davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-25

Sn, Senat fpurben foIsenoe Betisnen einaerei6t:
Surh 9rn. 9utheon eine YetitiOn BON gdrgen
bon Jranflin GounfD, ltn ene &efprn BEG Yeniten=
tiarp Spitems. - ,Durd Srn. ,Yotts, cine 8ettiou
bon oen, gommiIidren BON Starf gounfp, nm gr=
laubniB, cine Sare fir oen 8au pon Yriiden auf5is
lesen. = Ourd) Srn. 0epn,an, cine Wettion BON
8irgern BON @reen County fir nno eine segen bic
Mnnahme Der Senat Bill 334j ,un bic gomniIidre
oes bela9ten Counties su autoriiren. ene Sore sRr
8esatlnn9 ber @hulo bes 2anbmirtbidaftiiden
8ereins auf3ulegen. = Ourd ern Sarrnonnf; brei
getitionsn = soei BON Birae9n pen SMisearatpos M
Sownbips vglate"; eine BON 8iireern BON goibpc-
ton Gountp, I'M Die gomn,iiidre sl attoriiren, cine
Sare alifSueeen, u1l tthe, Bride uber Den SHsea-
ripas bel Orange u, baneH.4i 14a rs. 20 5i.S
Sie fol9eneen Bills puroen gum britten IRal Der.
leien uno poifrt: f5I..! 1.:stii l5gfiiaS -.
aeni7er Weraeben. (Diele 8iQ perfiaf Die Gtrafen
auf unterldleif BON @elb pber ggentbum. bas Sri.
patperlonen. Gompaanien ooer gorporationen ee.
bort burh 4genten. glerfs Dosr an6ere Nnoeleute.)
Yafiirt in beinen Sdufern. - Srn. Dangler's Se.
natbia go. 2S9 stlr 0erbefieruns beg gleeelanb
siebungsbeb6roe, beutide 2ebrer ansuftelen. menn
lie es fir 5tpedmdbig erahtet) - Srn.. Serlbner's
@enatbil go. 294 sur BerbeiIeruns bes. @eiebes
uber Die Surisoiction unoVroris Der 4robaeg onrts
(De g0 antDrIrt Die Yrobate Courts, bic yarteten,
Die 5u Mntbeilen bel ben Nertbeilangen Der 9tnter'
cutoren un6 Mhminifratoref1 bel 3abllneen au t1u.
sem - Srn Burroughs @enatba No; BIG sur
Werbseruns hes Geiebes iber be 3ahlnng bon
8ountes an 0eteranen. (Dte Vln oertlgf ole bai'
oiae 3obluna Der 9eteranen gounties, mo- Die
Sfoot. .Beb6r6en Die 3abluna oerelben uerueieers
ten ooer pernadldiiieten) 5r. gminitt beridtete
bic Sausbia SO. $40 Suriif uno, empfabl ibre On.
nabr,e oie5elbe autorilirt bic gommtidre bon 9ob
County, cine Bride ibsr ben Setoto bel Silesps
fsors, in Der Ndbe bon G9iQicotbe, su bauen. Yal=
iirt in beioen Sdulern.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

THAT is, If we charge pro rata rates to the
distance. we draw nearly six times larger
profit per ton per mile from a person who
labors under the disadvantage from market
sixty miles, than we do from a man living
ut short distance (ten niles Column four
shows rs that even extracting the same profit
per ten per mile from person at sixty
miles as from one at ten miles, we should
charge him only Al per cent, as much per
ton per mile as We dc person at ten miles.
Upon railway sixty miles long the rela-
tive areas of territory accommodated by
uniform and by graduated tariff are, re-
spectively. 26l6 and 2577 square miles. Ana
here il is that a graduated tariff MOI only
benefits the pubic and the railway company
by extending carrying facilities to n wider
territory without loss. but by constantly at
tracing business, SO that it can be carried in
gross in such amounts as greatly TO reduce
the train expense per ton, and thus, if the
railway deal fairly with the public. allow a
general reduction of charges
I'm the management of the passenger
traffic the pro rata per mile policy is not so
troublesome nor likely to work unfairly,
because the difference in cost between long
and short passage per mile is not so wide,
from the fact that it costs nothing to handle
paSsen gers. while it does cost something to
load and unload freight. As a matter OF
fact the great majority of managers think il
policy to commute the fares short routes,
charging from one and one quarter of a cent
10 two cents per mile for season passengers.
while for transient passage the rate aver
ages four cents per mile For a through
passage of some hundred miles, the rate is
about three cents per mile.
The distinguished editor of that able pc
riodical DeBOw's Review, remarks as fol-
lows in late number of the New Orleans
Bulletin:
There are very few roads whose freights
balance; that is, which carry as much
freight one way as the other. We may men
ton road, not thousand miles from New
Orleans. which does not carry twenty per
cent. of the tonnage up the road thar it
brings down. 1t is, however, obvious that
it casts within an imperceptible amount to
run the trains up road that it does down.
1t may surprise those to whom the subject
is not familiar that il costs almost as much
to run a train empty as if it were full. The
cost of running train consists of certain
constant and contingent quantities. The
constant charges are: Interest on capital
stock deterioration and insurance Of perish
able structures, salaries and wages. These
charges go on if the road stops. The eontin-
gent expenses are: Wear and tear, insu-
rance and cost of running engine and cars,
abrasion of rails, etc.
ave have seen these constant charges es-
timated at nearly eighty per cent Of the
whole expenses of n road. There are very
few roads on which every train is loaded to
the full capacity of the engine, and hence
there is more or less loss Of power. which it
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
DR.
SIMMONS | LIVER REGULATOR

OR MEDICINE, for Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Jaundiee, Costiveness, Camp Dysentery,
Sick Headache. Chronic Diarrhpa. Affections
Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Fever, Nervous
ness, Chills, Diseases of the skin lmpmity Of
the Blood Melancholy or Depression of Spirits.
Most of the ailments here enumerated have
their origin in diseased liver, which is the
most prevalent affection in this country, and
as in many cases the patient is not within the
reach of "A physician, il requires that some
remedy should be provided that would not in
the least impair the constitution, and yet De
active and safe. That such is the character Of
the SIMMONS REGULATOR there can he no
doubt, which the testimony Of hundreds viii
establish
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
MerchaDu,se for Real Estate.

FIRM, retiring from the business, offers
for sale "a stock of fine tailor and clotlner &
Trimmings. together with a nice assortment of
Ladies silk and Velvet Dress Buttons and
would take in exchange for portion Of the
purchase, Real Estate in any healthy location
IN the Southern States. Property in or near
a city preferred. This j. n desirable opportu-
nifty for any wishing TO commence business or
TO add a department of this kind 10 a business
already established. Address Box 1867 Post
Office New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
sTATE on MLssIssIrpL !

HUUH1FS UHTfI, IUTINITN
/. TIIOS. Il. SWAMI. Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts. of the state of Mississippi. do
hereby certify that the NrV York Ifr
Insurance COMPANY, located at New York
City, has complied with the Act entitled.
AN Act to regulate Agcncie- Of Foreign
Insurance Companies" approved january
3lst, 1857; and in virtue of the power vested
in me, by said Law. / hereby authorize
b. G.. HI MBHREYS q CO., Agents for said
Company, at Jackson, in the county OF
Kinds, to transact business of Insurance iu
this State until the first day Of March, 1870.
Given under my Hand and Seal Of
IL. s.. Office, at the City Of Jackson.
this lst day of March a. D.. 1860.
TIIOS. n. SWAMI.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
HB. &. III NIsEIRE.YS ~ Cd,
GENERAL AGINrE FOR
April2twst MISSISSIPPI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

tify gHd COUNTY ~ Afl~ , art
BE ~ known, thar on this 2itA day ot rcbrH-
airy, Ammo pomini, one thousand eight huu-
dred and siNty-uiue. before nae. j. LH1uIUr
Starr, Notary Public, ia and for tho State ui
New York, duly ni-sionci and sworn. re-
siding i'm the city of New York. personally
came Morris Franklin and william a. Beer-.
did depose and say, that the contents ot che
above affidavit by them subscribed we're uue.
according 10 the best OF their knowledge and
belief.
Is TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have bcreuuto
subscribed my name and affixed ms
l. s. seal Of Office tho day and year above
written H. T.. STARR.
\ n..F=f
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

.r,rE FAIR.-The Scientific Ameri-
"A calls the attention of Northern Manu-
! turer. TO the Mississippi State Fair, to be
.er5 "a, this citv in October next; and also
-,;ces I'm words of commendation. that
80 ncaDIc ARE getting into harness and
,,lIfro together intelligently for the adj
-aueement Of the industrial Interests oi the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
TEI-I SALE

HpA virtue ct "a Deed ol Trust executed nF
ID Echeccu NiIIium.. n I.JOuts auH -I.
rah A.Jnur- biz wife. uu the ga diy off t,u.
mary. 1886, 90 secure tl N. IS. W#hrr. tHU
payment ui % certain UrHmI.-ury motto. Which
Tor due consideration It+ been transferred
To u. Amory stevens. the undersigned lrus.
tee. Will -pll at public IuUtiuu 90 ihp LIgI.
est bidder. tor cash. BOO FRONT uf tnr tuuIfuI.
iu the civ 81 Jackson. Ni.H. uu Monday.
the 18th day nt May, 1861 tur following
described iaud- $40 itHukiH county. Ni...tIg.
e e. D e. ii ami thc % ut iuo -, ..ut sp of
section - The ~ y ui % 49, uI eupfIuH. 1f
and the IS of 81 ct section rs. uut tHs
" = Of Tho of section Do. aU Iu town
ship. 80. .. of Range. 40. D tl-E ,uulI.u-
ing four hundred and nrty-Uue IN Zoo aer,.
more or less. THOMAS GHEEN.
AprijWtd. Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

A majority Of persons living in the
sUeth are prcdi-poscd, to disease of the Liv-
ers and most of the pains and aches com
plaincd Of are owing to a deranged state Of
that important organ. The simmons Liver
Regulator is the great remedy for the dis
cas- incident TO a disorganized Liver, Dy5-
pep5ia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Female
Irregularities, &c
+. One says; Ithas done me more good than
nDy medicine | ever used.
q Another says: l consider it an invaluable
remedy,
81 Another says: Ny son, VINO was 50 long
considered a hopeless case, is now in bloom
h. health, from using the simmons Regu-
lator.
\ For sale BY all druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

Rr,<Ks FOR SALE,-We have just
.-,l;.bsd new supply of blank mortgage
- 70 secure advances to planters. Ia
e 5svs we will be able to fill orders for all
. as u.ed by Justices of the Peace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
JErIEE-oE COUNTY FOR THE STAT

FAIE.-Wc are in receipt Of a letter from
RAJ &. b. Paddock, President Of the JEFF
krsou County Agricultural Association,
tfoui which we take pleasure in extracting
Is follows:
N Fin reading your paper this morning, |
notice the organization of i stock company
fbr holding a Fair; please enrol my name as
Mlife member, and let me know when the
money is wanted. his is astep in theriSht
Erection, and | trust it viii be followed up
with good results.
4 u hope you will keep me posted as TO the
wants of the State Association, and | will
b every means in my reach 10 supply
hem
What say other. County Associations
phall we not have similar response from
al
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
IOIII LIEN tNVNt IINI IT = UT
Work for the Month.


What Demosthenes is reported to have
given as the essence OF oratory. Action Dc
ton action should be, during this month,
the watchwOrd Of the good farmer. His
plans have been matured, calculations made
and the campign now fairly opeRed-watch-
fulness, leaN ing no point unguarded, celer-
ity of movement, that Ills enemies grass aud
weeds may occupy no good position in adj
vance of him harmony of operations, no field
or crop worked at the expense or injury of
another-these should be seen at every step
Cotton planting is over, corn ready for
first working; ii cultivating light, sandy
lands, or clay lands in which there is so
large a quantity of vegetable matter as 10
make it lii ht and friable, we should use a
sweep, harrow or cultivator from the start
if working stiff lands we should run around.
the first blowing, with bull-tongue or cSul-
ter, and If the ground has not been properly
broken up or has been packed by heavy
rains, we should break out the middles with
some deep running plow. Now, before the
ground has lost its moisture from the win
ter rains, may occur the last opportunity we
shall have to secure a deep mellow soil to
guard against the summer droughts. No
amount of manuring. no prolific seed, can
do away with the necessity OF good tilth--a
deep, mellow, well pulveriZed soil is iHdiS-
peHsdGIe 10 a good crop, but this should be
secured in 1ctRter or early spring, before there
is danger of cutting the roots. In stiff lands
deep blowing in the fall, winter and spring
and surface culture afterwards, insure good
crops. We are liable TO eJtreaes in. agrieul-
ture as in other things. At one Zine cuHiUd-
ton is everything and all adopt the maxim
of old Jethro Tull, that incessant blowing
and exposing the soil TO the action of the
atmosphere, is all that is necessary to de-
velope and perpettlate its tcrtility--then the
pendulum swings to the other end of the
arc and manure !moRure becomes the watch
word. Now, the fact is that both tith and
manure are absolutely essential. 10 amount
of manure upon 4 hard road-bed would
make cOrnor cotton grow, and no amount
of blowing produce a good crop upon poor
sand bank. We press this point now, be-
cause we fear that some of our readers who
have invested largely in manures may fail
to realize the full benefit Of them. from over
looking the importance of proper culture.
Go over the corn rapidly and be ready to
work cotton by the time il begins TO show
well along the rows-promptnessa and stead
iuess win the day.
General Robert Il. Lee arrived in Balti-
more on Wednesday last. His visit is con-
nected with the contemplated conference
between the city authorities and delegates
representing the Virginia Valley and the
Lynchburg and Danville railroads. lie is in
excellent health.-W ashington Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

"Far-fetcbed and dear-bought," Is not
always proof of value. The medical world
Us becoming alive to the fact that our COM
imon Dock Root of the fields, is an impor
part remedial agent, and one Of the most eff
tectual alternatives known. 1t has always
been q iayorte medicine with the wise
mothers of the country, for ulcers and sores
Rnd fer purifying the blood, This root
which grows SO abundautly around Us every
.Mhere, / : how known TO be one of the ingre
sdients of Ayers Sar>aparilia, which is at
tracting public attention by its oNtraordi-
pary cures of cutaneouS and ulccrous dis
eases. Each country produces the antidotes
#Gor its own disorders. was said of old '';t1ld
upon the banks thereof shall grew all trees
6for meat, whose flower shall not fade, and
tie fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the
leaf thereof for medicine. N orthtield (VU
aferaII
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

gumg1ole 4 Co. S Buehu is all the rage for at-
fecuon- OF the Kidneys and bladder. .
lnduhitahlc evidence proves that Drom@oole 4
Co.'S Buchu Is the best and cheapest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

New York Life Insurance Company,
On tie 31d Day cf December, 1865.
In conformity 40 tIsc Laws OF the
state of Mississippi.

NAME.-TuE Nav YoRE LrL ISspEAStE
CoMrANI-
Nos. 112 Uld III Broad -ag. Nee Igfi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

TEyHAT tM. OH b. tue bu., EHmu. IIu.
n undiscovered. uIt,. . .Hf .r.... H.u-
beautiful light. b. much more UunN .
does NOT crease or son .a. Ilr.. IHuf ..ff
come Zoo contact With. H.. 81 .f. ......I. ....
TRY 90. And o. Yor ro eaI fI.. I. I.....
~ AND DII Aptr 4uHI.r.
Read Che following. tt #pulI,r lHU IU..f
-HayIug tried thc Na7-UapI0.sa H.uu
oil. sold by WIN. y. Brown. ST.. Hn .....
.ploasug God recOmu.UdIHs fE u. being lr
superior e. any u,l or burIuE HHrU .IlT Nu
have ever used. d. I. entirely lr.. U.W
grease, does not require moro fHau uH..
tenth Of tho labor tD h"ep iHr lump. e.'H
and nice, that DO does aus U.Irro.it iuli N
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

! Is the interest of the com pauy to utilize. IL
/ follows, therefore. that if freight train be
7 made UP to run over road with less ton
mage than the engine can draw. il viii be
/ economy to put on more cars mp to the full
I capacity of the engine. If a train is to de-
[ part with only seventy-fiye tons Of freight.
when the engine could draw hundred, IL is
obviously better to take on twenty-five tons
of through freight, especially II II comes
ready loaded on the cars ofanother company.
at a lower rate per ton per mile than that at
which it carries its own local OF way freight
We say safely 20 farther. II company
takes through freight. which it could not
otherwise get at anything more than the
contingent running expenses such excess Is
clearly 4 net gain. which would be lost 10
the company II refused. 80 far, therefore,
from the local and way shipper being injur-
ed by such accession 10 the trade OF the road,
it enables the company better 70 comply
with its chartered contract. Ii moreover
improves the dividends of the community
locally interested in the road by bringing
foreign money into the com pany' 5 treasury
In conformity with the facts stated in the
above extracts and the views expressed,
which coincide fully with those Of the
Board, we have endeavored persistenuy for
some time back Notwithstanding some
discouraging failures owing TO the number
of routes, which had 10 be brought into the
arrangement 70 build up, as already sta
ted, a through freight line over several con-
Meeting roads. We have every reason TO
believe that our efforts will now be crowned
with success.
In concluding this report l desire to ten /
der my thanks to the members OF the Board. |
especially the Chairman OF the Executive /
Committee, Mr.. W. Henderson, for the as /
sistdnce they have afforded Inc in conduct Z
ing the affairs of the Company; and L take +
pleasure in calling your attention TO the able /
and faithful manner in which the General I
Superintendent, Mr.. Il. ). Williams, and the /
other officers of the company, have dis /
charged their laboTious duties.
Respectfully submitted,
G. T. BEAUREGARD, President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

OLD BOOKS, MAGAZINES, MUSIC,
" Bound, or rebound, in any style desired,
at Clarion Book Bindery. f
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
AGENTS WANTED!

20 10 200 DOLLARS PER MONTH
nEA COMMISSION nom which uY|.r
~ that amount rIu boz wBdr Hf ...#...
the --latest Improved COMMON SENSE
FfWILY NEWINs Wt.VfNU
PRICE. SIS 0O.
Tor Circulars and Terms. aIIr..H
D.. BOW IE- IS GO.
800 South Third Street phI.HrIpUl. I'l.
January ~. lNGI-Bm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
ANTHONY x WELLS

CARDS, BILL-HEADs, CIRCULARS
type, at the Clarion Job Office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
NIainr
NATCurz RAuRoAD.

Tn NATCHEz uRoAD.--MaJor
rsene has begun the survey OF the Natchez
e,-+ Jackson Railroad from this end OF the
h The work would have been sooner
,-,menccd but for the very uniaYorable
weather.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
| remain very truly yours,
II + Tan

We have printed the foregoing letter
with pleasure, and regret that we have
not room for the contribution to which it
refers. The Summit Times speaks Of
Judge Tate a. a conscientious magis-
''trate who will discharge the duties of
his post with impartiality, fidelity and
ability
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

Gravel and Gout cured with Dromgoo!e < Cos
Buchu.
Dromgoole s. Co.'S Bucbu cures bloody urine.
MIlky urine cured with Droomgole x Co.'S
Buchu
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

5ickly females should use English Female
BtJcrs
y. +. b. cures prolap-us utcri and leucorrhoea.
Mo- liberation Of the womb f. + b.
n. F l.. Hrouses. restores and regulates
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
.NGIIsH FEMALE BITTERs is the great
CAPTAIN FESIEEIs'~ TESTIMONY
BEFORE THE CONeSRESSzO
Al COMMITTEES.
a c4stD ro rtFE FInsLC !.

Editor CIayioH-ln the testimony oi ii.
/. Fisher. before the Congressional Recon-
struction Committee, he stated he had been
informed by a colored man, formerly in my
service. that he wanted to vote the Rcpub-
lican ticket at the last election. but had been
threatened with discharge if he did so. On
application t. Capt. Fisher, he has given me
the name of Anthony Wells, rs the freedman
referred to. Herewith will be found APP
pended, certificate of the said Anthony
Wells, that he never saw me in his life until
December 1865, and Tat in that month he
was in my employ. Wsereas the election
took place in jane 1865, wien he did vote
the Radical tscket, through he hands of Ed.
Fisher, brother of Capt. Fishtr; and that |
never spoke to him on politics1t all. even
then. This is the testimony of Anthony
Wells, as given in the presence of wi0lesses.
Comment is unnecessary; the facts Speak
tor themselves. Respectfully.
JNo. Ill. ECHoLs.
The first time / ever spoke to or knew Mr.
John Ii. Echols, was in the month of De-
cember, 1868. Mr.. EcholS never spoke q
word of politics TO me in my life-nor did
he ever say word to me in reference tC
voting-nor did ever tell Capt. IL. I. Els h
er. that he did. l voted the Radical ticket
and gave the ticket to Mr. Ed. Fisher.
In December, 1858, l worked for Mr.. JOIN
ii. Eehols.
his
ANTHONY x WELLS.
mark
witness, SAMUEL i. DAVIDSON:
hereby certify that have read the abov,
statement to Anthony Wells, freedman il
my employ, and he states that the same
in accordance with his wishes and true.
May 3rd, 1860. SAMUEL DAv1DsoN,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06
SYMPTOMS OF \ DISEASED
| LIVER

8 E Pain in the side. Sometimes the
1T IITHD Wpain is felt under the shoulder
HItlU nm blade; is sometimes mistaken for
Rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss Of
appetite and sickness, bowels in general are
costive sometimes alternating with lax; the
head Is troubled with pain. accompanied with
a dull. heavy sensation There is generally a
considerable loss of memory. accompanied
with painful sensation Of having left undoue
something which ought 10 have been done. \
slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains Of WEAKNESS and debil-
ity; he is easily startled, his feet arc cold or
burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa-
ton Of the skin; his spirits are low; and al
though satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal TO him, yet he can scarcely summon up
fortitude enough 10 try it, In fact he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases have occur
red when few Of them existed. yet examiua ion
of the body after death has shown the Liver TO
have been extensively deranged.
1t should be used by all persons old and
young, whenever any Of the foregoing symp-
toms appear IL il purely vegetable COM
pound. is not injurious 70 the most delicate
constitutions, and viii keep the liver in
healthy action if used properly.
Persons living in unhealthy localities MAJ
avoid all bilious attacks by taking a dose oc-
casionally TO keep the liver in healthy action.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-06

ca, and c5aarg 81 Fgr Iort. -
Morris Frakin, President Hud william D.
Beers. Actuary. OF the NV luHK Inn lNsr-
RANCE COHrANY, being scyewIIy duly affirm
eel and sworn, du seNerslly deposa aud Ny
and each for himself SAYS. th8t tbe within
statement OF the situation 1t Tire -aii CHwpa-
ny on the thirty-fir-t day rt December. l-f~.
IS correct and true, according tr fhe he-f 0i
their knowledge. Information aud belief.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President
". II. BEERS Y L. and Aytuarv.