davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

Nj Ceter hes written IFS t7osr e 1ldgsd and fnl,' a'1ne-
He sr Ihore 20 be generally accorded d. merit OF hlnt set
"GtIs.luL
Itave svol s ~ oo1l Of terms and Distinctions I'M
familiar 90 The general ear
The e know Of hyien nitrogen etc have Kept to
might Of them Wou Dee useless 70 thoe
"s75 se1a r-ei W d The elementary truths Of chemistry and only
"pepieTng to Others
"I there paragraph my pages which viii not be- rta ana
,cLUuh0. U nrern Nt iitn ave
8 a. maze tbs paragraph simple as lucid intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

:
The following IL a comparative statement of the
ports OF specie from the port Of NewYork to foreign
ports 20 years. for the week ending June TO- and for
the corrcs pondng perlod in the undernotel wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

CIV CARLETON Co. Publishers Maiisonsquare, NewYork
NJ Tire Tribune and sent by mall postage Jfes
"''-f THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
0eatbers.
alneitnl 9netrumcllte.

4 large stock of PIANOS, best makers, to
n RENT SELL ehesp for cash u.smsnts rent applied
10 purchase Please NJ. NJ MERELLS Ware
rooms, No. 9 UnionsQuare O65 PouuhaveL
ELEGANT 7-octave Rosewood AGRAFFE
IL PIANOS an Improvements $3.50 70 500 ch monthly pay
aents Puos to rent 10 So LOUIS BEKGE, auooe Ware
Toon,. East l0ureeftl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
WHAT KNOW OF FARMIN q
KNOW
. FARMING.

The book IS remarkable one good excellent advice
and valuable make really valuable 10 any
IL s0r. of business. olcuI a.on. or profession
10 sell IT, ors Of copies Every family ought 70 have copy
ard ought go rtr1 and ro7eel t.
of 10 oe 10 ae hands every and child in the
ey realaHd they DO Nit ought TO be read 70
them.
The book published a handsome STYLE Beautifully
printed bound m ec- att cloth covers. uil gil uaca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
COTTON MARSErS u.,ay,y.

sAv,ss.H June ls-c ,ss f TSa sss .ss. bales
receipts. az oas "a ,,s.s,. Aiddhsr sse NV '''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12


the above for the period:
For TIE YAK. 1869. 1870. 1871.
Entered AZ the ....- ll1bf2b SlJ6Hb tltWhJJ
Thrown OF market. lI2tGs3 l16OJ'5 lJo0oo8
Sine jan. l.
Entered at The port. 10. s62s2OTi sES36u s617s52l
on mAfke..... 45bJlbs 4eaf52J bl1iOaoJ
Tie exports Of specie for the week ending june TO-
were follows:
Total n, the r..k ......... 81 s2Oseg
Previously reported. JJ3hl
AGO., ,, So, s9S oIs ,7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
WHAT KNOW OF FARMIN O..
{. Know
FARMING

wcfor tfuk '.a rood e-o1rhMr Greeley saws; "Weneci
to mue H0Hqh With Some think ali Their hesds
'scha tuselg Others work M their backs crooked 90 The sem
broe hoops bot the WORKERS and the thinkers are apt
10 be- l-1c. classes. fha, should be- the
ADMIT @ b4, sesv. been tbus it by follows that it
"sigays slOud or shall be-
Greeley close. Dis books With the oyia trust that these essay
glt and imperfect wiz uCte thousands 81 tanners
20 oer prde IN their calling yer interest IN rs i'm
viii he induced by them O. read ADLER d
better which minister 20 its ell
csucy progress towards apercuOn which few a. YET
have family forseeu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN Co., manufac-
urers Of CABINET ORGANS; varerooms, 500 BroalTry v
Y Tie Organs made Company acknowledged he ne hest
n roci having ESPesg a. WI a. Am9 Te'gti' S
5000. 1878 upwards ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES ree
Organs o rent. monthly quarterly payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
EXPORTS FROM srpr. I. 1870, TO pArH

REIGITk-Therr has another shght 10
xh,b h.. movement ASIDE ifo" 'hs voc mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
INC daL,s tran.actlon. az the U. s Treasury were:

AIItI VTI0'
though the dealings small at that figure the lna
hon m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
Gales hn Qnrtion
A. Nrrw1x. Atcton.eI.

EDW. SCHENCK, AuctiOuccr.-ASSignCeS Sale
H Of OF Printing. Looking Glasses, Picture Frames ChonoEn-
Cravings der TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Jgue 10 and Il,
a Il JOIN J. WAKE. As gurt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

Subway is getting in fine stock ofcarri-
| ages ard buggies.
The Fair Ground track is all right: so
bring out your fast nags.
Nelson, the murderer of Gen. Ciantou. was
formerly of Gen. Gillem's staff.
Keokuk, Iowa, has female base bali club.
The color Of the stockings is unknown.
The Greenville Times, of June I'm.
reached US September Both. Quick time
that.
There are nine whites and twenty-nine
negroes upon the Warren county Radical
ticket.
We hear of young lady who has officia-
she is not happy
We are indebted to Joe A. Brown, ESQ.
Of this city, for papers which our Exchange
list does not furnish
The census just taken by City Assessor
II. V. Barr, shows population of this city
of little more than 5000.
Six thousand knight Templars paraded
The streets of Baltimore, during the Tri-
ennal Convoeation in that city.
A lot of railroad ticket agents and other
officials last Saturday went from PhiladeI-
phia to New York in 2hours and 30 minutes.
Rapid boys.
We learn by private letter that John
Watson, Esq, an old and respectable citizen
Of Copiah county died on Monday last,
after long and painful illness of cancer of
the face.
The Board of Registrars are at Terry to-
day, and will remain tomorrow. They will
commence ct Byran Thursday morning and
close there Saturday night. Next Monday
they open here.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

LIST. Rule LIST for Trials does not cOntem-
plate the appointment of second commit
tee. 1t is made the duty of the standing
committee to take cognizance ofan effenses
against the laws of Masonry, which may
come under their own observation, or of
which they may be Informed by any Broth
err. Said Committee shall, without delay,
investigate the matter; and if of sufficient
Importance, shall report upon the same to
the Lodge, at stated meeting; preferring
charges and specifications, if necessary.
The Lodge thereupon proceeds to trial, after
due notice to the accused.
End. If the committee neglect or refuse
to discharge their duty, the members there
of are amenable to the Lodge, and may be ar
raignsd on charges of unmasonic conduct,
preferred by the w. Master, or by a special
committee appointed by him. This is cur
notion of il; but we suggest that the NV.
Grand Master, or the Committee on Masonic
Law and Jurisprudence, are the proper
sources for light on disputed points. We
shall not hesitate, however, to give an in
diviiud response to any reasonable inquiry
probounded.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

We were gratified to meet in our sane
tum James Ware, Esq, of the Brookhaven
Citizen. on Saturday last. The Citizen is a
thorough-going Democratic paper, and we
trust it will continue to receive the support
witch it so richly deserves, from the citi-
zens of Brookhaven and surrounding coun-
tyV
There Is connected with Jim Ware a piece
of war history which is not generally known
nor would ever be il we waited for him to
tell it. 1t is, he as 1st Sergeant of company
A, and senior officer of the regiment, sur
rendered the glorious old 18th Mississippi
Regiment, forty men strong, at Appomatox
Cour0House, all that remained of fifteen
hundred that composed the regiment when
it left Corinth In 1S6l for Virginia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

At an early hour this morning the police
were apprised of heavy robbery having
been committed during last night, Mr.. I.
JEFF Stone corner President and Pearl Sta
being the victim to the amount of about
four hundred dollars. City Marshal Robt.
B. Miller, at once proceeded to business
calling to his assistance that ever vigilart
official Charlie Morgan. (eolored,) the jailor
A description of the money. as near could
De obtained, was furnished the officers and
especial mention was made of an old twen-
ty-fve cent silver piece having a hole
punched through near the centre. But
short time elapsed ere this fatal piece of sill
yer was safe in Charlie Morgan's hands and
the thief was there soon after The thief
was found to be a well known colored indi-
vidual named Berry Washington, who has
been about this city long time, engaged in
no regular occupation. Berry ''acknowl-
edged the corn" and yielded up the sum OF
$2s5 in greenbacks, S. in gold, and 81 in
silver, says he spent $50 of the money and
denies that he had more.
MIR. Stone, the victim,says fiat himself and
Mr.. ID. Ward [who has rooms at Mr.. Stones
residence over the storey went out about 8
O'Clock to get oysters, and remained away
some time. Mr.. Ward is Superintendent of
the Gas Works, and it being the first of the
month he bad been out yesterday collectingr
for the company. He had about $500 in his
pocket, and on starting out for the oysters
said he would leave the amount in the store.
and opening the show case, placed it there
in. Mr.. Stone having in his pocket $l35
from his ice sales placed that amount in the
other end of the show case. About $50
store money was in the till. Intending to
be absent but a short time, the store being
shut and no one seeing the money placed in
the show case, of course it was considered
safe. But alas the uncertainty of human
things. They returned to find all the mon
ey gone-even to the nickles and three cent
pieces in the ice till, together with a shot
gun and silver watch. Berry denies having
an accomplice but the absence of the gun,
watch, and i portion of the money surely
an accomplice, and we hope to
soon chronicle his arrest. Mr.. Miller has
made goad start as City Marshall and we
cannot doubt that his future official course
will DO marked by the same vigilance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05


The Radical Convention of Lauderdale
county nominated full Scallawag ticket;
some of them new converts and were
applicants for nominations before the
Democratic Convention they are all
chronic office-seekers the negro and the
earpet-bagger were ignored. G. w.
Grace and S. j. McInnis were put for
ward for legislative holi6rs and r. J..
MOseley and r. J. Leachman, Qate
State Senator,) for Sheriff and Chanoery
Clerk respectively. j. Aaron Moore,
the colOred martyr" was not heard of.
Cunningham waxed exceeding wroth and
VOWS he will hold another Convention
within ten days. For the above we are
indebted to the Meridian Mercury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

No PostPOnement---A Card 20 the
Public.
JACKSON, Mss Oct. 3, 1871.

JACKSON, Mss Oct 3, 1871.
At meeting of the Board of Control OF
the Missississippi State Fair held this morn
ing, to consider various inquiries as to
whether or not the State Fair shall be post
poned in consequence of reports in circula-
ton as to the health of the city of Jackson,
after full consultation, it was unanimously
| agreed that there seems TO be no necessity
for postponement Of the Fair. and it was
| agreed that the Fair shall take place at the
time heretofore dyertised-commenein
Monday, October sd. The members OF the
Board base this conclusion upon their own
Judgment sustained by consultation this
morning with the physicians and druggists
OF jackson, by committee appointed for the
purpose:
DIR. j. l.. Carter says he has never known
the health of the city better. He has no case
of any suspicious disease under treatment;
that the weather is favorable to good health
DIR. 1. +. Harrington pronOunces the
health of the city good, and weather favor
able to continued good health.
DIR. Robert Kells says he has had less pro-
fessional calls this week than at any time
since his residence here.
DIR. p T. Bailey says the health of the city
is unusually good.
DIR. t. J. Mitchell gives a like favorable
statement.
DR.. NJ. 5. Graft says he is doing very little
practice at this time, and such patients as he
has under treatment are doing well.
DIR. W. L. Hough states that the health OF
the city was never better.
DR.. Hardenstein is of same opinion.
Matt. F. Ash, druggist, states that so far
'as he knows, the city is very healthy.
Messrs. Buck & Bailey state that, judging
from their prescription department, the
health of the city is as good, and perhaps
better, than they have ever known at this
season of the year.
Gus Asher. druggist, says there is no I'M
usual demand for medicine of any kind.
(, The public may rest assured that should
any cause of any Sort require the postpone
ment of the Fair, due notice will be given
by kilograms and otherwise.
The appearance of several frosts in this
vicinity, and the cold rain of Monday and
Monday night, are favorable indications for
good health.
THos. GREEN,
WIN. b. TAYLOR,
IsYDoRE STRAUSS,
ii. NJ. TAYLOR,
j. i. STEVENS,
j. ID. STEWART,
Board of Control.
Attest:
j. l.. Power, Secretary.
Papers throughout the State are request
ed to publish, or notice the foregoing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

Montgomery, September 29.-The grand
est demonstration ever known in Alabama,
was paid to the memory of of Gen Clanton.
His body. in state at the Capitol, was visited
by over ten th9glsand people. The Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, where the funeral
sermon was preached, was filled and and the
Square around packed with people. The
procession to the cemetery was over two
miles long. 1t is estimated that the Grape
on the stores, public buildings and private
residences would make a line ten miles long.
The griefwas great, and men and women free
~ shed tears. The cOlored population WED
in their demonstration of respect to the
great Democratic leader of Alabama. Large
contributions have already been made to
rase funds to invest for his family. Every
business house was closed.
SELMA, September 29.-The death Of Gen.
Clanton has created universal and profound
sorrow in this community. To-day the
church bells were tolled and other demon
STATIONS of respect made.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Meeting Ofthe Citizens of DeSOfO
y-DenunciatiOn of
=

A large meeting of citizens OF DeSoto
county met at Senatobia, Miss, on the 23d
September, by order of the Chairman of the
Executive Committee.
On motion of A. j. Wilkinson, Mr.. A.
Dial was called to the chair, A. j. Wiki
inson was called to act as seeretsry to the
meeting.
Col G. ID. Stands, upon motion was call
ed TO explain the object of the meeting,
which he did by presenting letters from
Robt. Temple, Chairman of Executive Com
mittee, ordering the meeting, to denounce
the X. X. h, and discuss measures for their
discovery, arrest and punishment.
The following preamble and resolutions
were submitted by the secretary, and
adopted.
Whereas, Recent events establish beyond
doubt, that lawless set of masked marau-
ders is endeavoring to intimidate certain
classes of the community, without the
appro baton, approval, support or recog-
milton of any honest or well meaning man.
by riding around the community in crowds
disguised in such a manner as not to be
known by friend or fOe--lGaying the i'm
preston TO the world that public sentiment
is not TO be freely expressed in DeSoto
county this impression Is false. Therefore,
be it
Resolved 1st, That we denounce the out
rage as a violent and gross injustice, and
proceeding which does receive the condem-
nation of all people.
Resolved, ID, That we pledge ourselves to
use all our energies and TO work diligently
and ardently to discover, ferret out. and
overtake the vile perpetrators of this infa-
nous deed, and bring them before a tribu-
nal of justice.
Resolved 80, That we offer reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of the
miscreant wretches who have thus dared to
attempt to intinidate the eolored man upon
whom the outrage was made.
Amended by J. III. Arnold, to apply to any
colored man, be he whomsoever he may.
Resolved 4th. That copy be sent the Her
nandO Press, the DeSoto Times and Jackson
Clarion, for publication.
In the midst of applause and shouts for
vengeance upon the guilty, and reward
meeting adjourned.
A. DIAL, Chairman.
A. j. WILKINSON, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Fafe of the Renegades.

The Vicksburg Herald desects the
nominations of the Radicals in Warren
county, and thus refers to the fate of the
renegades. What could be more unen-
viable:
It is gratifying also to know that the rem
egades who have held effice by military and
Gubernatorial appointment, were ruthless
Iy thrown overheard as they deserved to be.
As for Mr.. Alexander Hamilton Arthur,
the Chaneery Clerk, there was no one in the
Convention base enough to mention kts
name. and G. w. Davenport, colored, was
nominated unanimously His degradation
in taking the iron clad oath, joining the
LOYAL League, and associating with
the most abandoned and degraded villains in
the city, was of no avail Having forfeited
the respect of all honorable men, he has
been tossed aside like an old glove that is
no longer fit TO wear.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

THANKs.-Our respected townsman,
Hon. d. n. Barrows, has placed US under
obligations for complete files OF newspaper
and pamphlet publications, giving the
proceedings of the National Grand Bodies
of Odd Fellows recently in session at Chi
cago. Mr.. Barrows has been for years a
prominent Representative in thu. Grand
Lodge U. S. His colleagues on the late
occasion were Messrs. Geo. X. Birchett, of
Vicksburg and l.. X. Barber, OF Woodville
Odd Fellowship in Mississippi may congrat-
nlate itself on such a combination of talent
to represent her in the Supreme Grand
Body.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

The Republican party in this county is
not as we'll united as it light be. DIR. Caleb
Lindsey controls one wing and the colored
people the other, and just now there is con-
siderable talk among the two factions who
shall be the nominees of the party for coun-
ty officers. A certain ofiice-holder is seek
ing the endorsement of the Lindsey faction,
at the same time he is batting his hook for
the conservative vote. This won't win. He
is not acceptable TO either party-he is nei-
Their one thing nor the other. The honest
and intelligent voters will show their con-
demuatien of him at the November cleo
tion.-HandsbOro Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05


Governor Alcorn not only voted for
The Ordinance of Secession, in 1861, but
as member of the Legislature in 1856,
he offered the following. amendment to
resolutions, which were pending in that
BODY on the subject of the transmission
OF abolition messages to Mississippi, by
Inc non slaye-holding States
+ MR.. ALCORN, of Coahoma, (the present
ISL, offered the following amendment:
~ And also advising the Executives Of
one hon-slaveholding States If they shall
osase Congress to repeal the flgstire sIdue t0sc
n - aorogdte The compromise measures Of 1880,
alsslSsIPPI WILL CAUSE, IF IN HER THE
1856, p 63l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

Old Things Have Passed Away.
This is at least true Of the old method of
treating the Ion z abused and much abused
human body It is no longer considered
wise to put patient to the torture in order
to cure him of a disease in which pain IL
already undermining the energies of his
system. True science ranges itself on the
side of nature, and endeavors TO assist her
in her fight against disease. This is the
province of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the most approved tonic ever advertised In
this county,. 1t may be recommended as .
fall medicine, par excellence; for IL II In
the fall that biliousness, dyspepsia and
malarious fevers are especially prevalent.
The frame, exhausted by the heats OF sum
mer. il relaxed and feeble at its close, and
requires, we may say, demands ,artihciai
assistance. Afford 10 that assistance In &C.
casional doses of Hostetter's StomachT Bit
tiers, and the evils referred to may be es-
caued. Throughout the far west, aud on
the steaming alluvial of the Southern rivers,
all the varieties of periodical fever are
probably rife to-day. Had course OF
Hostetter,s Bitters been commenced by the
sufferers month ago, 1. e., before the un-
nG4AbMy H<ds0A4 Sc AAA8 - pAAOe A-eAA@ - ~
would In all probability be in their usual
health At the present time. So much for
want of forecasts So much for mot keep
| ing In the house, and using. daily, the best
safeguard against epidemic and endemic
fevers. .ass4seA =
As Jocks OF imposters-an imitators are
irving TO follow in the wake AQk. fne great
the th.s. srfirle YOU buy Is genuine and verihed
| hv the proper trade marks. The, true 49,
I I'D an only be obtained I'm bottles. he N@IE
| 81 lie spufloup tittsrs aold Nv tne Gntons Wy
keg. 80 go II III 48fzsssr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
EDWARD .PAYSON WESTON,
THE DISTINGUISHED
EIDE STRAIN.

II Z ID e - Il Il L AN.
Has been engaged, and will positively appear
upon the Fair Ground and illustrate his won
derful powers Of endurance, which have eI-
cited the admiration Of the world. Exhibiting
the rate OF speed required 10 accomplish his
late marvellous7 task Of walking III miles
within "a consecutive hours, and 400 miles in
FIVE days, by walking q distance Of FIVE
MILES (including One-half mile backward, and
one mile inside ten minutes) WITHIN THE
HOUR. Mr.. Weston will wear his new and
splendid uniform, and commence his task at
4 O'Clock p. m, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
October 20 and ~.
gs-All the School Children in the State are
invited to attend on Friday. They will be
passed over the n. o., J. and g. N. Railroad at
two cents per mile for the round trip, on Fri
day and AL other days, when coming az
schools, whether under or over IL years. All
children UNDER u TEARS, whether coming
with schools not, will be passed on all the
trains on the New Orleans and Jackson Rail-
road at two cents per mile, the round trip
Arrangements with the other Railroads will
be hereafter announced.
~ All visitors wishing TO avail themselves
of reduced rates, should obtain the proper re-
turn tickets Of Station Agents at point Of
starting as the Secretary OF Fair Association
will not issue transportation certificates, ex-
cept in case Of freights.
B- Cotton competing for the magnificent
premiums offered, will be shipped free to Jack
SON, il consigned to Secretary Of Pair. Cot
ton shipped via vicksburg and Meridian Rail-
road will pay usual freight charge to Jackson,
but upon certificate Of undersigned that it was
on exhibition-at Fair, the entire amount Of
freight charged will be refunded 70 shipper by
Station Agent who ships.
will Embrace Arena and Raee-Track
Exhibitions, for which liberal premiums and
purses are provided.
Monday-Grand Trotting Match.
Tuesday-Same. in harness
Wednesdsy-Same, under saddle.
81 Best one-mile horse.
Display Of Horsemanship, SC.
Pigeon Shooting Match
ThursdAy-Rancy Teams, Riding and Driving
by Ladies, Gents and BOYS.
Best Trained Saddle Pony
Best -Four Mile Horse-best TIVE in
three Purse,--.-...-..-.....--$5O0 90
Firemen's Parade.
Balloon Ascension.
Weston, the Pedestrian.
Type-Sefting Contest
sAturday-olose Of Grand Base Ball Contest,
for prize Of Champion Bat and Belt,
and Purse of.------.. .......-. ....-$iDO W
Foot Race. Mule Race, Pony Race,
Sack-Race, Creased Pole
Best One Mile Horse.
~Exhibition Of Horses and Cattle in
Arena every day.
M@Advicea already received indicate that
every Department win be wellflled.
~ Single Admission, .--.---.....-......60 Cent?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

1fr. Leutz, Philadelphia, Pa, has had a
Wheeler & Wilson Machine 16 years; for 8
years it supported family OF nine persons,
two of these invalids, running on an average
of I9 hours day, by diiferent.persOns with
out costing a cent for repairs; some OF the
original dozen of needles are still in use no
personal instruction was received, and a
child ten years old learned its use thor
ougbly.