davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
Capital.

The Capital Of SAID Company act -,
ually paid up in Cash is-.......?l, 0Oo0O0 10
' u 1 1873 1,OO, 313 OF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
mar27-6rn Address. York pa
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
KINDS COUNTY.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
KINDS COUNTY.
In Circuit Court, First Distrct-To May
Term, A D., 1873.
John d. Freeman, Plantif)
NJ. II. Neville, Defendant.\
TNHIS is an action in attachment, at the suit
Of said plaintiff against said defendant,
pending in the Circuit Court Kinds county,
First District
The writ has been executed on H. L. Dun
can, garn shee, and is returnable on the first
Monday 18th day. of May A. d. 1873 and is
for the sum of seven hundred and thirty-four
dollars and seventy-tive cents (734 75), with
interest and cost of suit.
The said defendant Neville, is hereby CT
ted to be and appear before said Court, ut a
term TO be holden at the court room thereof, in
the City Hall, in Jackson, the first Monday
of May, A. d. 1873, and plead to said cause, in
default of which appearance, judgment by de-
fault will be rendered, and the effects attached
applied to the payment of plaintihTs claims.
n. HODGE, Clerk.
FREEMAN SMYrHE, Attorneys. mar27-it
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

Subscribed and Sworn before me, this 18th
day of February. A. d. 1878.
FRANCIS P. BURKE.
Commissioner for Mississippi in New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

~ Excellence in every department is
the aim OF Messrs. Rice s. Son in their man
ag-ment of the American House, Boston
vertical railway, cafe, reading and bill
lard rooms. are adjpncts OF this spacious
and well known hotel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.

JACKSON, M1ss., March 18th. 1878.
At meeting Of the Jackson Directors OF
the above Company, held this day, Hon. Amos
r. Johnston, President, presiding. II Wa
Resolved, That the jackson Local Board
be merged into Central Stale Board, with
the following officers and directors:
Hon AMOS r. JOHNSTON. ................. President
VIZ H ALLEN Vice President.
!. 4. kausler, :. Il. Newcomer.
H. NJ Taylor. Writ Johnston, NJ. D.,
F. Steinberg, Gus. Asher,
Marion smith Arthur R. YerEer,
Vim. B Taylor, W. G. Raines,
Austin Nicely. z. W. Cabani--
Frank Johnston. ". ". Wlsh1tf,
Jno. W. Robinson. James Comptca.
l. F. Harrington, NJ D. R. D. Hardy
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Hos. A. r. JOHNSTON Ex-Ofhco
Vim. H Allen, J. a. Kausler,
Gus Asher, VIM. b. Taylor
S. G. Newcomer,
Drs. Harrington Johnston
Medical Examiners.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
ASSETS.

Total amount of Capital and Sur 10000, -
Plus ........ .-...... o-VIltoIo w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
$2Wl,3l3 or
TOTAL LIABILITIES.

The greatest amount insured any one
risk is $4,000, but will not a general rule
exceed $4,000.
The Company has general rule to the
amount allowed TO be insured in any city, town,
village or block, being governed in his mat
ter, in each case, by the general character of
buildings, width of streets, facilities for put
ting out fires, &c.
This Company was Incorporated under The
general Insurance Law of the State Of New
York, and obtained it's Charter, or Act of In
corporation, September 9th, 1853, an sttested
copy of which, as amended, fled heretofore.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

Affirmed and sworn to before me. this 81 day
of March, 1873.
FRED. r. ANDERSON.
Commissioner for Mississippi in
Isl City, County and State OF New
- York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

TVENNE5EE, Dixie Corn and Cotton Pillow
u very cheap. ~
q. ID. @aAway's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }scT.

Also for CAMPAIaN GooDs. Address
GOODEPEEDpS EMPIRE BOOK PUBLISH
ING HOUSE, Cincinnsti, g. Louis, New Or
Mans or NUw York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
CITATION NOTICE.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
ChocNw County.
In Chanccrv Court 90 May Term. 1873.
Before the Clerk at Bulc-. l-t Mon
day in November, 1873.
u W EudG
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

n , y Il y n { + CO NJ + a n !
OK THE 3lsr DAY OF DECEMBER. 1872
The name of the Company is the Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company,
located in Liverpool, England.
Its Capital Stock - 900 900 90
The Assets of this Branch CHE United
States.) are
Cash in Bank 1916 399 AZ
Unincumbered Real Estate. Al 9l6 .9
Par value. Mar'kt va ne.
L. S Bonds.........$ 100000 90 81, 49,, $50 90
Alabama Bonds. 1900 90 $500 90
S. Carolina Bonds 10000 90 10000 90
Mississippi z a Y
Warrants ......... 2UUOO W 10 600 90
Loans on Bonds and Mortgage. 1865 400 90
b II Rece 81 0S2 30
Outstanding Premiums. 343 SOB %
Accrued Rent and Interest,". so 74O -
$4,l95.772 40
LIABILITIES:
Un.diusted Losses.................... $748 58s as
Losses in Suspense 65,9lS 43
Reclaima BILE on Permanent Poll
cies 296o44 81
Liability under Life Depart
ment ,...... -. ........t,.... lo6,49O y
Amount necessary TO reinsure
outstanding sks.................. 1865, I21 66
$2,S73, 70O 10
STATE OF NEW York;
County of New York.
Alfred Pell, resident manager of the Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance Com
pany, being duly sworn. deposes and says that
he is the above described officer of said Com
panv, and that on the thirty first day of De-
cember last, all the above described assets
were the absolute property of the said Compa-
ny free and clear from any liens or claims
thereon, except as above stated; and that the
foregoing statement by him subscribed is full
and correct exhibit of all liabilities of the
said Company, the thirty day of De-
cember last according TO his best in formation
and belief
ALFRED PELL,
TSeal Resident Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this eighth
dav of March, 1873
JOHN F. DOYLE
rSeal.1 Notary Public
New York County
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }ScT.
l. Henry Musgrove Auditor of Public Ac-
counts of the State aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the foregoing statement of the United
States Branch of the Liverpool and London
aud Globe Insurance Company of Liverpool
England, is truly and correctly copied from
the original on file in my Office
Given under my hand and official seal at
TLsI Jackson, this 21stday of March 1873
II. MUSGR0VE
Auditor of Public Accounts.
mar27-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

For FORTY YEARS .t Las proved be- alea.
value In an diseases oi ttf LfFFF. ip"tLH
and KtDNEYs Thousands ~ OBJ. good anH
great ia ali parts ot tuc country vaHgH .0r ...
wonderful and peculiar r9H.riu purifying .aa
BLOOD. stimulating fA. torpid LIF kt hHd
BOWELS, and impartIng new Ire hu# E.E.I
20 tie whole system HIMMDNn ID y LN
REGULATOR Is ucku9W4el4el .I uaH" p.
equal ag "a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
THE MEMORIA
OF TIE
Mobile and Ohio, the l1iSPpi
Central. and the IAissfSd
and Tennessee Rail
road Companies.
Legislature of the State Of Misppi.

Gentlemen Of the Senate and House qpre-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

Our advertising favors for the last few
weeks have 50 crowded our space, we have
taken liberties with REGULAR customers. The
omissions, howev r, VIII be- made up by
subsequent Insertions
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
l. harmless,
Il no drastic violent medicine,
l. sure 20 cure ~ taken regularly
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is a tAultless family medicine
Is the cheapest medicine in The world,
l. given with safety and the hnppIest results
10 the most delicate infant
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place o. Quiniue and bitters oi
every kind,
Contains the simplest and Dest medicines.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE,
Is manufactured only by
y. H. ZElLlN 81 CO,
Macon, GA, and PHILADELPHIA-
Price. 81 90 per package; sent by mail, post
aye paid 81 %. Prepared ready for
use Ia bottles, Sd 5O.
sold by mRl Drmgwlats-
mR-Bewara Of Oounterfeita and limitations.
Mar % l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-27
Common Sense in Illinois.

The Farmers Association of Greene
County, Illinois, has adopted Platform
and Constitution characterized by good
sense and business sagacity. They evil
IDENTIFY do not think that if all the world
were dead, they could do big business
keeping tavern. Two articles OF their
Platform read thus:
We will encourage all kinds OF manu-
featuring in our midst, believing that in
so doing we bring market to US and
save the cost of transportation to both
producer and consumer.
Our chief object throughout shall be
to benefit ourselves and not to injure
any railroad or other corporation, or any
class of tradesmen, only ceasing to deal
with such as receive our money without
giving fair return for it.
The second article of the Constitution
says:
The object shall be the promotion of
the moral, intellectual, social and pecu-
MARY welfare of the farmers of Greene
County, and any topic of general interest
may be discussed in its meetings, but the
association shall not use its influence in
favor of any political party or individual,
or conspire to injure any home trader or
dealer, but to encourage manufactures
and internal Improvements, and by &C
tive and cordial cooperation with like
organizations, to carry to successful
issue the objects of the State Associa-
iton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-27
Small Cause for JOY.

Notwithstanding the shout of triumph
raised by the copperhead Democracy
over the election of antediluvian Allen
as Governor of Ohio, he lacked nineteen
thousand of majority of all the votes
polled, and received smaller vote than
any Democratic candidate since 1865. He
is, therefore, q minority candidate, and
was elected not because he was the choice
of the people, but because the majority
opposed to him were not united. Many
of them foolishly threw away their votes
upon candidates that had not the shadow
of chance to be elected. The chief aim
of all these voters, except those who di-
rectly supported Allen, was to defeat
him. And yet they took the very best
course to.secure his election by voting
for third candidate, or not voting at
all. But the Cincinnati Gazette says that
now defeat has come and the course pur-
sued has brought about what none of
them desired, there will probably be an
exhibition of common sense that will re-
suit at the next election in a union of all
who are honestly opposed to restoring
the old Democratic party to power.
Then, it says, they will carry Cincinnati,
Hamilton county, and the State of Ohio
by a sweeping majority 1t should be
mentioned that the Gasette says in anoth-
er article that the general resultin the
State should be taken as a notice to Con-
gress and the Administration that the
lack of healthy opposition party does
not suspend the activity of the Republic
can mind, and that it is quite as severe q
Judge of its own party as of the Demo-
cratic.-Nelo National Era. c A-o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-27
From the Industrial Bulletin. !
To Congress.

We would impress it upon our mem
bers of Congress, soon to assemble, that
the country is sustaining daily an ire
parable loss in the enforced cessation of
productive industry The brokers and
speculators of Wall street might ruin
each other every day by betting on the
price of stocks or gold, and the country
would be no poorer, but the moment that
the wheels of the mill and factory stop,
and workingmen are idle, there is a real
loss, which draws many other injuries in
its train. Our manufacturers and work
men are in no way to blame for the pres
ent financial troubles, from which they
are likely to be the worst sufferers. They
have displayed such skill and energy in
their labors, and such economy of man
agement, as to win the reluctant COM
mendation of their foreign rivals. and
our country was rapidly assuming lead
ership in all the great industries which
minister to the wants of civilized society,
when the financial panic and general
stoppage of circulation brought them
suddenly to stand.
For the loss of days labor there is no
possible compensation. 1t is as real a
loss as the destruction effected by fires
or floods Optimists think that the f.
nancial storm will clear the atmosphere
or see in it golden opportunity for car
rying their theories into effect, but we
insist that the one evil thing from which
no good can come, is the enforced idle
ness of the workingman. Nothing that
does not reach this wrong will be an
effective remedy.
We hope that our legislators will study
the financial problem from this point of
view. and that, if they cannot make op-
portunity for the resumption of labor,
they will do nothing to render it more
difficult. Something will be accomplish
ed. if the country can be made to feel
that Congress understands and sympa-
thizes with its hurts, and has the wish,
if it has not the power, to aid in healing
them. If Congress cannot help our pros
trate industries to rise, it can prevent
them from being struck while they are
down, and its attitude of assured friend
illness will inspire them with hope and
renew their strength. They are not
unsound, and have not been improvi-
dent. Their growth has been healthful,
they have reason to be proud of their
achievements, and they anxiously await
the opportunity of resuming their benifi-
cent activities.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-27

man loves their father, how is it possible
that she should not have in them quick
vital interest, should not be instinctively
and jealously alive to their comfort, their
welfare, their happiness? Suppose the
children are very trying, peevish, imperi-
Gus, quarrelsome, or even false? Still
they are the children of her husband
his body and soul, and though she can
not have for them the very mothers s
love, it would seem that her love for him
should overshadow and embrace all that
are his Sometimes it is an aunt, or a
sister, or a cousin, who feeds the flames
of revolt in the younger members. In
that case let the step-mother ruthlessly
and promptly trample aunt, sister, or
cousin under foot. A bad woman will do
it for the sake of abusing her step-chil-
dren with impunity. Shall good wo-
man hesitate to do it for the sake of
training them to harmony and amiabili-
ty and virtue and grace2 Whoever
comes between a woman and her hus-
band or her children should be sacrificed.
If she cannot be converted, she should
be banished. And when a woman has
the whole field to herself, with all the
sway which love gives her over her hus-
band, and which superiority of education,
position, and wisdom gives her over the
children, it would seem that heart of
ordinary sensibility, and head of ordi-
nary sense might conquer even their
prejudice, secure their allegiance, and
command the situation.
But the situation is no joke, nor is any
foolish talking or jesting convenient con-
cerning it. There is much badinage
about marriage and its preliminaries
which is not too delicate or too seemly
but in the hey-day of life, when the
young man and maiden have not yet
passed out of their frolicsome and buoy
ant youth, or eaten of the tree of the
knowledge of good and evil, much may
be pardoned, much condoned, and much
may even be allowed to foam and sparkle
away in merry banter But / know
nothing more undignifed, indecorous, |
may say indecent and repulsive, than for
the husband of dead wife, or the wife
of dead husband, to be indulging in
joke or repartee, and trivial talking
about prospective or possible match-mak
ing. Thoughtless friends will sometimes
do it, but the iron is not supposed to
have entered into their souls. The sur
viving partner of sundered marriage is,
in truth, what the old gravestones grim
ly record-a relict. Never do l hear
them speaking lightly of fresh ties, but l
see dead face, white and fixed. stark
form cold under coffin-lid. This is a
silent partner who may not be consult
ed, but who cannot be forgotten, and
whose shadowy presence should Danish
frivolity. l say not that the second mar
riage may not be as real as the first, may
not even be more real, more complete,
the only perfect union. But even so, the
way to it lay through the gates of the
grave, which silence and reverence be-
seem.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-27
[From the New York Tribune.l
Put it Back.

There may be differences of opinion as
to what is the precise lesson to be learned
from the November elections by the party
of the Administration. We judge from
the comments of the organs that there
are, and very wide ones. Some of the
organs which discoursed serenely upon
the prospects before the elections, de-
nouncing as ISLANDERS and calumnies
whatever intimations were abroad that
the Administration and the party had
not acted with perfect wisdom and hon
esty in all things, are quite free now to
say that the November results are a
warning to the Republican party against
future Salary Grabs and Credit Mobiller
speculations; some of them which were
disposed to close the doors of the party
against all who voted against Grant last
year, have learned a short lesson in the
matter of closing doors before the house
is full; and some others, notably one at
Washin gton-who believe that the Adj
ministration has fee simple of the party
talk about it as though the disaster
was occasioned by the forgetfulness and
neglect of voters whom the Administra-
ton owned, and the only lesson they
see in it all is to "lukewarm Republi-
cans who have deserved this defeat, and
will probably take warning from it to
come out and vote next time.
Out of all the comments, however, one
thing, is made reasonably clear; that is,
that the Administration and the party
behind it have had their large ears cuff
ed; cuffed with distinctness and en-
phasis in the face and eyes of the world
| OF the fact there is no doubt, however
much the organs may differ as to causes
J and reasons; and we venture to add thai
! the results of these elections have one
meaning not difficult of Interpretation
| one cause which will DO admitted on o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-27
WHOLE NO. 1884.

sides to have operated upon the popular
mind. The cause is the Salary Grab;
the meaning is that the people under
stand it and have signifed their disgust.
More than enough Republicans who
voted for Grant last November stayed
suIlenly away from the polls last week
to change the whole result Call 1t
apathy, or forgetfulness, or neglect, or
what you will, they stayed away with
purpose They had been deceived by
false Administration and lying Con-
gress. They had voted for President
Grant and Republican Congress upon
the promise that both were in favor of
honest administration, of retrenchment
and reform In less time than was de-
cent after the votes was counted, they
found the President urging that his own
salary be doubled and a dishonest Con-
gress consenting to it under COM
promise which increased their own pay
and stole for them million and half
from the Treasury. The people saw it,
understood it, knew they had been lied
to. They waited almost year Last
week they simply stood around and dld
not vote. The hundred thousand and
more of Republican votes that turned
up missing" when the ballots were count,
ed were a plainly written notice and
warning to the party in power, saying,
Gentlemen, you lied to us and cheated
us last year We have found you out
We are not voting this year. But we are
sitting right here on the fence, waiting
to see what you are going to do about 1T
And now the very safest thing TOR the
gentlemen to do who passed the Salary
Grab is to yield gracefully to the de-
mands of the situation, say it was mis-
take, and repeal it. 1t would be wise
thing in the President to recommend Its
repeal, but that is hardly to be hoped
for. For Congress it is so wise thing to
do that there is no alternative. The Re-
publican party is already overloaded.
Carving the odium of this disgrace it
staggers to defeat and certain ruin.
There is no use now in wasting 81 told
you SOS" over it, or lamenting the mis-
take. There will be no wisdom in spend
ing time over any modification of it, or
in trying to qualify it and save portion
of it. The Salary Grab is stencil. The
men who profted by it, and the party
under whose administration 1t was pass
ed, are already SO tainted with it that
the only safe course is to bundle the
whole thing overheard without reserva-
tion-repeal it promptly and without
question Put back the law and put
back, so far as possible, the money. That
is the lesson of the elections. More than
a hundred thousand Republicans have
said and as many more are waiting an
opportunity to say, "Put it back. Has
the Administration any--we were about
to say-earsf Rather, can it hear and
understand?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-27

In the year 1S47, Mr.. Greeley visited
Chicago, and John Seammonr accom-
panied him in tour through the sur
rounding country, where he saw small
and scanty settlements, surrounded by
promising fields of wheat and Indian
corn" Mr., Greeley says; "Teamsters
conveying grain to Chicago or returning
with lumber we frequently met; yet inns
were decidedly scarce, since few team
sters could afford to pay money for food
or shelter was told that load of
wheat taken sixty miles to Chicago in
those days, just about paid for a return
load of fence-boards, leaving the farmer
who made the exchange, little or nothing
wherewith to pay tavern bills. Those
were happy times, in which the Illinois
farmers were not prosecuted by monopo-
lies-Indasstrial BulLetin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-27
The Cheerful Heart.

"The world is ever as we take it, -
And life, dear child, is what we make it.r
Thus spoke grandma, bent with care,
To little Mabel, flushed and fair.
But Mabel took no heed that day,
Of what she heard her grandma say.
Years after, when, no more a child,
Her path in life seemed dark and wild
Back to her heart the memory came,
Of the quaint utterance OF the dame.
"The world, dear child, is as we take it,
And life be sure, is what we make it,"
She cleared her brow and smiling thought
.'Tis even as the good soul taught.
And half my woes thus quickly cured,
The other half may be endured.
No more her heart its shadows wore,
She grew little child once more.
A little child in love and trust, A
She took the world as we, too, must.
In happy mood and 10! it grew,
Brighter and brighter to her view.
She made of life-as we, too, should
A joy; and 10! all things were good
And fair to her as in Gods sight
When first he said, "Let there be light"