.,si had of cl'6sh half to the Captain
,...r,.u. and" let Us have peace" No
,l..., nu, iusupcrable obstacles detain u
,..., these d,iignts. We shall at least thinf
,s.,,r. There il pleasure in that.
TIE Nv river e pet OF ours) is accessible
or,,rb, Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio rail-
,a,3 bra short stage drive, which will hell
decidedly to promote the health Of the ira
,.f,r ny wlc',ng his appetite and making
t..rr,, sweet. see advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
RICHMOND MARKETS.

WHRAT-White, So bushels.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

The Committee Of Arrangements for the
Democratic Conservative Barbecue, to be
held at Jackson on the 26th inst, have APP
pointed the following subcommittee
Ladies' Committee on Pr0uisiOnS-Mrs. G.
E. Hooker, Mrs. NJ. r. Ash, Mrs. Frank
Johnston, Mrs. p. Murrell, Mrs. Jas. Pierce,
Mrs. w. B. Taylor.
Committee on Trdnsportdtion--Maj. e. G.
Wall, Col. J. l.. Power, Maj. Z. Barksdale.
Committee on Bdr6ecuing-Ned Parish,
Chris Hinckle, J, w. Fife, b. Fl. Pittman,
w. L. jerks, VIM. Shaw, Doram McGehee.
Gents Committee on ProUistons-B. ii.
Pittman, l.. f. Chiles, Thos. Atkinson, l..
F. Afford, David Simmons, IL. o. Dixon,
Walter Hendricks.
Committee on Subscriptions, Cuy.) M. f.
Ash, S. E. Virden, Robt. Saunders, A. G.
Moore, Ii. Barksdale.
Committee on Grounds and Tables-Frank
Hull, Isydore Strauss, a. j. Kerr, Z. Wat
kins, II. NJ. Taylor.
Committee on Sticks and Poles-HarrisOn
Taylor, j. c. Napier, I. I. Persons,
COMMITTEE on Wood-O. p. Wright, VIM
Robb, B. T. Lyon
Committee on NuSic--Dr. Writ Johnston,
]. w. Langley, Alex. Virden. Jr.
The Committees are earnestly requested
to go Immediately to work.
I'D. STEWART,
L. f. CHILEs, Chm'n Gen. Com.
Sec'Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
Another Outrage of Ame., Militia.
The United States MA rsha1 Halt
ed with BayOnets On his way
10 his Office

Last night negro Militia Company was
trance to the yard and building was guard
ed by sentinels. 1t is to be remembered
that in this Hail is situated the Odd Fellows
and Masonic Hall, Mayors office, Circuit
Clerks Room, and the Court Room of the
United States, and the Clerks and Marshals
offices.
about 8 O'Clock, Marshal Lake, having
occasion to go to his office, was halted on
the steps by two negro sentinels, with fixed
bayonets presented. Marshall Lake demand
ed to know by what authority they stopped
him, and who had placed them there. They
said that the Captain had put them there,
and that he could not pass without the
counteIsign. He (Lake) stated that he
was the U. :. Marshal, and he was on his
way to his office ON business that he had a
right there-more than one-half of the
building belonging to the government. The
sentinels replied that that might all be so,
but he could not come in without the pass
word. The Captain, about this time, made
his appearance, and stated that he had been
placed there by orders from Head Quarters,
aid instructed not to allow any one to come
in, and especially tchite men. Lake was fin
ally permitted to enter the building and his
Office. Capt. Moseley, at Capt. Lakes sug-
gestion, withdrew the outside sentinels and
only guarded the Circuit Court Room, in
which the company quartered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
THE GRAND RALLY At CRYSTAL SPRINGS
Torchlfgh1s, Music and Trans
paremceS.
BEAUREGARRD, MISS,
OotahAr 9TH 1879


October 9Th, 1870.
EDS CLARION Pardon me for begging
space in your columns to say that the
night of the 7th at Crystal Springs was
most brilliant success.
| shall not attempt detailed descrip-
ton. The Crystal City was Illuminated
in every direction. Hazlehurst was there
with her artillery, her rockets and music.
Terry was there, Gallman was there, and
the Beauregard Club was represented by
about forty of its members, (about 10 of
them were colored mem and its illumina-
ted ship under full sail, which, as usual,
constituted grand feature of the night
procession. The country clubs vert
represented, and between two and three
thousand patriotic hearts throbbed that
night on the streets. The stirring
thought that g there's life in the old
land yet possess US with all its force
as we viewed the multitude of men and
women assembled. in the light of hum
dreds of torches and lanterns, to see the
splendid banner presented to the Crystal
Springs Club, and to hear the capital
presentation address delivered gracefully
and with perfect distinctness by Miss
Daley, as wen rs the elegant reply OF LII. |
Lockwood. And the hospitality of the |
people, the "Myst Krewe" like pageant,
the Goddess of Liberty, seated on a
golden dome and bearing the National
flag the ship, the rooster ten feet high, |
Growing at every step; the grand band
wagon and Major Terry's four white
horses; the bright uniforms of the Crys-
tai Springs boys, the speeches and dia-
lOgues, the resounding, thrilling, soul
music; the cheers of the ladies
and the shouts of the torch-bearers, the /
rockets and the thunders of the cannon
the-but my pen stands abashed at the
bare thought of describing scenes which
can scarcely be imagined.
Hazlehurstn next; and then-VICToRY
H. G.. F.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

1t is estimated that of the number who
launch their barques on the stormy sea OF
commerce, nine out often become bankrupt.
Many things conspire TO effect this result.
Prominent among them is diving beyond
your means" eXhaustin& your financial
strength. So it is in the physical mart,
possessed of strength and anticipatiOns of a
long life, we launch out in the quest OF
pleasure.
We live beyond our means; undermining
our constitutions by extravaganza in eating
and drinking; by disregarding the natural
laws of health, and ere we are aware Of il
we are bankrupt in bOdy---Dyspepsia and
rheumatism, or liver com plant, or shat
tered nerves, or kidney disease or dropsy
exhausts our physical capital and we are
unable to meet the heavy drafts upon ouI
But you may resume. Check
your extravaganza and by the aid of TUrT's
PILLS, your broken constitution will be
restored aud the drafts on the eXchequer OF
health will be dishOnored.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
Rankin County.

Everything indicates that Rankin
county will do her whole duty on election
day, and that Jayne and Gayden will
represent her in the next Legislature.
The Argus says:
"Rankin is going Democratic by a
" large majority. Our people are thor
"oughly aroused, and our county is
" being thoroughly canvassed by promi-
"nent and eloquent speakers; colored
" men are joining the Democratic clubs
I" in these various beats, and with hon
i" esty and integrity, intelligence and
capacity to back us, the Democratic
"party is sure to win"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
The Canvass.

The work goes bravely on. Here are a
few of the numerous mass meetings which
are announced:
Enterprise, Saturday, 9th, Gen. George,
Capt. Fewell. and G. NJ Massergale, the
speakers.
Damascus, (near Hazlehurst,) October
80. The speakers are Hons. l.. Q. G..
Lamar, w. r. Miles, J. B. Chrisman,
Rhoderic Seal, and Gen. Lowry.
Stems Greek, Rankin Co.. October
22d, Gen. Lowry and others.
Port Gibson, October 28th, Hon. c. L.
Hooker, Gen. W. T. Martin, the speakers.
Brookhaven, October 18th.
Canton, October 28th.
Summit, Tuesday evening, October
18th, Hon. w. p Harris.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

The Radical tricksters in Rankin
warned the colored folks not to 60 to the
Barbecue at Liberty Church on 9th,
inst, because the whites were cooking
"pizened meat" for theml The filthy
scamps! After poisoning the minds of
the poor negroes for ten years. with
deliberately concocted lies, and deceiving
them in every possible manner, they now
come forward and talk about "pizened
meat !" Who can measure the height,
or depth, or length, or breadth of Radical
infamy?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

ONCE under the iron heel of Democra-
u, the colored man will at once sink
hck to the status he held in 1S65-free
! name, but not in fact-poor, ignorant
|hd helpless, hedged it by untriendlY
Rws, which he has no power to circum-
|ent-a 'hewer of wood and drawer of
Pater' forever. x x
Read the Acts of the Legislature, Of
'66o, after you were emancipated, but
Retore you were voters. Under the
'peration of laws provided for you then,
NOur condition would have been far worse
pan IN that of slavery. Extract from the
|ndresS Of Jim. Hill, Cdld,celi, Bruce q;
The man who wrote that is a color liner
4 the most malignant type. His object
to cultivate the spirit of enmity among
Pc blacks towards the whites. Its
Stupidity is not less marked, than its
pahgnity. He knows very well the
circumstances under which the legis-
Rtlon of 1865 was enacted. He knows
nat 1t was a thousand times less strin-
sent than the laws passed in any Northern
plate concerning freedmen, after the
Emancipation of their slaves. He knows
nat there was no Democratic" party in
Existence in Mississippi in 1865; and
nat the Legislature represented the white
people of the State, not any particular
party, and that if his argument means
anything, it means that the white race is
pot mt to be intrusted with the control
pf the State, but that it should be
foandoned to the rule of negroes and
Ehltes who have become imbruted and
degraded by Radical association and
practice. He knows that the argument,
I the TRADE can be dignifed by the term,
eppllss equally as well to Republicans as
Democrats, for many of the shining lights
p the Republican party participated in
he legislation of 1865.
BY the way, was the author of the
negro pronunciamento a member of the
.niack and Tan Convention of 1868, anC
Nhat sort of a record did he make? Wa
ne prominent member of the Order o
hu Klux? If so, how comes he to b
Fhe malignant mouthpiece of these rabiC
pegro ofice-holders
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The Hon. 0. r. SINGLETON, candidate
for Congress in the Fourth District Of Mis-
sissippi, will address the people at the fol-
lowing times and places
Morton, Scott county, Friday, Oct. 10.
Newton station, Newton county. Satur-
day, Oct. l6.
Meridian, Lauderdale county, Monday,
Oct. Is.
Lauderdale, Lauderdale county, Tuesday
Oct. 10.
Scooba, Kemper county, Wednesday, Oct.
20.
Forest, Scott county, Thursday, Oct. Fl.
Greenville, Washington county, Monday,
Oct. %.
Camden, Madison county, Saturday, Oct.
80.
Canton, Madison county, Monday, Nov. l.