davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13
Blanks! Blanks!
For. Justices Of the Peace. Clerks,
SheriG.. Lawyer Merchants
and Planters.

and Planter.
The following Blanks are KEEP regularly |
on { at THE CLARION OFFICE Others I
win be added as the demand may seem TO
fnstffv. Orders filled promptly by all on
receipt OF the price, or by Express & c. d.
4 liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered by the ream. Parties ordering
from the following list, may give the NAM
her at the beginning Of the line. The price
il one dollar per quire. The figures at the
end Of each line give the number OF blanks
to each quire.
No I-Justice ST.. l.-~ 4s.
2-Justice Subpoena,
B-Mittimos, or COMMUNICATES.
4-AnidaYlt before Justice for Bench
Warrants.
5-Justice Bench Warrants.
G-Anidavit for Search Warrants.
7-search Warrant and Return-48.
s-Bond to answer in Circuit Courts.
o-Anidavit for Peace Warrants.
EO-Bond to Keep the Peace-4s
IE-Anidavit ana Bond FOR Attachment-24.
~ Attachment Writ-2i
I Ea -AHidavi1 and Bond for ; ppeal-24
I4 -Amdayit in RepIevin before Justice
is.
Is Writ Of Replevin-48.
Ie--AGidavit for and Distress Warrant--24
Ez--Justice Appeal Bond-iS.
Is-Justice Execntion-24
I9-UnIawful Entry and Detainer-24.
2o-Alidavit for GarnIshment--4s.
aI-Justice Garni-hInent-48.
2e-Garaishment, by Circuit Clerks.
2s-Anidavit before Justice-for general
use-4S
@f-Cireuit Court Summons-24.
25-Circuit Court Execution-24.
26-Chancery Govt Injunction.-24
27-CDancery Injunction Bond-24.
2s-Recognizanceo on Indictment by Grand
Jury-24
s0-sherif7s Sale, form for general pur-
poses-24.
3O-Onicial Bond for State, County or Mu-
nicipal Onicers-24.
3I-EXecutor's Bond, Oath and Letters-24
32-Guardian's Bond, Oath and Letters, "A
f3-AIministrator' Bond, Oath andLet
ters-24.
3A-Commission for Dower-24.
35-Coatract for Share of Crop-24.
36-Contract for Wages-2l.
57-Mortgage to Secure Advances tc
Panters-24.
ss-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage, Sc
curing Existing Indebtedness anC
Future Advances-24.
39-Landlords' Mortgage Lien, for REM
Money-24.
1O-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for Share
of Crop-24.
Aided of Trust for Rent and Supple.
-24
} a2-Deed of Trust to Secure Advances by
Merchants-24.
As-Deed of Trust, for general purpose.
-24.
Aa-Warranty Deed-24
Commission to Road Overscer-24.
Masonic Blanks and Blank Books always
on hand. for Lodge, Chapter, Council and
Commandery.
SPECIAL BLANKS
Printed to order, at short notice.
MI$SISSI MANUAL
OF Legal and Business Forms-3rd Edition
Price 81. Contains Forms for Magistrates,
County Officers Business Men Generally
Constitution of State and United States
Chancery Rules and Forms; Directory OF
the Courts, Statistics, etc
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13
THE 4" CARROLLTON,'
BALTIMORE, MD.

TNHIS new and beautiful Hotel, is now open
"Old Fountain Hotel, extended by an elegant
front on Baltimore street, it is convenient
alike to the business man and the tourist.
1t is the only Hotel in Baltimore of the new
style, embracing Elevators, Suits of Rooms
ventilation and light throughout-and was
foundation.
Its Elegant and Convenient Office and Ex-
change Room, with Telegraph, etc, viii at all
times be at the service of the the Merchants
and Citizens of Baltimore-its builders.
The location of the Ladies Entrance on
Baltimore street. and he beautiful Drawing
Rooms connected Herewith will give to Fami-
lies more than the usual degree of quiet and
seclusion.
To accommodate Merchants and others who
visit Baltimore, the reprietor will charge 8
per day for the Rooms on fourth and fifth
floors, making the difference account Of the
elevation. Ordinary Transient Rates for
lower floor "a per diem.
Guests of the House desiring to take advan-
tage of the above rates, will please notify the
Clerk before Rooms are assigned.
An Improved Elevator for the use of Guests
running constantly, from a. m. to Il p. m.
thus rendering the upper stories accessible
without fatigue.
The undersigned refers to his career of over
thirty years, as a Hotel Manager, in New York
and Baltimore confident that with a new and
modern house, he can give entire satisfaction
R. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor
dec24 72w7m%
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13
Monuments, Tombs, Etc.

THE undersigned having accepted the
Agency of J. ]. Rigley's Marble Works,
Vicksburg respectfully solicits orders for
Monuments, Tombs, Head-Stones, Slabs, Lime
stone Caps, Sills and Caps for Buildings. Sc
leetions can be made from Specimen Book or
new designs will be furnished to order / will
guarantee TO fill orders ct Eastern prices and
give satisfaction in all cases.
DAN'L KAVANAUGH
jackson, Oct =. 1S72tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13

EOR treatment of the Horse DISEASE made
n072slw q. D. Subway.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13
SUMMERyILLE INSTITUTE.
The For.iesh Semi-Anuuaa Term

OF this Boarding School for Boys and Young
~ Men, will commence on the
3D. Monday, 17h) Of February, 1873.
The success of this School IS not surpassed
by any similar institution in the Southwest.
For twenty consecutive years the same Prin-
cipal has conducted lis exercises and for
twenty years it has prospered. During that
time twenty-three hundred students have been
registered.
The charges are usual ONE HUNDRE ED
AND Twenty-Five DOLLARS for twenty weeks
which pays for Board, Tuition, Lodging and
Washing
Students received at any tine after Deem
Der Both
Address the Principal for Catalogues or for
any information that may be desired. His
Post-Office is Gholson, Noxubee county. Miss.
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT,
Principal
p S-The School is located in the quiet
country.
December 9Th, 1872 wtd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi, Chauccry Court ta tHe
liawamba County. April Term, 1888.
Before the Clerk at Rules the 18th day
of February. 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13
Buckin CHAINS Dye
For THE WHISPERS.

FOX THE " aIShEh KS.
As our Remover IN many cases re-
quires too long a time, and too much
care, 70 restore gray OF faded Whisk-
ers, We have prepared this dye, in one
PREPARATION; which viii quickly and
efectaaIly accomplish this result 1t
IS easily appliesl. an1 produces a color
which > u neither rub nor wash oft.
Sold IS al Druggists. Price Fifty
Gents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, Nh
MATT. F. ASH, Agent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13

State Of Mississippi, Chancery Court, Ist Die.
Kinds County To April Term, 1873.
At Rules before the Clerk, this'17th day
Of February, 1878.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13
,EsRRIA-E, SALE.

FRANK JOHNSTON,
w. B. TAYLOR,
Trustees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13

Masonic Blanks and Blank Books always
on hand. for Lodge, Chapter, Council and
CommanderY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13
CmANCERY NOTICE.

Finley & Cayce, Soils. for CompiainanI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13

e. c90 AGENTS wanted All classes o. peo
all the time than 81
Co., Portland Maine
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-13

jackson. Miss. fsb"ass -l.a 1885,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
RAILWAY SPEED.
Rapid Travelling on the Great
s' 3 English Lines. aF;fft


An examinations of the niue great
lines which terminate in London shows
that the average rate of speed at which
the quickest expresses travel is forty
seven and three. quarter miles an hour.
Two lines only excel this. The ten
O'Clock Northern train from London TO
Peterborough runs the distance Of the
seyenty-six miles and a quarter at the
rate Of fifty one miles an hour. But the
broad-gauge west of England trains on
the Great Western beat even the Great
Northern. A train makes the run from
Paddington to Swindon, seventy-seyen
and quarter miles, without stopping,
in three minutes less than an hour and
a half; this is uniform pace of fifty
three and a quarter miles an hour! The
Great Northern falls off its pace after it
passes Peterborough, and travels from
Granthen to York at under forty five
miles an hour. The Great Western
falls off little from Swindon to Bath.
But the journey from London to Bath
by the IL As train is the quickest in the
world. The distance is one hundred
and six and three quarter, miles; it
is, timed for two hours and thirteen
minutes, including ten minutes at Swim
don The running time is therefore
something over, fitty-two miles an hour.
The fastest time anywhere on the Great
Eastern is forty one miles an hour.
The London News gives many other
figures comparing the speed Of different
roads, instancing some trains that run
as slow as thirty-three and half miles
an hour. The Great Eastern is the
slowest, and the Great Western the
quickest of the railways EteG 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18

The Noble County Republican of the
18th inst, tletailes an atiray in which a
young mai PHILLIs stabbed mar nam.
ed PERKINS. He was tried recently and
the jury failed to agree; he then plead
guilty to assault and battery and was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
80 days Imprisonment. The Republican
says:
AFTER all it is better for the treasury
of Noble county that he was not con-
victed. Had he been sent to the peni-
tentiary the county would have had the
costs TO pay. which amount to consid-
erably over two hundred dollars. AS
it is, the costs are secured and the coun-
ty is so much the richer"
Don't you know, Bro. COOLEY that
"had he been sent to the penitentiary''
the State would have had the costs to
pay. The county is not $50 much the
richer" but is in the same position
financially, that it would have been had
he been sent to the penitentiary. Not
one cent to pay in either case, Youl
article may have the effect of deceivine
the tax payers of Noble county into
believing that money has been saved
and society benefited by turning Grim
iIal loose, but we don't believe that to
.be your opinion by considerable
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
The credit MObitier Spoilers.

The Cincinnati Commercial recalls the
fact that the wrong done the people of
the United States by the Credit Mobilier
Ring was never more concisely stated
than by Mr. Greeley in his Indianapolis
speech, in which lie said:
"These gentlemen contracted with
themselves to pay themselves twice
the fair cost of entirely building
and equippiug the road /; and, bailding
the road with the proceeds of the mon
ey lent by the Government, they pro-
ceeded to divide among themselves the
other bonds, equal 10 the amount for
which Congress had made a mortgage
on the entire road By these means
| S20,000,000 or $50, ,000, ,000 were divi-
ded among the parties, and all that
money so divided we are called upon to
pay So that to-day the people of this
country are paying some millions per
annum out of their hard earnings for
interest on these bonds lent to the Pa
cific road-paying this money as inter
est to meet the vast snms divided by
these gentlemen among themselves, as
the dividends of the Credit Molnlier oil
America"
The Commercial commenting on this
compact statement, says:
With knowledge of the facts, and
of the extent of the corruption, Mr.
Greeley insisted that the legislation oi
the country needed purifcation, and
those who had grown rich at the ex
pense of the people be brought to jus
tice. Such extraordinary legislation a.
had enabled the Credit Mobilier Com
pany to swindle the nation out of mill
ions Mr.. Greeley was sure "could moi
have been effected without the conni
vance and support of men high in au
thority." Mr.. Greeley was right, as the
developments of the investigation il
Washington demonstrate and were HI
alive to-day he would stand as the trib
une of the people, demanding the pun
ishment of those high in authority
caught in pocketing dividends that every
intelligent man knew could not hav,
been honestly earned by the Pacii,
road. t'.a HE@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
Eiii 10 Abolish the Frankins
Privilege.

The following is the text OF the bill
which has passed the House and the
Senate, and received the approval of the
President:
Be iteaacted, ETC., That on and after
the first day of July next, on all mail
matter which is wholly or partly in wri.
ting, except hook manuscripts and cor
rected proofs passing between authors
and publishers, and excepting also cor,
Irespondence on postal cards; on ali
printed matter which is so marked as to
convey any other or further informa-
ton than is conveyed by the original
print. except the correction Of mere
Typographical errors; on all matter
which is sent in violence of law or the
regulations of the department respect
ing enclosures; and on all matter to
which Eo specific rate Of postage is as
signed, postage shall be charged at the
rate OF two cents for each half ounce
or fraction thereof, and this provision
shall include all letters commonly known
as drop or local letters delivered through
postoffices or their carriers
SECTION 2. That from and after the
| first day of Jonuary next, under such
regulations and in such manner as the
Postmaster General shall prescribe, the
postage provided by law to be paid up.
on printed matter or mailable matter oi
the second class, shall in all cases be
prepaid and collected at the offices re.
spectively where such matter shall be
mailed; provided, that weekly newspa
pers within the respective counties
where the same are actually and wholly
printed and published, and none other
may pass through the mails free of post
age, as provided in the eighth clause o
section 1914 of the act to revise, consol
idate and amend the statutes relating tt
the Postoffiee Department
| SECTION 3, That any person who shall
take any letter, postal card or packe
out of the postefIice or branch post
Office, or from the letter or mail carrier
or which has been in any postuffice o
branch postoffice or in the custody o
any letter or mail carrier, before 1t shal
have been delivered to the person tt
whom it was directed with design tt
obstruct correspondence OR pry into tn
business or the secrets of another, o
shall secrete, embezzie or destroy TIL
same. shall, on conviction thereof, fo
every such offense forfeit and pay pen
atty not exceeding $500, or be impris
oned at hard labor not exceeding on
year or both, at the discretion of tn
Court
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
Tine Reyolatipn ln spain.

The news from Spain is of charac-
ter calculated to startle the public be.
cause of tie sudden change of the Gov.
ernment from Kingdom to Republic,
and the great danger of fierce civil
war
King AMADEUS abdicated on the
l1th inst, because of differences with
his Ministry concerning the artillery
branch of the service, and the Carlist
insurrection which is reported as gain
ing in strength every day. The day O
the abdication the CoRTEs declared for {
Republic by 259 yeas, to 80 nays.
Spain Republic! Should that tur
bulert and fiery population conclude
that the action of their Representative,
was wise,it is extremely doubtful wheth
er the mild laws and regulations of such
a form of Government would be obey
ed and respected by them.
The situation is singular one. Spain
with her armed hosts battling to crust
the Republic. proclaimed by the Patri
OTIS in Cuba, filings down the crown ant
proclaims herself Republic! Should
it be established the Cuban Patriot!
would be masters of the situation, a.
the Republic Of Spain would certainl,
not continue to wer upon a portion o
her people who entertained the same
ideas of Government, and were severa
wears in advance of the home Govern
ment in proclaiming them to the world
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
A DARK DAY FOR RASCALS.
MEpHIsTo AMEs' MEMORANDA,
Terrible r Revelations Of the BOOK

WAsHINeToN, Feb. 11.--Judge Pc.
lands Committee room had the usual
crowd to-day. Mr.. Ames was ready to
produce his noted memorandum book
but preferred to have Colfax give in his
testimony. He was overruled by the
Committee, and the book was produced
The entries are especially ugly for Pat
terson and Colfax, and bring in also the
sanctimonious Henry Wilson Colfa1
and his counsel made an abortiye eff
fort to confuse Cakes Ames, and make
him contradict himself; but the result oI
the days long examination was to pui
Coliax, if possible, in worse position
than he had yet occupied. Judge Pc
land israpidly losing his temper, and the
committee are anxious to conclude theil
labors.
The Chairnen of the different com
mittees have so kept back important
bills, and frittered away the time of Con
gress, that it will he almost impossible
to have action on the NJ. C. Congress
men. This seems to have been planned
from the beginning. The same game
has been played in reference to the Lou
isiana case, which is knotty question
for Republicans to touch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
The Ku K,ux.

It's announced from Washington that
,salfthe Ku Klux prisoners will jbe par
doned within q very short time," and
should additional cases arise, sthe Exc
cutiye and Departmental Justice would
regard with great disfavor all appeals for
mercy or leniency"
The report Of the Committee sent into
the South by Congress, and an earlier re-
port, which the Senate termed awfite-
washing affair."" made by Gen. GRxNr,
fully established the fact that the Ku-
Klux roorback was gotten up by the Rad
ical Carpet-baggers, to have their politi-
cal opponents put out of the way by i'm.
prisonment Inview of all the facts such
dispatches as the above, sent out by au.
thority, are an insult to the intelligence
of the American people. Such hypo.
critical cant in the Cars dominions
Prussia, or Austria, would, no doubt, bt
considered as first class amnesty, but here
it is looked upon as first class clap trap.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-The slaughter
of the Specie Payments bill, in the Sen,
ate to-day, was quite unexpected by its
friends, though those who opposed it
were determined to get it out Of the
way Mr.. Fenton made written speech
of-about 15Sminutes inlength, and Mr..
Thurman seemed to have got the matter
more clearly in his mind than yesterday,
and Mr. Salisbury had his say on it.
Mr.. Sherman made arallying speech in
forlorn attempt to save his bin. but it
was in vain, and it went to the table by
a vote of 29 to q This, doubtless,
settles the question Of specie payments
and free banking for this session Con-
versation with Senators shows that the
majority of the Western Senators do
not want specie payments resumed, and
they were joined by few Eastern men
who feared that the Sherman bill was
too favorableto the national banks, Sor
were dissatisfied with sthe form of the
bill as reported by the Finance Commit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
DuaI,n Expiosion al Tidisute.
a Torpedo Maker Dsown 70
Pseees. HIS WHe Killed and
Child Severely lbjuredl. ,st4 2

From the Titusville Courier. February 5th.]
Again we are called Hupon to record
an accident resulting from the handling
of the death-dealing substance known
as daulin, used in torpedoing oil wells.
Yesterday morning at about half-past
seven O'Clock loud noise was heard on
Dennis Run, near Tidioute, which prov.
ed to be the explosion of . torpedo in
the house of A j. Dalrymple. The
house, small one-story building, is sit
uated on the side hill, in Dennis Run, a
little upward Of mile from Tidioute.
1t is supposed that Mr. DalYmple was
preparing the torpedoS and was sitting
in chair with the torpedo between his
legs, working at it getting it ready to
put in well, which he had contracted
to do during the day. There we're but
two rooms in the house, a sittine-room
and bedroom, and himself, wife and
child, the latter a little boy, aged about
eighteen months, were in the sitting
room. The combustion lifted the front
side of the house out entire, throwing
it down, the hill, and the trunk of the
body Of Mr.. Dalrymple was forced
through one corner of the roof, speed
ing through the air distance of about
twenty feet, striking on the roof of the
engine-house of the old Mosier well,
and rolling from thence to the ground
beneath, where it was picked up. Upon
the arrival of assistance, the shattered
fragments of the building were cleared
away. and Mrs. Dalrrmple. still alive,
but insensible, was found lying on her
side, with her child near by. between
her and the stove. They we're taken
out and cared for at the house of a
neighbcr, near at hand, and the. death
of Mrs. Dalrymple followed in, about
two hours. She was injured in the
head, from which the brain protruded
from horrible cash. Her body was
not mutilated. The child was taken to
Tidioute and placed in the care of Mrs.
Jones, and at six o'clock last evening,
when our reporter left Tidioute, it was
still alive, but its recovery is still very
doubtful. 1t has a severe cut, extend
ing from the top of the head down be-
hind the right ear, and its body is ter
ribly mutilated, n cash eight inches in
length on the right thigh, besides sev-
eral other cuts on the body.
Mr.. Dalrymple was aged abouta %,
and had been a resident of Tidioute for
about two years, He came from Mimi
esota to reside in Tidioute, but is said
to have been born in Chatauqua County,
New York. Mrs. Dalrymple was about
twenty years of age, and both were
highly respected, enjoying large circle
of friends and acquaintances.