davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-25
PATENTS, tiii SsHnl A%e Ts ias AS a..

-fAea y AN- lle HNileff1 OF American ana t1rc-
Pafcots. and have the largest establishment in the
world Gorc than tffy Thousand applications have
been made for patents through their agency
Patents arc obtained the best terms. Models 81
New Invention, aud Skcichos examined and advice tree.
special notice 10 made Boz the SCIENTIFIC AEEEcAG 81
all Inventions Patented through this agency with Che
and residence the Patyutee Patents ofieu
sold ID part whole Co perHous attracted 10 the uVeu
tuu hy such notice send Tor Pamphlet. containing l
dtrtctous obtaining Patents. bound volume con-
tanning the Patent Laws Census the United States
aud l42 Ensrasinss Of mechanical movements, Pslcs
Is cents.
address for the Paper, concerning Patents,
MUM & CO.. 81 Park Row. New
York. Branch Once Cor. a It'll Sts Washington,
ID. Z.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-25
It Pays! 1t Pays! =!
WHAT DAN&o

IT ray- every Manufacture Merchant Mechanic In
Il veufor Farmer or Professional man. 60 Keep JIM
formed an the improvements agd discoveries Of the
age
Il Paw the head - every family 60 Introduce into his
household Wspaper that s instructive, one that foe
taste for Investigation and promotes thought and
: 4. -----..- -.--.- -- -....--
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-25
Monday, December 27th. 1875.

the Valusble Farm Of the late Dr. W a. Morgan Also
the interest Of the said W A Morgan certain
house and lot situated in the town o. Denmark, Tenn
The above farm contains about -54 acres viii be
sold in a body suit purchasers. 4 map
showing the land and subdivisions u sane will be
exhibited On the day Of sale
TEEl1S--lEG LLlrl cash. balance one and ycars
tine J. P NELLY,
u0v27-4W. SQesil Commissioner
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-25
The Scientific American

which ha, been published weekly OR h. lars thirty
p'sblicat;on. in fact il is the only weekly published in
the United States devoted Co Manufacturer Mechanics
uveu-g and New D=covc- Den the and Sciences.
Every number b profely Illustrated and its
embrace tLe latest and most Interesting iuform
pertaining to The Industrial Mechanical and Scientific
Progress 90 the World; Descriptions with Beautiful
Engraving ~ New Inventions. New implements New
Processes and Iproy cd Industries 10 90 kinds usofs
Notes Eccepes, Suggestions and Advice. hy Practical
Writer'S fe- Mnrnsu ars Employers, m all a.. various
arts forming complete repertory ot Kew Inventions
Vl Discoveries; contaiuing weekly record not only
% the procress % the Industrial Ars n
Try. buf also Of al New Discoveries aud Iuveations ih
every branch Of Engineering Mechanics and Schemes
abroad.
The scientific American has been the
foremost - an Industrial publications r the past Thir-
~ Years Its the oldest, largest cEeEpest. ant the
best weekly illustrated paper devoted 20 Engines ring
Mechanics Chemistry New Inventions. Science and I-
dustrial Progress. Published iu tho world.
The practical receipts wen worth ten timer the
subscription price. And Tor the shop and house will
many times the cost o. subscription.
Merchants, Famsrs. Mechanics, Engineer, Inven-
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People ~ all Professions. will find the SciExrIfrc
ANrzicaN useful TO thsm- Il should have place iu
every Family, Library, study, once and Counting
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new volume commences January lst, 1S16
4 years numbers contain SD pages aHd SEvrEkL
HrNpuEp ESGEiylNes. Thousands % volumes are pre-
hy mail including postage. Discount Clubs. Spe-
cial circulars giving Dub free Single copies
mailed on receipt o. 20 cents Nay be had % an News
Dealers
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
COMMISSTONER,S SALE.

D1 VIRTUE of decree rendered by the
- Circuit Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Mississippi, sitting
in Chancery in the case of the Southern Bank
of Kentucky v. ]. j. Birdsong ct ais, No 1913.
on the 18th day of November, A D.. 1874 the
undersigned, special Commissioner ap-
pointed in said case, will proceed to sell in
front of the City Hall, in Jackson. Mississippi
pi, at public cutlery, for cash, to the highest
bidder, within the hours prescribed by law
on the 9th day of February, Il. D. 1875 the
following described lands, lying and ieing in
the county of Kinds. and state of Mississippi
or so much thereof may be sufficient to sat
isty the amount of said decree, to-wit
The southeast quarter and the east half of
the south west quarter and the east half of the
northwest quarter, and west half of the north
east quarter of section nineteen; the south
east quarter and south half of the northeast
quarter of section twenty: the east half of the
southwest quarter, and the west half of the
northwest quarter of section twenty-one
township seven, range three west; the east
half of the northwest quarter and the north
east quarter of the southwest quarter. and
the west half of the southeast quarter and
the south east quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section thirty-fve;and the north half of
the east half of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton thlrty-four, township eight, range three
west; the said lands containing in the aggre-
gate one thousand and lightweight acres more
or less.
Acting as Commissioner shall only convey
to the purchaser such title as | may lawfully
convey under said decree.
THOMAS A. McWILLIE, Commissioner
W. L. NUGENT, Solicitor.
L., II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
The Northern Religions Press ON
the LOuiSiana Outrage.

From the Christian at Work.
An unwarrantable and dangerou:
departure from the organic law upon
which our republican government is
founded, this military interference BY
the Presidents direction is indefensible
and utterly without a shadow of right.
1t is not only an insult to the State, but
is direct challenge as well to the gov
eminent and people of every State in the
Union. President Grant has made a
great mistake, and he will find it out.
From the ny. Independently
The cause of Louisiana, in the princi-
Piles involved, is now the cause of the
whole country. 1t is no question for
mere partisanship. The Republican
party has the maj0rity.in both Houses Of
Congress (; and if, as thus represented, It
does not right this wrong, then it win
have no future before it except that of
doom. NoParty ~ this country can CARRY
such a load Of istan.y sritsosst being ground
to poauder under its seeigbt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

finder by virtue of deed Of trust execu-
~ ted by Maria Taylor, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1877, to me, as Trustee to secure the paw
ment of a promissory note for $3.50 and made by
said Maria Taylor, and due and payable on the
lstday ofJanuary. 1872, to the order of Phillip
Hart, will, as such Trustee, at u o'clock noon.
on Monday, the 22nd day of February, 1875, in
front Of the Capitol, in the city of Jackson.
Kinds County, Mississippi, SELL at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, a Ger
tain part of Lot No. l, in Square No. 4, South
in the said City of Jackson, in the County of
Kinds, and State aforesaid, to-wit: All thai
part of said lot, bounded and described as fol-
lows- Beginning at point on the south side
of Tombigbee street, at the North west corner
of that part of said lot, which belongs to the
Estate of Richard Clardy.say los feet from the
point of intersection Of Tombigbee and State
Streets and running thence westerly with said
southern line of Tombigbee street 80 feet:
thence souther1y on line parallel with said
State street 80 feet TO the southern boundary
line Of said Lot No. L; and thence easterIT
along said southern boundary line 30 feet: and
thence north wardly on a line parallel 10 said
State street 50 feet to the place of beginning on
said Tomhigbee street =
Such little viii be conveyed to the purchaser
as is vested in me as Trustee.
D. SHELTON.
Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
NIississippi as Seen by n Northern
Visitor.


From the Philadelphia Press.l
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 10, 1874.
A flying visit to this war swept town with
Mr.. M. L. Dunlap, Rural of the Chicago
Tribune, disclosed some facts that thought
might interest your readers, particularly the
truckers ofNew Jersey. Several gentlemen
OF distinction expressed pleasure At our com
ing. and very eoarteously showed us such as
could be seen on very hurried trip. Gen.
George, Coils. Murgrove and Jones, accom-
panied us to the Insane Asylum, TO see the
garden, grounds, and stock of that institu-
ton.
We saw swine of full-blood Berkshire,
which showed cohclusively enough that stock
was a success in. this climate. The Chester
white is not so web adapted to the climate,
and is rather discarded by the wisest expert
mentalistsH
We were delighted and surprised to find
such fine array of vegetables as the gardens
under the management of Mr.. Allen, an old
Philadelphian, disclosed. Here were cab
hages in abundance, and many of them Of
fine size. Notwithstanding the almost UMPIRE
cedented drouth of the last summer and fall
and they were still growing. When one re-
fleets that the New Orleans, st. Louis and
Chicago Railroad hauls hundreds of carloads
right past jackson, from St Louis and Chi
cage, because ''they can't be raised here" in
the language of dogmatie and oracular ig-
norance, it showed possibilities for this eoun-
try that some day will be sliced. And, then,
cabbages are selling now, in many country
towns in this State and Louisiana at twenty
five cents per 'head' higher, with failing
supply.
We saw superb turnips, of the varieties of
rutabagas and s'purple-top strap-leaf." This
last variety was sown the middle of Septem-
Der, and yet in spite of the drought many
specimens could be found that were too large
to enter q halfgalloR measure. Pricing some
very Indifferent turnips at another town, we
found them selling at twelve cents bunch
-four small ones to bunch
1t Is too tedious to give an inventory of the
garden, but we saw Jerusalem artichokes, |
onions, etc, and still growing.
Elsewhere We saw fine sweet potatoes of
several varieties, which are kept very well /
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

during the whole winter, although vol may
find it asserted bv many that one hand can
make three thousand bushels of sweet pota-l
toes with assistance in setting the plants
Col. Musrrove told US that lie had sold early
sweet potatoes in Chicago for $l0. I'D per bush
ell 4 good yield is two hundred and htty
bushels per acre
s visit 10 a Mr. Barfield, in the enyirons
of jackson, afforded an opportunity to see
some vegetables that we did not IND at the
ASYLUM We say asparagus, lettuce, anu
spinach. have never seen asparagus u tiils
STATE or. Louisiana old enough 70 snow
1vbo had cen Mr.. BarfieId's, | learned that
whether ~ is q success or not. From those
H g11cceedg very well, and that it is a paying
croD and very healthy, and comes about the
last of February. Lettuce was up, and is
"set'' about the beginning Of January, and
needs no protection at any stage. Spinach
is up, and sells very readily in Jackson at
fine price. It will bring from IS to s. per
barrel in Chicago. We saw no beets, pears
sugar-corn, nor Irish potatoes, but we learn
ed that almost any vegetable could 1e raiseu,
Irish potatoes are planted about the lst OF
december when earliness is the object, and
are ripe about the 18th of April, and LITTLE
below in the State, say 100 miles, on the last
| III March. Sweet-eorn is planted from the
| middle of February to the 1st of March
! and is ripe about the middle of May. Greer
peas are already planted-some three weeks
| ago.
| | learned, too, Of the number of SUGGESTIONS
| of crops that can be raised on the same soil
viz: oats wheat, rye, or barley, followed by
Irish potatoes; and then turnips Tor late cab
| bage or the above cereals, followed by corr
and field peas. This Is very striking, ane
shows what a sharp trucker could make on
of the soil and climate. We saw peaches
apples, pears, plums, all looking very healthy
and soaring good crops, except the liner va
rieties of this last fruit, which are infested
with the curculio, not so bad, however, as Z
cut off the entire crop.
A visit to Major Barisdale the editor 0
/ THE CLARION, the leading Democratic organ
Col. Whipple editor of the Pilot, the Repub
lican organ, and Major Wall, editor of tn
Vindicator, a prominent agricultural journal
and an expression of opinions from othe
leading citizens, satisfied me that immigra
ton Is ardently desired by all the leading
men and the masses of the people, and by SOM
is regarded as the best outlook for the eoun
try.
Il Land can be bought for mere song; II
fact. hundreds of men offer to give AVA
land, provided settlers will live on it a few
years, and surely there are few place
where a greater chance seems to exist for
poor man than on the beautifully rolling land
Of Kinds county with exhaustless stores Q
mari to enrich them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

Bend N..
Eul sou
Though 500
EuuE U.
IfIIhr 5000
DO DO WI
AZ ulcnul
whats.
From Fuu
Como
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The follow
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Icd l9r iu
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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
What II Costs 10 Pass n Subsidy
bill Through Congress.

WAsHINGToN,, January 3. Richard
B. Irwin appeared before the Committee
of Ways and Means to-day, investigating
the Pacific Mail subsidy business, and
told to whom he paid the money. ) In re.
gard to the amounts, he said he might
not be exactly accurates but was nearly
so. The followingis the list Charles
Albert, 81, 600; o. ]. AverIll, SO, 600 /;
j. G. Barrett. $40, 900 E. III. Cormick,
does not recollect, but thinks 81. 900 or
s., 900; Amos B. Corwin, So, 500; L. E.
Chittenden, 5000; 3. H. Cheever,
5000; Hamilton G. FAINT, So, 900 !;
John w. FerneY, ga, geo Samael 4.
Hatch, about SO, 900; s. R. aTngham,
SIC, 900 : VIM. Morgan, don't recollect
Alex. W. Randall, $40, 900; John D.
Rice, q, 5o0s WA. B. Shaw, &15, 900
Charles H, Sheriff., $500; John G. Schu-
maker, $780,, 900; A. Fl, Whiting, $780,
900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
Letter No. IL
SYMPTOMS OF THE THROAT.

A collection of tenacious Shiny secretion
falling down into the throat and thrown out
tickling, rasping, hoarseness and scraping to
keep open the wind pipe; difficult brea thing,
oppression and soreness under the breast
bone; tenderness in the left side rheumatic
pains between the shoulders stiff neck on
taking cold; palpitation of the heart torpid
liver; sometimes yellow complexion general
dull and heavy feeling; extreme shortDess of
breath soreness of stomach pit; bloated sem
sation; belching of wind; yawning, gaping
keeping mouth open to breathe; distress
sleepless nights; worse when lying down,
and it now terminates either in Consumption
of the Lungs, or follows the mucous mem
brane through the whole alimentary and
urinal canal, causing Dyspepsia. Costiveness
Piles, Inflammation of the Bladder, trouble
in the Urinary Organs land in women, near
ly the whole train of female diseases), and
general Consumption, emaciaton, complete
prostration, etc, with all of which, and many
other symptoms, called by twenty different
names the sufferer may exist for while. Dr.
Jones cures this dangerous and insidious dis
ease by the Ellen SysteR-using specific
medicines known only to himself, applied to
the diseased surface, in the form of spray. He
relieves the sufferer in few minutes, and
supplies the patient with all that is required
TO finish the cure at home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-There IS still
an indisposition manifested to enter upon
the civil rights discussion. General But
Ter was to-day able to have the time sci
for the general business of the Judiciary
Committee, which he lost last week by
blunder, but secured it only upon the ex
press condition that the Civil Rights Bill
should not be reported
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

The Commission of Engineers on the
Alluvial basin of Mississippi recommends
Government aid, for the purpose of re-
claiming those alluvial lands and sug
gests an immediate appropriation of one
and half millions for Louisiana, and a
half million each for Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi, to close the existing breaks and
creVasseS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
Important RaiIroad Decision.

BosToN, Jan. 21.-In the supreme
court to-day, in the case of the State
against the Northern Central Railroad
Company to recover one-halt OF one per
cent. of gross receipts as State tax, insolv-
ing a large amount, Judge Kintbin gave
a decision against the State, declaring the
tax arbitrary, and greatly exceeding the
assessments on other property in the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
Letter No. ".
By DR.. ]. A. JONES, of London
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH
Prevalent in America and Enrona
Prevalent in America and Enrona


l. OF THE HEAD.-Tingling, itching, with a
! sense OF dryness and obstruction of the nose
! sneeZ1ng, running of a watsry secretion as IT
progresses, the secretion becomes mucous en-
tire obstruction of one or both nostrils hawk
| ing, tickling of the throat coughing etc.
z Catarrh of the chest prevails a an epidemic
| sometimes, and is called influenza, with or
without fever, and many of the symptoms Just
menuS0ed; there is oppression across the
| breast, rawness aud burning OF the throat. af-
| terward copious secretion of mucous which
may become opaque or frothy, difficulty of
breathing pain in the head and dull feelings
| a sense of soreness, extending under the hreast
| bone 10 the stomach pit; the fits of coughing
may occasion vomiting. oppression, prostra-
ton; as the disease progresses the sputa be-
comes ropy and viscid. This disease is called
the Grippe by some. Catarrhal Inflammation
OF the eyes arises from colds, causes obstruc-
ton OF the ear passages, wateEy eyes, istuIa
lachry, malls, dimness of vision etc
SUPPRESSED CATARRH NAV produce
Inflammation OF the lungs, brain or eyes, or
give rise TO rheumatism, nervous disorders
weeping, moaning, tremors and commissions
drowslness, chlliness, starting. twitching nal
pitation ofthe heart, etc. When the frontal sin
uses above the eyes, posteria and anteria nasal
passages, become clogged up, and even the an
trum or cavity OF the cheek bone becomes filed
or partly, It often produces pressure on the
nerves that supply these parts, aud pains like
the most circulating neuralgia is the result
The disease follows the mucous membrane
through the eustachian tubes TO all parts of
trophy of the drum, interferes with the func-
tons of the glands of Wharton, which secrete
the wax; dryness follows, hardness or hear.
ing, roaring, burning, singing, whistling,
cracking, the ringing of bells, and similar
noises, which vary, and which are simply ef-
fec;s, and when the cause Is removed, the effects
cease this hardness of hearing increases with
each cold.
Dr.. Jones has made old standing diseases Of
every name a speciality all his life He is
well prepared, and performs all the more diff
cult and delicate operations in surgery, espe-
eially of the eye. ear and nose He is grad
ua;e of the best medical colleges in Europe and
America, and his diplomas proving the same
are suspended in his Office.
~ Letters Containing one dollar will be
answered.
DR.. Jones fees vary from $50 to 5000. His
terms are cash. His fees are considered very
low for the great amount Of good he does.
"a Remember DR.. Jones, at the Ed.
wards House, jackson, Hiss.
You have mo Time 10 Lose.
But You need not be with him over two
hours with any Disease.
Jan.2Q, -Sm,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

TRENTON, January Ex-Governor
Bedle was inaugurated to-day. In his
address he says that there has been too
much interference by United States mil
itary and Federal Marshals in the work
of restoration, and too little moral sup
port of the National Government for the
South of herself, to rehabilitate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
A Republican opinion.

The report of the Louisiana Investigat-
ing Committee of Congress is made pub
lie. The iniquities of the Returning
Board are fairly stated, showing that the
Democracy were clearly entitled to the
majority of the Legislature, and counted
out by process that was unquestionably
fraudulent From the Cincinnati Com
m ,rcial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
Letter No. III.
O n O Il N a.
An Offensive Disease in the Nose,


Which eats away the partition bone, destroys
the sense of smell, produces green or yellowisb
scabs the shape of the nostril-sometimes fiat
often tainted with blood or matter, causes
ache loss of memory, giddiness, etc. This dis
ease is often caused by neglected colds, by
suppressed skin diseases, Scrofula, Scarlet
Fever, Psorias, Syphilis and other contagious
diseases, and is itself contagious. 1t often
extends to the throat, producing Hoarseness,
Bronchitis and CONS UMPTION. 1t is Ter
tiary form of Cancer, DESTROYING the
NOSE and THROAT when too long neglected.
DR.. JONES is the ONLY Physician in the
United States who thoroughly understands
curing this dangerous and offensive disease.
He destroys the offensive smell in FIVE MIN
UTES, and relieves the sufferer in every way
AT ONCE, and CURES the disease in a short
time. For this disease DIR. Jones has special
instruments with which to apply his specific
remedies to to the spot. Nasal Dorches and
Catarrh remedies generally drive this disease
to the lungs more quickly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
THE LATEST NEWS.


OMAHA, January 23.-Algernon Pad
dock. elected to succeed Senator Upton,
New York, though conservative he
publican, is in sympathy with the party
and viii doubtless act and cooperate with
II In the future.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
LETTERS
ON
DISEASES
THAT AFFECT
The American Nation.
By DR.. J. A. JONES.
Letter No. l.
SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC cATARRH

1st OF THE HEAD-Heavy, dull, aching over
the eyes, sometimes extending back through
different parts of the head and causing
weight or heat, of GOODNESS on top of the head,
swapping and cracking noise in the ears, dull
ness of hearing, often the secretion collects in
middle ear closing up the eustachian tubes,
producing deafness-the lining membrane be-
ing the same from the head through the whole
alimentary canal and down into the lungs, it
has but to extend itself to affect the whole
system. 1t becomes virulent in the nose some
times causing tenderness, or producing Of
fensiye breath, discharges of yellowish mat
ter and scabs the shape of the nostrils, if
the partition bone is only affected, then the
Ischars fat, and when they discharge,
which is generally after exertion, the nose is
open the patient breathes more easily and the
head feels more clear-the heaViness over the
eyes and across the forehead is seldom entire
ly gone, but it is aggravated by every fresh
cold The offensive disease, called OZOENA,
which has assumed Tertiary form of
cancer, destroying everything but the outside
skin, letting the nose sink in, extending to
the throat, destroying the voice, etc, when the
diseaseis called Laryngitis, Trachetis, Bron-
chitis, etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

TOPEKA, KANSAS, January 23.-Wm.
Warren, who would have been one hun
dred and five years old on the fourteenth
Of next month, died at his home, near
this CITY. on Monday