davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
OBADIAH.

In the list mentioned by correspond
ent are the following:
Mobile & Ohio-Balance principal un-
paid July 1, 1870, $74, 269 O5; total
principal, interest and expenses unpaid
July /, 1870, S76, pa so. Terms of pay
ment: Interest and $1,000 payable
monthly in money; company to be
credited postal and transportation ser
vice.
Mississippi & Tennessee-Balance
principal unpaid July 1, 1870, s29, 128
13; total principal, interest and expenses
unpaid July 1, 1870, $29, 1876 20. Terms
of payment: Payment Of installments
in money suspended until November 1,
1870; letter Of Secretary Of War, june
p, 1870
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

A Reconstruction of the South is hint
ed from Washington, but viii hardly
amount to much. The bayonet can upset
what the ballot hasdone there; but the mo-
ment the voting recommences the ballot
trips the bayoRes In turn.-N. Y. World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
WARIGETS.

New ORLEANS Jan. 12.-Flour 10000 bar
rels were sold yesterday for Great Britain
and Cuba; superiine 50 s.; double, S6mG - /;
no superffne or double ia market. Sugar
lower but firm; G34@714; prime, 0@9ia (;
white llL4mlll4. Molasses choice scarce.
other grades dull; common 35@ 40; prime
54@56; choice 5000; others unchanged.
Cotton steady and unchanged, sales O,30O
bales; middliDg, Hl2@liM; receipts, liz
TBS; exports, foreign, 22274; stock on hand
2l4,lG2. Sterling 2O14. Gold llO5s. sight,
3s discount.
LIVERPOOL Jan. II, evening.-Cotton
quiet; Uplands, 1913; Orleans, s3S; sales,
1900 bales.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
- co.,
GRIM NJ.

Such is the proneness of mans nature
70 evil, that crimes will occur in the best
Gdered communities. 1t has been so ever
ance mark was placed upon Cain and he
vas sent forth a wretched wanderer for
mbruing his hands in the blood of his
brother. This depravity of human nature
Is he lamented; but it does not justify
he practice of another crime no less re-
Voting, that of holding entire communi-
lies responsible for the offences of partic-
aar individuals. A reader of the Jour
lals Of the day cannot fail to note that for
every single crime committed in the South
Where the patience of the people has been
severely tried by the criminal conduct of
he men placed in authority over them,
I'd where the blacks have been instigat-
a to commit outrages by the lesson
zach their Republican leaders have
sight them, that "rebels" have no rights
sllch the negro is bound to respectfully
SUITS are committed IN the Northern
Mates where the people have not been
aaprived of civil government, and have
enjoyed without interruption the right of
aoosing their own rulers. While PEN
9ng these words, we have found the fol-
ewing report of a murder and robbery
u the capital of New York, not less dar-
ag and atrocious than any similar out
age that has been reported in Mississippi
saee the era of governmental violence
I'd fraud under aliens and renegades
@mmenced:
ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. S.-This evening, as
II ESQ Boston train started from the union
pot in this city across the Hudson
yer bridge, man sprang into the Ameri-
- express ear and shot the express mes
Sger' Thomas A. Halpine through the
tx In the right eye and in the right ear.
sse robber then took the keys from the
senger and opened the safe, from which
n, distracted $225S in bills. He accom-
- essled all this while crossing the bridge;
g. 81 On arriving at East Albany jumped off
'fsln and made his escape.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
JACKSON. Mss Ian u ISL.

To THE EDITOR OF THE CLARIoN-I will
thank you to call attention to an adjourned
meeting of the State Convention of Planters,
Manufacturers and Mechanics, to be held in
this city on the ed inst, and to invite all
who are interested in industrial pursuits,
particularly the members of both branches
of the Legislature, to attend and participate
in its deliberations.
J. O. WHARTON,
Pres't. Miss. State Fair Association.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
D, ,xrERs' MEETING In

p,AxrERs' MEETING. another col
ann will be found communication from
~ !. O. Wharton, President of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair Association, calling at
.ontiou to the adjourned convention of
Planters which convenes at this place 'on
M 23d inst. Planters and others inte-
-s.+ed in this convention should take no
eeand govern themselves accordingly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
for non-payment:

Section IL, Revenue Act, reads as follows
"If any person in this State shall willfully
refuse to pay any tax assessed to him or her,
within the time limited by the law for the
payment of the same, he or she shall be
deemed guilty of msdemeanor, and on
conviction of the said misdemeanor before
any Justice of the Peace. shall be fined not
less than double the amount of any taxes so
assessed and unpaid, and be imprisoned in
the County Jail till said fine and all costs
are paid"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

N the hour of their victory, the Dem
; sacy Of Georgia, through the Chairman
nelr Central Committee, says Of
eolored people, Notwithstanding they
asurated their career as voters by
ss $ themselves to be used by poll
= adventurers, as instruments for the
s'es' Il of the whites, ''they 1.-THE
a. lacks will no longer be misled by the
a accusation that we want to put
- en back in slavery, or to deprive them
'neir political rights"
n ----@s-n-S~
@seNhere will be found ON intnrnstinn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

,--rrLY CLARIoS-Two dollars per year, and
an extra copy to getter up Of club Of ten
WEEKLY CLARIox-Four dollars per
$50 ana an extra copy for club of six or
Eore.
In future paper viii be discontinued "heh
inc expires ...o.o. ,o..o,
.-nev order, draft, or by express. When 9TH
I-;se the Office cannot be responsible.
aiI business communications should be adj
..essed to Power & Barksdale, Jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

Stick pin here. aLittle leg. is English
for Gambetta.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
String 'em Up.

The tax collectors are notifying the
people that they are prepared to receive
their taxes, and as warning, are pub
fishing the following atrocious clause of
the revenue law setting forth the penalty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

- seWhere viii be found an interesting
lunication from Canton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-02
COMPANIA REAL
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionads
Por el GObierno de S. M. B,

Pasan pHerto sno Sanh6mas Europa Terra fre
II Pachco los da IL q de cada Haban Meco
los Esta1os Unido 81 da 16.
Los pajeros de esa de Meo Habana R i.nea
peforen aboo del
San h6masLos de la esoojen los sue
biletes Sanh h6nias, Ia altma .a.+ ...
E prohibdOa los pasageros dc ete
compana Consulate lng6s Puerto Rico abordo I.
Ri pasaje tornado abotdo pagara u 10
Preass mas stes q 10 vaje de siwI
Los Europa moneda Anlas
cSdanOla.
Primers ds SyA,aa close. x1xgx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-02

e de ida vlelta les vados de rebaja
Toda amia pasajc
popa6 equivalence tendrA reb 10 de
Los menosde de3 6s
NOIAas do bsn ebee
cuaquer bs Waldo para
de las Anlas TERRA hrm MGco Colon & q qHedndose dsnas
4uieran voisndo 81 as1 gustan rebaa dc rs
Los Chbourg pneden quedar nglatsra
gosen los ngatea pueden quedr Francis
Los Vapoes tentran epuvego
no de hero entire ohesb"ug Paris Pyou L6Adres ea
de 2OOO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-02

PUERTO Principe D. A. g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sres Manuel Mar
CompGbara Sres Longora Roa conpBaracoa Ses Mo
ayo oompCuba Sres Ro hemanos-Puero Plata Sres Cine
Av LuldMayaguez Sres P j. Ralir comp-Aguada, Sres
Ame Julia compPuerto Ra Sres Caacena iarte compSan
Th6mas SresL LAM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-02

OALLE EsAN JUsTo-P 81 kT07h Y ~. =. j. Iss,aur !
g., esta fabrca monda todos los aeanos nodernos = al
NJ n ;do de- gala de classes sasasss t
pr6posio nara tpor cualquler punto Dc 10 islaa
venden atodas horas dedl M - E
In cnno 81 clase los sabea puede ssnps
las de- extapgefos a 0s,l . .I.l ta. = GN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-02
ll!AS DOS ll!Zl{!?Il.LLNS,
Fabrica de tabacos, cigarrillo. y picaduras ~
DE DON JOSE RODRIGUE FUENTES.
Guile dc 1sjma's tyewtc q, cate del Consyc;o.

Ell dueflo lie esta nueva fAbricaI
cuenta con todos los elementos nece-
sarios para que los productos de la
casa no dejen NADIA que desear; Y la
esperiencia adquirida durante II amos
dc trabejo en- esta industria, lie per-
mite poder asegurar al p1b'ico cue
conoce este negocio y la manera de
compacer a todos los que 10 favorez-
can con sus pe1idos.
VENrA POR MAYOR ALC CON TADO,
Cajetillas do 20 cigarrilloa papel
Orozuz blanee corrientc. 34 q. Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-02
La COnStanCia.
Fd5yica de losa DE DON JOAQUIN COLOMER y JxAd,


baro de Oanos paca p6bo ncontndose emphad
acredando este hab do prema Expco Pdc de
Rico fda medaa
ed tabrca ba los preci pS
cncuenta teinta p al quo tome
Para los redos pun dn nesa Oangreos Sen
Srs Cadea Zuasaga Vicente Oon o. Pedro del
srs dao avio doeno de abrica cual a conduc ead
fbcane mue
pued ando ponsa les dara tres
pazo semp
6oot ocapn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-02

N0avas ses D. Pedro Sanchez DozGba
ooa sa19s As Rs hemanOsPueoP!at seoe Gneh her
pu'o-Reo lar hemano de Osrany compsnnas Lamb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-02

ldem de 25 cigarrillos id. idsn .. II p. ID.
ldem i'd. 80 idcm iden idem z2' ,. ID.
ldem id. Is idem gruesos idsn % p. ID.
Plcadnrs prensada en- libras..... q litre
ldem suetas enpsquetes de ana III ]s.a4
Iora'..."..c c......,............"...s . y ct1
Sc participa al piblico cue densre
de breve tempo hallaran IN con2le-
to surtido de tabaco e!aborado on es-
ia fabrlca con las mejores hojas de
.tabaco de Vuelta abajo Comerfo
y Rio de Ia Plata.
Puerto- Rico "a de Mario de
1870. @+ 81 &%slJ 2Ei M9cissl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-07

Whiie in London, recently, Hon. George F..
Hoar made valuable collection of public doc
uments and pamphlets on the labor question,
which, since his return, he has given to the
public library. It includes the reports "of the
royal commissioners appointed to inquire into
the organization and rules of trades unions and
other associations; together with an appepdix
containing digest Of the evidence, correspond
ence with her majesty's missions abroad re-
garding industrial questions and trades unions
and other papers," Also reports Of the gov.
ernment commissioners appointed to consider
"the employment of children, young persons
and women in agriculture" Besides
these blue books, the collection contains reports
Of societies among workmen and a large num-
Der of pamphlets and monographs, written by
workmen or their friends
Mr.. Hoar's interest in tie labor question is
well known, and his efforts in behalf of work.
men' as recent events show, are appreciated.
BY this gift TO the public library, he enables
persons interested to make as thorough invest.
cations as those which have given him a rem.
tation as thinker in this department of study
This gilt is in addition TO the valuable donation
just made by Mr. Hoar to the technical school
Of many books and documents relating to The
concerns Of technical education, which we mon.
toned few days since
The books which Mr. Hoar has given TO tbe Il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-07

brary are particularly adapted TO students.
There are books in the circulating department of
n more popular character. Among these are
two little hooks which claim to give the results
reached by the government investigations, the
reports of which are spoken of above. One is
cThe Trades Unions of England, by NJ. LeComte
de Paris, translated by n. j. Senior, NJ. A., and
edited by Thomas Hughes, NJ. P. Mr.. Hughes
speaks very highly of this book, saying that "lhe
analysis which it contains of the volumnous
evidence taken by the royal commission on
trades unions is the hes; and most complete
which has appeared, and may safely
be recommended to that great majority
of English readers who will never have
the patience to consult the original
blue books" The other is "The Agricultural
Labourer: short summary Of his position,
partly based on the report of her majesty's
commissioners appointed to inquire into the en-
ployment OF women and children in agriculture,
and republishcd in part from the Pail Mall Ga
zette and the Cornhil Magazine, by I. L. Keb
bel of the Inner Temple, &c." The work of
VIM r. Thornton, which contains, perhaps, the
ablcst discussion OF the labor question yet pub
lishcd, entitled "On Labour: its wrongful
claims and rightful dues; its actual present and
possible future can be found in both the cir
culating and the reference departments, as can,
also standard works on political economy. Two
copies of the work of John Stuart Mill ON this
subject, are in the circulating department.
In the Green library can be seen bound vol
umcs of the Fortnightly Review from its begin
ming, and bound volumes for the last few years
of the Contemporary, and other reviews which
contain many able discussions OF the questions
in dispute between capital and labor. Thus it
was in one of the English reviews that the
lble criticism of Mr.. Thornton's work by Mr.,
Will appeared.
In the Green library can also be seen files Of
he English and American literary papers
which always have wise word on any move
ncnt among workingmen, and which discuss
90, are files of English, German and American
newspapers which, besides ably discussing the
abor question, often report addresses on the
ubiect in full. Thus the valuable address which
Thomas Hughes delivered in New York just |
before leaving America, about year ago, was
eported in full in the New York Tribune.
In the Gift of Mr.. Hoar to the library, besides |
he works on the labor question, there are in
luded a few pamphlets on personal and mi
ority representation, and several books and |
amphlets on other questions in politics, political
and sociology.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-07

SOWING THE VINE on THE VINE.-The fol-
lowing, translated from the Unita Cattolica, may
have interest for some of our horticultural
readers. If any of them think it worth while
to try the experiment, we should be glad to
learn how it succeeds:
Dominic Perone was very anxious 10 reduce
his own extensive vineyard TO one single and
particular kind Of grape. To destroy all the
old vines at once and replace them with new
ones, he thought was plan which, besides re-
curing an extraordinary outlay, would be
against the tender feelings of an agriculturist,
who naturally cannot bur with great repug-
nance bear the idea of destroying those plants
which for years have proved beneficial. To en-
graft all these vines anew would be a matter of
doubtful success, and besides would deprive the
proprietor of an almost certain income for MANY
years to come. In the midst Of such perplexi-
ties an idea occurred to the mind OF PerOne, and
this was sowing the vine on the vine Such au
expression. on account of novelty, is at first
sight almost incOmprehenSiblc; but 1t becomes
Ineligible as soon as the reader gets acquainted
with the method adopted by Perone, which is as
follows: He at first picks up with great care and
discrimination some grapes perfectly ripe Of
that very kind which he wishes to introduce into
his vineyard, and keeps them in dry place.
When III the spring, by making . small cut in
the vine, II bleeds and the sap OOZeS out, he
makes hole in the lower part OF the main
stock with gimblet, and introduces into it a
seed OF the grapes preserved This is what he
calls Sowing This seed-Which has been kept
alive for months by the moisture contained in
the berry-being immersed in a liquid homoge-
neous and connatural, now terminates, ond the
sap, hardened by the contact of the air, enyel-
opes the small root of the new little plant which
identifies itself with the main stock and grows
up with the other branches. Meanwhile the
| mother vine continues to bear fruit. After two
years the new otfshOot is pruned. The third
| year it bears grapes. Then the old vine is cut
above the newly-Sown plant, and thus the
change Of renovation is perfectly operated"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-07
barnard. sumner Il Co.


Do not fancy you feel strong that you i'm
pregnable to sickness. Whole neighborhoods are fire.
quenty prostrated at this by maarious ievers
Vigorous muscles and strong news broad shoulders and
sound lungs, defence against the mephc vapOrs
of autumn. Frames which have withstood the summer
heat may succumb now. Many an athletic man, whose
family depends for its support his industry, lies
PROSTATE, weak and helpless babe. under the peri
oiical assaults of cis and fever, bilious remttent
fever This could not be II all wise enough to pro-
vide against such contingency by oning and terrifying
the system with HOstetters Stomach Btters. This ap
proved vegetable tonic is absolutely harmless that it
Is sheer folly not to take it safeguard at
when diseases of the liver the stomach the bowels and
indeed all the ysceral organs generally prevalent
To keep the system in order and insure health to put
it in order when this precautiOn has been neglected,
the duty of every human being who values life. For
both these purposes HOstetters Bters is designed and
answer both. Petty local dealers endeavoring IN
many parts of the country, to substitute preparations
made of impure and dangerous materials in its stead
Give them wide berth They prepared by unskful
expermentors who want to tuma penny at the expense
Of the public health. d&ww o5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-07

OLD AND NEW, for October, comes with its
usual show of superior paper and printing, and
with very good table of contents. Geo. Mac
Donald begins a new story, "The Wears Daugh-
ter" and gives five chapters of it. Lucretia P.
Hale contributes the third paper of "Our Pill
grimage;" and what she writes always proves
to be worth reading. cups and Downs" by E.
Z. Hale, pleases us more and more; the interest
grows with every number. Julia Ward Howe
continues her "ldyl of Midsummer and Middle
Age" and there are sketches o" Travel Abroad"
by Alice A. Bartlett. There are seven or eight
other articles, prose and verse, which will get at
tention. In the Examiner" there is a long no,
tiee of Bayard Taylors translation of Faust.
This magazine deserves TO have great many
readers. Published by Roberts Brother, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-07

A LABOR SAVING INyENTION.-In the Lon
don central telegraph station one of the most
important duties to be performed is that of col
Letting, numbering and redstributng the mes
Sages which are received from and for every
conceivable place in the United Kingdom and
abroad. message, for instance, from Brigh ton
would be received in the new or west wing of
the building, and if Leeds or Bradford, OF Edin.
burgh or Glasgow, would have to be carried by
hand into the main portion of the provisional
gallery'>-a distance probably Of fifty yards;
and in the same way messages from the whole
of the south or west of England, for the northern
and midland counties, for Scotland, ireland and
the metropolis would have TO be carried or blown
by pneumatic agency from one portion to
another. To remedy thus as much as possible,
there has just been introduced into the the cen
trail telegraph station a most interesting and in
genlouS adaptation OF the system of feeding and
delivering from newspaper printing machine.
Sets of endless tape, revolving in pulleys, and
arranged so as TO snatch the unfolded message
FORM FIRMLY between them, have been fitted be-
tween the different floors and rooms of the
oulldlhg, and are now in full operation for the
purpose u collecting and redistributing tele-
grams. Inc rotary motion is constant and I'M
renting, so that the tapes are available for
carrying in either direction and as rapidly as
the messages can be fed into them The gre,t
advantage over hand collecting is that tue
service is continuous, and that the messages, in
sIoau Vi pelh% aloWeu 10 accumulate in lots of
three and four, are sent in siugly, one after an
other, as fast as they reach the feeding table
The facility with which the tapes snatch IN the
message, and the precision with which they de-
liver them, are truly remarkable; while the con.
stant stream OF messages up, down, across and
overhead, is very interesting and pretty SIGHT,
The working cost is merely nominal power
being derived from an engine already in use
and in connection with the pneumatic system
and from the peculiar motion of the tapes they
So to speak, act the part of driving bands, and
are thus to large extent seli-suStanmg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-07
LArHsr N1ANAErs.



NEW YORK, Oct. G.-The late cable kilograms from
LOniUn report new per cent bonds at ~ q 2Ss per
cent discount. Large sales made this market
yesterday and to-day ll3 al ll3% chiefly for London
account. Private cable reports from London rumors
In regard thereto were OF an exciting character at the
close in regar To The status OF financial matters there
1t rumoTed that extra meeting Of the Bank Of
England directors called raise the rate of dis
count and also that the bank had lost 81 1000 again
to-day The break in gold this morning was caused by
the sale in blocks Of about hundred thousand each
OF nearly and half million in gold by prominent
banking house. who awarded a million OF govern
ment gold yesterday at ia By this operation the house
made proh ranging between y ami per cent. The
effect of this large sale demOraized the Market and the
price dropped to l4z and did rally much but sub
sequcntly closing a ll4H a ll4A. Cash gold has be-
come plenty that high as per cent pal for
carrying. With the balances this afternoon. and ;he
LIBERAL supply the market it is not likely that another
squeeze be naugurated Sterling advanced lU35s
Tor 50 days and 1881 for short sight The steamers
morrow will probably carry cOnsiderab specie. The
loan rates for gold were 10 l64 per cent or use, and
later to per for carrying Cesrances 81 900 0G0
Money frm and active at a per cent on call. bis
counts dull ana it thought the bank statement will
show declining average in legal tender Governments
quiet but steady. State securities steady; Tennesees
weak at 67a; South CarOnas active at 50z a 81.
Stocks dull and heavy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-07

PARKS HOUSE. BosTOS.-This hotel, conducted by
BOyntOn Co, at Isl Washington ST.. is excellent
place to get good dinner nights lodging. Mr..
BoyntOn is first class caterer and his bill Of fare the
reasonable ofany hotel in Boston. Parties visiting
the city viii d. well To patronlze the Parks House. Sin
I'd rooms "A IA cents n day