davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
on TIC AIT'S
Patent l. astic joint Iron R6OE
Attention. Railroad Companies,
Architects, Builders and the


Architects, BulI0cfS ana the
Public Generally:
ENVERY ONE can have a Fire and Water
u Proof Roof easily applied by any one
with ordinary mechanical skill, at a low
price. No Solder required. No Nails
through the Roofing itself, yet resisrs Fire,
Water, and Wind. and fully provides for the
expansion and contraction of the metal as
proved by practical use of fourteen years.
Is prepared and boxed u ship to all parts of
the country. We refer to
j. NJ. Wesson, President Mississippi Man
ufacturing Co, WessOn, Miss. j. A. Klein,
Banker, Nicksburg, Miss. j.. +. whitman.
Architect, Natehez, Miss; and Publishers
of Clarion.
Orders promptly filled. Address
CALDWELL. * Co,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
nUUOSOPHY or sIARRIAGE.

III 4 new course of Lectures, as delivered
at the New York Museum of Anatomy, en-
bracing the subjects: How TO Live and what
to Live for; Youth Maturity nd Old Age;
Manhood Generally Reviewed.; The cause
of Indigestion; Flatulenee and Nervous dis
eases accounted for; Marriage Philosephi-
cally considered, &c. These Lectures will
be forwarded on receipt of four stamps by
addressing: Secretary. Museum of Anatomy
"a West Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md aplJl,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20

Baltimore is making steady progress as a
manufacturing city, new establishment ap-.
pearing ia various quarters.
In the recent conflict between the English
and Chinese at Swallow, three villages were
burned and 50 Cinnamon killed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
COLE. NELSON & CO.,

COLE, NELSON Il CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
school Furniture, Apparatus
AND
SCHOOL MERCHANDISE,
OFFICE FURNITURE,
BANK, IALL AND OFFICE
FITTHN
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
ORDERS by mail promptly attended to.
W Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists
sent on application. All goods of our man
ufacture warranted.
COLE, NELSON e co,
No. 4, Pixies Opera Building. Factory,
1919 and 1851. East Front street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
marIS- WITT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
DIR
SIMMONS | uVIR REGULATOR

OR MEDICINE, for Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Jaundiee, Costivcness, Camp Dysentery,
Sick Headache, Chronic Diarrhma, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidneys, Fever, Nervous
ness, Chills, Diseases of the Skin Impuritv 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, it requires that some
remedy should be provided that would not in
the least impair the constitution, and yet be
active and safe. That such is the character Of
the SIMMONS REG UhATOR there can be no
doubt, which the testimony of huadreds will
establish.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
STATEMENT

o. IlIe Condition OF The - UniGPd
States Fire and Marine Insurance
Company" OF Baltimore. Mary
land, 0n Isic Isf siay OF january,
N@GOs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20

SdH Lake City is favored with one-leg-
gea acrobat who walks the tight rope and
swallows a sword when in the middle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20


Darby's Prophylactic Fluid.
NO family should ever be without it."
HoN. ALEX. III. STEPHENS, Ga.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid.
Exceedingly Valuable.
Hox. A. j. WALKER, ALA.
Darby's PrOphylaetic Fluid.
THE only medicine kept in my family
Rev. JOHN MATHEWS, Ala
Darby's PrOphylactie Fluid.
"A valuable adjunct TO the nursery
Hon. W. o. TUGGLE, Ga
Darby's PrOphylaetic Fluid.
1T is a great discovery
ROBERT LEBBY, NJ. D., 5. c.
Darby's PrOphylactic Fluid.
AN excellent application 10 wounds.
r. FRAZER MICHEL, NJ. D., Ala.
barby's PrOphylatiic Fluid.
Superior to any preparation with which am
acquainted
PEor y. T. LUPToN, ALA.
Darby's PrOphylattit Fluld.
"A eatholicon in our family
REV. THoS. SUMMERS, d. D., TENy.
Darby's ProphyIactic Fluid
4 know it to be good thing
H. NJ WEEDEN, NJ. D., ALA.
Darg's ProPh!lattit Fluid
Il know Of no family medicine equal TO it.
y. S. GRAHAM, ALA.
Darbys PrOphylattic Fluid.
Il know of nothing superior il.
GEN. J. b. GORDON, Ga.
Darby's PrOphylaetit Fluid.
BEST thing for collie in horses l ever saw.
ID. BROWDER, ALA.
Darbys ProPhyhttic Fluid.
1T cannot be TOO highly commended"
REV. J. A. PARKER, FLA.
Till
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
NE COMPANY IS LOCATED ~. i73

South Br0ad,ray, baltimore.
CASH CAPITAL (all paid up.a........ $3.50 600
ASSETS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED

II
gEzzSzs1-Ez1Gs Pain in the side Sometimes the
lat IUIH pain il felt under the shoulder
IHIIl I'M blade; ls sometimes mistaken for
Rheumatism IN the arm. The
~7=zAz111Asaaa 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 Iintone
| something which ought TO have been done A
| slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant
The patient complains Of WEAKNESS and debil-
| ity; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or
burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa-
ton Of the skim his spirits are low; and al
though satisfied that exercise would he bene-
| fetal 10 him, yet he scarcely summon IN
| fortitude enough TO 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 rtem existed, yet examina ton
| Of the body after death has shown the Liver 10
! have been extensively deranged.
| 1t should be used by all persons. old and
young, whenever any Of the foregoing SWIM
toms appear. Ii is purely vegetable com
constitutions, and will keep the liver i'm a
healthy action If used properly.
Persons living in unhealthy localities may
avoid all bilious attacks by taking a dose oc-
casionally TO keel. the liver in healthy action
For children cam
IHDnnTTT hn0D EXPLAINING of collie, head
H1HI Itl m Ill in ache, or sick stomach. a
teaspoonful or more
-- viii give relief Child
rem, as well as adults, eat sometimes too much
supper, or eat something which does not di-
gest well, producing sour stomach. heartburn
or restlessness: good dose will give relief
This applies TO persons of all ages
Many persons, from eating too much. are
restless at night or in day time are idgety. |
wOol-gathering, can't understand what thew
read, can keep their thoughts on any one sub |
lect so as TO reason well, or become fretfuL-l
One or tvso tablespoonful will give relief
JAUxDIcE.--TAke enough Regulator after
eating each meal to produce one full action
from the bowels every day.
Pregnant ladies will find sure relief from
their headache, costiyeness, swimming in the
head collie, sour stomach, restlessness, etc.
Prepared only by e3 .a.-c
=. H. zErL1N AZ co..
De- Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price, 81 90; by mail, 81 IS. -
For sale in New Orleans and
Druggists everywhersMwumununs
PLANK BOO
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
PIANosr PTANosii PIANOslll
HE Gold Medal wRs Awarded
Al the late Fair in Baltimore to
ChaS. M. Stiens

AT the late Fair in Baltimore 10
Chas. M. Stien,
For the best Pianos, over Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York Pianos.
O6Fes and Wareroonls, No. ., " liberty Street
ADORE Bait5Esorc street.
Baltimore. Md.
6tTIEFFS PIANOS have all the latest inn
- provements. including the AGRAFFE
TREBLE IVORY FRONTs, and the improved
French Action fully WARRANTED FOR FIVE
YEARS with the privilege of exchange with
in one year, if not entirely satisfactory TO the
purchaser.
second hand Pianos and PaFior Organs al
wavs on hand from so TO $500.
References who have our Pianos IN use:
Gen r. Z. Lee, Lexington, Va, Gen. X. Ran
som, Wilmington, y. G., Gen. ID. ii. Hill, Char
lotte. y. c.. Gov. John Letcker, Lexington. Va,
Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La, VIM. 7.
Withers, Jackson, Miss, Orphans Home, Lau-
derdale Springs, Miss, Five Hundred others
in the South, who have purchased Suehs Pi-
amos since the War. Send for circular.
Terms Liberal. may l2wly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20

Many a mans word is az gooa as bis bond,
but ir should be remembered that sometimes
both ara WORTHLESS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
BuCK'S PlTEYT BRlLLIlNTN-

$1,000
La aciuul usc throughout Ie tu...
THE BRILLIANT vH# awarded Mn.
MEDAL a. the LouiHi1HU rHtr lI..
two days actual trial. baking Oh. ...
with the least fuel iu ihc shortest ...
al crsrH 81. LoUir Foir ftHrt a...
The Plates OF the BRILLIANT H.'| ...
like other stoves. Every Brilliant
tecd to give entire satisfaction .r...
Wpaey EcnWdc7 100 IH'
Prices of She Brilliant Stoves .mI...
follow.
Plain Stove, No.G. SOS M N.r
g. S}S %; No .. $40 o.
Extension Stove with Iron llH. N0...
voir aud Warming Clo-rt ha. y. .I H
so %; No. - 900 OO. Au p 500 W
The plain Stoves urc furn bed ....
the Extension Stoves with 20 .|..".
~. HIALLESg, sole agent
No. 49, camp ST. q. lss TrL..u
New OrIcnnt.
Whole.alc aud Retail U-aI,. #N H.
turcr Of all kinds uf Mn NH.. I.
nishing Goods Plain Hul I......
Stamped Tin Ware GrHfes ud ll.... Voc
Sole Agent for RUgcr rolnhIn.. "
Machine. mHE.#|.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

and for sale in jackson, by Buck AZ Bailey,
and IN Nicksburg by Gray ~ RIrcheia.
ana by all dealers In medicine everywhere,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20

Is. q. HI MPHRElS n co.
General Agents for Mississippi.
The New York herald., 1869-10-05
CASE BALL NOTES.

The return game between the Empires end Ath-
etes win be played the grounds Of tile letter, at
Washington Heights, on Thursday. Both clubs VIII
no doubt DO out In full strength, and good gamo
may be expected.
On Monday, 18th Inst, the Empires VIII hold Their
regular quarterly meeting st The Study BnsineSs
OF importance VIII be brought before tha insolhs,
and full attendance 10 earnestly requested
The Atantics and Unions, OF Morrlsania, Wlii gny
tomorrow AZ the Union PARK grounds, Melrose.
The sensation OF tho weeN, next 70 tue HlpIe'
Athlete game Will bc tho game for the champion.
shin on Satardav next between the Atlaaties ana
Eckfords, at the Union grounds. ~ -,
Tne Gramercy nine VIII give tho Locnsts SNAKE
to-day at the Union PARK, Melrose, aad tne Orion5
will have tilt with tho Unions, OF huuson uibY, AZ
that place--weather permitting.
AT the Capitoline tomorrow the AtheNcs OF
Brookyn and the powhatans will have bout, and
as they are OF about equal caore the game VIII, 40
doubt be very good one.
ON Saturday while the Atlantlcs and Eckfords
viii be contendlng for the championship OF proles.
sionas at the Union grounds. the 5tars ana Cnaln'
pions OF Jersey City, will dispute the amateur cham
pionsnlp on tDe Capito.ine
The New York herald., 1869-10-05
7HE ROMANCE OF Death.

Tho Schmidt Suicide-Intcresfins Letters.
In the case OF Henry Schmidt the German who
committed suicide a; No. 79s Fourth avenue on
Saturday evening by blowing his brains out with q
pistol, because Miss Lizzie Heinrich OF Harlem re-.
fused to marry him, on inquest has been he'd BY
Coroner Keenan,. The facts developed at the inqui-
sion are the same 10 substance as ALREADY reported
In the HERALD.
Parties living In the house where deceased boarded
had repeatedly heard him threaten to take his life In
case the young lady to whom he was 80 devotedly
ATTACHED should refuse TO marry him.
Below will be found copy OF letter written by
deceased to Lizzie after she had declined to become
his wife, and also her missive to him setting forth
the reasons for her declination:-
REFUSAL WE'D.
scausinsnes shall franiiy state to you my
had You did because you loved me, but
to inquire about money tell you plainly that have
wshs. to marry he ought not ask Gmoney, but
whether hls Intended vuous and educated GIRL hops,
just stated. as II 10 not my fault.
Accep! my most sincere thanks for the favors you
Der mo by and viii keep for the same purpose.
sha always think Of you honorable Should you
house, where intend 70 stay short time
From yours In friendship, ELISE HEINRICH.
MY LOVED LIzMK-Ihs II my last writing to you. You
seem to think do no. come 20 you because love but
money, but learn whistler you love me- Now viii give
you proof that do love you and that you do not
:n T. Now Vyi "a ;oa as my very VIZ . t:0'.d rosS.
70 me and Win see you no more In This world bu above
Sns Sss ss sa S:s ;,sSs TO S ys
and that setsr sha the fifteen dollars which she
III 'as asn '' my 0'''sa aEsRY % sdHspf I2si
The New York herald., 1869-10-05
BOAaD OF ASSISTANT ALpEaMER.
streets and Avenues to be Paved With Me.
olson nnd Belgian Pnvements.

Streets and Avenues to be Paved with Me.
olson ana Belgian Pnvements.
This Board met yesterday afternoon, tho Presi
dent Mr. Monaghan, presiding. After the presenta-
ton OF a few routine papers The general ordersr
were reached; but as there was barely quorum OF
members present recess taken TIL four O'Clock.
The Board met again at that hour and received
some papers from the other Board, which were laid
over.
The Croton Aqueduct Department was instructed
70 pave the following streets with Nicolson pave
ment:-Fifty-sixth street, between Third and Lex
ington avenues; Fiftleh street, between First ave-
nue. and East river Fourteen street. from Eighth 70
Ninth avenue; Fifty-frst street, between Fifth anu
sixth avenues; Twenty.fourth street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues; Pine street, from Broadway to
William street; Norfolk street, RON Houston stan.
ton street; Franklin. from Elm street TO Broadway.
Street Department. to have seventy-seventh street,
between Fourth ana Lexington avenues, paved with
Flax concrete pavement was granted.
The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed 70
nave inc following streets and avenues paved with
Belgian payemcnt:-First avenue, from Houston to
Fourteenth street; Thrty-frst street, from Lex
ington to Fifth avenue; Lispenard street. from
broadway to West Broadway; Thirty.n!nth street,
from Third to Lexington avenue; Tenth street. IRON
Fifth avenue to University place; First avenue,
from Fourteenth to Twenty-siXth street; Thirty.
seeona s street. ,s rom Third to Fourth avenue
contract for paving Fourth and Fifth Streets from
inc Bowerg TO Mangin street with wooden pave.
ilcht hHoWI iS tlC hVbbiuS plCScTNcu WUOu pave
ment provided the expense does not exceed So SO
per square yard.
Mir. PINoRNEY objected to the passage Of the reso.
lutions TO pave the above streets with the Ncolson
pavement because II was patented and 40 expen.
sye that there could be no competition; that It was
more expensive ana less durable than the Belgian
pavement that the property owners do not ask for
it, and that Governor Hoffman when Mayor. vetoed
a similar resolution.
member said tina. there were contracts ou. now
for Belgian pavements which Is would taks ten
years TO fulfil, and ne made tbs sags observation
that the streets niust be paved With soMe S,nd Of
pavement.
DONATIONS.
the Comptroller was directed to draw his warrant
In favor OF tAe following institutions
Treasurer OF tie Congregation Anshi Chcsed $3.50,
.a5aesnEtro so as aiIsed enaoe the nospttaI
pay an assessment for opening Madison avenue.
The Clerk " as ordered TO have the location OF the
election districts In the various wards OF tbs city
published IN all the Corporation papers
On motion the Board adjourned IL. Friday at four
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1869-10-05
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
EaARD Of AIDE sasa.

This Board convened yesterday pursuant to
adjournment. with the President Alderman Conan.
In ,he chair. There was more than fun quorum
present. ana the members seemed ready TO do any
amount or business. The lobby was fairly filled
with number OF the usual do-n0tnings who lounge
around the City Hail. and who are transported with
delight II recognized by an aldermanic nod. After
The industrious and rotund deputy OF tho more
unctious clerk, holding the roll-booK up
over bis head, emiiingly Informed the President
That there was quorum present, aud the
reader had managed 10 Re. through The minutes OF
the last TWO meetings. business progressed about as
usual. A large Tllnber or papers were introduced
anu laid over or referred to committees after which
Resolutions were adopted, directing az foilOWs.--
iavlg hubert street LHpenard street, Laight street.
Milelt street. Broome street, from Eorio. 10 the
East river; Attorney street. 1hirysIxth street. from
seventh TO Eighth avenue; Forty first street. from
Fourth avenue 10 Madison avenue, with Belgian
pavement, aud Maiden lana with wooden pavement:
building sewer in Coerck street; directing the
Counsel to the Corporation TO take the necessary
measures to have lafayette place extended southery
to Beeckei street, and for regulating and grading
large number OF streets IN The upper ond or the
Island. The sum OF 900 was donated u the North
eastern Dispensary. 4 resolution 10 pave Forty.
second street, from Madison toyiexnglon avenue
was lald over, after which The Board adjourned TO
THURSDAY, at two I. NJ
The New York herald., 1869-10-05
CAUGHT IN IHs IQIls.
A Jersey Resident Robbed Of s3,400 n
Money, Bonds and Jeweiry.

A Jersey Resident Robbed Of s3,4OO IN
Money, Bonds and Jeweiry.
According TO his own story one Juan De Bottc,
who claims to be resident Of Jersey CITY. has been
fated to repeat very general experience. Some
days since he doletuy appeared a. the Central
Detective once, and, although abashed by the regal
furniture OF the establishment managed 10 pour his
sorrows into tho sympathizing ear OF Chief
Kelso. It was plain and exceedingly unyar
nished tale he delivered. The 9th OF september
laet was with him memorable epoch; for he was
drunk that night, and being drunk had wandered to
New York and easily scraped up an acquaintance
with Fanny Doran and Lizzie Smith, whom no
encountered In the strest in tho course OF his RAM
bles. He accompanied them to ll0 CnrystIe street,
and did not leave them until the next day, and
when he did, found that he was minus $500 In
coin, $500 In currency, $500 in ,awelry and $500
In United States bonds, which he declared he had
upon his person when he entered The
house. Ho expressed an opinion that he
had been robbed by tho two women,
and Chief Kelso so far coincided that ho detailed
detectives Vaughan aud Simington 10 look them up.
But tnat was no easy task for tney had disappeared
from their usual haunts and the woman Smith
never having been found, IL was not until Saturday
that Fanny Was arrested, and with her one Thomas
Doran, who was suspected OF completely In the affair.
Ine prisoners were yesterday arraigned before JUS
uce Hogan. at the TomDs Police Court but the case
nov eemG ready thoy were remanded.
The New York herald., 1869-10-05
CIVIL COURT cAlEHDaas-1RE DAf.

COURT OF APPEALs-He,d by Chief Justice Ward
Hunt and fun bench.-Nos 40, Al, 40, 81, l55 2o2
2O4, 205, 207. 20S 200, 2l0, 20, l, 2.
OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CoURr-CIR-
CuIT.-Part before Judge Ingraham Court opens
ct ten A. M-Nos l2ie 1901, 1852 e23, s2l, 1879 073
1853 l2ia 1873, 1897, 1875 loi5, iS45 1919 200 Sos
1S03 1915 143l Part 2-Bcfore Judge Sutherland
Court opens at half past ten A. M.-Nos. Dlo, 7So
34S, 43o 1880, s3 s5o 1885, 1892 2ol, 02i, 226, ol
TAO, 1898, 96s, 0aS, 1862, l3l4, ITO.
+. SUPREME oUEr-CuAMBERs--Held by Judge Car
eOzo--Call for Calendar at eleven A. Mos. 80,
62 80, 85, 9s.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part h-Berore
Judge Barbour. Court opens ct ten A. NJ. Adjourned
TO Wednesday, October o. Part 2-Belore Judge
Friedman. Court opens ut ten A. M.--Nos. 500, s2s
34, 7o5 ga COS, lU2S, 1914, l0s2, goo, 1854, 52o
Yl2, 6Sa, $50.
MARINE CouRT-TRTAL TERM.--Part before
Judge Gross. Call OF calendar az ten A. M.-Nos
s5T0 35S2 aol2 Sf9t $780, 1884, $685. $685. $685. aei0
3o47 s67a a5ls $751; $780, 3lSi 3SIe, 3s2y 3S43 Part
2--Before Judge Curtis. CAL OF calendar at te ma.
M-.No9. 1870, 374i 8i45 3748, 3T47 374s 374e $780,
sl52 sioa, 1854 1856. 3io9, a'G 1892 36a $780, o7!l,
COURT or CoAhoN PLEAs-GESRHiL rERM.-
Adjourned eve. TO October -.
The New York herald., 1869-10-05
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.


Larceny In n Church.-ANeaed Felonlous
Assanlt-Duralary in Harlem,
Before Recorder Hackett
Tue october term OF this court commenced It's
session yesterday, his Honor the Recorder presiding
The Grand Jury which was summoned for service
In THIS court was discharged for tho term grand
Jury being In session In the oyer and Torminer.
george Hammersey, who pleaded guilty to forgery
In the third degree on the attn Of August no having
forged check upon the Tradesmen's National Bank
for slos 30. was sentenced TO the STATE Hrison for
one year.
Cornelius Hoek was placed on trial charged with
burQar0usy entering the Church Of b. Teresa IN
Rutgers street. on the 11th OF September ana stealing
two collection boxes containing eix collars ano
twenty conts. Az there was legal doubt ID respect
20 the crime OF burglary, the Jury rendered verdct
Ol guilty OK petty larceny. The Recovde1 sent Nun
30 the Penttentiary for SIX months,
James Cooney was charged with etAbbinR william
w. Overton ON the night Of the llth Of September
The complainant said that the defendant struck him
without sny provocAti0n, and In the scufne no was
cut with knife. The statsment Of the accused.
sobriety and good behavior, gave . very dinerens
complexion to the afar. Il appears that No was
assaulted by three men and badly bruised, and In
sslf-defence he managed TO take from his pocket .
ANAL knife which no managed to open with his
teeth. The jury, without moments hesitation, rem
Gered Q verdict OF not guilty.
Frank Davis, who was Jointly indicted with John
Martin for burglariously entering the dwelling
house Of 0eOrge II. Corey In 12th street ON the night
q the 4h Of September, pleaded guilty to bui glary
N she third degree. the burglars managed to get