davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

It is impossible that all depart
ments OF business should escape
the effects of such an extensive pan
ic, but, except in the fact of hest
fancy on the part of the buyers and
sellers, and consequent quietness
in the market, there has been, so
far, no serious injury to business
at least none that can not be soon
repaired when confidence is once
more re-established. The facts re-
main the same as previous to the
disturbance-the country is unusu-
ally prosperous, the crops are above
the average, both in quantity and
quality, and the people are in bet
ter condition to purchase goods
than they have been for several
years; the retailers in the interior.
through careful operations for the
past year, have sold their stocks
down, and now require a full as
sortment:: they have been enabled
to largely pay up their past indebt-
edness.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11
The GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, Ga.
zette says of the significance of the
farmers rnnvnmopt.

The GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, Ga
zette says of the significance of the
farmers movement:
All classes of producers are inter
ested in the protest which this up
rising of the people is making
against the power which organized
capital exerts in every department
OF industry. The machanic and the
manufacturer equally with the farm
Ell feel the weight of the oppression
which the accumulation of vast re-
sources in the hands of a few men,
without restraint, necessarily leads
to. Heretofore, in the worlds his
tory, the people have been led to
believe that capital and property
alone needed extra safeguards for
their security and protection. And
in the progress of our material de
velopement We have been lavish in
conceding unusual privileges to in
duce capitalists to cut our pine, dig
our coal and iron, build our canals
and railways, and manufacture our
implements, machines, and fabrics.
The instruments and means which
are designed to be the servants of
society are becming its master, and
privileges which were granted to
be used to promote the convenience
and economy of the puplic are con-
verted into instruments of extoriton
and oppression. To combat the evil
the farmers of the west have enter
ed into compact.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11
FACULTY.

L..
G. w. Mears, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
John A. Comingor, NJ. D., Professor Of Sur.
gerry.
r. N. Todd, M. D., Professor of Principles
and Practice OF Medicine.
Thos. B. Harvey, M. D., Professor of Medical
and Surgical Diseases of Women and
Children.
R. E. Haughton, NJ. D., Professor Of Anat-
Omy. II
VIM. B. Fletcher NJ. D., Professor of Phys
iology.
H. w. Wiley, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor Of Gen.
eral Chemistry.
Thad NJ. stevens, NJ. D., Professor Of Medical
Jurisprudence, Toxicology and Analytic
Chemistry.
DOugan Clark, M. D., Professor of Maferia
Medica and Therapeutics.
c. E. Wright, NJ. D., Lecturer on Diseases OF
the Eye and Ear.
8. p. Collins, NJ. D., Demonstrator Of Anat-
Omy.
H. Jameson, NJ. D., Assistant to the Chair of
Analytic Chemistry.
Communications should be addressed to .
w. B. FLETCHER, NJ. D., Secretary.
28-3w -
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
- OF THE .fs.ase
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
undiana Medical Csllege.)
AxSoUxcEnEsr. ls7s-A

e
The Fifth Session of the College will COM
lnence Tuesday, October Il 1873, and termi-
The rooms for the study of Practical Anat-
omy viii be open through the Session, ma
terial furnished at cost. @Ess
The Laboratory opened by Prof Stevens
affords facilities for the practical teaching
Of Analytic Medical Chemistry and Mi
croscOpy. HG
Ample Clinical. facilities are afforded by
the City Hospital and "Bobbs Dispensary."
In pursuance with arrangement with the
Indiana State University, no charges will
be made for tickets at the ensuing session.
MatriculattOD.. 90
Graduation ............... ................. 25 90
DemOnstrat1on Fee. 10 %
Analytical Laboratory Fee Ito cover
Chemicals uSed). Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
Arrangements can be made at pleasure of
Students desiring private instructions in the
various branches taught, by applying to the
gentlemen occupying the appropriate
chairs.
Private instructions given in General An
alytic Chemistry, by Hff. Stevens.
NJ
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11
FINALLY SETTLED
SUPREME COURT DECISION
County-Seat Remains At Richmond.

THE RESTRAINING ORDER DIssoL WE'D.
Yesterday the Supreme Court
Judge Osborne, delivering the decis-
ION decided the County Seat ques-
tion, dissolving the restraining order,
and a{llfming the decision previously
given, by Judge Haines. So the aues-
tion is finally settled. .
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11


The National Currency Act was
passed in 1868, and a supplementary
bill passed about year afterward
limited the isue of notes Of circula-
ton to $500, O,OoO,OOO. This curren-
cy was not distributed to the several
States and Territories on the basis
of either population, wealth, or the
laws of trade, but practically in the
unrestricted discretion of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. The distri.
button was not extended to eleven
of the Slave holding States, for they
were in rebellion. It was not push
ed into the Northwestern States as
freely as into the Eastern and Mid
die States, for the reason that capital
was then more available for banking
purposes in the East than in the
West. Ten years however. have
worked wonderful changes in the
moneyed necessities of the different
sections of the Union. The South
ern States is no longer in rebellion.
but members of the Federal Union.
and there inhabitents brought into
relations of commerce and trade
with the people of the North, West,
and the East. Under the law of
1870, authorizing an additional issue
OF S54, 100000 of national bank cur
rency, the Southern States organ
lied q few national banks, but their
people have been embarrassed be-
yond estimate because of the lack
of national currency.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11
The Shreveport Times of the 26th

The Shreveport Times of the 26th
ult., is smaller than any previous
number, but it's courageous editor,
undauted by the difficulties which
surround him, shows no signs OF
succumbing, and would issue pa
per were he compelled to compose
the matter set the type, and work
off the forms alone Pray heaven
that he may not be reduced to this
necessity-that the cool winds of
autumn may bring health to the
stricken city! The Times 'ssends
Gods choicest blessings" to its
"big hearted contemporaries who
are rallying their readers to the
assistance of the afflicted people" !"
and promises, ''when the Times
once more arises from her sick bed,
she will again put on her armor.
and rejoining the grand army of
the press, will march forth with it
to the Accomplishment of its most
glorious achievements, the greatest
of which is the administration of
charity to afflicted humanity"
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

"You want nothing but a dish
sttle," said an old housewife in the
ack-woods to her daughter, who
I'd Just got married. aWhy, when
our fathe; and / commenced I had
otlling but dish kettle. I used
y, boil my coffee in it, and pour it
TO pitcher; then bciledmy pota-
yes in it, and set them on q warm
late, while / stewed up the meat in
used to milk in it-and ALWAYS
ter meal I fed the pigs out Of
t.e dish-kettle. Sal, if you are
lly amind to You can use it for
s,ything."
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

WORTH AND BEAUTY.
WOODS MOUsEMOLD MAGAZINE.
And the Chrome,
YO s MITE.

Having control OF the magnificent OH
Chromos 70 SIM1TE, we are able to ofYer o
combination of literary and artistic works
Of genuine worth, and at prices unprece-
dented.
This fine copy of piece of Natures grand.
est work, tg not presented in the usual linn.
tied style-its dimensions. Ax2O makina n
picture very desirable size, in itself
An N~mannenh A. 49, 49,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03

FROM the Brandon Republican.
1t is the desire of every one to see the
country filed up with honest and IN
dustrious citizens, but the question arises,
how can it be done Everybody would
be gratifed to see settlers pouring into
the country, but very few are willing or
ready to pay out any money, or put them
selves to any trouble to accomplish that
result. No country or people can pros
per without effort or money. We have
no good thing without cost-either in
money or labor.
That large number of good, honest
and industrious citizens could be induced
to settle in this county. with but little
pains and expense, there can be no doubt
In South Carolina there are hundreds of
families who would be glad to leave that
State and come here. They are just the
kind of people we need. If our land
holders would get together and offer In
ducements to them-either to sell, lease,
or give lands to sueh-and an agent to
60 on this summer, no doubt large
number would come. If the land-holder
did not receive full pay for his land at
first, he would in the end be compensated.
just think of it twenty families settling
in one neighborhood. In a few years,
by natural increase and accessions by re-
movals, the population would have in
creased largely. The young folks would
intermarry, and in few years the happy
effects upon the wealth, industry and
economy Of the country would be visible
to ALL
There are thousands of acres of I'M
cultivated and wild lands in the county.
1t would be money made to the owners to
give part to induce such people to come
here, for then the balance of their lands
would be in demand, at good prices.
With little trouble and expense this
summer, arrangements could be made for
large colony this fall and winter, to
settle here. Will our landholders take
the matter in hand ?-WilI they consider
their own interests, as well as those of
the whole county?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
THE "CARROLLTON,' .
BALTIMORE. MD

lHHIS new and beautiful Htel, is now oper
sold Fountain Hotel, extenCed by an elegant
front on Baltimere street, is convenien,
1 alike to the business man ant the tourist
1t Is the only Hotel in Baltimore of the new
style, embracing Elevators, Suits of Rooms
with Baths and all conveIiences; perfect
ventilation and flight thFou,hout-and was
planned and built as Hotd, new from its
| foundation.
Its Elegant and Convenient Office and Ex-
change Room, with Telegraph. etc.. will at ali
times be At the service of the the Merchants
and Citizens Of Baltimore-ite builders
The location of the Ladies Entrance on
baltimore street, and he beautiful DrawinO-
Rooms connected Herewith vii give to Fam3
lies more than the usual degree of quiet and
seclusion
To accommodate Merchants md others who
visit Baltimore, the Proprietor will charge SO
per day for the Rooms on ourth and 6ftb
floors, making the difference OIL account of the
elevation. Ordinary Transient Rates for
lower floor 81 per diem.
Guests of the House desiring to take advan-
tageo of the above rates, will pease notify the
Clerk before Rooms are assigned
An Improved Elevator foY tie use of Guests
running constantly, from a. m to II D. m.
thus rendering the upper stories accessible
without fatigue.
The undersigned refers tohis career of over
thirty years, a Hotel Manager in New York
and Baltimore, confident thtt with a new and
modern house, he can give entire satisfaction
his guests.
R. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
dec24 72w7ms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
The Clarion EEebulxed.

From the Carroliton Conservative.
The CLARION gets mad because Par
son j. Aaron Moore, who has SO faithfully
served the other radical thieves, poor
orphan disciple of Vulcan, is paid 500
per month to lounge upon the capital
grounds and watch the empty vaults of
the treasury, which are kept open in order
that their hinges may not rust. Why
should he thus complain, when the steal
ings are so very small Only one hun
dred dollars per month, In State warrants
worth seventy cents on the dollar, to
Parson who has been President of all the
Leagues, and other compounds of thieves.
which for years have infested that relig-
ious community known as LauderdaIe
county And our contemporary gets mad,
too, because our modest Auditor makes
the Taxpayers Of the State furnish him
with a luxurious Pullman sleeping car
when he jaunts North For shame. Mr..
CLARION Only few thousand dollars
stolen, and you making a fuss aboutp'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03


The wheat prospects of Virginia are
said to be good.
Granny Sail, of Maury county, Tenn,
is one hundred and eighty years old.
Brookhaven, has elected as aldermen
three whites and three negroes.
Gainesville, Fla, realizes from 81 ,0OO
to 81, 200 week from the sale of moss.
Colored men own property valued at
over half a million dollars in Petersburg,
Va.
Secretary Belknap and General Sheri-
dan are going on tour of inspection to
Texas.
The Athens Tenn Post says the
wheat crop in that section is looking we'll
and promising.
The Avalanche says that several cot
ton factories would benefit Memphis i'm
mensely. No doubt of it.
The entire crop in many portions of
jackson county Fla, was killed by frost,
and will have to be re-planted.
The Avalanche says that iron is
good tonic for debilitated young ladies.
That may be so, but ironing is a better
one.
BY the new school law just adopted by
the Legislature of Tennessee, the salary
of the State Superintendent is fixed at
SO, 900.
Four little negroes in Putnam county
Ca, recently found a dead rabbit and
ate it. They are now as dead as the rab-
bit was
The Columbia Mail wants the streets
of that ancient village named and posted
with signs, and also wants the houses
numbered
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03

GEoRGETowN, Delaware March a.
At eleven O'Clock this morning the daugh-
ter Of John Lank, a very respectable
gentleman, residing near Rehoboth sta
ton, six miles from this town, while
returning from her uncle's where she
had been on an errand was accosted by q
negro named Joseph Green or Burton,
who tore the clothes off her and violated
her person. After his base assault the
villain fed, and the girl who is but fifteen
years of age, managed TO reach hel
fathers residence and made known tbs
facts. The male population of thu
neighborhood are searching for thu
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03

Maj. Henry McNaiT, one Of the General
Agents, laid before the Board statement of
financial condition of the Company, and of its
workings during the past year, showing most
gratifying and conclusive results
The President in a few we'll timed remarks,
urged upon the Board the Importance of ener-
gY, in promoting the interests Of this Home
Institution.
James d. Stewart was presented as the GEN
eral Agent of the State of Mississippi, with
Office at jackson, and Capt. Geo. E. Taylor,
Special Travelling Agent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03

A meeting Of cofored people viii be
held tomorrow to express their indigna-
ton because Patrick Bell (white) was
convicted in the criminal court and sant
70 the penitentiary for the alleged viola
ton of the Tennessee law to prevent the In
termarriage of white and colored people,
it appearing that he was living here as
the husband of negro woman, to whom
he was married in Mississippi Nash
vile Telegram.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
The Non-ExplGive
p EFT R o OIL!
THAT THIS OIL is TIL BEST
Blu R MING FLUID

YET DISCOVERED,
MAKES a softer and more beautiful light,
4N1 is much more clearly and Dies not grease
or soil any fabric that it may cone in contac
with, are facts established.
1t may be used in any kind of Lamp now iE
use for burning Coal OIL by simply changing
the Burner, which | can do at rifing ex-
pense.
GEOil Lamps, Chimneys, ant Burners,
may be had at all times. / have, also, a very
desirable Brass Safety Lamp, for the
use of Families and Hotels, which has no
superior.
&a- Try it, and if you do not like it, Return
itand get your Money ~
rRead the following, it speaks for itself .
Having tried the Non-ExplosIve Petro Oil,
sold by WM.J. Brown, ST., we tale pleasure
in recommending it as being far superior TO
any Oil or Burning Fluid that we have ever
used.
1t is entirely free from grease, md does net
require more than one-tenth of he labor Ia
keep the Lamps clean and nice thatit does anv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
Two Conxfctionn.

Two convictions on wednesday That
of u. G. Pipes, late Postmaster, at
Douglass, jackson parish, La, to five
years imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
and James Buchanan, a mail-rider be-
tween Natchez, Miss, and Harrison,
La, for two years-are the first that
have been recorded since Louisiana was
a wilderness. o Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
IaHnrsansa adv

JeHersonss advice TO his daughters was
te avoid breaking with disagreeable peo-
pie as long as they could with honor.
Sacrifices and suppressions of feeling for
such an object, he thought, cost much
less pain than open separation The
effort OF aelf-control was soon forgotten,
but an open breach haunts the peace of
every day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
OFFICE AND POCKET
Maps Of Mississippi /!

RY request of Capt. 7. s. Hardee, win at
~ tend TO the filing of orders for the Edi-
ton OF ms Map Of Mississippi recently pub
Hshed, and which embrace ali the new Conn
ties, section lines, etc.
) ,The Once Map, on rollers, price 800, is
more convenient for ready reference than the
large Map first published. Sent by Express
on receipt OF price, or c. .. D. with Express
charges added
The Pocket Map, In stiff covers, price 100
VIII be sent by mail on receipt of the price.
Address J. L. POWER,
Dec. Il, 1s72-tf -'-4Ss'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03

Costumes arranged with overskirts and
basques are completed for the street by
some sort of jacket or mantle, the dolman,
which the varieties are almost legion.
being the fayorise wrap The leading
styles, the Eureka in the mantel dolmans
and the Atherley in the saeque STYLES,
were described in previous article.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County of New York.

Alfred Pell, resident manager O the Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance Com
pany, being duly sworn, deposes aid says that
pany, and that on the thirty-frs day of De-
cember last, all the above DESCRIBED assets
were the absolute property of thesaid Compa-
ny free and clear from any lies or claims
foregoing statement by him subscabed is a full
and correct exhibit of all liabilities of the
said Company, on the thirty-fr4 day of De-
cember last, according to his bes,information
and belief.
ALFREDPELL,
GSeal.] ResideI. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne, this eighth
day of March, 1873.
JOHN F. DOYLE,
GSeal.] Notary Public,
New York County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
American Life Insurance Go.
ORGANIZED IN 1880.
CAPITAL ..@ 81. OO0. 600 O0

The leading Company doing business IN
MISSISSIPPI.
HNHE AMERICAN meets its obligations with
Il signal promptness, having paid $4,000
IN death losses in Mississippi. The AMERI-
CAN is not new Company, having its posi-
tlon to make, and its success to attain, under
the pressure of the sharp competition of this
present enterprising age. This AMERICAN
extravagant premiums, with the mere prem
Use of paying a portion back in the future !;
but 1t sells its patrons sound Policy for
less money than any Company IN the u. States
The AMERICAN invites Investigation into
its merits, as those best acquainted with the
Company are its best friends
jackson Board of Directors.
KEY: JOHN HUNTER, D. D,.PREs1DENT
THUS. Il. HELM, ............. VICE PREsIDENT
Matt F. Ash, Byron Lemlv
n Hllzhe1m, Marion Smith
l. Strauss, G. d. Subway,
Archy McGehee, George c. Eyrich.
John w. Robinson, Thomas A. McWiIlie
1onn r. stevens, Alphonse Stadeker
DR. I. ]. MITCHELL, MEDICAL ExbMrNHR
HANDY 81 ANDREWS,
MANAGERS,
OFFICE, CANTON, MISS.
WILLIAM HANDY, SUPERINTENDENT
RICE Nh. WINTER, Agent.
aug. %, IL WV JACKSON, MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
FAIRBANKS
Scale Warehouse.
% Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS

COTTON BEANS, SUGAR BEAMS. To
BACCO BEAMS, COTTON BAL
ANCES, PLATFORM, COUN-
TER AND DRUG
SCALES
vi @u Prescriptions and %xa~-
WARRANTED CORRECT.
THEE DETECTING MONEY DRAWERS
I6 &c y Frs STEEL MILLS, for Grinding
Corn, Coffee and Spices.
SHRIVER'S LETTER COPYING pnrsc
For sale at New York prices.
FAIRBANKS & CO.
W. B.tBowNAN, Agent.
NJ ,o-a 90 Camp street, New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }sr.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ST.
l, Henry Musgrove, Auditor 4 Public Ac-
counts of the State aforesaid, do hreby certify
that the foregoing statement OF the United
States Branch of the Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Company IF Liverpool
England, is truly and correctly copied from
the original on file in my office.
Given under my hand and offfial seal, al
isl Jackson, this 21stday O March, 1873
III. MU&ROVE,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
Capital.

The Capital of SAID Company act
ually paid up in Cash is........ 81, 600 600 90
nary. 1873 100. = - 100, s1s OF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Name and LocatIon,

The name OF this Company is the EDhe-
nix Insurance Company, and it is To-
Gated in the City of Brooklyn, State of New
York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03

JOHN CLEARY.

SrArE SrREE1, -NacIxsom, BMfss.
WI no. close out AT COST FOR CASH.
s.d. ne oAiaeae Of his Large and Extensive
MEN AND BeY9 CLOTmnNG,
All Of the LATEST 1rYLE ana RTCHRsT
MATERIAL Also. a lars Iot ~
GENTS FURNHsHHR1- S.onn~
Consisting Of Drawers. Under -hir,s Hats
Caps, Neck Ties, Sc, &c. .,so
MEMS ROOTS AND sR1rs 4
Many Of which are Custom Made. A
Assortment Of
Ladies' and Chtldren's shoes.
Fine assortment Of
TRUNKS,
VALISES
AND BAGS.
All Winter Goods in his line will be sold a
COST FOR CASH, in order to make room FOL
the Spring and Summer Goods. Call and ex
anime his goods before buying.
G9-No trouble to show goods
JOHN CLEARY.
Jan. %. 1873, wifi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03

A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE.
"A with five rooms on Congress street, in
South jackson, near Judge Swans, with sta
Bile, good garden, sistern, and all necessary
outbuildings.
Apply To
THOS. MARION.
jackson, Jan O. 1873
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
OH! YES

RUGGIES! BUGGIES-fresb arr,vo
~ Also Bul-Tongues, Half Shoyele and
sweeps-Sweeps h., ct reasonable hrvrss- AZ
1UAsA II. =. eIZERe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
TOTAL LIABILITIES

The greatest amount insured on anv ene
risk is $4,000, but viii not as a general rnIe
exceed $4,000. "-e
The Company has no general rule as to the
amount allowed to be insured in any city, town.
VllIage or block, being governed in this mat
ter IN each case, by the general character of
buildings, width of streets, facilities for put
ting out fires, Sc
rms company was Incorporated under the
general Insurance Law of the State of New
York, and obtained its Charter, or Act of In
corporation, September 9th, 1858, an attested
copy Of which, as amended, filed heretofore.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-03
I. o. Q. F. Constitutions.

MI are now prepared to fill orders for con-
w les of the Revised Constitution for Su
oord1nate lodges, as adopted at last meeting
1900 copies. and 800 copies have been already
forwarded to Lodges whose orders were on
ME- The pamphlet makes 81 pages, and is
very complete IN all respects. Price SIS per
hundred; SO for fifty copies, or s. for Is
copies. Express or postage charges added.
Address POWER BARKSDALE.
mar 6-f Jackson, Mississippi.