davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19
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Mons |!
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This nnrivalled Medic ne Is warranted nos
to contain single particle Of Mercury, o.
any injurious mineral substance, bnt is
PURELY VEGErARE.E.
For FORTY YEARS it has proved It's great
value in all diseases of the LIVER, BOWELS
aud KIDNEYS. Thousands Of the good and
great in all parts of the country y0uch Tor its
wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the
BLOOD. stimulating the torpid LIVER and
BOWELS, and imparting new Life and Nlgor
to the whole system. SIMMONS LIZ FIX
REG Z LAT0R Is acknowledged 10 have no
equal as
LIVER MEDICINE,
It contains four medical elements, never
united IN the same HAPPY proportion in any
other preparation, viz: gentle Cathartic, a
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Altera-
tive and certain Corrective Ct all Impurities
of the body Such signal success has attend
ed its use, that it is now regarded as the
Great UnG:aiIins Specific.
For Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to-wit: DYSPEPSIA. CONST1PA-
TION, Jaundice Bilious attacks SICK head
ACHE. Collie Depression OF Spirits, Soul
STOMACH, Heart Burn etc, etc
Reg Alate the Liver AMI prevent
CEzALE4S AND FEVER.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Is harmless
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure TO cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine Inf the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
10 the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place OF Quinine and Bitters of
every kind,
Contains the simplest and best medicines.
SIMMONS LIVER REG LATOR, the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
Is manufactured only by
J. IL. ZEILIN q CO.,
Macon, GA, and PHLADELrHIA.
Price, 81 90 per package; sent by mail, post
age paid, 81 .. Prepared ready tor
use in bottles, 81 80
Sold by all Druggists.
re- Beware of Counterfeits and limitations
Mar -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19

This nuriyalled Meeile,n ne Is warranted not
TO contain single particle Of Mercury. or
any injurious mineral substance, bRt is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19

--------------ah---dan
Nobby Suits at Stadeker's
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19

A Executor of the last will and testament
II of James Anderson, late OF Holmes
county, Mississippi, deceased, | will on
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19

Dollar Goods at ATartz's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19

Cato, Rankin Co, Miss.-deoi8w4t "s'ees
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
c0BwEBs,

W
Win fH flti f,iief A. I N,
fhg boz step aud vet m0fe slow,
Iffhs W STAIR 7 chamber
il..as i.it NV dies duwn the west,
Andnighi Il hdru, ard stinhre guest,
ineIf tlf haunted chamber
I stand hfflre tho silent DOR
NlHr iHs. has cried "eime In" before
Go hn ihr latch NV h ,ud advances
Tn lnok. almost hops ~ sen
lhe nrs lrycl look out To me
WUhaIi ~, happy, old'llmo glances.
TItrs on OBJ, do that once swung FREQ
Dr. h. 1000 hon. ~ welcome me,
sUwt eupI ~ gladuess bringing,
10 dus'F eds that hpat md NIL.
! itrfpIfptss shrnud and conn pail,
The rubv bs old ARE nlluglma
! infu me nee more down. The stair
WI. NOT, VIII not enter there;
tn dusi floating cobwchs chiho me
Thulr lnfi In drawn before III" door
That lh-at 10y entrance rs bet, re,
Tic Ihftpw stiffness, all deride mo.
~ ilufad eyes my feet arc sirayed,
hll huIr' T. once more uul frail,
IS trgt the shadows bnnish,
The enhN ls gathered on my heart
Ny sorrow Z min ME swept apart
Ny iOoli,h fcars viii vatl'h.
7 opon.v lj, the long shut door,
! strp Hpfnss tho echoing floor.
Aih sVlr slng back the shutter,
Tie mellow sumner moon looks In
A. iluy lonely heart 10 win
Fioui thoughts cannot utter.
"prad hoart," murmnr then with tears,
IA al the busy, coming years,
Th's shah lc my chosen altar;
rrt,Ftt more It's door tlnll he
len open Wide TO welcome me
When AZ these stairs my feet shall f,ltcr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21


DALLAs-We know that our large
merchants will buy their principal
stocks in New Orleans and Now
York. 1t is to their interest 10 do
so. But it very frequently occurs
in the best regulated houses that
sorts will be missing, even of tho
staple articles, and under snch cir
cumstances, it is convenient to have
a wholesale trading point near by,
so that the stock can be replcnished
without delay and at a reasonable
cost. Such a point is afforded by
Dallas, easy of access and with a
lerge vericty of goods on hand.
Tho large wholesale houses of
Dallas buy their goods in large
quantities at q time and exclusively
Of Importers and manufactures, and
hence they can, and do propose TO
duplicate any Houston or Galveston
bill.-They hcyc an approximate
idea Of the valpc of our Jobbing
Trade and intend TO offer all rca-
sonablc Inducements 10 secure It.
But TO our smaller merchants
and groccrs, who have not the cap
iial 10 buy enough at one time 10
run them six months, and who can
not afford to pay their travelling
expenses to aud from Now Orleans
three or four times a year, Dallas
is fhe rcry place 1t is but pleas
ant day 5 journey, a large and cheap
market, and they, by purchasing
onco a month and turning over their
money fastcr, viii, At the end Of the
year, have a larger nett profit than
our New York buyers who make
larger per tent, but only<twlcc q
[....l - f1lIfD.0r Star.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

The undcrsi1nsd hnl large amc7ai 81 Dritk
and Li,tc On hlri hs ole. nnd mi ereh.nts i1l
vt'el OF errn atfash prIo.s. ......-....-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

The Dallas drnnnatInllnr G.. Mia I.rt t-fcts
5I.f.l a. laIt The tIiiliar. fnnrhirtf1. srf I'll
no IIafrhE arc ffff rIas. Htn n ifs f'nI|uru e.
fl.Ir 81 rIII rf1I 90 h|.hfII Rllat srf - 81
.IfI a. la.IIs Iinfa y ~ t4If IlIn|1rrrrI tfain
.|l.nII rsi ~ 1IIf.al1 II MI HIrI. IL NJ ~
III r. ~ t.sa. - z. SOUL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

q sfous than TO attempt TO
.ify Juan Fernandez with Cru
>e's Island, when that veracious
mariner explicitly states that it was
thousands of miles in another d.
rcction.-1ppletoa' 5 Journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

THE CORAL FACTORIES IN ITALY.
A letter from Naples, in the
Opinione, gives some interesting
particulars in regard to the coral
factories at Tore del Greco. This
village, says the correspondent,
which lies at the foot of Mt. Vesu-
vius, is the centre of the coral in
dustry of Italy. In almost every
house corals are cleaned and pol
ished, and then taken TO the filctor
les, where they are converted into
thousands of ornaments, which are
afterwards sold in great quantities
at Naples. Most of the work is
done by women, but they are very
badly paid. About two.thirds OF
tho male population arc sailors,
whose principle occupation it is to
fish for coral and import horses
from SARDINIA. Tore del Greco has
no harbor at present, but one is to
be made shortly. Tho coral fishery
lasts throughout the summer
months, and is carried on between
Tore del Greco, and the coasts of
Corsica, SARDINIA, and Calabria. The
pay for this six months dangerous
and self-denying work is 425 francs
to coxswains, 255 to sailors and LOG
to boys. During the winter the
men hardly work ut all and live on
their summers earnings. The CO.
raj industry, continues tho cores
pondcnt, has much developed of
late, but there is want of good
schools for drawing and modelling,
and there is no intelligent organi
cation either of the industrial or of
the com .nercial branches of the
business.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

Too MUcH WnIsKEY FOR THE
ssAKE.-They tell "hard" snake
stories in Kentucky. mis- is the
latest A man in Butler county
rot very drunk on quart IF whis-
key, and lay in the woods all night.
Tho next morning dead rattle
snake was found about three feet
from him, which had evidently
bitten the drunken man three sever
nj lines during tho night, as shown
by the impression Of the teeth IN
the flesh. Tie bites did no further
injnry Than 10 cause a slight swell
ling and Inflammation. which soon
passed away. but the mean Fhiskey
10 he mar ; system was TOO much
srr the suafs aud be isrsuppote1
b have aisdinA sdla'el' -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
A rrENTIos,

or1cs o. 1aI wIcn1r. A.M.Am.co.,l
Dallas. Texas. Juig iOih. is71.
Books for the subscription Of slock hars been
opened ~ the o1os Of the Nichiia Colonization, Ae-
riculraTal, Mining and Nan ulart nfins Compnry, II
their once ln the City ~ Dallas
Az l.-rsuus wishing 10 fate afrrk requested 20
call aud eraminc iht condition sod intentions offhe
etf.rprisc Land vii he received in paTnsnf for
stuck.
errnf Issuccness- offered 10 thoss taking
STOCK within the mkt ninety dsy4.
WI. cCtffTNs, Prcs'L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

Wo cant for tho lilo Of us SEQ
anything that Livingstone has ac.
conplishod, or Ia likely TO accom-.
plish In Africa. We do not see that
he Ia any nearer to solution of the
problem that has for years disturbed
the minds Of tho people that had
nothing else to think about, than
Plolemy was something like thrco
thousand years ago. Both IL ap.
pears, place the source OF that mys-
teal river, not in this lake or that
lake, but on "thc grert equatorial
Watershed" And what lift Isl who
care? We don't zee what that has
to do with Louisiana politics or the
defeat Of Grant.
But "tho great explorer So
called, has not only failed to dis
cover the source Of tho Milo, but has
also fhiled TO settle another yoXed
question of much more practical
Importance, and especially so to
him, if ho is in good condition for
being convored into n nice tender
lon steak. 1t is f.; Are there can
nibals in Africa p After the most
earnest efforts to settle the question
he is yet in the dark on the subject.
Hear what he says
"If they are cannibals, they are
not ostentatious!y so. The neigh
boring tribes all assert that they are
men. caters, and they themselves
admit the charge. But they like 10
impose on tho credulous, and they
showed the skull OF Il recent victim
TO horri.y one Of my people. |
found it to DO the skull of II gorilla,
or solo-the first knew Of its eXis-
tcnce here and this they do eat"
He adds:
IL have not yet been able to
make up my mind whether the
Manyema arc cannibals or not. |
have offered goods Insufficient value
to tempt any of them to call me to
see Il cannibals feast in the dark
forests where there orgies are said
to be held, but hitherto in vain"
This was in 1870. But in 1871
the conviction was irresistible that
"tho beautiful African" as the Doc
tor calls him, did occasionally in
dulge in human delicacies-that the
feast was favored by revenge. for,
per sc, it was not palatable, and, no
wonder, it "made them dream Of
tho dead" 1t was an ugly night
mare for King Richard, when the
CHESTS of all whom he had "mur-
dered" came to his tent and threat
cned vengeance; but if to it had
been added such an indigestion as
these Africans endured, what would
it not have been =? These arc the
gallant Scotsman words, his heart
exulting, as well it might, that the
pretty girls of Lualaba favor bival-
YES rather than humanity:
1.-THE Manyema are certainly can
nibals, but it was long ere | could
get evidence more positive than
would have led.a Scotch jury. to
give a verdict Of "Not proven"
they cat only enemies killed in
war; they seem as if instigated by
revenge in their man-eating orgies
and on these occasions they do not
like stranger to see them. | offered
u large reward in vain to any one
who would call me to witness can
nibal feast, Some intelligent mon
have told me that tho meat is not
nice, and made them dream of the
dead. The women never partake,
and | am glad of it, for many of
them far down Lualaba arc very
pretty they bathe thrco or four
times day, and are expert divers
for oysters.-,Shrereport Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17

LEXINGTON, October 16.-The first day
OF the trOtting horse fair was well attend.
ed. The competition was close, and the
management gave entire satisfaction.
The first race, premium $500, for all
stations, $3.50 to the first horse and $50
to the second mile heats, best three in
five, to harness. s. Prices Sentinel, by
Rysdim's H&mbletonian, /, /; Peters
Magic, by American Clay, Q, distanced;
Lusby's American Clay, 8, distanced;
Muier's Jefferson Curtis Clay, by Ameri.
can Clay, 4, dstanced. Time-9:Slf,
Second race, premium. pitcher valued
at 800, given by Baker s. Lewis for best
two year old, Ericsson colt or flley; mile
heats to harness, Prices colt, !; time,
2:429.
Third race, premium $3.50, for horses
that never beat 8 minutes; $3.50 TO first,
$50 to second. Mile heats, 8 in 8 10 har.
hess. Hoyls Lucy Young, by Bell Ring
er, l II; Marders Vidette, by Vindex, 3,
9, 8; Bowyer's John Clay, by American
Clay, 8. 8, 2; Patterson's Black Prince, by
Black Prinbe, 6, 4, 8; Spears Pat Maloy,
by Stockbridge Chief, 4, 8, 4; Rce's Mol.
lie Brown, by Lightning, 8, distauced;
Headley's Annie Bailie, by Dixie, dis
tanced. There will be three races to-
morrow. Time OF last race 2;41, 2:4Oi,
2:43.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17
THE LATEST NE VS..


The Liberal Republican National
National Committee have issued an ad-
dress reviewing the late elections and
urging voters to renewed vigor In the
campaign.
The Democrats and Liberals Of tho
Seventh Massachusetts District, ycs,cr.
day, nominated John X. Tarboy, OF Law.
renee, for Congress. George Stevens, of
Lowell. was nominated lor the short Con.
gtessional term.
The jury in the case Of Wm. Chuck,
On trial at indianapolis, for the murder #
his wife, returned d verdict on Wcdnea.
day of guilty Of murder in the first dc.
gree. He was sentenced 10 be hung.
The Arkansas State iair, at Little
Rock, opened Tuesday. The exhibition
Is the best yet held. The number OF Wis.
itors and exhibitors, far exceeds any
previous year.
The Democratic and Liberal Con.
vention at Hartford, yesterday, nomius.
ted W. w. Eaton Tor Congress, to fll the
unexpired term of j. L. Strong, deceased.
The Republican Convention will meet
here to day, and n. r. HawlCy will prob.
ably be nominated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17
Suicide at Dayton.

DAYTON, O., October 1G.--A man sup.
posed 10 be John L. Raspe, OF Verdon,
ILL.,, was found in dying condition on
the platform Of the Short Line train, on
It's arrival here at midnight on Tuesday
night. On examination 1t was discovered
that he had been shot through the head.
He was taken TO the depot, where he
died at 9 o'clock this morning. An in.
vesligation by the coroner revealed the
fact that the man had committed suicide
by shooting himself just atter the train
entered the city, his pistol being found on
tho track and cartridges topud in his
possession corresponding with it. lie had
in his possession 1894 in money. Letters
found in his possession led to his identil-
cation. The body is held by the coroner
until claimed by his friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17
NEW YORK CITY.

New York, October 18.-Augustus St
Clair, formerly newspaper reporter, In q
deposition before Judge Brady yesterday
swore that at the time Fisk was shot by
Stokes at the Grand Central Hotel he saw
a pistol In Fisk's hands. He also says
that the fear Of arrest prevented him from
giving this Information on the trial.
At q meeting Of the German American
Reform Association last night, the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. 0'Brien for Mayor was en-
dorsed.
Yesterday afternoon railway train ran
into the horse cars near Paterson, N. j.,
injuring lady and breaking the arm oi
james Freeman, Of Chicago. Other
passengers had narrow escapes.
Horace Greeley has been obliged TO de.
cline an invitation to visit Chicago, owing
10 TO the delicate health of his wife.
Tho steamer Providence, Of the Fall
River line, while lying to to avoid COLI.
sion with the schooner Ram, ran into o
government scow, IN Hellgate, at @ o'clock
last evening, on her way east. The scow
was smashed to pieces and all tho upper
works otthe steamer were carried away.
She became unmanageable and drifted
upon the rocks. The greatest excitement
prevailed among the 900 passengers who
were on board, but fortunately no one
was injured, The Stonlngton came
alongside and took of great number.
The balance returned to the city in tugs
and small boats. The Providence was
hoated of at late hour.
The new testimony in behalf OF Stokes,
to the effect that Fisk had q pistol in his
hand at the time the shooting took place,
is not generally credited here.
George A. Jones, ol No. 6 Courtland
street, has been held in $l0000,000 ri
bail to answer the charge OF tappropriating
TO his own use 100000 worth Of stocks,
bonds and securities, entrusted to his care
by Ellen S. Auchmeyty during the alb.
sence OF herself and husband in Europe,
Joseph B. Purdy, charged with ship.
ping fireworks on the steamer Henry
Chauncy without proper marks, has been
held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The trial OF Chief Of Police McWilliams
and Detective Doyle, charged with com.
plicity in the Jersey City bank robbery,
has been postponed to the Gath inst. Tie
Chief was admitted to bail. Doyle pre-.
viously filed bonds.
During tne absence Of Mary McCor.
mick from 1874 Corum street, Brooklyn,
last evening, her child three years old OBJ.
tained matches and set fire TO crib con
tanning an infant, which was burned to q
crisp.
To-day S9,O3S persons were registered
in this city, against GSOS0 on the second
day last year and O,24B in 1868. The
total registration aggregates thus far
06,5l2, against 81, ,8l8 tor the same period
in 1871 and 92,660 in 1868.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17
Meeting OF the Ohio Democratic
State Committee.

COLUMBUS, o. Oct. 19.-The Demo.
cratic State Central Committee met here
to-day with prominent Democrats from
all parts oI Ohio present, to consult rela-
tive 10 the political situation. The meet.
ing was strictly private. A very hopeful
spirit was manifested and it was agreed
to prosecute the campaign with vigor.
Among those present were George II.
PendletoD, George w. McCook, Senator
Thurman and several members oil Con-
gress,
The Masonic Grand Lodge to-day
elected the following officers: A. II.
Battin Of SteubenvilEe, Grand Master
Chas. A. Woodward, of Cleveland, Dep.
uty Grand Master. s. Ward, Cincinnati,
Senior Grand Warden, Jos. F. Culbert.
son, Junior Grand Warden, T. J. Phillips,
Georgetown, Grand Treasurer, John D.
Caldwell, Cincinnati, Grand Secretary.
The Lodge decided to meet In this city
next year on the third Tuesday In No
vember.
The Republican State Central Commit.
tee have issued special circular urging
all country committees to perfect Their
organizations, and have resolved 10 pros.
ecute the balance of the campaign vigor.
ously. All localities that wish meetings
should notify the State Committee al
once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17

TaE steubenvillc Herald learns from
SsCadlz Republican "that tho Wheeling
kLAke Erie Railway is q fixed fact. The
engineers ofthe road began the survey oI
,be Csdiz route under the supervision Of
Nj. ROBINSON, chieI engineer Of the com.
v.ny, on Tuesday, October 1st." This
survey is simply to enable the company
10 decide intelligently which route they
will choose, whether thatby Cadlz or that
ap Piney Fork. The road may or may
10, be fixed fact" but with that this
survey has nothing TO do. 1t is made at
,berquesl Of the Cadiz people, who asked
that the company should examine their
route before determining to go the other
way The HeralGS method Of drawing
conclusions is probably fraud"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL, October 16.-Five thou.
sand laborers on the steamship docks In
this city are on a strike,
LONDON, October 10.-The suit against
United States Consul Dudley, at Liver
pool, by q man named Alc0tt, who en-.
listed as seaman on the privateer Ala.
oama, Tor compensation for his detention
At Liverpool as a witness by order Of Mr.,
Dudley at the time the Alabama sailed.
resulted adversely to the plaintiff. The
court decided that the Geneva Tribunal
had settled all questions connected with
the Alabama case. "''''
A London telegraph says lately a csso
Of wholesale poisoning has been thc sub.
lect OF magisterial enquiry at West Auck.
land. A woman named Mary Ann Col.
ton, having been accused of causing the
death of her husband, three children and
. lodger, within q comparatively limited
time Il is said that suspicious have
Arisen that the accused has been syste.
matte poisoner, and that In tho course OF
her career, no less than nineteen persons
have been disposed Of; namely, fifteen
children, three husbands and one lodger,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17
SPAIN.

MADRID, October 1G.-The municipal
authorities Of Ferral yesterday requested
that the government forces suspend their
attack on the insurrectionists, as negotis.
lions were pending for their surrender.
The commander consented TO wait until
noon.
A dispatch from Ferral, yesterday,
says that the frigate Victoria was hourly
expected in the harbor, and that prepS-
ralionS were being made for an attack on
The lnsurrectionists. Hostilities were 10
commence at 4 o'clock yesterday after.
noon II the rebels had not surrendered.
The Cortes by vote of 205 against 0S
has voted reply to the address from the
throne. Those who voted in the mega
tive were Republicans and Alphonzists.
There are now vacancies In the Cortes and
elections tor members to fill them has
been ordered for the Sd ofNovember.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-17
The WIN OF Mr.. Seward.

AUBURN, N. y, October 13.-The will
OF the late VIM. Fl. Seward, was opened
by his family to-day. 1t is a clear and
succlnct document, siugularly free from
legal technicalities, and written entirely
in his own hand. He bequeaths his late
home at Auburn, with all its contents and
surroundings, to his three sons by ono or
more OF whom 1t will doubtless be occu.
pied and preserved in tact as far as posi-.
bio, in its present condition, His other
property. consisting In part Of securities
but mainly real estate In Auburn and this
locality, he divides into equal shares
amongst his sons Augustus, Frederick
and William, and his adopted daughter
Olive RiSley Seward, tho two last named
being deputed TO execute this provision
Of tho instrument. No other legscies OF
bequcsh are made, The property has moi
been appraised, and II is impossible tosay
precisely what It amounts to, but 1t will
probably not be far from 100000.