davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-16
BELOW.

Ship Thacher Magoun, Peterson from San Francisco Dec
TO- with grain, 10 Bacon Russell Went ashore north OF
Gednsys Channel t high water this AN in thick snow
The Atlantic Submarine wrecking COMPANY have
tive OF their with large number OF at work
her. and viii probably get her oh the nrs high water
Wind al set NV. freah.
The New York herald., 1869-03-16
rnuaI cAlEHnA3s-1Ys DAY.

srrREsE CouRT -CIRcUn.--Nos. ], 10, B. 141, 1865,
i5e, 1853 l5e i0 IG2 I0i, 1oS, l6o 40 l72 l7s 49,
liz.
CisY ccrRTNos. ], q q II, IL, a. 70 20. 81, 81, a.
The New York herald., 1869-03-16
AIRS. soUTHwoRTH's NEW wORK-"hOW HE WON
Nl Her" Sequel to "Fair Play"
"How HE WON HER" A sEeUgL TO FAIR PLAY"
By Mrs. EMMA D. E. N. soUTHwORTH. 10 publshsd
T. B. JEFFERSON BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA,
And s for sale by all Booksellers News Agerts.
Price Ri IS In cloth; or, 81 ~ In paper cover

"How He Won Herr ia the sequel and continuation or
Mrs southworths "Fair Play IL will command . very
large sale y fully equal e "rair Play" which n q
precedented SALE for Mrs. Southwoh ia beyond all doubt
the best female novelist OF this age. allow He Won Herr
worth. II abounds in thrilling incidents an most beauty
descriptions nterest~t ana
eliminates In powerful and startling manner. We call the
attention all 70 IT, knowing that II they enter fts
perussl they will ndorse every word have said In 10
praise lis published IN large duodecimo volume OF owe!
1--WE hundred In uniform style with "Far Play and all
previous works. sold the low price Of ~ 10 cloth,
81 60 paper and will be sent free OF postage 10
In m o receipt Of the price by the publishers
The New York herald., 1869-03-16
shipping Notes.

The thrcenasted schr Harry Lsndell Of Newark, NJ, 10
being painted the Nelson Townsend dry dock at the foot
OF Gouverneur street. and the schr same hckown, Of
Boothbay the dock adjoining The hsrcedita
776 ons built In New York 1851, ard belonging TO hcsss
Smith Dunning on the great balance dry dock near the
foot OF Pike alp for slight repairs The iron steamer Gulf
Stream, 5< ons bu in 1860 and also owned TO Messrs Smith
DunnIng the sectional dry dock foot OF Clinton
The other docks occupied before reported The
great number Of recent arrivals seems TO justify the anc
paons OF the dry dock people that rich harvest ready
sna and Sd
by al comers.
Marine Disasters.
BRrs cASpAcr, which len rayai Dec II for Boston, and
supposed oundered had the following officers
ss.on %os "a hssasS ns 81 p sweas % ao
phadsPni, sssons %.s HgEh So,,n Of Boston
.ss@sS vs..s eSsr's.d FOR the voyage fsSs
BRIe HATTIE Bfsuor, from Cardenss, at Portland 18th,
~, cs q D m nile: o. Srrs n, s o. ss s and
spLs sais &c bad one man injured BY falling from aof'
Bnra srnoxssss lBr) from Boston, outward bound got
ashore Saturday on Ram Head where she remained at en-.
set sunday. sseamsus has gone 70 her assistance.
scHR MAGGIE CHADWICK lof Providence, Gage, from
s.,T.T, FOR ss'Cs gs into South Dsaa,. fGr ssIso
%s,S.sii and iores.ii oa CAD. - " '' '''
scuR HurrxR Foss, from 0ouldsboro Rockland
% S ssp 5.s sssp ~ . ss ssn Bay Me- m n and
xsSs q a. SrI.I:s nip Siei.as, which ssssa !.
euiar OF ios. unknown vessel al sea On te d
Of JAM In lat 40 a. long is "a fell IN with wreck whiea
proved TO bc brigsntnc Of American build, water.
logged, with bowsprh and foremasthcad gone, main.
mas. and standing ngsins swinging loo.ely and the
about sr feet On nearing the wreck In
the nantcp one o. bem who appeared be coorcd
The rim Of The top the other was s.hsd 70 the Of The
rigging In the mauop boat launched and sent 20 the
wreck, which was boarded the Upon examining
the men hanging IN tbs rigging the opinion enter
lalued that they could not havs been dead long, No
from ths nssner y which they were suspended they
considerable length Of me. The hurricane deck fore and
at, from the fore 70 he malnmast had burst uprards
She had figure head hui had substituted knee rounded
oG In s stead She had round stern, with perpendculsr
snealhna II, which r. unusual build for vessel
Her after house feet tho hurricsu
deck. with sieyways running around The anchors were
lsAhed and iron soked She appeared 10 be vessel newly
topped with hard pine The wora about the rails ana poop
also sesned 10 have been recently pacef her Her
The New York herald., 1869-03-16
RR00KLYx MTELLIGEsCE.

a. 49, Al, So 81 so 81, g. H. So loi IOs lca, Ill.
26. g.
The New York herald., 1869-03-16
SHIPPING NE w S.

Almanac Tor New Yerk--.rhls Day.
sun rises ....... 9 IL Moon sets. !. eve y 22
Sun sets...... 6 08 High water ...eve 10 3s
The New York herald., 1869-03-16

Above books each published In at 81 10
each, or each 10 Issued In cloth al Sf rs each
books for sae by the American News Company
and BY all other booksellers and news agents
Copies or the above books will be sent by mall posts
paid, on receipt OF pricr By the publishers. .-
T. n. PETERSON A BROTHERS,
sns Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1869-03-16

DR. Il. B. ro0TE, AUTHOR OF MEDICAL COMNO8
IL Sense, may be consulted In person by letter. at h
ONCE l20 Lexington avenue, OF East Twentyeghh
street. O1lce hours from 10 A. H. TIL r n Consultation
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
The ARRAY at Holly SprI- 81.

We arc advised by telegraph, of an affray
at Holly Springs a few days ago, by which
Tyler Williamson, a colored man, lost his
life. Difficulties of this nature in the
present state of the public mind, are so
liable to be misunderstood, and to lead to
erroneous inference, that we have thought
it proper to publish the facts elected in the
judicial investigation as published in the
Holly Springs Reporter, as follows:
A feud existed between Tyler Williamson
(colorod) and James Millany. Millany rode
into town unarIned and went to a store.
While there, Williamson went to the door
with two pistols In his hands, and fired four
shots at Millany, one of which took effect
in his shoulder. Tyler then retreated and
obtained six shooter navy revolver. Mil
lany meantime went out in search of pis-
tol, and obtained one from person who had
mounted his horse to ride out of town.
Williamson fronted Millany who advanced
towards him. When about 40 yards apart,
Williamson fired and missed. Millany then
fired his first shot; and then both fired
simultaneously. Williamson fell, firing as
he did so. Millany fired twice more, and
approached to repeat his fire, but finding
Williamson PROSTATE and unable to use his
weapon, he walked off and surrendered him
self to the Sheriff. Williamson lived only a
moment. The case was brought before
Mayor Thomas who. after a patient iuvesti-
CATION bound Millany over in a bond of
$500 for his appearance at the Circuit Court,
which was equivalent to his discharge, Mil
lany having been assaulted and having acted
purely IN self-defence. The Mayor is an
appointee of Gen. Ames. Politics had
nothing TO do with the difficulty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
STRAWBERRY soUFFLE.
Lost and Found.

An extraordinary recovery of lost
child is reported by Manchester paper.
A poor woman named Welsh, who kept
a stall in a Liverpool market, lost her lit
tie girl two years old seven years since
under circumstances which left no doubt
in her mind that beggar woman named
Margaret Smith had stolen it. The poor
woman gave up her stall, and adopted the
calling of hawker, in the hope by in
cessantly wandering about the country
she might hear something of her lost
child. She often heard of the woman
Smith but never succeeded in meeting
with her till Saturday last, when she en-
countered her in beer-house, and imme-
diately gave her into custody. In the
meantime the child, now ninc years of
age, had undergone some remarkable ex-
periences. In June, 1867, she was APP
pretended in Manchester for stealing a
bottle of scent, end was sent to the
visited by the woman Smith, who pre-
tended to be her mother, and who was
sometimes allowed to take her out walk
ing. This she did on Christmas Day,
1867, and never brought the child back.
In the following March the child was
found deserted in the Liverpool work
house, and was taken back to the Ardwick
Industrial School, where she has remained
up to the present time. After Margaret
Smith had been given into custody the
mother went to the Reformatory, and was
able to give such minute description of
a burn on the low part of her little girls
back that the authorities there could have
no doubt of the identity. The little girl
herself had of course forgotten her moth
er. Margaret Smith has been committed
by the Manchester magistrates for trial
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

:, Col. Flournoy and John r. Edmuads,
Esq, (COnservatives) addressed the people
of Halifax county day before yesterday
court day. at the courthouse. The meet
ing was large one, and enthusiastic fer the
walker Conservative Republican, ticket.
We are delighted to see these gentlemen on
the stump, and sincerely hope they viii
keep on Ii.
We are mistaken If the ball is not in
motion. Baldwin has spoken in Augusta
Aylett In Hanover; FlournOy and Edmunds
IN Halifax; and yesterday we mad Elournoy,
SSatherlin, Foote, johnson, Col. Roland, OF
montgomery, and Col. Guy, in this city.
rush on the column. We want to see the
nre bursting out on every hilltop, and in
every county Enquirer.
The Enquirer, from which the foregoing
is copied, contains report of an able
speech in Richmond on the line above
indicated, by Mr.. Flournoy, who is wen
remembered as the candidate of the
American party in the celebrated contest
with Mr.. Wise in 1856.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
From the Southern Farmer.
Garden Work far June.
RY GEoRGE v. GFr.

In this month we have little 70 do. All
the early crops are gone, and we have but 70
keep cultivanng until the time for the late
ones to arrive.
the canes which have borne fruit this sea-
son, by cutting them OF close 10 the ground.
CABBAGEs.-It is now time to think about
our winter cabbages. From the 10Th OF
June TO the 1st Of July prepare bed TO
bring forward the young plants. It should
be in position partially shaded by trees.
Make it quite rich by Incorporating boun-
tifnl supply of welI-rotted stable manure,
and have no clods larger than pea Pull
verize with rake and hands until the sou reels
soft as velvet to the touch. Ii the weather
be dry saturate the bed with water before
sowing, and as soon as 1t VIII work Wen
therea fter stir up the surface and draw drills
one foot apart and half IN inch deep: SOW
smooth with the back of the spade or broad
shovel. If the weather Is quite dry and hot
make the surface quite firm, otherwise let
the blows be lighter. In fOrty-eight hours
or less, if the seeds are fresh, the young
plants will begin to appear; watch for them
very closely, and as soon as they crack the
ground sprinkle them with SCOT or slaked
lime which contiue to do every morning be-
fore sunrise until they begin 70 make rough
leaves. When all danger of the fly Is past,
you may remit this attention and thin the
plants to an inch apart in the drill. Another
precaution against the fly may as well be
mentioned. Let lot of urine accumulate
until it is four or five days old. 1t viii
then begin to be offensive to the smell dilute
with five parts of water to one of urine, and
water the plants at sunset. The odor will
drive the inset and push the plants rapidly
forward.
For varieties growing for market we re-
commend the Late Drumhead and lat
Dutch; for private parties we recommend
the Drumhead Sayory. 1t is much better
than the two former and endures greater
degree of cold.
The soil and preparation for late cabbages
need not be so high as for the early ones
Twenty tons of manure to the acre, on soil
already good, will be found sufficient. The
blowing should be deep and the narrowing
smooth, to facilitate after culture. The large
kinds should be set in checks. three feet
apart each way The Savoys may be put
thirty inches apart.
TRANsPLANTING should be delayed until
about the 10th of August, for this latitude
tive DAYS later for each degree South, and
NV earlier for each degree North.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Quick TINE = Under the recent
schedules adopted by the Railroad line lead
ing to the North and East, via Humboldt
and Louisville, the time from jackson to
New York, has been reduced to 81 hours
the quickest time ever made by any route be-
tween the points named. Passengers leav-
ing Jackson at 80 P. N. arrived in Louisville
at 10 80 P. NJ. next day, andin New York at
IL 40 A. NJ. on the fourth day. Another
evidence of progress in Railroad manage
ment may be stated in the fact, that there is
now but one change of cars between New
Orleans and New Y ork, by the favorite route
The through car leaves Jackson at 800 A. N
and connects at Louisville, with splendid
Palace day and night car, running through
to New York. Our friends contemplating
a trip North, would do well to make a note
of this new arrangement.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
PERE SKIN. BEAUTIFUL CONfPLRxION
PURE SKIN, BEAUTIFUL COMPLE&ION,
PURE SKIN, BEAuTiEuL CoMPLEXIoN,

can only be secured by healthy blood The ex-
cesses of the winters feast will be apt TO disturb
the natural henlthy current Of the blood the
Liver becoming slothful, pours its excess Of bile
in the circulation. As spring and summer APP
proach, the skin is covered with pimples, sores,
black spots, worms, acne, etc, all of which
caused by the presence Of bile and other foreign
secretons in the blood, humors, or somc refuse
secretons such urine absorbed in the circula-
ton rejected by the kidneys or the exhaiations
of sweat by the cellular tissue and thrown
back in the circulation. These elements are every
moment undergoing positiOn-and seek
for escape through the skin-ahd are deposited
underneath, and often on the outer layer Of the
skin. These for a time are a source of annoy
ance to both sexes. Now the only common sense
il 10 free the blood from the presence Of
those humors
And when the blood is Invested Of impure
humors, then the skin will become PURE,
CLEAR, AND BEAUTIFUL. In such cases az
this, RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL-
VENT will remove all obstructions and poisons
that have accumulated in the blood from feast
and excuses Of the season by few doses, and
make the SKIN and COMPLEXION. PURE,
CLEAR and BEAUTIFUL. But until the blood
is diyested Of impurities through Railways Re-
soly ent, the skin must suffer from spots and blem
ishes. True, by applying the sARsAPARIL-
LIAM 10 the surface as fast the Resovent expels
these humors from the blood, the skin will not
be disfgured.
A few days ut the Tarthest in all cases where
the PIAPLES, BL0TCHES, WORMS, etc., are
only tenn porary visitors will free the blood from
all impurities, and give to every lady and gen.
tleman \ clear, pure, and healthy skin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03


FEEDING Cows AT MILKING TINE
1t is the habit Of many persons, especially
if they keep but one or two COWS, to take
morning and night into the barn pailful
of moist feed at the same time they do
the empty milk pail. Others bring a
basket Of ears of corn from the crib,
while still greater number pitch down
and lay before the COW fork full Of hay
preparatory to milking. The object m
all these cases is the same; TO give the
COW something that win keep her IN good
humor while she is being MIXED. This
foddering is the basis of compromise, in.
which it Is agreed that the cow viii keep
her legs and tail still while she il being
MIXED, but at entire liberty to exercise
with her nose as much as she pleases. 1t
is bargain In which the mixer agrees
to give the COW q pail Of warm food, or
its equivalent, In exchange for o pail Of
warm milk You agree to give up to
her a certain amount of food that right
fully should go into the hog-trUugh or the
horses feed box, provided she viii give
down an extra quantity Of her coveted
secretion. Prairie Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
--$4~SN---
NM A M AHED,

On the 10Th May, 1869, near Double
Springs. Oktibbeha county, Miss, by the
Rev. NJ. Bennett, FL. L. Sugg, of Calhoun
county, to Mrs. Sallie Nd Shirley.
Decatur, Ala, papers please copy.
By the Rev. j. q. Hall, Mr.. John Jenkins
to Miss E. L. Sossaman, all of Grenada.
BY the Rev. DIR. Lewis, Mr.. Jas. Parker to
Mrs. K. c. Lee, all of Madison county.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. L. ID. Alton
Mr.. Nj. NJ. Higgins, OF Noxubee, to Miss L.
A. Hemphill, OF Winston county.
On the 10th inst, at IL O'Clock a. m, in
the town of kosciusko, at the residence OF
the bride, by the Rev. Mr.. Alexander, Mr..
Alexander q. Ross to Mrs. Fannie Sharkey.
1--WE extend to our old comrade in arms our
warmest congratulations. ii. b.
OnTuesday, the 18th inst- near Vernona,
Cant. James Ill. Walker, of Corinth, Miss, TO
Mis- Sophronia Davis. 80 :,
On Tuesday, Fay 18th, 1863, by Rev. nj.
w Trawick. A. 4. Andre and Miss Arista
p Newton. of Crystal Springs.
In Sardis, on the 18th inst, by the KeY.
mr. John N. Waddell, DIR. George Little, of
the University of Mississippi, to Miss Carrie
T. Doak. ~.
On Thursday evening the 22nd inst. Lid
err Ball. Mr.. G. NJ. Savage and Miss Addie
Madry. ~,
ON the 18th instant, at the residence OF the
brides father, l.. @. q. Lamar, by the Rev.
DIR. A. b. LongsCreet, Mr.. Ed. Mayes, OF
Carroll county, to Miss Fannie +. Lamar.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

7 Col. Forney is a singularly accurate
person. He has been in Atlanta recently
and made some observations on historic
ground. Here is one of his paragraphs:
Probably one Of the most interesting
objects was Kenesaw Mountain, held BY
our forces for many days against fearful
odds, until Sherman, by one of his adroit
Rankings, routed the enemy"
The only inexactness In this paragraph
is as TO who occupied Kenesaw Mountain.
It was Joe Johnston who held il for many
days against fearful odds-the same John
ston whose retreat before Sherman is said,
by the classical Forney, to have IRE
markably resembled that of Xenophon.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

HERMAN HAIL, UNIVERSITY OF Miss,
Nav Dist, 1863.

HERMAN HALL, UNIVERSITY OF MIsSst
May 2lst, 1869.
Death. the mighty ravisher of all animate
nature. has entered the sacred temple OF
virtne and drank from its cOnsecrated fount.
The moaning voice of friends, weeping over
the remains of natures honored son, tells
ms in sad and doleful tones, that the rough
hand of time has borne from the affairs OF
our affections, w. p. HARRIS, JR., the Hover
of the good and a model of the Hermean,s
best and most talented members. Whlle
bowing in humble submission to the DEGREES
of Providence, still we feel that we have
lost a friend and brother, and as testlmo-
nv of our sorrow; Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, l. That We lament the death OF
our beloved brother, in whom we recognl-
zed that integrity of character which dig
mites and exalts the man, together with
those milder virtues which distinguish the
true Christian.
2. That we deeply synhpathise with the
relatives and friends of our departed broth
err in their painful bereavement.
8. That in honor Of his merits and as an
Indication of our emotions of grief, we wear
the badge of mourning for thirty days.
e. That these resolutions be published In
the Oxonian, jackson Clarion, and Halle
hurst Copiahan, and that copy OF the same
be forwarded to the relatives of our deceas-
ed friend.
- R.H. THoMPsoS,( eor,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
HE vital Statistics of the United
States '-- .'' q

Show that periodical fevers and acute and
chronic disorders of the stomach and bowels,
are among the most prominent and fatal dis
eases in this country. Disobedience to the
laws of health, as regards diet; the use Of per-
nicious stimulants: and the wear and tear Of
business excitement, and of "fast life gener-
ally, have much TO do with The prevalence Of
these maladies in our cities; while in the West,
and especially in the newly opened districts,
they are chiefly due to malaria, unwhoiesome
water, and the exposure and privation incident
to life in new settlements.
Now, IT IS A FACT that it is as possible to-
protect the human system against these mala-
dies, as to guard life andproperty against the
incursions ofassassions and thieves. Strength
en- the vital organization with H0STETTR'
STOMACH BFTTERS, and il becomes as eapa-
bic of resisting the active principle ofePidemic
or endemic disease, as a fre-proOf safe is Of
resisting the action of combustion. This is
the experience Of thousands who have remain
ed unscathed by malarious disorders in the
sickliest seasons, while their neighbors, who
neglected to tone and regulate their systems
with this unequalled medicinal stimulant, have
fallen thick and fast around them. Weakness
invites disease. Vigor repels it. Help nature
to fight the good fight with infection, whether
it be in the air, the water or the soil, with this
matchless preparation,-a compound Of the
rarest vegetable extracts with the Purest Of all
difhusive stimnlants. . hga -,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
CERTIFICArE or pFArrY-
Chronic SORES


In all cases where Sores Eruptions Worms Spots
etc. cansed by temporary erA ngemant OF the
secretons, from cha Of from 20 heat
OF the malariAs Of spring summer, few doses Of
SarvapArillian will remove j.
In where there IL Chronic scrOfuous Skin Dis
eases, salf-rh~um, Acne. Erysipslas EsEema Ulcers
Iumorss Fever Sores syphiitie Diseases incurred
veners4ln fact ali terrible diseases that reaucs
the patient under going constant vaste-ths eARSAPA.
kILLIAN RESoLNEAT requires more time TO effect a
eure but I'm the ost o. thee chronic diseases
Sometimes. II the bowels eostve and the food 70
not converted intn henrshinR conAtituents and tho
liver 10 sluggish, the eye yellow, and skin dseolored
then few doses Of Railways Pills (coate) in counsc
ton with the saErapaFan, viii Of great assist
ance.
WeaksninE DisehArgks. Emiu.sons.--Tbou@Andao Of
tortanAtes have bern restored 20 vigorous hsalthwho
have been reduced 20 mere The repa-
native pOwerp Of this medicine. Lepeorrhoa Whites,
Discharges from the Uterus, CLEFT, GRAVEL, all
URINARY ~DIFEICULTIEs, ali dtseMmeg Of tina KID.
EEYs, BLADDER, WOMB, AND URINARY ORGANS,
fhFoIanfary discharges Of the tpermafc Glands and
wastes Of an kinds arrested ~ this wonderful
pnratve remedy, and the weak, nervoua, melnncholu
Of both nExes sound vigorous health
Psies " psr or " PET bottle ~ ~
Lane Nfw York, t --.--t -.-.4 liss.'.- s..-4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

a NOBLE OLD GEoRGIAN--We find
the following in the Atlanta Inteiligencer
of Saturday: Hon. David Lewis, the
Secretary of the State Agricultural SOcie-
ty, informs US that the report made to
him of the officers and members of the
officers and members of the Clarke Coun-
ty Agricultural Society, was by Gov.
Lumpkin, as the President of the Society,
with his own hand and seal. No wonder
that man with such soul, and spirit,
can at near go years defy the ravages of
time and old age. What a lesson to our
laggards. What an example to our youth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
WHO WANTS Ian,

WHO WANTS LABORERs Capt. Nm.
McKeever, having established plantation
Intelligence Office at 217 Poydras street. Is
prepared to furnish planters with laborers
on reasonable terms He delivered seven
laborers, to-day, to VIM. B. Taylor, of this
city. Correspondents should address him at
New Orleans, p. o. Box 1896. Capt.
McKeeyer is already quite well known In
Mississippi, having formerly resided in
Port Gibson. During the late unpleasant
ness he was Captain in the Tenth Missis-
sippi regiment.