davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16


property owner at the opening OF the war the rs
lawyer st the Bayamo bar and has been emnenty sue
cessful IN ell his efforts and undertakings he can en-
dure much, for his physique s well adapted To labor
either mental physical Perhaps he would weigh l&
pounds. A.. A..
Government there should DO some direct and efficient
show OF sympathy The people OF Cuba, from the com:
mencemcnt Of the contest have all the while expected
active aid from the Government OF the Union. and.
though times cast down, they have have not been
despondont They confident that the Government at
Washington WILL ere long. take steps which will render
their triumph speedy and certain
Neutrality-suspicious. that Spain should send over 10000
building here and near Nsw-York should be let loose
what would be your opinion with reference 70 the tr
umph Of the Spanish In such EVENT. ~.
Ansver.-Thls would depend upon circumstances. The
10000 new men would be OF little consequence GOING
into strange climate they would be but little service
land on the island late October November they
would be Of much service But the gunboats would
be matter OF more serions import. Should these cut
much more desperate But thirty gunboats could not
effect this object, nor sixty either The coast - very
long tho island being about $50 miles IN Length Beside,
very fast steamer would be apt escape though unre
lontngy pursued. In the night or tho carry morn
ing could easily discharge ils cargo There are aunS
ts cargo seam of before the morning sunrise This
happened with the Per when the spanish war steamers
were IN that case, the lookout The advantage OF
climate clearly with the Cubans They thoroughly uh.
ders,and the Topography OF tho country require but
little eat and little no clothing Ihey wiz De able
think undert the most adverse SIeuhssnces THAT ny
wears to come These matters have been thought over
BY Cespedes and the Chiefs and they have no doubt as
to bow the war will end.
THE CUBAN BONDS
Sales are being made daily of the bonds of
the Republic of Cuba Some 900 sold on yester
day at moderate rate the dollar. About $4,000
have been printed aud the sus will DO increased 10 the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
DIR. WILHOFT,S
or Fever and Ague
Tonic.

Amti.PeriOdfc, or Fever and Ague
Tonic.
VIII invariably cure all MIAsMATIC FEvERs.
viz: CHILLs AND FEVER OR FEVER AND
AGUE DUMB cHILLs, coNGEsTIvE cHILLs
OR PERNICIO rs FEVER, AND BILIOUS RE-
MITTENT FEVER.
1t is also the hest remedy Cor the cure OF
Enlarged Spleen, (Fever Cake General De-
bility and Periodic Neuralgia
DIR. Wilhoft's ANTI-PERIoDIc, unlike most
other remedies of its kind, pretends TO cure
but one class of diseases. namely, those
caused by malarial poisoning of the blood.
ChIlls and Fever, Dumb Chills. Congestive
Chills Bilious Fever ETC., all depend upon
malaria and the AntiPeriodic of DIR. VIII
hoft we consider, beyond doubt, certain
Specific against it because never fail TO eff
feet permanent cure.
Even in those obstinate cases, in which
Ouinine, Arsenic or Prussiate of Iron had
been used in vain, this remedy effected
cure in two or three days, without relapse
ever occurring.
The advantage that the Anti-Periodic
possesses above all other remedies OF this
class consist in the fact, First, That IL lnra-
ridIiy breaks up the .tereT together with It's
liability to return on the 9TH, 18th. and 2lst
DAYS. Second, That il does not occasion any
head SYMPTOMS, like those produced by
Quinine. Third, That it can be administered
to children OF the most tender age, with inn
punity. And, Fourth, That it contains no
Ouiuine, Arsenic or other mineral or veget-
able poisons whatever.
For sale. by
Drugqsts and Merchants generally and sold,
FULLY GUARANTEED by
WHEELOCK, FINLAY d CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
New Orleans
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
PANEL BOONE.


The proposed celebration of the CEN
tenniaI anniversary of Daniel Boone's
arrival in the Ozark and Bloody Ground, !"
is likely to be postponed until the 9TH of
January, 1869. The Frankfort Woman
announces officially that the committee
of which the editor is one of whom
who were appointed to make arrange
for the celebration, have concluded to let
the matter 90 by default-to postpone it
for another hundred years. Several rea-
sons are given for this determination on
the part Of the committee, among which
is the fact that Gen. Breckenridge having
important business to attend to in the
northwest, was compelled to decline the
invitation to deliver the address on the
occasion, and no other orator could be
found who would be likely to draw suf-
ficientlv to make the celebration as COM
c!ete a success as it should be. In addi-
ton to this, and to the other reasons, the
Yeoman gives the following:
even in the committee which had been
selected with view TO the intelligence
and standing of the gentlemen, we found
some who raised objections to Boone's
moral character, and expressed their un-
willingness to do anything TO magnify the
name of a fellow who had left his wife for
ten or fifteen years to come west and fight
Indians"
1t is possible that these gentlemen are
too severe upon the lamented Boone. 1t
may be that there was really nothing inn
moral in his conduct, suspicious as 1t
seems to have been. For aught they
know he may have thought it more moral
to fight the Indians in the west than to
fight his wife in North Carolina. We
don't pretend 10 say that his wife was a
very exemplary woman; we don't know
whether she was or not we don't know
anything about her; but these more rigid
members Of the committee ought to re-
member that the wives of a hundred years
ago were not all Martha Washingtons-
that so far from it, ON the contrary, YOU
would now and then come across one who
was-well, not quite SO sweet and gentle
as a cooling dove.
We hope and believe that old Mrs.
Boone didn't belong to this class; but we
are very much afraid that she didn't make
Daniel as snug and comfortable at home
as she ought to have done. We don't
believe he would ever have discovered
Kentucky" if she had
Taking this view of the case, it is not
fair for the committee to go back on Boone
on account of his moral character. If
Mrs Boone didn't complain of his con-
duct at the time-and we have never
heard that she did-it doesn't become us
to complain of it hundred years after
ward
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

present ten ency Of public affairs. This
they car properly do only at the ballot
box. All friends of constitutional iber-
ty, in every section and State, must unite
in this grand effort. They must serious
ly consider and even reconsider many
questions to which they have given but
slight attention heretofore. They must
acquaint themselves with the principles
of their government, and provide securi-
ty for the future by studying and correct
ing the errors of the past.
This is the only hope, as | have stated,
for the continuance of even our present
nominal form of Government. Depend
upon it, there is no difference between
consolidation and empirel No difference
between centralism and imperialism! The
end of either, as well as all of them, Is
the overthrow of liberty and the establish
ment of despotism. give you the words
of truth in great earnestness-words
which. however received or needed now,
will be rendered eternally true by the de-
yelopments of the future.
Yours, most respectfully,
ALEX. III. STEPHENS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
DIR.
SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR

OR MEDICINE, for Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Jaundiee, Costiveness, Camp Dysentery,
Sick Headache, Chronic Diarrhea, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidneys, Fever, Nervous
ness Chills, Diseases of the Skin, Impurity 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 REGULATOR there can be no
doubt, which the testimony of hundreds will
establish
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
sHERIFFS SALE.

s. 81 r. T. $l n' s. r',.'''''
Circ,,it Court Of Hinds county, 1st District,
November Term, 1868.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
ID fl. IA. to me directed from the Honora-
bic Circuit Court of Kinds county Miss.
First District of said county. will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
front door of the City Hall. in the city of
Jackson. Miss. on the first Monday Of July
next, 1869, within legal hours, all the
right, title and interest, the defendant, Mrs.
II. j. Carey, has in and to the following
lands, lying aud being In the county and
State aforesaid, to-wit west halfof the south
west quarter and west half of the north
west quarter of section twenty-siX; the
northeast quarter of section twenty seven;
east half of southeast quarter, and south
half of west half of southeast quarter of
section twenty-five, all in township six.
range one, west, four hundred and forty
acres more or less; levied upon as the prop
erty Of Mrs. ii. j. Carey, and will be sold 10
satisfy plaintiffs debt and all costs.
JOS. McCLOI, Sheriff.
June 3. 3tds BY Il. +. OWEN, ID. >
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
sIIERIFFs SALE

Louisa Master, ChunccTy t0u
-. rs. Final Decrcci Kinds county. N.
Clement Stuckmullcr.) First District
May term, 1868.
DURSUANT 10 the decree as above %.
N / will expose TO sale a. the highct
der for cash, nc the front door of ODE
Hall, In the city Of jackson. Miss. ua
first Monday Of July, nest, 1869. wlt..i
hours prescribed by law, the following
scribed property, real estate, specified
said decree, tO-wit: Lot, No. q, square
I'm the town Of Byram, uinds county A
with the appurtcnanccs thereto belong
In satisfaction OF Geo. Ols0u's mDria.
lien, thereon, and all costs; and ut iht A
time and place, and under aud by Fla.
tho same decree, rendered at tho talg \.
and term Of court, ln favor of thc lId
lisa Masters, ! will sell lot No. g. iu sgu-
la the town Of Byram, Miss. iH satIsia
of the said Louisa Masters mortgage
on said lot, according 10 said deere
JOS. McCLON, sbonh
June 81, lSG0tds by a. y. OWlNI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
From the Memphis Sun.
The Southern Pacific PaiIrOad.

The Memphis, Ell Paso and Pacific
railroad is to be built. The Texas land
grant-bonds for $40, 900, 900 for the first
three hundred miles of road, have been
successfully negotiated in the French
market through the instrumentality of
Gen. Fremont, who left New York last
Saturday for Paris He goes out in the
interest of the road, and is accompanied
by James NJ Daniel, Engineer-in-Ch Chief
of the company, whose personal inspec-
ton of material for the road, ordered in
France, is required Work has already
commenced on the road, and proposals
for putting the first three hundred miles
in running order by October, 1870, are
already advertised. The remaining five
hundred and thirteen miles of the main
trunk in Texas, as well as about two hun
bred miles of its arm from the BrasOs
river to Marshall, running on the 32d
parallel, and also two hundred miles of
the Pacific Division of the road, between
San Diego and Fort Yuma, the company
expect to construct and complete within
three years. An efficient representative
of the company, Gen. Morton c. Hunter,
late member of Congress from Indiana,
is on his way by rail to San Francisco, to
start operations from San Diego, under
the superintendent of Col. Thomas s.
Sedgwick, engineer of the Pacific Division
of the road. The company intend soon
to bring their lands in Texas, as we'll as
around the Atlantic terminus on the har-
Dor of Norfolk and the Pacific terminus
on the harbor of San Diego, into the
market.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
CHANCERY SALE.

IN pursuance 70 Decree of the Chancery
IL Court for the 1st District of the county
of Kinds and State of Mississippi, rendered
in the case ofC. G.. Cade VS.. \. NJ. Eoute, ct.
al No. 81, will on the 10th day of July,
1862 sell, in front of the Capitol, in the city
of Jackson. and State of Mississippi. TO the
highest bidder for cash, the following lands,
to-wit: lot No. ?, in square No. ;. south, in
the city of Jackson, county of Kinds, aad
State OF Mississippi.
WILLIAM YERGER, JR-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

]. Ihumas +. Swami, Auditor of ri.
counts Of the State aforesaid. du Hrr.r
fy that the foregoing statement of fHa o.
States Branch OF The Liypu.YuI 4H| l..
aud Globe Insurance COMPANY of 81.
~ truly ana correctly copied fium M. ...
now on file in my Office
Given under my hund and official ...
[L.S.l lltli day Of june. ieGI
THOS. D. SWAY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
STATE on NTW Y0TT

City and County of Now York PIP.
]. Charles T.. L0cu. Clerk uffU..
County of New York. mud also r...
supreme Court for the suiJ rIfy UH|.
being d Court Of Record DO Ir.h.
that John = Doyle before whom Nm. &.
deposition was taken wusHt Doe fIma..
the same, "a Notary Public f Novlu.
ing In said City and County duIy ID.
and sworn. and authorized DO alm|H.
90 DE used in any Court iu said S.Ia
general purposes and thut h.s sigua..
Go is genuine, o. ] verify believe.
I'm testimony whereof ] myo lHfr
H.. 81 hand and aihNcd the seal of .
Court aud County. the lth juy of N..
CHAS. u. LOEW e..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
A1tditnr'S Odlce. .Lncka

AHNttVf pVAS1 N"'NoN'tl
/, Thomas T. Swami, Auditor of Public
Accounts, OF the State Of Mississippi, do
hereby GETTY that the Georgia Home lnsu-
rance Company, located at Columbus, Geo.
has complied with the Act entitled. IAN act
to regulate Agencies of Foreign Insurance
Companies" approved, January 3lst 1857 (;
and in virtue Of the power vested IN me by
said Law, hereby authorize George Fearn,
Agent for said Company, at Jackson, In the
County of Kinds, 20 transact business of In
surance i'm this State, until the first day Of
March, 1870.
Given under my hand and Seal OF
Office at the city of jackson, this
IL. 10th day of June, A. ID. 1869.
THOS. Il. SWAMI,
Junel7 Auditor OF Publ c Accounts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
STATE OF NEW NORk.lss
COUNTY, of New York e

Alfred Pcll. DR., being DULY .r..
oath doth dcposc aud say thuthrI...
foregoing statement and knows t..
thereof; that the depouont is the Ee
rotary Of said Company 0r A-u..
that he has good reason To- Ielie,a....
believe said statement 10 hr true
(Signed,) ALFRED pTIT
Resident Secretary i. A L.NG..
Sworn TO before me. thia 1th day..r
y. 1869 JOHN 4. UUfG
Notary Public. Now No..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
STATE OF GEORGIA., MUscooEE COUNTY:

Before me, David Hudson, Notary Pub
lie in and for said State and county, person.
ally appeared James +. BOzeman, President
and ID. +. Wilcox. Secretary of the Georgia
Home Insurance Company, who being duly
duly sworn depose and say. that the forcgO-
in is a just and true condition Of the said
Company as taken from the books of the
same, this LIST March, 1863.
DAVID HUDSON, JAS. Il. BOZEMAN,
Notary PublicS President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
Indian Corn and its uses i'm DOmcs-
tic ECONOMY.

A bushel of Indian corn contains more
nutriment than a bushel of wheat; but
Indian corn should not be ground fine,
and it will not keep sweet. There is no
grain that can be put to so many good
uses and served up in so many different
ways as corn and corn meal.
First we have the green corn, roasting
ear and soup in the early, and the dried
corn soup and hominy the balance of the
year. These dishes every good house
keeper knows how to prepare, being
among the most simple in the culinary
art.
And then by grinding it into meal,
what visions of delicious eating float be-
fore our eyes. First, We have the corn
cake made of meal and water, and little
salt, if you are too poor to use eggs and
milk, mix into dough, and bake on
griddle. The corn bread or pone, which
can only be made properly by about one
hOusekeeper in ten. Then mush and milk
and fried mush. We have never seen
the individual that did not like one or the
other Many fail in making good mush
by not boiling it enough. When it is
merely scalded it has raw taste. Then
'iOIS ~ a NC4g SOOu COIA Hl0tl putting,
made by stirring the meal into scaided
skim-milk till it is as thick as Cruel, and
when cool, add ginger, cinnamon, nut
meg, salt and sweetening to suit the taste,
and little fine cut suet and some raisins
or dried peaches, and fine cut apple
1t should bake an hour or more, accord
ing to size. This is good pudding
And then see into how many dishes corn
becomes palatable and favorite mixture
1t is the cheapest and most wholesome
food that man can live on, and should be
on the table of both rich and poor more
frequently than it now is, in some one of
its many forms. -GermantOwn Telegraph.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
sTATE OE MIssIssIprI

AHHllNI fNI''f HNth sou.
]. Thomas + Swami. Auditor of puI
counts Of thc Smte of Mississippi d0 ~.
certify that thc United States Branch
Liverpool and London aad Globe Iuw
Company, located nt New York hus D..
with the Act entitled " An nct to r..
Agencies ct Foreign Insurance Conn
approved January 3lst. 1857 and Boo ,r
the power vested iu mc hy snil low. |
authorize WILLIAM ~. GlLLASrlE A.
for said Company ut Jackson. u iIr..
Of Kinds. 20 transact business of luHH.
this State. until the first day of Marc. w
Given under my hand aid .clI W O..
IL. 81 the city of Jackson, lt lI'I
June. A. ID. 1863.
TTfI- o. HM ASS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

DECISION OF THE GEORGIA SUPREME
COURT.-The Supreme Court of Georgia,
to-day decided that the code of Georgia,
adopted by the new constitution, forever
prohibits the marriage relation between
white persons and persons of African
descent, and declares such marriages null
and void
Also, that. this section of the code is
not repealed by nor is it inconsistent with
that part of the constitution which declares
that the social status of the citizen shall
never be the subject of legislation. That
clause of the constitution absolutely de-
mics to the Legislature the power to pass
laws in future regulating the social status
of or compelling the two races to unite in
social intercourse.
As the laws then in existence allowed
churches, for instance, to determine for
themselves who should occupy their seats
and where they should sit; and permit
ted railroads, steamboat companies and
hotel keepers to classify and assign places
to those using their accommodations. ac-
cording TO social status and grade, as they
might think proper, the constitution puts
IT beyond the power of the Legislature
ever to enact any law compelling them to
make different classifications, or to pro,1p
together in social intercourse those who
do not recognize each other as equals. AS
the social relations are not proper subjects
for legislation, the constitution has wisely
put the matters at rest by DENYING to the
the power to repeal or enact
laws upon the subject.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

A new course OF Lectures, as delivered
at the New York Museum Of Anatomy, EN-
Dracing the subjects How to Live and what
20 Live for; Youth Maturity Fnd Old Age I;
ofIndigestion Flatulence and Nervous dis
eases accounted for; Marriage Philosophi-
cally considered, &c. These Lectures win
be forwarded on receipt Of four stamps by
addressing Secretary, Museum Of Anatomy
"a West Baltimore Atn Baltimore, Nd aplbl,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
TIiOF. o. SWAIN
Auliiorof Public Al

All losses adjusted md paid imH.'
through General Agency of Jos !. l.a
* Co. Savannah, Georgia
icl53m W. VI. GlLLASFlL. Nt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

DY VIRTUE Of the above stated WI
ND venditiOni eXpOnas, 10 me directed
the Honorable the Circuit Court of u
County, Miss, first District Of said COZ
/ will expose 10 sale 20 the highest Do
for cash, at the front door Of the city p
in the city Of Jackson, Mississippi, o0
first Monday OF July next 1869, within
hours prescribed by law, an the right
and interest, the defendant Mr.. a j..
ston, has Ia and 10 the following real e,
to-wit: The south half Of two acre los
:. eight North, IN the city OF Jaeh.
Miss, 70 satisfy the amount Of the plan.
debt and all costs.
JOSEPH McCLOl, eie
June 81, 1SG0tds BY 4. +. OwEN, DE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:

/, Thomas T. Swami, Auditor Of Public
Accounts OF the State aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the foregoing statement OF the
Georgia Home Insurance Company, of Coz
lumbus, Georgia. is truly and correctly cop
led from the original now on file in my of
flee.
Given under my hand and Official Seal,
L. s. this 10th day ofJune, 1869.
THOS. T. SWAMI,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

Cellars that are infested with insects
should be provided with tables, ON which
to keep articles of food. These tables
ought to be secured frequently. Upon
them green leaves of sage or tansy, and
sprigs of southernwood should be laid
replaced with fresh ones when dry. The
legs of these tables should be set in mans
of water, to be kept filed through the
summer; this water and the leaves will
be the destruction of red emmets, black
ants, and sometimes larger yermin. Keep
ing wood in the cellar often brings insects
there. y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

Farm-yard manure, when. the farmer
is one of the right-stamp, is the most val
liable and lasting: it is-a genuine article.
and can be relied on wherever applied, for
when, as stated, the right sort of farmer
is in possession, the cattle live well, and
the premises are properly constructed and
situated. Thus in the first place liberal
feeding makes rich dung, and the yard or
other receptacle being free from water in
sufficient quantity to wash or drain away
any of the moisture. the whole ferfilizinr
matter is taken on the land, and that Is
benefited to the full extent of the abstrac-
ton by the crops which have been con-
sumed at the homestead.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

OvERwoRK.-The was William Pitt.
dead at fOrty-nine, carrying the British
Empire on his shoulders for quarter of
a century and attempting to carry pint
of port wine daily and pinch of opium
in his stomach, and laundering in mid
ocean from this over-cargo. What a
wreck was that when Brinsley Sheridan
went to pieces on the breakers of intem-
perance and overwork There, too. was
Mirabeau, that prodigy of strength and
health, of versatility and splendid talent,
killed by the overwhelming Iabors and
excitements of the tribune and the oreies
of Cyprian hells. Sergeant S. Prentiss
attempted the double task; and if ever a
man might with impunity, he could, with
leonine health and marvellous mental
gifts. Said distinguished Mississippi
lawyer to me: 'tPrentiss would sit up all
night gambling and drinking, and then
go into court next day and make better
plea in all respects than l could, or any-
body else, at the bar of our State. even
though we studied our case half the NIGHT
and slept the rest" He tried it, and in
the trying burned to the soket in forty-one
years the lamp of life that had been trim
med to last fourscore. A draft upon the
constitution in behalf of appetite is lust
as much a draft as In behalf of work
and if both are habitually preferred to- |
gether, bankruptcy and ruin are sure and |
swift.-From 'sUsing strength with Econ
Omy," in Lippincott's Magazine for June.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

RLANK BOOKS, of every description, made
Book Bindery,