davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-05
DIR. HIATT q LIE ROY.
125 0Iarf ctr. Cb;eoor

Sabritanten Der beiten tiinitliden @licosr. sic rerferz
tisen mad MtaB Srudbdnoer. Srpporters, Brace Appaz
rate iir Su tur5e Vltecer, Sdteubeine. 6itftenzNront.
bciteu. 4oralpiis. idiuodc Nensel. elubihBe &C. Senbet
tnr etrtniare. 13nrS1St 2prI8 u1Swo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-05

6bbdnei8 poln ftd6ttI6en Bdltratb, be-
tretben laf1en ioute. Ser Bauratb Ders
ausgobt idbrli6 10 erpBe Sumuten @els
pes, o0B es ntGt n1ebr ais btai9 tpGre,
penn DaS 3aDlenbe 8olf aud elm fletl
Beili9 mitreoen oiirfte. 9er@efunbbeitss
ratb altt Der anoeren Sette, ipelder 1etne
6aupttbGti9fett anf Gtniibrung elmer
vgcru6loien Wtetbnoe Der !6ittpegi9ats
tung Der Ggcrenente" pertpenoet bat, 1T
etlle Sllltttuttou, Die, tDenn bonn Solte
erip0Dlt, b%eoeutenb niibli6er urlo 5lped>
e~ntlpredenoer ipereeit ipitrDe.
Wenn Oct GOngreB nut beriiGlt6ti9en
tpolte, baB er enttpeber ulIe itdottiOet
8Quten, 9Saiierleitungen, S%traBenpers
be1erungen, Anlagen &C. duf aagenetne
Staatstolten betretben lnuB, ODER OaB
el, tDenn Die Siirger mltSablen iDuer,
benielben bod bas Jtc9t 5ugelteben muB,
dud i'll be1ttnlneu, y tbr @el0 altge>
tpallot ipcroen l0lI, 10 ipilrbe ltd ieDr
Ieidt ein W5tttelbtn9 slDti@en Der iestgert
urG frilDeren Ncgterullgsfprm ttnoen lal1
lerl, Oas auen 9ereutcn Anforoerut9en
entlprG0e.
Ge5igIi9 Der in elmer meiuer frii6eren
@orrtlpOnoeliSen ermdbHten @etrdnfez
6rage tit iueiter ytibts i'll beri1ten, ais
OaB Die betr. Gpngrtbcommillton nad
prettLt6er lleberle9un9" belhlonen bat,
anSuertpfeblell, baB Die gauge @eidldte
pauf BEN 8ti6 gelegt" tperoe.
unier 2dnpsmonn u. Sutro, Bet be-
fonate GunnelzlInternebmer, bdlt III unz
ierer Staot b0dit tntereiiante SOrleiunz
gen. \Sbr Correspondent beabfi6ttgt,
tbn nG9jtens gu vinterpiepen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-05
MuSfmmftSs 9efu6.

MuSfMnft&z 0cfuG.
SUhdnt &oDpeImann, mittterer @r65e, r5tbs
lthts 5oaar, ain lirfen Bcin labni, bisrneilen irrTtui9,
pertieB Seuti9loio 1865. 9este Todridt BON ibni aus
Trartltr &euter, SOMA, erbolten. Genis
senbe Nodriht onm G5endnnten, lei ct nod unt Sebcn
pber tobt, pirb btlobiis.
1~5ap4mwo BrOi. 3. 6. 8sa9ann. aurora. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-05
Of John william sieber

Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of John VIII
liam Sieber, deceased, to present the same for ad-
Indication and settlement at a regular term of the
County Court Of Cook County, to be holden at the
Court House, in the City of Chicago, on the third
Monday of May A. D. 1874, being the eighteenth day
thereof.
Chicago, March 10th A. D. 1874.
MARIA c.. SIEBER,
23nis6itttpo Executrix.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-05
Nlfet GMM Doe QMa6ialber.

Gin Spfer friiber. Su6iscretion, rpobur6 @eruenEhpd4
&t, ~trlb3eitise Gntfrdftuns erfolete, psriu4te ieoes enses
ieiqte 6siIuiittd uersebens; bis er elm einfa6es OtitteI
;ur SelbitsGnr entSefte, bas er frei ieinen Seioensses
fdbrten sni6idt. abreHe: - III. Reeves No. 78
Saliau Str- %e%swS<SprG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-05
@oMentline STREET.-THE


OTIS Nhr.ra pouii, Mik 3o3 Mortin Gf
o9y Ml,n " 3g4 9tntbai Is
1S1 Nm,,ts a Il 3y5 piahleubo,
3 n;ohru .SiIbrTm Xgi piorr ytue
0S1 Mosrtihy 4 ,H17 Mfoti,iu ,
sS3 a. 49, aas SHAVER %sl
sd y4s9toi Sno Yg9 W;anfr Sb,
sS5 S}snn,it JS Am D,eItior b
osS SsrnbriicI y up All Merter 81
~ Siuttls ,iitiius 4lo hn ia
.,ss NehwE tym,ii, d13 O1,iri6i =,
:,s4 eo1sr ysoe AG4 NHieun Ne
-" a., .s. -so. a. Mf;Aran
s0I ot,ttuar2 No. A6 N;nnis ,Sr
~oi Ho.t"N' >t""u .n1 y
~S% Stutiet G9t'0etA - n.o...".2.
c no. 49, ~Tyn 1H9 a5me,;tsr,
S M Soa 80 49, 80 80
go Op9ou Utu" po'e
@3o Uotitt ~ y
80 Hou F}et"l = =.
!& Sru,W Mutte az @n'g.gu"
v Suttte @a'eim 4lo utspetsp
o0u Stuta Ut"h AZ Nemts "e
5ol Su9ois GOATS 4lo NteMecSeN
3 :soS Stupp az n9 , S",s' Sur
o 3~ g gg.s.pSt. Sppu"H nc ~ ~ i.
0H1 s.p nH"''' 80
0oe So -" - "rn
. - DttI"poSh OIteocttuS 80 c0sn
OF S"lgt't - 80 feto"St'
SSoo00 Gottstt Pe'ec A. E"Ue. wv
oo9 DoUtots Pslet ~? S"tns5'n'
oiV IVsVs 1m9ule - fs, w,
or Gnoah3 "'9'1 ) - go ncI
oiS 60 TT.. 49, g{srhn3+o
49, - ~tVtot'u 49,. &c. tSh,
ott N.Ie''e.9 So'ep9 1.S G;stsrs ~,
oio gm.9 Sn.nIu ~, Tl,n,s -.
oto @t"l' "So2H = : = 10
o. VBlu5cs 0tIu9uto ~ - -
oi0 Cliettn9 St"olo - 49, ~
Oh Utt2 Stels - - ~ :
~ 6ttetsg 9eHl9 ~ 80 ;, ,
ot1 O"t!lW StptHe ~ .S.tSIs, :,
~. Duttt9 y.oNel+ 49, - ~, >,
% gtase' "V'9tn. . .S,frn, y
o 30 Sttse '.etns.He E31 ,nnaHn'f
% % ~ Spq"nn 10" 49, ~,
o%D Yot,i.t'" Su.ou sX,snI
- : UNH ~ tnnT .h,,n
III 49,. H'0P''' 80 H,n,es IN
o .s9 $50. g.m'2 - SnhInri ',
.o = GAs %t"'9 Ssrsg q
DOL 10 go. Sms AZ e n,r,s NJ
ooS gteiel Ul'''t'uS ~ 49,. -
335 !SdBE 44i Stppet SD
o14 Saos Solep9 gao S:tee'ne.
900 '9attpt9 eart 4i3 Stu".v't
336 4,oalC 1arl 45U SmGiB <
337 |oduler ISttltom 4ol Snnr 3tid
o1o 9a9ehootI giatt 80 .'uN:
*oetIet geoeeed 4o3 80 "": ~:
54O 9eslel eontdo 4ot Spuat ~
34l Oerre Obs 500 SpGitfneD'
342 oelis Sopann 49o @pannen
do 9etittet y. 4oa SW.ei.. :
544 9enlel egrtif Se' 100 S5".9 ~
JAS oetirld Glt,e . 469 S0eitt III
346 oeaipet UranS aoo Sm.t9 o.
90 QehIeDer 4oi S,yut ~
04o Qospes SoDdfn 4oA O""V
349 0oud @brlr 465 S9aite 81
$50 Nonide Yanl 464 Sddute;
ISL Oolu AIGert 465 S9onert
352 OrelIta SAINTS 466 SGn v
$50 oeuore 0eoultian 467 S3oesisr
So4 SauBsn 9enrp soo Sga'o u.s.
$50 Sauecet moi 469 SGnit -
900 Sesle Fanl s,,1 -
. Nash Sn9o S%"; :
55S &omn,oum Gbriit Az SUhtol =
$50 aeppeI Utor9s 40 Slense1 ~
$50 1iuDt So9u 44 Stau1 He
361 ainp 4aul Al! Srmmeri'
S62 Ritlbaus 0tnoolp4 ~ Su'oe"'S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-05

M%uffDr6ernnQ.

MIer1nSer WarftpaIo aus SerIin,
1868 einsewonbert triber in Sninois unb IeiiIouri it'd
auibatteae. ipirc hermit erfu6t. Don ieinem jeBiseii
Auiertbalte an bic nnterseidnste SteIe Mtttbeiluus ;u
mu6et. gScr ionit etlpd pom gebem ober Cob ees Nlcran=
Der 0ortwalO attntntB bat, wirb sebsten. ioIpts AMBER
rnitSutbeilen.
Gbtcasp ben %. ApriI 1874.
Der 2ailerfid Ueutide GoniuL
26apiou1t 1p5 s. G~IaMi1cutuS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
HOPE FINE co.. NO. ..
Their Annual Celebration.

This Fire Company gave a picnic on
Thursday. Nav sth, at POtter's Grove, about
a mile north of the city
1st Asst Foreman. Thos. J. Miller, was
Marshal and Jackson Williams was Assis-
tant Marshal. AT 1056 o'clock they repaired
to the grounds by ms rehing UP Pearl street
from their engine house to State, up State
to Mississippi, out Mississippi to High.
out High to Mount Helm, and out Mount
Helm to the corporation line and then TO the
grove.
AT THE GROVE.
Addresses were delivered by Lieut. Gov.
Davis, Mayor John McGilI, and Forem an
Harris Barksdale; after which the day was
spent in enjoyments of all kinds. The
company returned TO the city late in the
evening, paraded the principal streets and
disbanded at their engine house, feeling sat-
isfied that their fourth annual celebration
had been a complete success.
OFFICERs.-Harris BArksdAle, Foreman !;
Thos. J. Miller, 1st Asst Foreman; John
Walker. I'd Asst Foreman; James Craw-
ford, Hose Director; VIM. Dawson, Asst
Hose Director.
ORGANIZED, January IL, 1870. Foremen
since organization, j. B. Cadwallader, 1870;
Harris Barksdale, 1871 ia '73-'74.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

Tuesday May 26th was the day set apart
for the annual picnic of the pupils of ST
Joseph's (Catholic) school The pu pills and
patrons OF this school alike look toward with
pleasure to this day of enjoyment after a
year OF labor. And the good Sisters in
charge of the mission appeared to be delight
ed at the general happiness which was de-
picted upon the faces of their little pupils.
| AT l o'clock in the evening the dinner was
set in the beautiful grove adjoining the
school-hOuse upon two long and well laden
the tables. 1t had been pre- pared by
ladies of the catholic congregraTion and
did full justice to their forethought, elegance
and tasre, as every one of the more than $50
persons who enjoyed it will testify. Rev.
Father McManus, who is temporarily in
charge of st. Peters Church, asked blessing
at the table upon those who partook, and
upon the school, the pupils and the good
Sisters in charge.
st. Joseph's is mission school established
at the earnest request of Rev. Father Pecherit
by the Sisters of Mercy, of the Vicksburg
Convent. Il now has 105 pupils. Sister Mary
Vincent is the sister Superior and has
with her six other ladies of this order, who
have devoted their lives to the service of
God and the good work of educating the
youth and attending the needy. IT is now
in its fourth year and has been so successful
that the Sisters are looking forward to the
time when they will be able to erect such
building as the mother house in Vicksburg
which was itself originally a branch from
Baltimore.
1t is interesting to hear the Sisters of ST, |
Joseph's School speak of the time when they |
left their pleasant and happy home in Vicks |
burg, every one of them including the
Mother Superior, and followed the hayward |
fortunes of the Con federate army. attending |
the sick and wounded soldiers in the hOspi-
tails, withouttee or reward exec It that reward
which those who do good will always receive.
The sick and wounded soldiers who suffered
upon beds OF anguish in the hospitals in this
city, in Montgomery, in Mobile, in Atlanta,
in Savannah, and in the hundreds of field
hospitals, will bear testimony H.''v faithfully
they did their duty, and could the dead speak
they would rise up and call them blessed
We have been requested to return the
thanks of the Sisters, to the ladies, one and
all, who assisted with the dinner and other
at the picnic.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
Food and Dfxe..ton.

In dyspepsia the gastric juice which
should dissolve the food IS only. formed in
sma quantities, amt whatever may be rh-
feeling Of enptines- and wetki.r<s in such
cases. the dyspeltic should Ell very spar
ingay. To remedy the evil, h~ m'.-oas
membrane of the stomach, wi.ch secr'-trs
and emits the gastric fluid. should be 81 mu-
lated and toned. and the best, in tact the
only sure preparation for this purpose is
Hostetter's Somach Bitters Not only does
this admirable stomachic promote suffi-
cient and steady supply of the solvent which
converts the food to the purposes of life,
but it also regulates the flo y of bile, controls
the bowels, and has a most invigorating eff
feet upon the nerves. The glow which the
very first dose diffuses through the system
is an earnest of the more permanent vitalZ-
ing effects which are produced by its per-
sist ent use. Itimproves the appetite, cheers
the spirits, and rend ers the body hardy and
Strong.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

There was an abundance for all, and in the
most desirable variety. Barrels of ice water
and lemonade were near By. The Committee
ofiadies who had spread the tables and the
gentlemen assisting. deserve great praise
for the judicious distribution of the good
things, and tor the attention shown the guests
of the occasion. The dinner was a success.
It has never been otherwise in Jackson when
a similar call had been made in behalf of the
children.
AFTER DINNER.
The exercises were resumed at the stand,
when short addresses were made by Judge
T. A. Hill, Chas. Hooker, Rev c. B. Gallo
way, Rev. DR.. Hunter and Hon. Geo. L.
Potter ''rhe jasper Sea- .5inging for
Jesus, - Hour by Hour, /" g The Armor of
Light" and ''There'll be Rest By and By"
and other appropriate hymns being sung
during the evening. At half past four O'Clock
the exercises closed with parting address.
by Thomas Green, Esq, which was respond
ed to by Mr. Whitfield, of Brandon. The
procession was then reformed and preceded
by the Jackson Brass Band. our visitors were
escorted to the train, which, at half past five
O'Clock, returned to Brandon.
At the Grove, and from our neighboring
town, We had the pleasure of meeting Gen
Robert Lowry, Col A 6. Mayors, Col. A. +.
Frantz, A. P. Miller. Esq :, and other we'll
known citizens of Rankin county. who evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed the ''Childrens' Jubilee"
To Geo. d. Lawrence, Esq, Assistant Su-
periutendent of the V. g N. Railroad, all
acknowledge indebtedness in providing a
special train, having been com PEELED in view
of the break at Big Black, to borrow the en-
CINE and cars from other roads.
Mr.. j. H. Whitfield, of Brandon, who con-
Quoted the vocal music, came in for a large
share of well-deserved praise. With such
an instructor, the very excellent singing of
our Brandon friends il easily explained.
The Schools, before separating, voted unan-
imousIy in favor of perpetuating these de-
li2htful reunions
The Chief Marshals, Maj. Pat. Henry and |
Mr.. Petrie Shelton, and their respective as
.istants perfor med well their arduous du-
ties. May they never have o ccasion to |
marshal more hostile column
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

AT the last meeting of the Hibern ian Mu-
tuAl Aid Association, in jackson, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Our Almighty and eternal
Father has been pleased to summon from the
busy scenes of this terrestrial sphere to His
ever bright and beautiful realms above, our
friend aud brother, THOMAS WHITE; and,
WHEREAS, His exemplary life so richly
embelished as it was with so many resplen-
dent virtues demands, at our hands. some
betting testimonial commemorative of
so pure and good man. Therefore be it
Reso}ued, That in the premature and I'M
timely death of THOMAS WHITE, this COM
munity has been called upon to mourn the
loss of one OF IFS most respected and valuable
citizens, the Hibernian Mutual Aid Associa-
ton one of its best and most useful members,
and his grief-stricken family the loss of that
prop" on which so conhdingly rested so
large Il portion of their earthly affection and
happiness.
Res0lued, That though he is no longer with
US in person, let us trust that he is in spirit,
and that by emulating the good example
which he set us while living, we will in the
md attain that proud and enviable position
in the estimation of this Association so de-
servedly occupied by him
Resotued That We extend TO his berea we'd
widow and helpless little orphans eur deep
and heartfelt sym athy for the irreparable
loss, which they have so unfortunately sus-
tanned and let us indulge the hope that they
will, in this, their hour of atfiiction, endeav-
or to Tighten the heavy burthen of their sor-
row with the consolatoTy reflection ''that in
this their loss is his eternal gain"
ReS0iued, That the Secretary of this Asso-
citation be instructed to furnish copies of the
above pream BILE and resolutions to the family
of our deceased Brother, and also to each one
of the city papers for publication.
w. +. FITZGERALD,
NJ. j. MCDERMoTT.
JOHNSON SPROULE,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

From the SYRACUSE, N. Y. Courier.

From the Syracuse, n. Y Courier.
Messrs. Joseph Seymour & Son the we'll
known silversm iths and jewelers. of TIL;
city, have just completed SOME superb ma
sonic badges, which, in originality, and ele-
gance OF design, in beauty of finish, aud
delicacy of ornamentatiOn, excel any jewels
ever manufactured The first is jew el
ordered by the Grand Commandery OF
knight Tomplars OF Mississippi, for presen-
tatiou to Mr.. j l.. Power, for many years
their Grand Recorder. The order was Civ
en- TO Mr.. Seymour * Scr to manu- acture
the Jewel, leaving the design anu style 10
their good taste and judgment Inc Jew"l
consists of a Maltese G. oss, with laurei
wreath and pens, surmounled by crown
set with diamonds Resting on the Maltese
cross is n passion cross beautifully enam-
eltd The wreath is elegantly chased and
engraved, and on the Maltese eros are en-
graved the different scenes in the knIght
Templars' degrees The jewel Is held by "A
m ,ssive pin on which i engraved the word
mississippi" The whole is made from
solid and massive gold
The second Jewel was ordered by the
Grand Lodge of Mississippi, for presenta-
ton to Past Senior Grand Deacon, Dent IL
Miles. 1t consists OF II square aud compass
with a dove encircled in wreath aud hold
ing the olive branch. The jewel IS massive
and is elegantly engraved and decorated.
II is held by beautiful pin OF superb de-
sign.
These Jewels are the most magnificent
ever constructed in this section. In their
design. stvle and finish they reflect the nigh
est credit on the we'll known house OF Joseph
Seymour q Son, whose reputation VIII De
greatly enhanced by their manufacture.
The establishment of the MeSSls- SeymouTS
has for many years had the reputation OF
producing the finest work of this nature
i'm America This fact has been recognized
bv the orders that have poured IN upon
them from every State in the u mon 1ney
construct bad oes % every description Tor
any society, whose workmanship cannot be
excelled Thei, establishment is an hon
or aud credit 10 Syracuse
The Jewels mentioned above Will be on
exhibition for II few days at the jewelry
store of Col j. Dan Hawley, where those
OF our citizens who desire to feast their eyes
upon things OF beauty can call and lnsp0e'
them.
The Jewel for Grand Recorder, referred &c
above, was pr esented last week during the
session of the Grand Commandery in thi;
city. 1t bears the inscription "A testi-
monial from the Grand Commandery o
Mississippi to- jill Power, Grand Recorder
Nav, 1874" The jewel for Mr.. Miles wi
he present ed al the next meeting of Satauia
Lodge, No. l76. Both jewels deserve ~
tie praise bestowed above. 1t is, no wever
proper TO state, that the designs tor the Jr"
els were prepared by Mr. Gus Bahin, o
Natchez. VITO was Chairman OF the Crane
CDmmaLdeTy Comm ittee. For the perfec
ard satisfactory execution of both orders
Messrs. Seymour & Son will receive tn
thanks of all concerned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

CITY TAX SA LE.--GeO. III. Clint, ESQ.,
City Tax Collector advertises the sale of
delinquent lands, on Monday. June Sth, in
front of the City Hall, belonging to the fol-
lowing named persons:
Mrs. E. V. Barr, F. NJ Barr Mrs. Lucy
Bankston, Frank Butcher, G. w. Bird
Fayette Diggs, Mrs. E S. Buck, Mrs NJ
F. Buckley, guardian, j. S Cesconi, John
Currin estate; Henry Charles, A. w. Cabi-
ness, est, Mrs. Sarah G. Clark. ) Christmas,
S, Donnell, est, W G. Dounell, L. Donnell
E. d. Elliott, A. Easley, Steven Hill, r. NJ
HobsoI, Mrs. F. C. Hooker. s. Hammond
Lucy Hicks, Chas Jones, j. G. johnson.
Elizabeth Jennison. Mr.. NJ. E. Kavanaugh,
Thos. Langley, John Lee, c. A. Lusk, c. S.
Moore. est, Jas Mathews. Mrs. r MeGin-
mis-, Mrs. j. Fl. McCardle, Mrs. Martha
Marion, Austin Morgan, Nichols est, FL. G.
o. Parker. est, NJ. Proctor, Julia Powell,
E. Roy, Mrs. E. o. Ryan. w. j. Seamen,
DR.. F. Smith. Mrs s. E. Terrett, Z. NJ. Tay-
or, Alex. Tyler, Melvina Wallace, Amanda
Wharton. A NJ. Wilson, Chany White, Ben
Whitfield, Mrs VIM. Yerger, j. r. Yerger,
Geo. 5. Yelger and VIM. Young.
Also eighty-three persons who have mol
paid taxes on personal property, are noti-
fed that their property will be distrained
until such taxes are paid, and also one hun
dred and thirty males are notified that their
street taxes are not paid, and that they will
have to walk up and settle, or pay in kind
by working on the streets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

DIR. SCHENCKs PULMoNIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of consum ption that any o Their remedy
known to the American public. They are
compounded of vegetable ingredients, and
contain nothing which can be injurious to
the human constitution. Other remedies
advertised as cures for consumr ton, proba-
bly, contain opium, which is a somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases, and If taken
freely by consumptivC patients, it must do
great injury; for its tendency is TO confine
the morbid matter In the system, which, of
course, must make a cure impossible.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not
to contain particle ofopium. 1t Is composed
of powerful but harmless herbs which act
on the lungs, liver, stomach, and blood, and
thus correct all morbid secretiOns, and eXpel
all the diseased matter from the body. These
are the only means by which consumption
can be cured, and as Schenck's PulmOnic
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic aud Mandrake Pills
are the only medicines which operate in this
way, it is obvious they are the only genuine
cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each
bottle of this invaluable medicine is accom-
panied by full directions. DR.. Schenck is
professionally at his prin cipal office, corner |
Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every |
Monday, where all letters for advice must |
be addressed. June4-1m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
Testimonial of REespect TO Capt. -
H Miller, H-nte of the Prentiss
Recorder.
w. +. l. ITZGERALD,
NJ. j. MCDERMoTT.
JOHNSON SPROULE,

At a meeting of the citizens of Prentiss
county at the Court house, on May the 9th,
1874, the following proceedings were had
On motion of B. A. T. Selman, Capt. NJ
Suratt was called to the chair, who, in few
appropriate remarks, explained the object
of the meeting to be, to adopt suitable Teso-
buttons, expressive of our regret at the
removal OF Capt. JnO. Ell. Miller, late editor
of the Prentiss Recorder from our midst,
and our appreciation of his merits. On mo-
ton Capt. Jno. r. Moore was called to the
SecretaTys chair.
On motion the Chair appointed a commit
tee of seven to draft and report suitable res
Oiutions for the occasion com posed of MeSsrs.
B. A. p. Selman, o. F. Rogers. Col. Richard
B Smith, DR.. w. A Taylor, l. L. Brown,
w. III. Rills and j A. Hendon, Jr., who after
deliberation reported as follows:
Your committee appointed to draft reso-
buttons expressive of the feelings of the con-
vention and community at the removal from
among us of Capt Jno. Ell. Miller beg leave
to submit the following:
Resolved, That we regret the force of cir
cumstances which has led to his removal
| from our county.
Resolcsd, That in leaving Us, he carries
with him our best feelings and wishes for his
success in life.
Resofued, That during his STAY amongst
| US his department has been that Of gentle
! man, and a man of culture, and as a
journalist true TO to the interests of his coun-
| try.
h6SOtUcUs AHdt we Cne0TIuIly cOmm6hO
him TO the favorable consideration of all with
whom he may cast his lot.
Resolred. That the convention accept and
/ sign the accompanying testimonial, and the
| secretary furnish Capt. Miller with a copy
of these resolutions and the original testimo-
| NAL
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish TIE
CLARION and Pilot (each) copy of these
resolntians and request them to publish the
| same.
d. A. p. SELMAN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

GoNE.-The cupola of the City Hall
which has so long adorned that building
to the distress of the building itself, has
been taken of and hereafter the roof Of the
house will be unincumbered with such an
ornament, and we presume we will hear no
more of leaks in the building. Mr. II. NJ
Taylor, Carpenter and Builder, has tho work
in charge which is to guarantee that it will
be well and PROMPTLY finished.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Jackson JUNCTION.

JACKSON JUNCTION.
Going North.
$50 P. M-Freight, with passenger car at
tached
305 A. Regular Mail.
Going south.
$50 P. M.-Freight, with passenger car at
tached.
1:2o A. M.-Regular Mail
Going West.
600 A. M.-Aocomodation.
go P. N.-MaiI
Going East.
ll:3o A. Mail
May, 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

RAILROAD PICNIC.-By the courtesy
of the Central Star we received an invitation
TO attend Picnic, at Kosciusko, on Tues
day End of June, which was given by the
citizen ofsaid place, TO the officials and en-
pl"yes of the Southern Railroad Associa-
ton. in honor Of the formal opening of the
kosciusko Branch Railroad. We regret we
were unable to be present.