davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-28
Cine &pcD3eit tint 2mftballpit.

Sine &9peb5eit i,m 91,ftballpm.
Nm 20. Oftober fono in Cincinnati
cine eiseutbiimlide Scirotb itatt. Ser
lpoblbefonnte Gbommou 8oruum lieB
our9 ben 2uftidifier 9onolbion bel iei=
nen orlteilun9etl ieoesmal einen 8ollon
lteigcn. 0obei iuurbe oenn au6 cine
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Die Dem Mnl6eine no9 audi in ben 2iif=
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Den Dpr einem fotboli16 6en Prielter OBJ
ge1dlonen iuuroe. Sic @o9e botte fol-
genoen Yerlaui.
Ser 8r6utigom, 6err Gborles Nf.
Cotton, Gbef=Bi1etpertdufer bon Bor=
NUNS 0ippoorom lit Elm Qlmerito=
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Sroutjun9fer, 1T cine tii6nc 9lmoaone,
bic llN lomobl ourd i6re &eittunit, pie
i6rc @tb0nbet sum 2iebline oes Publi-
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lpllte> mar elegant nit 8lumen> 8dnoern
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pif 6eoedte ben 8obeu uno jelblt Die
5trife> Die i'm an ben 8allon befeti9=
ten1 paren nit bunten 8dnoern lmlui=
delt wDroen. Gin &DrbDen nit 8lumen
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rem an al berIdie0enen Sbeilen BEG &c.
Bes ongebrabt ,poroen.
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looene @dite, auf elmer Nn5abl innerbolb
Der Sorriere oufgeitelten @tiiblcn plab
nabnen.
Gtlua ein @iertel por flint l1br bobn=
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Safe our6 Die W}ense uno ber 3ue
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lpielte ben befannten Menoels1 1obn'1@en
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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26

1t was announced that the obsequies OIL
our lamented and beloved fellow citizen
would take place from the Methodist Church
at 10 O'Clock, yesterday Tuesday, morning
Long before that hour, large numbers OF
citizens OF all ages, sexes, and conditions, La
every walk of life, had assem- bled at his
late residence to take last look at his re-
main>, and attend them to the
/ Church, to testify their respect for his mem
/ DRY and sorrow at his death kilograms
had summoned mis- brothers, Messrs. kenne-
dy and Fletcher Harrington from Good
man, and Rev. Whitfield Harrington from
New Orleans. His brother-in-law, Mai.
L. Oxford, of Corinth, happened TO be with
him when he was taken sick, and was his
constant attendant in the sad hours OF his
illness.
AT 10 o'clock his remains were sorrow
fully borne across the threshold, and away
from the home, and the loved ones, no more
To be gladdeued by his presence. The
Church was crowded to overfiOwing. All
the places of business had been closed |
and our Whole community had paused in |
their ordinary pursuits TO participate in /
the demonstration of respect to their de- |
ceased neighbor. The pail bearers were E.
Barksdaie, Capt. Frank Johnston, DR.. Kells,
DR.. W. 5. Langley, DR.. Byron Lemly, and /
DR.. I. J. Mitchell.
touching discourse was pronoun ced
by the Rev. Mr.. Galloway, in which the
triumphs of christian faith over the terrors
of death were described, and the virtues Of
the departed brother portrayed; attended
by appropriate music from the choir.
The Masonic ceremonies on the occasion
were conducted by the officers and mem
bers of Quitman Lodge of Perfection, No.
3, Vicksburg, Ancient and Accepted Scotch
Dr.. w. w. Lord, Master; Messrs
IL. h. O'Reilly, John Armstrong and Gal
attn Russell, of Vicksburg, together with
sever al members of the Rite in this city.
Judge Frederic Speed, of Vicksburg, Dep
1ty Inspector General of the Rite for the
Southern Jurisdiction directed these appro-
pirate and impressive services. 1t is the
irst occasion, we believe, in which a Lodge
If Sorrow, of the Scotch Rite has been {
opened ia this City. These excellent breth- {
en generously came from our neighboring
.ity to pay their fraternal tribute TO the
am ented dead and to consign his dust to ]
Is mother earth with the solemn and i'm {
)ressive ceremonies of their honorable /
Order. {
The rites at the Church over, the pro- I
essiOn took up its mournful march to the {
ient city of the dead, and there consi gned r
o its narrow house to sleep until the resur-
ection morn, the tenement of as generous 1
spirit as ever d~elt in human bosom.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26

The stomach cannot be maltreated with
Pnnity. Overload 1t with food. irritate
IL with fiery liquors, impair its activity or
y tie its jnices by any outrage on the laws
D nth. aud it revenges itself through the
liver, the bowels, the kidneys, the brain or
the nervous system, and sometimes through
all these organs simultaneously, or in sue
cession. There is scarcely any variety of
bodily or mental pain or discomfort which
it does not infiiet upon those who abuse and
over task its powers. Under these circum-
stances there is but one medicine 10 which
the sufferer can resort to with certainty Of
obtaining immediate and permanent relief
The most wholesome and genial of all stom-
aehics and receives. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, produces an immediate and most
beneficent change in the condition of the
patient. The whole digestive system is at
once invigorated and soothed, the liver reg
llated and toned the bowels relieved of all
Instructions, the spirits cheered, and the
relaxed nerves strengthened and steadied.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
Tribute Of HEesPecG.
MAYORS OFFICE. .
ACKsoN, March, "a, 1S74[

! At a meeting of the citizens, called for the
/ purpose OF attending the funeral OF DR.. L. F.
/ Harrington in Il body, His Honor, John Nc
! Gill, was called to the chair, and Oliver Cliff
| ton appointed Secretary.
On motion Of Col. NugeHt il was
ReS0ired, That committee OF five he APP
pointed 10 draft suitable resolutions expires
sive OF the feelings of the community on the
death or Dr. Harrington.
The chair appointed the following as such
committee.
Col. w. l.. Nu@ent, Gen. 7. j. Wharton,
Isydorc Strauss, Esq, Judge y. Il. johnson,
DR.. I. j. Mict1ell,
The committee reported the following r s-
olutions. which we're adopted
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the Cnivese, in the mysterious
workings OF lis Providence, to remove from
our midst our esteemed friend and neighbOr,
DR.. |. +. Harrington, in the prime of lie
and at time when his services We're rem
lereTed SEQ Natacabie TO Us; and whereas. we
deeply depiUre the almost irreparahlr loss
of ''our beloved ply stefan ANA desire to
place, in all enduring form, the estimation
in which he is held 10y the community at
large. as well as lhe Unaffected regret expe-
rienced at his antimely death, therefore,
ResoIUed. That in DIR. Harrington we rec
OsuIzrd thc upright citizen; the able, feaI
less selt-sacriticing ply >lciau the devoted
sick and afflicted OF all classes.
ResolUed, That deploring do, the sud
den demise of our departed friend, We new
eItheesS bow in humble submission To the
will of that Providence which directs the
destinies of men and TEN Oers all their affici-
tionS with mercy.
Resolusd That we tender our heartfelt con-
dolence to the family OF the deceased, and
that copy of these resolutions be fur
nished to them, and 10 the city papers for
publication.
w. l.. NUGENT,
TT. WHARTON
/. STRAUSS,
a. Il. JOHNSON,
T.J. MITCHELL,
Committee.
The meeting then adjourned for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral.
JOHN MCGILL,
Chairman.
OLIVER CLIFTON. Secretary.
Go and look at the Valenciennes Lace
Net tor the new sleeveless Jackets at
Robinson a. stevens
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
BANKRUPT SALE.

Ia the District Court of the United States
southern District of Mississippi
| In the Matter of
E Moody, In Bal Aruptcy.
BANKRUPTCY
p1 VIRTUE of a Decree of the District,
D Court of the United States, for the South
ern District of Mississippi, rendered on the
18th day of February, A. ID. 1874, in the
above cause, the undersigned. assignee, etc,
will proceed to sell, TO the highest bidder for
cash, in front of the State House, in the City
OF Jackson, State and District aforesaid, on
Thursday, the 2lst day of May, 1874, the
following described lots and parcels of land
belonging 10 the Estate of the said Z. Moody,
Bankrupt, tO-Wit:
Ten acre Lots, Nos u, Is, IA and Is
and Lots, Nos. 10, 20. q, p, % and a, in
North jackson; Lots l, 3 and 4, in section
st, township 6, range l east; Lot l, in see
ton ?, township >, range / east, and three
acres In the southwest corner OF southwest
quarter, and the east half of southeast quar-
ter, in section 30, township 6, range / east,
containing, in the aggregate, 81 acres,
more or less.
Further particulars of the Decree will be
made known on day OF sale. Sale within
legal hours
This is very desirable property. All of
the above described lands are adjacent to
the City; very productive, and suited for
building lots and stock farms.
JAS. d. STEWART,
Assignee.
March IS. 1874. CmrIS-tds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
Vick's speciaI Floral Premiums

KOCH ESTER, n. :. Jan. l. 1874.
| To J. L. Pot0er, Secretary Mississippi State
Fair:
For several years we have authorized the
officers OF many of our State Agricultural
Societies to tfer special premiums for flow
| ers grown anl exhibited by our customers.
We have Off red these premiums for the pur-
pose of encouraging the growth of flowers
and their exhibition, thus increasing the
taste tor this beautiful work and materially
adding to the attractiveness of our Autumn
shows. We thought the premiums offered
for flowers ridiculously low, as compared
with those in other departments, and, there
fore, felt a pleasure in charging the small
sums. They were also designed as a COM
pliment and encouragement to my custom
ers. There were grave defe"ts in previous
offers, which we have endeavored TO rec
tify.
| now make the following proposition:
l authorize every State and Territorial So
ciety in America (and where there are two
prominent societies in one State. both) and
every Provincial Society in Canada, to Of
fer for me the premiums below, on condi-
ton that they publish the offer in their
regular Premium List.
VICK's SPECIAL PREMIUMS:
For the best collection of Cut Flowers,
from seeds grown or imported by
me ............. 800 90
Second best collection of Cut Flowers,
from seeds grown or imported by
me Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Third best collection of Cut Flowers,
from seeds grown or imported by
me. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Fourth best collection OF Cut Flowers,
from seeds grown or imported by
This offer is made to amateurs only. The
money will be forwarded promptly to the
officers of the Society directly, or to the
persons obtaining the premiums, as may be
deemed best, as soon as the awards are made
The awards to be made by the regular
Judges on Flowers. or by any committee ap
pointed for the purpose. When only one
collection is exhibited, the judges may
award the first or any other premium. ac-
cording to merit. JAS. WICK.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
Do see those Nobby Linen Sets, with
DO see those NObby LINEN SETS, Win
gold balls for Ladies at
HsobTm4on ~ stevens.
sssas.o-rsI a Amendment to aEle
school laws.
Sr4pssls-sg1
THE HEIGur OF ABsURDIr

THE HEIGHT OF ABsURDITY.
F.an the Independent South.
Among the proposed amendments to
the School laws, IS one requiring that IN
addition TO his other duties, the County
Sunarinteudent shall FOR the space OF
four hours on the Saturday in every week
during the school term, teach Normal
School. at the largest schOol-house at the
county seat, aud all teachers employed by
him in his county, are required to attend
the same. When teachers are actually
engaged in the performance OF their
duties. It il not the right time for them TO
attend Normal Schools. Private study
is the utmost they have leisure for.
Teachers need at least one day IN the
week to attend to their private affairs
and their families, and even those living
in the vicinity Of the county seat would
find the above requirement exceedingly
burlensome. How then would it be with
the number who would have to travel
twelve, fifteen, twenty or more miles,
over rough, and at times almost lmpass-
able country roads? This amendment
ifcarried would be simply nutllity, serv-
ING no other practical purpose than
pretext for unreasonably large salaries to
those concerned.
4 WORSE DANGER YET.
As the laws now stand, teachers Of the
various schools are chosen by the trustees
thereof, from among candidates holding
certificates of conn potency from the Coun-
~ SUPERINTENDENT This plan is Il good
one, rightfully giving parents a voice IN
the selection Of the instructors OF their
children, but it does not suit the central
izing notions OF our would-be reformers,
and it is now proposed to empower the
Superintendent to select, employ, and
contract with teachers for his county.
WORST OF ALL.
Section of the bill under considera-
tion IN the House says:
..Be Il tgther enacted, That the State
Board Of Education shall be, and are
hereby empowered, annually, to prescribe
tie gtltiies and duties OF the respective
schools OF different grades, and to adopt
a.ld settle one Uniform series Of tett books to
be used IN the several counties through
out the State.
This is a further attempt at centrallza-
ton OF power, and in that point Of view
alone the amendment as it stands, is very
objecti nable.
The State Board of Education consists
Of State Superintendent Cardoza, Seere-
tarv Of State Hill and Attorney General
Harris. Now the duties for which two
of the three officers designated, are elect
ed. are exclusively legal and clerical.
What right have we, then to suppose
these gentlemen, or any other State
Board similarly constituted, particularly
well informed in the matter Of school
textbooks, and why should the selection
be entrusted to them? The privilege OF
furnishing school books to the entire State
will be worth large amount to some pub
fishing house, and large brides, will, ac-
cording to the fashion of the times, doubt
less be offered to secure 1t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26

For poor bread, rolls, biscuits or pastry
when house-keepers use DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. The perfect purity of the articles
entering into its composition insure the
same results each time, which deleterious
Baking Powders can not. We challenge
omparison with any y east Powder in mar
ket, knowing full well that no other similar
article is put up with the same care and pre-
cision as ours. We give good weight, and
guarantee quality and quantity as represen-
ted For sale by Grocers in quantities to
Suir
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
Tribute Of Respect.

At meeting of Gem Fire Company, No.
,, March l, 1874.
The following Preamble and Resolutions
were adopted
WHEREAS it has pleased Divine Provid-
ence, on the night of February 1lth 1874,
to remove our respected felow-fireman,
Ben, +. JORDAN from our midst there
fore be it
ReSolUed, That but few are met who pos
sessed so many endeariug virtues--so many
qualities of heart-and so few to condemn !;
aud that his death has left a void in the
hearts of his fclow-firemen
ReS0IUed, That we do not reproach Him
who gave that He has reclaimed the gift.
Him who loaned that He demanded 4 re-
turn of the loan.
ResolUed, That we tender his bereaved
family our heartfelt mpathy; that know
ing him we did, we can feel for them,
and while we cannot measure the extent of
their bereavement or set bounds to their
grief. yet unhesitatiugly declare our belief
that in our loss was his great gain that
he awaits their and our coming beyond the
dark river OF the valley of the shadow of
DEATH" in the pure and blissful-spirit land.
be furnished TO the family of the deceased
and a copy to 8 The CLARION for publica-
ton.
J. +. O'SULLLIvAE,
A. J. koUNTZ,
j. D. MONNAHAS,
Committee
True the finest line of Ribbons in Jack
sna. AZ" At
Robinson ~ Stevens.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS.

An old physician once said that nearly all
diseases originate from A DISEASED CONDITION
OF THE LIVER, and this statement is true,
although it may at first seem like an exagger-
alton When the Liver is out of order the
whole system and every organ and function
suffer more or less in consequence. In the in
cipient stages of the disease man
DOES MOTT KNOW WHAT HIM.
He is moody, restless and despondent and
that is the time to take a SIMPLE REMEDY that
will restore him to health
IN a SINGLE DAY,
and prevent whole train of disease that may
follow
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS cure torpidity of the
Liver
MOTIFS LIVER PILLSIgive tone to the stoT :
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS cleanses the system of
bile.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS drive out febrile affec-
tions.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS stro ngthen the whole
system.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS regulate the Liver,
and are more reliable as Liver medicine
than any of the mineral preparations that DO
ORE HARM THAN GOOD.
For Sale by all Druggists. Price p cents
per box.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Pro-
piretors, s AMI College P ace. New York,
| March Limo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
FOR SALE.

TIME DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN FRONT
i of the State Capitol State Street just
north of Green's Bank, being a feet front on
said Street and running so feet back, togeth-
er with the improvements thereon.
I will also lease for term of years the
place at which live just adjoining the Cor
porate limits of Jackson, containing 100 acres,
with comfortable dwelling, good garden and
orchard.
Also place for sale miles from Jackson
and miles from Clinton containing 240 acres
of land on which there is a good residence
and 200 acres of open land. The improve
ments worth double the money asked for the
place. Apply to the undersigned or, TO Maj
F. s. Hunt at Jackson.
mar26-6m. R. II. WINTER, Agt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26

Edey's CarbOlIc TrOcheS.-Among
the various remedies for Coughs none enjoy
a higher reputation than EDEY's CARBoLIc
TRoCHEs. This fact places them above the
ordinary list of medical preparations. For
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and as a disinfec-
tant and preventative against contagious
diseases they are u specific. Invaluable to
singers and public speakers. Sold every
where. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN q Co.,
Proprietor, 8 and 8 College Place, New
York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26

The Non-explosive Petro Oil sold by VIM
J. Brown, ST., Jackson. Mississippi, makes
the cheapest, cleanest and most beautiful
hight Of any oil or burning nuid in use. 1t has
stood the most severe tests without explo-
sion. TfebI9- m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE PLANTERS INSURANCE Co.
JACKSON, Mss, MARCH 24TH, 1874
N'HE annual meeting of the Stockholders q
Il the Planters Insurance Company, for the
election of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year, will be held at the Office of the Company
in Jackson, on Monday, April 6, 1874, at L
o'clock, noon.
NJ. A. VAN HOOK, SECRETARY.
mar 26-2t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
Charles summer. ON Naming Babies

Nv Dear-Don't make q mistake. New
er name a child after living man. This
is the counsel l give always, and mot
sincerity. Who knows that | may not
fall /, too, may grow faint or may turn
aside to false gods. hope not. But
this is on of the mysteries Of the future.
Therefor name your 10, some good Chris
tan nam 1T may be Charles, if you
will, for that is general, but do not com
pei him To bear all his days label which
he may dislike. Ever Yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Here is a lesson for our Legislative
Solons on naming Counties. Name them
after men who have finished their work
and made up their final record. Whc
knows what men may come to before they
die?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26

Supreme Court-Ocgobe, Term, A. D.

Supreme Court-Oegobe. Term, A. D. 1873
Saturday. March l4-I', ls74.
ORDERED, That az the \ pril Tenn. lS7I
~ Of this Court. the Docket OF The =
. District Le taken Up The Thiid : -
the Goth day ST ; psi amt ti-, cs'-s The -uf.
called until Monday tie llGh day - NJ /,
y hen the Docket Of the Third DsSffict "a /, 4
be taken up and the case thereon call d
until Monday, the 18th day OF May, y f., n
the Docket OF the second Il. strict Viii be
taken uP, and the cases thereon called until
Monday, tine 5th day Of June, y. j.. Is7l.
\ true copy from tile minutes.
Attest: JAS. W. MCKEE,
IL. :. Clerk.
BY THos. a. MCWLLIE, d. c.
March Is. 1874. [mTlS-In
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

CITY OF hICHMOND. W.
City and State aforesaid, duly commissions
and qualified, do hereby certify that illiam
Willis, Jr., Secretary Of the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, Of said city,
known to me personally, and whose name is
signed tot he foregoing statement of the condi-
ton and affairs of the said Company, person
ally appeared before me, and made oath that
the assets named in said statement were the
absolute property of the said Company, clear
from any liens thereon, except as above stated
at the date therein referred TO; that there were
no other liabilities than the amount therein
named; and that the value affixed to the assets
were the true value thereof; and that tie
condition of the said Company, at this date, is
| substantially the same as at the date before
herein referred to.
RI a Given under my hand and Notarial
II d seal, this the 9th day of March, 1874.
Samuel P. Willis, N. P
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
\ CAR d.

III the above named ladies' and also Mrs
Fletcher, Mrs Overman, Mrs. Harper, Mrs
johnson, Miss. MullaIy, Miss. Jennie Her
bert aud many 0tlcrs: l take pleasure in
tae uaue of the Hibernia NJ. \. a. OF this
CITY in returning cur hearty thankS for the
sanptuouse banquet prepared Tor and enjoy
81 bv rs on s.. Patrick's Day. To MessrS
Rsnrbaehrr, Hincklc, Fra2iacomo and
g-=eoni thanks are also due for kind tayors.
J. f. O'SULLIvAN,
President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-03-26
Grand Gift Concert.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Librar Of Kentucky.
Success Assured.
a Full Drawing Certain.
On Tuesday. 31st Of March. Next.

IN ORDER to meet the general wish and ex-
i pectation of the public and the ticket
holders, for the full payment OF the magnltl-
cent gifts, announced for the Fourth Grand
Gift Concert OF the Public Library of Ken
lucky. the management have determined to
postpone the Concert and Drawing until