davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02
Eminent Physicians i'm Cincinnati.

Nearly all of whom are Professors in one
or the other of the Medical Colleges.
No other Bitters have ever been offered
to the public embracing so many valuable
remedial agents. j. j.. Vattieer, NJ. D..
l.. A.James, NJ. D., G.. Il. Simpson, NJ. D..
3. p. Bonner, III. d., e. S. Mnscraft. NJ. d..
q. w. BiSler, NJ. d.. w. Il. Talliafsrro. J..
Il. Woodward. NJ. D., q. A. Doherty, Nj. D.,
R.S. wayne Chemist, e.. Woodward, Dr..
u. h. Taylor, NJ. D., d.. w. Mccarthy, M.
d. r. Maley, NJ. D., X. III. johnson, NJ.
ID; , Il Tomlinson NJ ID;
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN MEMPIS:
The Home Bitters are an invaluable
remedy for Indigestion and diseases arising
from malarial causes. g Ii Thornton NJ ID;
Alex Erskine NJ ID: in charge City Hospital,
VI X Hodges NJ ID j VI Rodgers NJ ID; Paul
Otey MD, III w Purnell NJ ID, NJ Edmunds
81 D., Sanford Bell NJ u, Jos L Lynch NJ ID,
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN PITTS
BURGH:
Childs, NJ d. ID I'll Willard, NJ d, o With,
Chemist, j III McClelland, D.,
ANDHUNDREDs OF OTHERS
In all parts of the North, West and South.
JE Garner NJ ID. Milwaukee.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. March ~. 1871.
Games n. Jackson ~ Co-Haying exa-
mined the formula OF the . Home Stomach
bftters,' rave prescr bed them in my
practice for some time, and pronounce
them the best Tonic Bitters now ia use.
p. III. MCMAHON. ~. ID.
For sale by all drug lists and grocers.
JAMES A. JACKSON q CO., Prcprie-
ST. Louis. Mo. july6mi2
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02
A sure

For Fever and Ague, Intern tients. Billiousness
and all disorders arising from malarious causes
They are highly recommended as 70 ANTl-DHS-
PEPTIC and in cases of ESTlON are
invaluable. As an Appetizer aud Recuperant,
and in casesof General Debility they have never,
in 4 single instance, failed in producing the most
happy results. They are particularly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02

NIiUAF1IIC, 4CIIu',
HAVE on hand the largest n best
IL assorted stock of Rifles, double and
single Shot Guns, Pocket Pistols, Cartrid-
ges, Shot, Caps, Lead, Powder Flasks,
Game Bags, Rifle Barrels, Shot Belts.
Powder Horns. Rifle Locks, and Double
Triggers ever offered to the trade of East
Tennessee. PRIZE and SPORTING RI
FILES made to order.
Our stock of FIBE WORKS for the HOL-
LIDAYS will BIS large and complete.
Orders Wholesale and Retail solicited.
General Agents for the Weed Family
Sewing Machine. Lock-stich! Shuttle!
Straight needed DURABILITY, SIM
PLICITY and EASE OF RUNNING are its
points of eXcellency.
Agents wantcdin every county in East
Tennessee. nov2tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02
Sheriff Sale.

Aiikinds OF Printef' Stock attheiovcst
nn@nn FrSvs EO 3. stnih 3 IN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02
SEEDS! SEEDS!
WANTED.

Enst II. Wa q Ga. RaiIread Stock.
The highest market price Will be given
for One to One Hundred Shares. Address
e. H. RICHARDS, East Tennessee
Book House. Knoxville, Tenn. augIGm2
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02
Beneficial te FennaIes.

Strengthening the body, iBvigOrating the mind,
and giving tone and elasticity To the wholesystem
The Home Bitters are compounded with the
greatest care, and no tonic stimulant has ever be-
fore been offered TO the public so Pleasant 10 the
Taste and at the same time combining so many
remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraternf-
" as the best known TO the Pharmacopdia- Ii
costs but little TO give them a fair trial, and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02
Chattanooga Market
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY

ID. "a. J.
CHATTANOOGA, Ten. April27, ISL.
Bacon, Shoulders.
- Clear Sides ]
Huns we'll trimmed ]
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02

Il Ir you want q good Saddle
On II. c. lynch
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-02

The additional Room afforded by
their new, spacious aud elegant
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

July LIST, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

pledges his support TO the ticket nominated
TO-DAY BY this Convention. aud further, that
it r the sense of this Convention that ali
candidates who have been t4iloted Tor rr-
sign their claims and submit TO the actlon
OF tisi~ bosiA.
b. Capt. J. G. Page:
Resolved, I. haI tie chair appoint 3 COM
mittee of nv.-One from each Supery isors
District. 10 suggest the names OF three per-
sosss from saciI district, 70 meet the dele
Al Air Mount. 10 nominateia ri after tor the
TWO counti,--, at such time a. the Calhoun
drlegater MAJ suggest.
WhereupOn the chairman appointed the
following named gentlemen:
District No. "A 4. 9untharp.
2.-F. ". Aerrin.
Sam Bar &c.
Al. y. Harper.
5--J. {. I'agc.
These ge' tlemen selected as delegates to
attend said & INVENTION, the following
named gentlemen:
District No. / y. c. N Mcneil, J. 4. p.
Kennedy, j. L. Meaders.
District No. IN. d. L. Stephens, r. Fl.
district No. 3.-W. B. Vowel, William
Black, w. d. Robinson.
District No. Geo. Swearengen, J. II
Dame, j. ;. Tribble.
District No-5.-D. Murphree, 5. McCrory
Delegates have the right to select an al
ternate in case of inability to attend.
Resolved, That e@py of the proceedings
of this meeting be furnished to the county
papers with request that they be publish
ed.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine
die.
We. BENSON, Chin.
F T. " " R hERslS' Secretaries.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
Influence Of Temperatures ON
Health.

In the fall the difference between the tenn
perature of night and day is greater than at
any other time of the year. In the early
autumn the quicksilver sometimes rises as
high during the day as in the most fervid
summer weather; while at night it often
sinks to an almost wintry point. The hu-
man body not being made of steel or India
rubber, sensibly feels these tremendous
changes. To fortify the system against them
genuine tonic is required; and the public
has long since Dissolved that among this de-
scription of medicines Hostetter's Stomach
Btters is infinitely the best. 1t gently
quickens the circulation, regulates the bow
els, tones the liver, braces the nerves, and
thus puts the whole PHI sique on its defense
against the vicissitudes OF temperature i'm
our climate. Few, If any cases of epidemic
fever are heard of in localities where it is in
common use. As it becomes more end more
widely known, and the demand for it in
creases chills and fever, and the bilious re-
mittent seem to recede before it, and if ever
it should come into universal use, these dis
eases would cease to be known as the
>cOurges of our low-lying and marshy dis
tricts. That homely bit of proverbial phil
Osophy, that prevention is better than
cure" should be especially borne in
mind in the autumn months; and indeed in
all seasons, together with the fact, that
among all the preventives of malarious dis
case, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
most safe and potent.
Be certain, however, to obtain the genuine
article, as countless limitations of perni-
cious character are abroad. See that the
eXternals are all right, and remember that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is sold in bot
ties alone.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
Explanation of the California
Election.

The Washington Patriot makes per-
fectly clear explanation of the causes of
the defeat of the Democratic party at the
recent election 1t was not a straight
question between parties:
The causes which operated upon the re-
cent election in this State begin TO be better
understood, and reveal how it was tempo
rarily carried. 1t is now ascertained, that
although the Republicans professedly fol-
lowed the course of the Democrats in declar-
ing their opposition to railroad subsidies, a
combination was formed between the cor
porations seeking this aid and the Bank of
California-the great financial power of the
Stately which both these influences were
combined against the Democratic ticket
This hostility was particularly directed to
the defeat of Governor Haight, whose We
toes had proved his sincerity against all
schemes for plundering the State and pros
tituting its credit to selfish objects. Hence,
while publicly affecting to adopt his policy,
a secret alliance was formed by the Repub-
Hcans, intended, at any cost, to prevent the
reelection of the Governor. who was the
great obstacle to the plans of the Ring
Counties which were to be benefited by the
subsidies discarded political considerations
and supported the ticket. which they had
reason to know, If elected, would protect
their local interest. Superadded to this
cause, the new colOred vote, nun bering some
fifteen hundred, as thrown in favor of the
Republicans.
This successful deception, which will be
fully exposed at the meeting of the Legis-
iature, when the conditions of the bargain
aud sale, in the form of immense subsidies,
must be fulfilled, cannot fail to produce a
reaction in the public mind, and bring the
people of California to a realizing sense of
the fraud which they have innocently sane
toned, by mistaken faith in false profess
SiODS,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
Arrf v al of More Victims of Radical
Per6ecuGiOnS.


The citizens ofJackson were compelled to
witness this morning the distressing sight
OF fifteen citizens marching. under militia
~ guard in charge of the notorious Gainey,
through our streets to the Jail this morning
They are citizens of Neshoba county and
are brought here as food, we presume for
the fever which recently took off Marshal
Murphy, who roomed in Jail.
In these piping times of peace" armed
soldiery are securing the country and~ar-
resting citizens and dragging them from
their homes and their friends. This is one
of the blessings that Radical rule has
vouchsafed to Mississippians. The victims
are: James Germany, j. W. Germany, b.
G. Germany, II. c. Germany, w. A. Germa-
ny, j. FL. Germany, w. r. Galloway, j. A.
n. Galloway, w. A. Galloway, W. L. Wal
ton, G.. B. Walton, J. c. Walton, w. III.
Croker, j. j. Croker, G. w. james and j.
E. Simmons, all OF Neshoba county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28


/. We regret that We liave to announce the
prevalence in our city OF very malignant
type OF fever, about the nature OF which
there seems 70 he some disagreement
amongst our physiciaqs. some are OF the
opinion that IL is yellow fever. u hiiassthsr>
pronounco-it an aggravated firm of mSlaii-
Gus fever. Be what il saay. however, nueh
sickness prevails and several deaths have
occurred since F-iday last The f..Ii.'w n
Is correct lit: Ii. w. B-rhuar. Mis> Mary
Iarri>.( dang liter u J al se Wiley l. Hprfis)
Sergt- Ahern. Capt. h .Hy- OF 10Th Iaf.nntr..
city Marshal Th"s. Murpty, an r~o ne
gr'ses. names uqknoSB. Miss Lacy E-t-ile
died SATURDAY morning twenty five miles
from here, but was buriel here GA sunday.
many persons obtaining the impression thar
>he died here. After diligenr aud searching
enquiry We can this morning hear of but
fourteen cases of sickness in town. all of
whom are doing well and several OF whom
have none Of the symptoms of the prevail
ing sickness. Some OF our physicians ex-
press the belief that the disease has already
run its course.
In the Penitentiary, here this sickness
broke out about three weeks ago, we are
authoritatively informed that there Is only
one case of sickness in the hospital of that
institution, and that there has not been a
case of fever there in ten days.
Very many of our citizens, who could
conveniently leave town. have prudently 50
done; but from present indications, we see
no necessity for further departures.
The city of New Orleans has not been so
healthy for many summers, so that no
increase of the disease may be apprehended
from that direction. We have favorable
advices from Vicksburg alsS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
EsakRsOEEAES.

Tie track at the Fair Gaounds viii be
#ready for use the latter part OF this week.
Tine work on the street Railroad has been
#ro,tponed on account Of the prevailing sick
Dess.
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy. the two last
pags Of the couutay are entertaing the peo-
Ole Of ST. Louis.
The Forrest Register suggests as a good
vay to get rid OF two bad men-feed the
Georgia Bullock on the Mississippi CAD corn.
The next Trlennial Convocation of
knights Templar will be at New Orleans on
i the ist Wednesday Of December, 1874.
We have had the pleasure of meeting in
\ our city to-day, Col. Kinloch FaleOner of
Holly springs.
We haven't seen any body that was uneasy,
bat we have seen great many that wanted
to take little trip into the country any
how.
The Jury brought in verdict Of murder
in the case of Scott Herrin, tried last Friday
for killing John Herrin. A new trial was
granted.
Another batch of Grand Giant Compton'S
victims. (that is if they be Ku KluX.) in
charge of one Gainey, of unenviable nOto-
riety, arrived this morning from the east.
We note the names Of our Jackson friends,
Messrs. Saunders, Green, Jones, Asher, Man
ship, and Lowd, registered at Barnum's
Hotel Baltimore, on the Goth.
Vicksburg wants to come out and ride on
our street ears, enjoy our water works; and
after awhile they will want to enjoy drive
in our park.
Little Ames, of the great house of Spoon
Tibet Butler, defled the town with his pres
ence on Saturday and disgraced our sister
city of Natchez by registering that name as
his home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

ITO the unknown heirs al law OF ID. c. HassAn
IL deceased. aud ali other persons claiming
or having an interest either legal or ca uita bic
in the lands hereinafter described At the time
the lands were sold tor taxes, and all other
such persons may be in any way interested
therein: \ GU hereby notified that on the
2d Monday Of April, 4. b. lso7. there was
struck of aud sold 70 the Treasurer OF the
Board OF L-vee Commiss oners for the C0un-
tics Of Bolivar, NashiB gton. and Isszquena,
by the Collector OF the Levee Tax for the taxes
due said Board. the follow sng descr bed tract
OF lAud situated IN the county of SuufOwer,
said tract Of land ing tnatcd in the said
county of Bolivar az the date OF said sale.)
tJ-wit
The south half of section seven, township
twenty range hve, containing 3-l acres more
lees; and deed n. asfe ana executed there
scr iron said Collect to said Treasure. "a n
the pre- scr bed time having eNpired without
the same having beea redeemed, and the lands
rem lining unredeemed. and the undo eigued,
Will am Counts. and Francis j. Graham, hav-
ing purchased the same fr0m said Treasurer,
and received their deed therefor, dated the LIST
of May A D. 1871, and having filed their bill
in the Chancery Court of Sunhower county,
Mississippi praying that their title 10 said
land may be confirmed, and that the same will
be confirmed unless you be and appear at the
Court House Of said county, at Johnsenville,
on the first Monday Of December, A. ID. lSn,
the same being the 4th day of said month, and
show sufficient cause against said title and
the confirmation thereof.
WILLIAM COUNTS,
FRANCIS J. GRAHAM
j. s. McNEILT, Solicitor for Complainant.
sept2sw30d
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
The Coming Tidal Wave.
Erom fhe Norfnlk Lnnrnal

The great s'tidal wave" which, according
to AgassiZ. Is to rush over the country from
Florida to Maine on October 5th, is creating
quite as much interest on some parts of the
Atlantic coast as the second advent prog
.ostication of Cummings and Miller. Ac-
cording to the alleged calculation of Agas-
SIX, the wave Is to sweep the whole Atlantic
coast Ito the height of fifty feet or more, on
the night of the 9th or the morning OF the
9Th of October"
As we have but q short time to prepare
add q story or two TO their dwellings and
get their boats ready for aequatic excursions.
Should the sswave'' come, we shall adjourn
to the third story, and distribuoe our papers
from the windows 20 the newsboys.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
DIRECTORS:
REASONS WHY
The Citizens of the South should Patronize
THE LOUISIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE ms. COMPNY.
REASONS WHY

FIRsr-It is Purely SOUTHERN Enter
prise located n the GREAT METROPOLIS Of
the South, and under the control OF men OF ex-
perience and success in commerce.
SECoRD--Every kind Of Assurance on HUI
man Life can be promptly effected and free
from those often veXatious conditions restric-
tons and delays imposed by many Northern
and Western Companies.
THIRD-The Retention in the South Of fully
MILLION OF DOLLARS annually, which
will be invested in such securities az will ma
terially assist in developing our industrial re-
ForRrE-EQUAL RELIABILITY with the
Oldest and most successful NORTHERN and
WESTERN Companies.
FIFrH-Its Liberal Terms, low rates, eco
nomical management, past success ana large
ly increasing business.
SrxrH-Because il is Home Company in
every State, investing in each one Of its de-
partments the net present value OF ITS llabili-
ties for assurances taken out in such depart
ment such investments being under the con-
troll a local boards Of Directors, composed Of
gentlemen who each hold policies Of $1,000
issued by this Company.
SEvESTB-That DO Insurance Company can
exhibit a list Of Policy Holders superior in
social and business standing. An endorse
ment Of confidence in the management from
those whose judgment is entitled to respect,
and proving that NO Company can offer supe-
rior advantages.
NON-FORFEITURE.
EIGHrH-AH policies are non-forfeiting.
GOLD POLICIES.
NIxTH-Gold Policies will be issued 10 those
preferring them, and paying premiums In gold
or its equivalent in currency. Premiums can
be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly.
For information and applications apply to
A. O.. @ECKEM.,
Manager for the State Of Mississippi, at
jackson.
LIVE MEN wanted as Local Agents in
every County in the State. VERr liberal terms
will be given. Apply TO or address the Man
ager as above.
REFERENCES, BY PERMISSION:
Vim. b. Taylor, George ID. Subway,
Col James b. Stewart. Saml G.. Newcomer,
VIM. 8. Langley, NJ. D.. l. Y. Harrington, III. ID.
II. E. Sizer, Jno. Robinson,
ii. Hilzhiem, Ed. Richardson.
AprillIsw6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
RegistraaiOm Notice.

We, the undersigned, Registrars for Kinds
County, will proceed to register the quail
fed voters Of said county, in accordance with
law, at the times and places specified below,
to-wit:
Bottoms commencing Thursday, Septem-
Der IA, lasting three days.
Brownsville, commencing Monday, Sep
TENDER Is, lasting three days.
Clinton. commencing Thursday, 'Septem-
Der 81, lasting five days.
Dry Grove, commencing Thursday,~Sep-
tember 3, lasting three days.
Terry. commencing Monday, October =
lasting three days.
Byram, CONNIE ncing Thursday, October 5,
jackson, commencing Monday, October o,
lasting five days.
Raymond, commencing Monday, October
16, lasting five days.
Special attention is directed TO the fact
that under the Registration Law of 1871. all
Certificates o. former Registration are
worthless. ard that to entitle man to vote,
Won must re-registeT.
section of the Registration Law:
SECTION z. The Board of Registration, in
all matters pertaining to their registration,
shall be cOnservators of the peace, and en-
powered to arrest and caused to be imprison-
ed i'm the county Jail when necessary, all
persons, Obstructing or preventing their
registration, intimidating, threatening, or
fraudul emily contriving to prevent any per-
son entitled thereto from registration, Great
ing riots. disturbances or quarrels at tn
place of registration, or Other wise Interior
ing Herewith to prevent or delay the regis
trars in the discharge of their duty, and all
such offenses shah be punished as misde-
meanors under the criminal Code; land said
registrars empowered to call upon all
Sherifis, ConstableS and their deputies. and
all other peace OtfdprS- and when necessary,
other citizens, to aid and assist them in
enforcing the laws, and pablo peace, and
suppress disturbance and prevent the of
lenses enumerated; and this Section shall
be published and posted with every notice
to hold a registration.
S.B. THOMAS,
A. X. LONG,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
From the Mississippi Central,
Exdravarancc.

Gov Alcorn, in his fernando speech un-
dertakes to defend the late Legislature,
against the charges of corruption and extra
vagance, comparison with statistics of
Democratic expenditure in Legislatures be-
fore the war.
There may be argument in the Governors
logic, but We cannot exactly see 1t. lt does
not concern this generation so much, what
our ancestors did. as what our rulers are
doing now, the citizen population has been
increased double. we admit but the taxes
have increased five-fold. while the wealth
of the State, or its tax-paying capacity, is
reduced six hundred per cent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

Tie track at the Fair Gaounds will be
ready for Use the latter part OF this week.
The work on the street Railroad has been
-o,tponed OH account vi the prevailing sick
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
DeATH OF Miss Lucy EsTELLE.-

DEATH OF Miss Lucy EsTELLE.-The
community was shocked on Saturday morn
ing at the announcement Of the death of this
young lady, Gagged about 1G,) only daughter
Of the late Capt. w. NJ. Estelle. Since the
death of her father, she has resided with her
aunt Mrs. G. 5. Tarpley, and last Tuesday
evening, seemingly in perfect health, she
left this city, in company with her aunt, in
tending to spend a few days upon Mrs.
Tarpley's plantation, in Madison county
Friday morning she was taken with conges-
tive chill. and died Friday night.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

BY reference to our announcement col
umn, it will be seen that DR.. l. X. Whitaker
is candidate for Representative to the
Legislature from Kinds county. DR.. w. is
a resident OF the Southwestern portion of
the county and is spoken of as a gentleman
who will do his duty if elected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

WELCOME VISITORS. Colonel j. l..
Kinloch Falconer, Democratic candidate for
Lieut.. Governor in 1868 and late OF the Holly
Springs Reporter, have cheered our sanctum
by their presence since our last issue. Col.
Falconer is now in the city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

The Radical papeIs have forgot to
mention that the Democrats have elected
the delegate to Congress, and carried
both branches Of the Legislature. in
Nebraska.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
The CIarfOn's Campaigm DOcu-
mentS.

The DeSoto Times thus kindly notices
the campaign documents which TIE CLARI-
on is furnishing:
THANKs.-We are under ma ny obligations
TO THE CLARION for a numter of Cam paign
Documents. These documents were COM
piled from THE CLARION and they plainly
show where the money went. II yO1 would
like to see the iniquities of Radicalism ex-
posed subscribe for The CLARION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

We learn from the Falcon that the
Radicals of Lafay cite county have nomi-
mated lobe Humphries and - Anderson,
both cOlored, for the Legislature Where
is j. c. Shoup Whiting. Wilson, Mayne,
and Vaughn are a.? "Gone where the
Woodbine tYineth.n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

Let the decapitation of Kerr and
Jones be witness that there is to be NO
more washing of dirty Radical linen be-
fore the public-that is, if the Eminent
Funct can prevent it.