davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1869-07-08


HINDs COUNTY.
xo ca l. NJ. Quinn ch9nes!Ty I,.iSIaT' Court
a. II. Green, ex. &c.,et al.
at Rules on The Third Mond1y, the 2lst day
June, A. ID. 1869.
an opening the papers In this cause 1t
W appearing by affidavit that Frank Dunn
one of the defendants in this cause l. a non
resident of the State Of Mississippi. but re-
sides in the State of Texas, and that his
Postoflice is Fairfield, Freestone county,
Texas.
1t is therefore ordered, that said Dunn do
on or before the first day of the next term
of said Chancery Court, to be begun and
held at the City Hall, in the City OF Jack
son. Mississippi, on the First Monday of
November, next appear and plead, answer
or demur to said complainants bill, or Ia
default thereof the said bill will be taken as
confessed by him.
Ii is further ordered, that a copy Of this
order be published once "A week Ia THE
CLARION, newspaper, published at Jack
son, for not less than four consecutive weeks
before said session Of said Court, and that
certified copy of this order be sent by mail
addressed 70 said Frank Dunn, at Fairfield,
Freestone county, Texas.
Ordered this 2lst day of June, A. ID. 1869.
j. NJ. STONE, Clerk.
G. 7. SMITH, ID. {.
HARPER q SHELBY, Soils.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest j. NJ. STONE, Clerk.
July 6, ls69. 4w q. z. SMITH, ID. G.
Diseases peculiar to females cured with +.
F.
EFF. b. cures suppressions and irregular
actions.
The turn of Iife' made pleasant with f.
f.. B.
E.F.B. is theIstandard female regulator.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.l
Southern District cf MissisSippG !
District Court, Special Term, Nay, 1869.
In Tie {. %afSsr q. baNe.S, Sl No. 1895,
Bankrupt.) In Bankruptcy.
nURSUANT TO a decree rendered herein
IL in the Court aforesaid on the 10Th day
of May, 1869, on the petition of John Dun
can, ct. al against j. NJ. Langan, assignee OF
said l.. a. Duncan, the undersigned as spc-
cial commi.sioneraOf said Court, and In ac-
cordanee with said decree will sell at public
sale-in front of the State House, in the city
of Jackson, on the
14h day Of august, 1869,
To the highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit: the one
half undivided interest in the u sc "A.
section !, township g. north, and range |.
east, and the one-third undivided interest
In 5 e II n e and W "a n G "a, section IL,
same township and range; aud also the one
third undivided interest c u sw 4. section
IL, same township and range. The same be-
ing situated near Meridian in the county Of
Lauderdale and State of Mississippi.
JOHN w. McRANEN,
July 6, wtds Commissioner.
w. scnwISG. nm. PADDOCK
.GCHVTNC &, pAnnnNK
The weekly clarion., 1869-07-08
RECEIPTS

subscription to The CLARIoN, tor the
Week ending. July 9Th. 1869.
The weekly clarion., 1869-07-08
narby's UrcptVIartEt fluid.
1arbz's RF0phylzftir fluid.
1arby's RruphyIariif flntd.
narby's 2fophylariif Sluid.

The Wonderful Healing Remedy.
The Wonderful Healing Remedy.
The Wonderful Healing Remedy.
The Wonderful Healing Qemedy.
The weekly clarion., 1869-07-08
Platform OF tIhe EgGIesaOn Party i'm
Convention. LuFy n. wsBO.
or rRINcIrLEs.

Dir. Tarbell, Chairman of Committee on
flatform,prcsented their report, which reads
as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

ST. ALoYsIAN ENTERTAINMENT. - The
fourth entertainment of the series given by
the st. Aloysias Literary Association takes
place to morrow evening, the 30th inst, at
She st. Joseph's Hall, Common street.
This is the last of a series of four dramatic
representations, undertaken by that society
FOR the benefit of the new st. Joseph's
Church, and it is to be hoped that their
patronage on this occasion will be even
more liberal than heretofore.
The first of their representations has
already been noticed in our columns, and
we are happy to add that the second one,
was generally considered even more Of
success than the first The audience had
evidently increased since the previous sit
ting, and expressed their delight most un-
mistakably. The bill for morrow even
ing, if we mistake not, will be the great
feature of the series. "The Peoples Law
yern and Monsieur Tonson" will, no
doubt prove a most gratifying treat, and
we expect to hear more of hearty bursts of
merriment and applause than on the former
occasion manifested the popular satisfac-
ton.
Of course the diffidence, which on the
FIRST performance may have somewhat
chilled the energies of the young actors,
must be gradually wearing off, and leaving
them more full of animation and more ODE
dent TO the inspiration of nature. We are
confident that there is ability enough in
the Association to render their acting ex-
tremely entertaining, and we are fully i'm
pressed with the belief that the field which
they are cultivating is useful and prom
ising one. Dramatic representations may
be made an important source of instructive
and innocent amusement to the people, fill
ing we'll the vacuum of those idle hours
which entice them to improper and danger
Gus amusements, when none other are at
hand.
This is probably the first properly direct
al effort of the kind that we have had in
our midst, and one which we hope will be
encouraged. Good institutions generally
commence with small beginnings, and the
present beginning may yet meet with happy
developments.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

- MouSp CRY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.
Tue great number Of Insurance Companies the null
plfcity Of their agencies Is at recognition their
necesstty and evidence of their usefulness
larty. Bnt their unfNersality and the which they
posseas the public mind sufficient reason for eau
ton in tho selection The best things liable to abuse
and unguarded people readily be deceived by speci
oae arguments and compromising statements. To de.
ssae upon thing because i IS cheap is often only in
must be enforced into before the Judgment can be salts
he'd In no department Of business is crcunlspection
more required than in purchasing tnsul 70 policy
misatep here is fatal Hence 10 behooves the intend
ing insnrer to investigate amt satisfy himself that the
Company he selects Is Responsible and well mana ged-
dc1oua persons VIII not place themselves power
o. those whose loud promises say least are susp
eloae and Who 1t may be found either lose
less In the management of their affairs. Important
question be asked IN this oOnnectionYho are tho
managerial What are their antecedentsl Can thoy full
Al what thoy promise to psrfor9 Apply these several
questions 70 the Abound City Insurance Company and
We arc sure the response will DO satisfactory have
oy TO look at the composing the local
managers 70 feel assured that tho sfcest integrity and
most enlightened Judgment controls. With an ample
Sapttat-with Gov II. Q. Mouton President and nj b
s s.ss = sIa AKeHt-with payments placed
1athn sho abey OF tho Observation-Disclosures scrupulous.
cautious may rest satisfied that their interests are
VEL cared fcF The Office is Ne Story Building Camp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

INFALLIBILITY.-We have always been
of opinion that three fourths of the people
who declaim against the infallibility of the
Pope do not know what the word means.
The Berlin Totks=eitumS has furnished us
with fact in confirmation of our theory.
1t has hit upon the following argument.
How, it asks, can the Jesuits admit the
infalliblity of Clement NV. who sup
pressed them The naive ignorance in the
meaning of the word which the question
implies is delicious, but far more so is the
uncmbarrasscd audacity of the Correspon-
dance Itiienne in improvising a solution Of
the difficulty The Jestits, it asserts, in
their catalogue Of the Popes suppressed the
name of Clement XIV. altogether. The
Correspondence is apparently no better up
in the Specification of words than it's German
Protestant contemporary. Considering all
things, perhaps, this is lot to be wondered
TT, but if it believes its own assertion it
must attribute a very small am cunt of the
wisdom of the serpent to the iiusJrious
Society which it attacks; and if not, it
must have q very poor opinion of the
sagacity of its own readers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

There are some persons to whom store Win
dowS AFFORD Perpetual and inc Nhastibic They
VIII satuter deliberately along the hauls
Png whenever the fancy takes them, and will critically
inspect The contents of any window that strikes them
such persons viii wander from window to window their
cOunenanccs exhibiting in varying shades the delight
ana pleasure impaired. We have heard of English
man who learned French by reading the signboars in
the streets OF Paris. Window embellishments do
great deal in the Of informing the mind and Ccvat
ing the taste on nj! the windows of Camp streets
attract SO much attention that of No. O. in which
McssFs lynn Wintz exhibit Of their iniutablc
shoes ami slippers The outside crowd make their
inside presence each anxious carry away specimens
of such marvellous excellence This establishment is
artists
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

Kentucky Conference, NJ. L. Church South,
son of the distinguished Chancellor and Sena-
tor George NJ Bib. has renowned Protestant
ism, and was baptized into the holy Catholic
Church at Warsaw, KY, taking the name of
Panl Atticua as his Christian name; Father
Stephany adm. mastering the sacrament of bap-
tism. George NJ. Bibb was twice Chief Justice
of Kentucky, twice Senator in Congress
1Sl2-ls29 to 1886, afterwards Chancellor
subsequently Secretary of the Treasury under
John Tyler's administration. Mr.. T. p. A..
now Paul Atticus Bibb, is prominent lawyer
State under Governor {. s. More
head. Mr.. Bibbs mother was daughter of
Major Gen. Chas. Scott, Governor of Kentucky
in lSQS.-C Cincinnati Telegraph -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

there is nothing like the general grinding
poverty found in England,
The true prosperity of nation, then, is
only where the poor are maintained in their
rights and labor protected against capital.
Let us not be deluded by the loud beating
of drums and the Haunting of national
flags. Let us adopt Henri Quatre's idea of
national glory--that every peasant should
have chicken in his pot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

a. NuLiTEr has removed his music store to
No. a42 azSno street. from Its former location sol on
the same e,reet There was leIg great need such
% So down town for the inuSest article of musical
&FR that this Inconvenience Is oEviated
tee people ought TO 1t their patronage
sh9nd De generonsty extended to the enerpr pro.
pstetot No ordinary ass0rtunt found in we'll stocked
soss VIII oe icnnd on the shelyes and the usuf faci-
etSsIof scctton Afforded ana prices arc such a.
cannot fail 70 give satisfaction Piano tunlng ia made ~
of attention, and persons having need Of
eetn lIi nnsa capable person in attendance
ready 20 comply with ~ demands Repairing likewise
Mr. " undertakes and instruments will be handled IN
way to give satisfaction, and the approEaion Of
eustemers. FiiNA- "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29
or IKE WEEK.

AcKsowLEpGsfENTs. Rev. Letelly, Lockport,
"a; Miss Nellie McGloin, Midway, KY, SO s5 /;
Chas. N. Roth, Plaguemine, La, 81; Bishop
Gibbons, Wilmington, n. c., "a. Superioress
ursuline Convent, Galveston, Texas, a.; Mrs.
James Doyle, Austin, Texas, IS; Bishop
Quinlan, Mobile, $s Rev. Father Pellicer, do,
81 Rody Berkery, Nenagh, Tipperary, Ireland,
81 25; o. s. Raleigh, Bastrop, La, 81; James
Leville, Vaudeville, La, 81; from James Day,
Esq, for subscribers at Galveston, S74.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

1thas often been asked whether it would be
possible for man 10 swim in oil. The question was
practically solved recently by a workman employed in
oil manutactOry of Nice who fell into a tank
'ol nine feet deep. He expert swimmer but he
went to the bottom like plummc and was only saved
from drowning by the timely aid of a comrade Hard
as II Is TO swim in OIL j. is harder still to keepones head
wellmade boots shoes such as are found in
NJ 30 and l0l Canal street, and Chartres street With
Bakely HOEans mako or Importation on, ono cn float
on the surface of bon ton with that makes
success easy Of accomplishment, They give buoyaucv
to the that all resistance and an ole
ration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

On. j. w. RoGERs.--An exceptional but de-
served honor, says the New York Fseelaan,s
JoUrEdl, was shown lately to DIR. j. w. Rogers
the popular Episcopal minister of Tennessee
who has become a Catholic. On Sunday even
ing, 18th inst, he lectured by permission and
request of the Bishop of Buffalo, in the grand
Cathedral of that city. The lecture was for
the benefit of local charity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

ST.. MARY's CoLIEGE.-It will be seen by
notice in another column that this Institution win
ON "Wednesday September list st. NInrys College, as
readers is directed by the Christian Bro.
there and their weleue6 Tepue For thOroughness and
scholarship need no reminder IN this community, where
its graduates found in first families. will
advisable TO send children at once, in order that they
may avail themselves of the opportunity of following
from the commencement the designated course stu,
dies -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

We take pleasure in calling attention to the
card of Mr. T. g. Grace OF the parish Of Iberyile In this
state which appears elsewhere. His Office ia located in
he town Of PlRqueniine aud hazard nothing say
ing that those who wish to the services Of an
agent for tho purchase sie of real estate will in
Ars an Intelligent faithful and accomplished business
nan whoae knowiege OF land Ia his aud the sUr.
fonnainE cannot fail Of proving advantageous
- INTERESTED parties.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

THE sr. YNcEErs HoME.-The following
collections have been received for the St. Vim
cents Home for destitute Catholic boys
Through the Very Rev. q. Raymond, from ar.
Guttor, So so; through Father Simon, from a
Lady asking the prayers of the Society, $40.
Total, SIG so. -s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

PELICAN BOOK MD don PAINTING OFFICE.
This Office is egiby situated ~ Peters street corner
OF Cgstomhouse stree in tho centre Ci commercial life.
The Pelican received the first premium awarded by tho
probation is endorsed by the community large. see
advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

Philip McCabe; "copper" tin and sheet iron
worker aud dealer in stoves and CRATES Camp street
will execute all work in his line with faithful Irompt
ness Roofing gutterng and all kinds OF JobbIng
tisenent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
ia = new Company, hut has some of the
Seat ana est experienced business mon in tho city
Mis bow prepared 70 issue policies fire river and
Ftne risks at the current rates OF premium Tho ofoo
z at 10 Exchange Aley between Canal and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

New FAIL. GooDs.-J A. Braselman 6, Co.
$50 and SEQ Magazine street the receipt of new
fall goods such French and English ealicoes dslanes
poplins and challies- etc They have lot of hiozam
are sold at Ks cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

was duly celebrated here, and all would have
passed Off with the eciat customary in our COM
munity, but for, the rain which took place in
the evening. st. Johns Church was beauti-
fully decorated, and all arrangements were in
order for n fine procession, but it had to be de-
ferred. We hope the 18th of December next
will be more Propitious for such display in
honor Of our heavenly Mother.
PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

Ea route, under, as We should sur1nisc, not
very favorable circumstances for examining
religions evidences, Miss Esther was converted
to Christianity and baptized; the Society for
the Conversion of the jews appearing to DC so
far interested or implicated in the case as to no
understood to indemnify the counsel for the
Defendants. Meanwhile the beFeavcd father
was by no means disposed to sit down IN
silence. After infinite inquiries and anNieties
Esther had gone off, as he probably feared
with some Lorenzo Her less romantic elOpe-
4ment had been to the house of n respectable
Dissenting minister, and thither accordingly
went Mr.. Lyons, and at once challenged Ar,
Thomas to tell him where his daughter was
concealed. Thercupon that reverend gentle
man replied in these remarkable words,
don't know, L don't know nothing" The father
continued to call for weeks, and sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

Mrs Susan b. Anthony was formally &C.
eused before the Philadelphia Labor Conyen.
ton yesterday OF telling fbs Her accuser
was the New York typographical Union, and
the fbs related 10 statements she had made CON.
corning the pay she allowed to the printers on
the Rerolu:iOH- and the discharge Of the Presi.
dent OF the Women's typographical Union.
New Workers protested against Susan's adj.
mission TO the convention as an insult 70 them.
The Convention thereupon expelled the lady
after some little formslity. An address was
delivered by Mr.. Isaac Meyers, one of the col.
cred delegates from Baltimore, during which
ne endorsed President Grants Administration
ana denounced reputation and new political
parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

AMERICAN SCIRNTIPIC AssoCIArIoN.-The
American Association tor the Advancement OF
Science commenced its 18Th annual session 10
salem, Mass, yesterday, President j. W
Foster, OF Chicago, in the chair. The mayor
received the association with a speech of well
come. to which President Foster responded
The following eeE tlemen were elected members
Of Standing Committees: J. L.
Newbury, Columbia College; Agassiz, Gam
bridge; Joseph Henry, Washington; T. S. Hunt,
Montreal; Benjamin Pierce, Washington; DIR
John TORY. New York. The session will
probably last week. Among the scientific
reports will be one on the recent eclipse
About $50 members were present yesterday.
The association, by invitation, attended the
dedicatory exercises of the Peabody Academy
OF Science yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19
JANIS cAMPfELt. AdiutsIt' '0m'
49, GO B B lotto

To the Editor Of fks STAY In the Star Of the 18th
instant IL is stated that Sergeant Pool arrested
topler Be hlAysr on Q charge OF larceny Of
certain property OF Frederick Martini
The charge 10 false, and not sus.s ned BY any ey-
idence, except that the party says that I had on
ayest during the day which WAs found at the prem
fses OF Martin This vest never wore and never
owned. and esides, wss at home Is nay witnesses
clearly proved, at the time OF the alleged larceny
II 10 also false that was arrested. heard that L
was charged, and went directly and gave my self
mp, and asked IN iuvt sti gait on
i make this stateme Mt TO correct this false and
grouEdless accusation.
IT. DO. BOHEAYlR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

INDUCTION II C0AL.-At New YORK, the
Times OF that city says, reduction OF q dol
iar ION mas osen made in the price from the
yards OF Scranton and Lacka vans coal, the
present quotations for which are $50 for nut
and 80 Tor other sizes per short ton OF 20OO
afsw days since. The New York Post OF Tues.
day evening says that there appears to be no
obstacle 10 q speedy resumption Of activity in
the collieries OF the Delaware and HQdson, and
of the Delaware, Laekawana and Western com.
panies: and IL is to be hoped that these corpo.
forwarding to that market perhaps ninety thou.
sand tons per week Of coal; or with the Penn
sylvania Coal Company, whose collieries are
steadily at WORK, one hundred and fifteen
thousand tons Per week. The Post adds:
"1n anticipation ofthis, these companies have
from their yards, to nine dollars per tons
price lower than that for which either the lie.
high or the Schuylkill coal could be furnished
under the wages lately paid to miners and the
high charges Of the Reading railroad and the
Lenlgn roads for transportation. II the inter-
should prove TO be but BRIEF there may be q
stiil further decline ia price; but this does not
now seen likely, and IL will not be surprising
II New York must look, TOR the rest of the year,
10 the Lackawanna companies for the supply
OF coal. Ii %. these three companies will
douotless force their works to the utmost"
The New York 7Imes further remarks:
1.-The miners strike in now spreading
throughout the entire coal regions Of Pennsyl-
wanna At Hazleton il has assumed q serious
aspect. The strikers are laborers who are EN- /.
ployed by the miners 70 assist them IN loading
They have stopped the pumps in nearly II not
quite all the mines. The sheriff has gone from
Wilkesbdrre with engineers to run the engines
In the mines, and few others as assistants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

From J. q. Parker. ass tn street. we have
Codeys Lady's Book for September and Harper,
beet'y and fraak Leslie's Hlsstrated Ns.ospaper
for August 2sth
FROM J. sniiiinston, Odeon Building, we
nave Goeey,s LaSy's Book for September.
fiendie q 20, ii2 18th street, (headq uart.rs
ior H slsn pefiodicals,l send ms the London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

CUBAN NHws-Both Sides Heard Prom.-Ad.
vices received here from Cuba to the 9th inst
represent more hopeful feeling amcng the
revotutionists. The recent general coRserip-
ton ordered by DE Rodas has largely increased
the revolutionary forces. The slaves are
showing great discomfort, demanding their
freedom, and many are armiAg to Join the Gu.
bans. Several contests are reported TO have
taken place between the negroes and the Span.
tsh troops, in which the former are said to
have defended themselves successfully.
A dispatch from the ..other side" dated Ha.
vana, August 18th, says: Captain Marcos re.
Gently attacked. near Jaquey Graude, q rebel
iorce quo strong, who came from the jurisdic-
ton Of CienfueRos. After q short night the re.
bells were dispersed with q loss Of ten killed.
a detachment Of troops accompanying pro-
vision train along the south coast to Cieto Avila
was attacked on the road by INSURGENTS and
compelled to fall back. suffering some loss bat
saving the tram. Reinforcemeuts arriving,
the troops again ad vanced. attacked the insur-
gents, and succeeded in reaching Cieto with
their convoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

The miners strike Is now spreading through
ont the entire coal regions Of PennsyIvanis
At Hazieton 10 has assumed q serious a.nsc,
The strikers are laborers who are employ cd by
the miners 70 assist them In loading and remoy,
ing the coal After IL has been blasted. rhex
have stopped the pumps In nearly, II not Quit
all. the mines. The sheriff has gone from
Wilkesbarre with engineers to run the engine,
m the mines, and few others As assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

General John A. DIX, late Minister =,
France, was arrested in New York on Tussa i.
at the instance Of John Mitchell, "tns Irish
Patriot" who charges him with illegal / m.
prisonment. Mitchell, IL will be remem bsred
was arrested in that city and imprisoned a.
FORTRESS Monroe by General Dix in the summe,
OF l-o2' and upon this fact he brings sui, 10,
$4,000 damages. General Dix gave security m
the amount Of $4,000 10 answer the charse