davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

Hungarian Balsam Of lie,
INTRODUCED years ago. upon Be own mer-
ia, has founded for itself a reputation Sec
ohd 20 none az a Remedy FOR the cure 81 Con-
sumption, Coughs, Bronchitis AHthma, Die
eases q the Throat and Bronchial Iuhca
nnFfpup oppression ~ the Chest Splitting III
nss,ou, influenza, WhoopinE Cough. and all
diseases ot the Pulmonary Organs.
Aa aa Erpectorat 4 has no EVfaif
~, ~ has been used BY the most disunnuiahod
1lergym en Tor the many diaemmna of that Thrnaf
are liable.
IL has been introduced into the rraetfee ~
some OF our best hospitals and ih6rmarIrs
and has proved itself, upon the ho-t Evidence
70 be equal 20 every occasion
IL Is unnecessary 90 dwell upon che value of
such preparation, asa
STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINE
Il has not been forced upon public attention
by Indirect means. lee cures have been U.
leading dvertiscments. and the candid aduIis-
rions Of physicians Of character aud fcputa.
uon' it's principal vouchers. Throughout the
valleys Of the Western rivers. iu che South
and in many % the Eastern States, ita merit
are we'll known and ia land 81 which Con
sumption b the universal aud must fatal
seeurge no homestead should De without it.
full directions accompany each bottle.
We earnestly urge r. trial hy tho afflicted --
We venture go say more lives have been saved
rom that dreadful sceurEe tONsLMPTlON
by the
HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE.
Than by any other one Remedy known
For sale hy All druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
From the Herald.
Fire i'm HfcIxsbmFE.

Sunday night, what bid fair to be one of
the most destructive fires which ever ragged
In this city, occurred at the store of Messrs.
Herman q Moss, dry goods merchants, on
Washington street. The fire began in the
cellar, and was evidently the work of an in
cendiary. and was first discovered little af-
ter twelve o'clock. The building was doubt
less fired to conceal burglary. An iron
bar was torn from one of the rear windows;
the window was then forced and entrance
had. The money drawer was broken open,
and what cash was therein, distracted. The
damage occasioned by the fire, and the labors
of the tiremen in subduing the consuming
flames, prevented discovery, if any, or the
amount of goods stolen. The appearance
of the building indicates the probability
that fire was applied in both cellar and the
main sales room.
The building is the property of III. p.
Hunt, Esq, and is almost in the centre Of
the block. The doors were bursted in by
the ffremen and a perfect Hood of water
poured in by the steamers. So rapidly and
SO effectively did they work, that although
the flames had caught firm hold upon the
inflammable material of a dry goods house,
neither goods nor house were wholly burn
ed. The damage to the building is compar.
atively light
Messrs. Scharff Brothers, whose store adj
joins that of Herman & Moss, were dam
aged in stock TO the amount of about $4,000.
They were fully covered by insurance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
TELEGRAPH.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 26.-The following
was issued o-day:
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY.l
Washington, ID. c. Feb. 26, 1870.
The Senators and Representatives from
the State of Mississippi havi: g been admit
ted to seats i'm the Congress of the United
States the command known as the Fourth
Military District" has ceased to exist, and
by direction of the President the State of
Mississippi Is attached to the Department of
the Cumberland. and all the officers and
troops within the late Fourth Military
District will report to Bvt. Maj.-Gen.
Cooke. The General commanding the late
Fourth Military District" will complete
the records of that District soon as practical
BILE. and send them to the adjutant general
of the army, except such military records
as should properly be retained at headquar-
tiers of the department, which he will send
to these. By command ofGeneral Sherman.
Signed, f. d. Townsend, Adj't. Gen.
Revels has been appointed on Committee
of Labor and Education.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.-COtton dull and
lower; middling 22126223Ic; sales $500
bales; receipts, l4,2S1 bales.
Gold 153sc. Sterling, 251sc. New York
sight at par.
LIvERPooL, Feb. 2S.-Cotton Uplands,
114c; Orleans. 1l3I@1lHd; sales 10000
bales.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Vote re-
ferring Revels credentials was defeated,
and the administration oath ordered. A
strict party vote.
Ames' credentials were referred to the
Judiciary Committee without debate.
Revels is seated next to BrOwnlOw, on the
opposite side of the Chamber from Demo-
Gratis.
Wilson escorted Revels to the bar of the
Senate. The ceremony created much amuse-
ment on the floor and in the crowded gal
leries.
There was no opposition to the reference
of Ames' credentials.
The bill admitting Georgia, was referred
and ordered printed. 1t is precisely like the
Mississippi bill.
containing delegates to the Railroad Freight
Convention, and large number of journal
lists and others, left here at 5 p. m, for New
Orleans.
Great Fire Ina Galveston.
GALVESTON, Feb. ga fire broke out
last night in one of the wooden buildings
on the north side of the Strand, between
Fremont and Twenty-second streets. con-
sumed the whele of that square, and cross
ed to the south side of Strand street, and
consumed the brick buildings known as
Berlocher's, Paul's, Woods and Houses
also partially destroyed E. S. Woods and
L. HI. Woods buildings.
The houses on the north side of Strand
street were of but little value, but they
were filed with large stocks of goods
The sufferers by this confiagration are
Dargan q Tobyn, William Barnes, The
Phoenix Express Company, T. B. Stubs,
Cert Brother, G. Barrett, j. c. Gorham
Co, Ralph Levy & Co, G. w. Grover, John
ID. Rogers & Co., w. Il. Sellers, j. 3. Sellers
q Co., Union Marine and Fire Insurance Co,
Z. F. Austin, B. & A. King, Burnett & Wall,
Henry Sampson. Mound City Mutual Insu-
rance Co., DeWalfe & Sullivan, ID. G. Her
bert, Shackelford & Brown. SmallwoOd &
Clarke. C. Z. Broussard, CIV. Hurley & Co.,
;. Jacobs s. Co., T. w. House, E. 5. Woods,
and L. III. Woods. Total loss estimated at
100000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
Barrett's" All around the World.
Office orSummerviIIe Instituted

uHoLSoN T. u MISS, + ed 70, lS1O.
EDITOR CLARION Il wish, through your
columns, to say to the people of Mississippi,
especially to those who have done me the
honor to express an interest in my future
movements, that have considered all the
premises, and have determined to rebuild
ca my old site. l settled here over sixteen
years ago a youngman and a stranger; and
oy presenting to the people good school,
succeeded IN securing demand for admis-
sion to my classes, far beyond my desire,
and beyond my ability to entertain. The
location Is high, retired and eminentlY
healthy. Its distance from tine railroad is
rs distance from temptation to vice and in
dulgence, and constitutes its peculiar fitness
as place for study and reflection.
On the End Monday OF September next
We Will be supplied with all necessary
buildings and fixtures to entertain young
gentlemen nd instruct them in all the de-
partments of liberal education. upon terms
barely adequate to secure the best facilities
and the best teaching talent.
The school is now in successful operation.
With high respect and esteem,
Your obedient servant
THos. s. GATHRIGHT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

The Unita Cattolica. the official organ in
Rome, gives the nationality OF the bishops
as follows; Austria aud Hungary 43; Ger
many proper, IS; France. 81; Spain, 40 ;
Naples, IS; Piedmont 20; Tuscany, 10;
Lombardy and Venetia- 10; Modena, 4; Par
ma, 3; Papal States, 81. or total number of
bishops from the kingdom of Italy, 10 ;
England and Colonies, ~ Ireland, lSi for-
tugal, 2; Belgium. g; Holland, 3; Switzer,
land, 4; Grecian Archipelagoes, 1: United
States, 20; South America, 30; Canada y;
divers Oriental dioceses -. Then we nnd
ll9 bishops IN purtibas iafdeliuns, who are en-.
gagged In the missionary cause. The Council
does not vote by nationalities, nor by the
number of Catholics in each members do
cese, but every member is entitled to q vote
without reference 70 nationality or the num-
Der Of souls cOnfided to his care. The Conn-
ell consists Of 20 cardinals, primates, 527
bishops, 10 patriarohs l37 archbishope, SUI
periors without d diocese. Is general snpe-
riors OF monastic orders with the privilege
of the miter, generals and general Wears
Of ecclesiastical orders, and no general Wears
Of aln0ner's oreersi total 77s Council ia
theirs. 49,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

The BEST AND ORIGINAL Tonic OF
lRON.-Phosphorus and Callisaya, known
Ferro-Phosphated Elixir of Calisaya Bark.
The iron restores color to the blood, the
phosphorus renews waste of the nerve tissue
and the calisaya gives a natural, healthful
tone to The digestive organs, thereby curing
dyspepsia. In it's farious forms, wakeful-
ness, general debility, depression of spirits
also, the best preventive against fever aud
ague. One pint contains the virtues of one
ounce of calisaya, and one teaspoonful,
grain of iron and phosphorus. Manufaetu-
red only by CAswELL, HAZARD Il Co, sue
ceSsors to Caswell, Mack & Co., New York.
Sold by Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The following
was issued to-day:
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY.l
Washin OfOn- ID. g. Eah. d 1&z0- {
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

The Advertiser. having been restored 20
health in few weeks, by very simple rene
dy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease.
Consumption--is anxious 10 make known 70
his fellow-suEerers the means Of cure.
To all who desire IL, he will send copy Of
the prescription used free Of eharge,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they win find sure cure for ConsamP-
ti0n. Asfhsss, Bronchitis, etc. The object OF the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is 10
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he eonceives TO be invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, As IL
will eOst them nothing, and may prove bles-
sing. Parties wishing the prescription, will
please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg. Kings Co., New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
Atyartntlid.


From the RandsbOro Democrat.
The drJing mp single tear.has more
OF honest fame, than shedding seas OF
gore. "-Byr0n.
THE oRPHANE HOME
q Ye brethren Of the mystic tie.r
DO you got hear the Orphans cry.
Which calls aloud throughout the land,
And claims from you helping hand?
Your brethren who have fought aud bled,
And the Last drop Of blood have shed,
For what they deemed most just and dear
To freemen and died without fear.
Their children dear have left behind
Fer you to care for and to mind.
They're gathered in the @OrDhans' Home-
AT Lauderdale. Win We not come
To their relief and aid and feed
These loved ones, in their hour of need |!
Where is your boasted charity
Do We not hear their piteOus cry
To you Their fathers bent the knee
AT the same shrine with you and me,
And pledged their faith, to give their aid
To your orphans, when they should need
VIII you not hear their deep distress,
And with your means and money bless
VIII ye not heed your sacred vow,
And come TO their relief cen now
When brotherly love, relief and truth,
Plea for these needy, lovely youth,
Whose parents have gone on before
Us to that heavenly, distant shore.
Where all good Masons hope to meet,
Crowned with joy and bliss complete.
Pass CHRISTIAN, Feb. 8, 1870. c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
t.-ociaI Notice 40 Subscribers i'm
sP0 Arrears.

we again urgently request our patrons
80. papcrs we continue to cross-mark, to
remit Us at least the amount OF one years
.b.oripton on their account; anu in order
: g;re all an opportunity of getting square
On our books we now extend the time until
ar.t issue in March, wherein we will
i've five dollars for two years subscrip-
i, n include arrearages az well as new
aunt. Very many ayailed themselves of
-. nroposition when it was first made, and
hall be gratified if all will do so. We
5,.Iike TO dun our friends, but we have to
3. a. we are dun" by.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

= To CLOTHING M ERCHAETs.-Or mer
camille readers who are accustomed to make
purchases in New York, need scarcely be
informed Of the existence Of the Clothing
House of Devlin & Co, on Broadway. cor
ner Grand street. But Messrs Devlin q Co.
prefer to remind their many old customers
that they still continne 60 operate ON live
principles, Offering Inducements equalled by
few and exceiled By none. We call stten-
70 thar sdvsrtisement In to-dsy,s paper
For the Spring aud Summer srade, their
stocks and styles are on the most extensive
ard attract I've scale. -. = - = As
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

The up train on the NJ. c. r. R., on Friday
night narrowly escaped obstruction short
distance below Vests Station, while passing
over a trestle thirty feet high and over
deep creek, the sleeping car jumped the
track and hung suspended over the water,
by the fragile and broken timbers. But few
were in the car and they crawled
out as quietly as possible, narrowly escaping
a watery grave. When do we have anoth-
or
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
Councillors fear "Barrett's. -"

TIE RAILROAD TRAGEDY.-Immedi-
,tely on receipt of the intelligence of this
l.ueDtable occurrence, Capt. Harris Barks-
lsle. of this office went to the scene of it to
take charge of the remains of Capt. Speer
and Of the emigrants whom he had engaged
tor the Society at Brandon. Major Henry
and Col Robinson, of Rankin, in behalf of
the citizens of that county, went upon the
.ame melancholy errand of friendship and
duty. on Sunday night last. The remains,
however, were brought down by young Mr..
Uargroye, Of Brandon, student of the Mis-
.;s.Ippi University, in advance of the arri-
vsl Of the other parties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
From tbs New Orleans Times.
"I'LL RALLY IN THE SPRING.
BY TIN LIxKNwATER.

A short time before his death. our lament
ed friend. the late George III. Meek, having
been asked how he felt, replied am
weaker to-day than usual, but-Pn rally In
the spring."
I'll be better when the summer comes,
When fields and meads are green,
Sweet health will come to glad my soul,
I'll be IS have been.
No sickness then shall make my frame
A weakly trembling thing.
NV heart shall then be full of joy
i.I1l rally in the spring"
Alas. sweet Spring, her fowery wreath
Spreads bright DER hill and lea,
Peace to his ashes-hes at rest
Beneath the old oak tree.
Comrades and friends have laid him down
Where birds his requiem sing;
He slnmbers where they all sleep well -
He " rallied ere the spring.
No more he'll cheer the home fireside
With tales of camp and love.
Nor, sleeping, start TO think he hears
The call which true men prove.
Brave soldier brother, never more
He'll hear the bugle ring
The sounds he loved, when under Lee
He rallied in the SPRING"
His heart. like woman,s, true and fond,
His soul as lions brave.
Teach us this lesson, as we stand
Beside his hon0red grave:
Only the good are truly loved;
Deaths terrors to them bring
A great reward; with him they hope
To 8 rally in the spring"
Frewell, dear friend, may Gilead's balm
Descend with soothing power
Upon the hearts that mourn thy loss
In this, their trials hour.
May we who still on lies great wave.
Our Joys and sorrows dig,
With thee be found when we are called
To rally in the spring. ssszaa
New Orleans. Feb. .. 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
AssIGNEES SALE or LAND NEAR
JACKSON.

TNHE undersigned, assisnee of William
l. Cruteher, bankrupt, win sell, on
Saturday the 26th day Of February, 1870,
At public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described lot or parcel Of land
to-wit: That part of the east half of the "
quarter Of section three, in township Eve, of
range one, east, in the county of Kinds, con-
tiguous TO the city Of Jackson, beginning at a
point on the western line Of the corporate lin
its of said city, which is 6 99-lOo chains from
the N " corner Of said corporation, that peint
being the w corner of ten acre lot, No. z, ac-
cording 20 the plan Of said city; thence with
said corporation line 20 yards; thence due
west l50 yards; thence due north 70 the line
between the premises hereby described and
those owned in 1859, by Mrs. Eliza Boddie,
about 20 yardsi thence with said line to the
place Of beginning, being same land conveyed
By j. 7. Casey and h. Z. Casey, his wife, to
Cruteher & McRaven, on 9Th May, 1859.
OWEN Mc0ARRs
Jan ~, IS70wtds Assignees &c.
This sale having been postponed win take
place nc the Court House, In the city OF
jackson, on -zsszE
Satsrday. hhs 1sth day Of March, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
From the n. o. Times.

Last week the different Grand Bodies OF
the Masonic Fraternity of the State of Lou
isiana convened in their usual annual gath
ering. We were happy to note that the at
tendance was both large and imposing, and
that the standing and status of the numer-
Gus delegates and representatives made as
surance doubly sure that the humane and
charitable objects Of this time-honored in
stitution have. Notwithstanding the jealous
les, discussions and growing decentralization
of the times still firmly held their place in
the hearts of our best and worthiest citi-
Zens.
The proceedings, as they should be i'm all
gatherings of honest and charitable men,
were a model of union, harmony and kind
Iy feeling, strangely contrasting with the
session of much more important virtues
upon whose wisdom and discretion the fate
of nations and communities depend. Could
our Congressman and Legislators witness
as we have, the open, manly unanimity and
kindly charitable feeling which character
lied the counsels of these truly philanthropic
men, they might learn lesson which would
without question. not only rebound to the
lasting credit of their own manhood, but be
also sure the fruitful source of incal-
culable benefitto the country and people for
whom they pretend TO legislate.
The following are among the officers elect
ed for the present year:
Grand Lodge-Samuel NJ. Todd, Grand
Master; James G. hatcher, Grand Secretary.
Address of both, New Orleans.
Grand Royal arch Chqpter-Hugh Breen,
New Orleans, Grand High Priest; j. c.
hatcher, Grand Secretary.
Grand CouncH-Rufus L. Bruce, M. p.
Grand Master; Gustavus Sontae, Grand Re-
corder. Address Of both, New Orleans.
Grand ComnlGnde1y-Joseph Potts Horner,
Grand Commander; Gustavus Sontag, Grand
Recorder.
st. Johns Masonic Lodge, No. 8, of Glas-
gov, Scotland, lately celebrated the eight
hundred and twelfth anniversary of its ex-
istence. 1t was founded by King Malcolm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
CITATION.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
KINDS COUNTY.

I'll ALUM.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPPI,l
KINDS COUNTY.
Chaneery Court, First Judicial District.
January Special Term, I'D day,
January 18th, 1870.
VIM. W. Porter o,,,
NJ. b. wade, ct al. 6davit Of William
W. Porter, and il appearing that the parties
therein named are non-residents Of the state
Of Mississippi, and reside near Murfreesbo-
rough in the county of Rutherford, in Stete
of Tennessee il is hereby ordered that publi-
cation of summons be made once week in the
Weekly Clarion, a newspaper published in the
CITY Of Jackson, for four successive weeks, re-
curing Mordecai Is. Wade, Leroy Il. Wade
Nancy T. Jenkins, formerly Nancy I. Wade,
Ellen Wade, and Ezra Wade and Joseph Lind
sew ex. TO plead, answer or demur 10 the bill
of William w. Porter, praying for partition Of
land describep in his said bill, ON Monday, the
ID day of May A. d. 1870 il being the first
day Of the May Term, of the Chancery and
Circuit Court in and for LIST District Of Kinds
county; and that a copy Of this order be trans
mitted by mail to each of the above named pRr-
ties, and TO Joseph Lindsey, executor Of estate
Of NJ ID, Wade deceased, at MurfreesbOrough,
Rutherford county, Tennessee.
Witness my hand and seal on the 18th day
Of Jauary, A. ID. 1870
J. TARBELL, [Seall
Chancellor.
4 true copy from the minutes nor c,,
February 10, 1870. w5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
From the vicksburg Times.



The Steamer Mississippi, bound from st.
louis to New Orleans, sunk yesterday NOR
nlng about o'clock. while lying at the Wa
terproof, La, landing. The Natchez, to
whose officers we are indebted for particu-
iars, was in the river at the time, and was
INST aware of the condition of the Missis-
sippi by hearing cries for help. Capt. Rich
ardson, who was on the roof of the Natchez
~ the time, came up near the Mississippi
and observed that she was careeninC. and
would soon turn over. Dropping back so
as to be out of reach of her chimneys, prep
arations were made to render all possible as
slstance.
The boat turned over and went down very
aSploly, the cabin breaking away, and float
" .. down the river.
:, ~ Is supposed that in making the landing,
, nne ooat struck snag, and commenced Inn
..cuidtely to fill with water. The paSsen-
Is mad ample time to get ashore and 1t Is
roStleVed that no lives were lost. The boats
t sSSpers and money was saved, and most OF
s Se baggage of the passengers. The Missis-
s ii was heavily laden, and when she pass
~ ~ ms port Sunday her guards were dipping
t tse water. OF course the boat and her en-
DE- Dc cargo are a total loss-she having gone
~O"h In about 100 feet of water.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
s.. Rarr,.ts Renowned Hair Restorative.

Take it take il on, and keep a taking it !;
reduce the dose so that it acts as "A gentle
LAXATIVE and continue it on regularly. 1t
i a tonic, and will strengthen you. 1t took
long time to confirm your disease, and you
can't get well in a day. Simmons Liver
Regulator if PERSISTED i'm, will cure the most
stubborn Liver Disease. There is no failure
shn H.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
PAID TO DISEASES
of the
EVE AND EAR.

The Doctor has visited many of the cities
two three and four times over, and has sue
cessfullv treated more than 1900 persons in
the States of Georgia and Alabama alone, and
more than 25, 600 if we include Kentucky and
Tennessee, and more than $1,000, including
North and South Carolina, very many Of whom
were pronounced incurable by their attending
physicians, and given up to die, but who to-
day, thank God, are still in the land Of the
living, and in the enjoyment of perfect health,
pursuing their accustomed ayocations. The
Doctor does not make these statements because
he considers himself more skillful than those
other physicians, but simply because he sim
cerely believes that the remedies which he en-
ploys will prove eficacious and more complete
ly adapted to the treatment of diseases, espe-
cially those of chronic nature. Afflicted,
read carefully-consider seriously, and unpre-
judicially, and act Immediately.
Call at once at his room, the Doctor
charges nothing for advice. The Doctor fur
nishes all the necessary remedies at once to
remove the complaint thoroughly and perma-
nentIy at a very reasonable price. The Doctor,
if he cure you, or even benefit you, will
tell you so, but if he cannot, he will 70 inform
you, and will not take your case in hand.