davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-19

EANN1Nt1 HIlApTNt
Th the Editor Of The Cheago Trihths.
ROCKFnltt,, juno l5.-t would lK1 to know
through tho medium Of Tho Hume how to caft
grnpcs so thut thoy will DO a pleasure 1nsfcah uf
at, nuxruyution,. j. +, L,
, 1880-06-19

III tbs Etifof 1f The Ghtnpo Tribune.
n. CtAuLEs, H., Juno 1O.-Whcre md how is
Hamburg rt!glnH n,tdG? IL 1t ,nachinc Or hand
made? pIcase su,liclot,y who s1,tvs not n',a who
Euesses, pllswcr. Mrs. II. 8. EltEEMAN.
, 1880-06-19

=
CItIIL.1COTttE, Mtp., June lL-"A 1taRtler," at
HrlEhtnn i'nrk. asks wii're sho can lint II copy.
Tho euS %rs nro i IL tan @ o asy ~ ryata
"Librnry of Poetry Md Song" Yours, Gas,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

The Modern TantaIus

Is altogether the opposite OF his great name
sake. The latter is punishment from the
gods for an infraction 0 their commands, was
condemned to perpetual thirst, and immova-
bly, fixed in water to his chin. What must
have been his feelings TO see that fluid, which
within his reach, and he powerless to drink
1t! What refinement of cruelty must be such
a punishment. How different our feelings to
his ant!type, who though suffering from sick
ness all the time, having means 10 meet the
cost of alleviatlng his aiiment. yet deliberate
" neglects using the remedies to his recovery
The majority of sickness arises from the tor
pldlty OF he liver and can be disspated and
prevented by the use of that valuable elixir
tonic the HOWE STOMACH BITTERs, for sale by
BYRON LENLY, jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

Judge J. z. George and family leave
this evening for Carrollton, their former
home, where they will spend the summer
The current number Of that brilliant
paper, the New Idea, i before u, and the
+ fair conductors are entitled TO the public
congratulations upon their success in field
well suited to female talents and tastes.
( We renew orr wishes that they may reap
an abundant harvest of success. They de-
serve il.
During the summer the congregations
Of the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will worship jointly on Sunday
nights. The ministers of the different con
gregations will alternate in conducting the
services. The services next Sunday night
viii be at the Methodist church Subject
"The Sabbath"
Our young friend, Mr.. WmlB. Taylor,
Of this city, and Miss Ella Wishart, Of Can
ton, were married on Thursday last at the
residence Of the brides father, in the latter
place They have gone 10 make their home
in Batesyille, Pamela county. We trust
that the JOY and happiness which they car
ried to their new home may always abide
with them, and attend them to the end.
A concert for the benefit of the Irish
sufferers, will be given at the Opera House
on tomorrow Thursday night, under the
direction of the jackson Hiberniau Assoc
citation The list Of those who will partici-
pate contains the names Of some Of the
most talented musicians and vocalists Of our
city. Price Of admission is fifty cents
reserved seats at Ledbetter' s--no extra
charge.
Judge Calhoon, after emPannelling the
Grand Jury, not being well, devolved upon
District Attorney Foote the delivery of
the charge to the Jury. The task was
well performed. They were admonished to
institute strict investigation into the various
crimes Of common occurrence, and to see
that no guilty parties escape. As conser- +
yators Of law and order grave duties are
imposed upon the jury, which, in this in
stance, IS composed Of the best class Of our .
citizens.
At a regular meeting Of Central Lodge .
K Of H., held Friday June 18th, the follow
ng officers were elected for the term ending
December 3lst: James Shelton, d; 4. l..
3ruuson, Asst. d John NJ Smylie r; /.
strauss, 7 c. b. Winslow, G. II. NJ. Tay-
OF, V D; William Lemly Chaplain; w.
}. Strauss, + X; b. Lemly, Guide; L.
5tauger, : F. Z. Daniel. Medical Exam
uer; J. L. Power, John McGiIl and John
". Clingan, Trustees. The installation will
AXE place on the evening of July 9th, 1880.
The Circuit Court of the lst District of
Iinds county met on Monday, Hon. :. :.
'alhoon, presiding, and Hon. Henry 5.
'oote, IL, District Attorney. The fol-
owing Grand jury was empanneIed;
T. F. Tatum, Foreman; James Trip, Tom
.Iinor (coI.), John Criddle, Jacob Hewes,
T. SpengIer, John w. Robinson, Thos. An
erson (col) z. w. Hall (col), G. D. CAST
V, Newton Jones (col.) Aaron McCardy
COLI T. V. Enochs d. T. Harrington,
edwin Barksdale, John Wills, Wiley Pot
err, John \. Webb, David Ewing and W
3 Shaw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Immense
Hat DRIVE
In all styles Tor Men and Boys.
ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co.
Do You Want To EnioY Life !

Dr. J. Bradfeld's Female Regulator is not a
paHdcea or eure-aH, but simply specific RENE
dy for one special class Of irregularities or
diseases. 1t proposes to regulate disorded
menstruation. and protects woman from a long
train of disastrous consequences, and mitigates
an inoalculsble amount of pain, mental ankle
and anguish.
It's combined properties not only tend 10 in
vigorate and build up the general health of
woman, but furnish such special tonic, stimu-
lating and invigorating influences to the
womb as excite this organ to healthy perform
ance of its peculiar, natural functions. Il
possesses special affinity TO this organ, aid
exhibits specific power over menstruation, in
correcting disorders. and positively regulating
all irregularities of woman
| have used, for the last twenty years, the
medicines known as DR.. J. Bradfield's Female
Regulator nd consider it the best combination
ever gotten together for the diseases for which
it is recommended. W. B. FERRELL, NJ. d.
DR. J. Bradfeld, Prop, Atlanta Ga. Price,
81 80 per bottle. Sold by BYRON LEMLY Jack
son Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
To Northern summer Resorts.

Chicago to Milwaukee, four trains daily.
Chicago TO 81. Paul. two trains daily.
Chicago to Madison. two trains daily.
Chicago to Sparta, two trains daily.
Chicago to Green Bay, three trains daily.
Chicago TO Menasha, two trains daily.
Chicago To Green Lake, two trains daily.
The morning train runs through from Chi
cago to Green Lake, without change Of cars or
delay.
Pullman Sleeping Cars run from Chicago to
Green Lake on each Saturday night and back
to Chicago on Sunday night.
No other road runs to Green Lake.
Chicago to all Northern resorts, one to four
trains daily.
All of the above are via Chicago and North
western Railway.
Italone runs Pullman ears north of Chicago.
1t has Parlor Cars north of Chicago.
Go through Chicago when going North.
The ticket agents of all North bound rail
roads viii sell you excursion tickets via the
Chicago and \ Northwestern Railway.
1t is the Pioneer Tourist Route, aud is the
best in all respects.
MVl4tiyll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Yalobusha County Mass Convention,

Agreeable 10 previous notice. the Demccrat
le- Conservative voters OF YalobuSha count
met IN mass convention at the court house il
CofeevIlle, on Monday last. June 2Ist.
Capt J. II. Moore. chairman Of the COUNT
: Executive Committee, called the meeting Il
order and explainei lis object.
Hon. u. " Rogers was elected permanent
chairman F. ". Merlin. S. b Brown aud J
o. Aendricks were appointed Secretaries
1t was then moved and carried that the
cHalrInan appoint committee of three, from
each Supervisors Beat, 10 select ten delegat es
! TO represent faiobusha county At the Congress
sIonal Nominating Convention of this Dis
+ trIct 20 meet in Water Valley on the Ilth Of
August next
Moved and adopted that the committee be
instructed 70 select ten delegates from each
Supervisors District to attend said conven-
tion.
The Chairman appointed the following
named gentlemen on said committee. from
Beat II. .. hendrlch. r. W. Jones, and l.
F. Provine
Beat -. H. Wilson, sr,, ". H. Langford,
and L. VI. Lawshe
Nance.
Beat Al. Il. Dame, Ben Winter and J. H.
Bull.
Beat 5-w. B. Hooper, j. Melton and Jas.
Williams.
The committee then retired, aud in due time
reported the following named gentlemen
the delegates selected 70 attend said nomina-
ting Congressional CONVENTION. to-wit.
Beat Nv. 7. Wynn. Mm. H. johnson. c.
5, MeUriweather, F. B. Heron, n NJ. Coker,
Il. H. Wyatt, Nm. NJ. Taylor. ". b. Adams. J.
r. Osborn, J W: Cunningham.
Beat y NJ. Thorn on, Russell Sartain, J.
c. knight, J. E. Backstrom. " NJ. Jackson,
II. A. Cant, Joe 6. Carr, 5. g. Brown, F. W
Merrin, j. f White.
Beat 3-W. +. Benson, A. J. Black, j. D.
Kerr, NJ II. Jones, Z. A. Parish. James Moore,
/. b. Hutchinson, W. ". Frost J. " Bellamy.
Willie Sayle.
Beat &c. L. McGwine, Walter Jones. J. NJ
Doyle, john Swearengen, B, L. Brown. Joseph
Ball, t. c. Nilburn, 5 NJ. Jones. Nathan Clay,
J. H. Dame.
Beat &C. W. shannon, G. W. Pate, S. D.
Boyle, \. J. Jones, J. o. Vann, W d. York.
ST.. W h. Scurr, J. E. Laeock, G. W. Bentley,
J. T. Holland.
ON motion the report OF the committee was
recorded and unanimously adopted.
1t was moved by Capt. Brown and carried
that the names Of all the gentlemen who com
pose said committee, together with the names
OF Hon. d. W Rogers. and Hon. q. H. Lester, be
added II the above list of delegates as repre-
sentaUves for the county at large to said con-
vention.
gates from alobusha county be instructed
TO cast their votes as a unit in nominating
candidate for Congress. Adopted.
Moved by W. NJ. Jackson, that this couven-
ton most heartily endorses the action of
Hon. Van II. Manning, our present Represen-
tative in Congress. Carried BY almost
unanimous vote,
D. W. ROGERS, Chr'm.
F. W. MERRIS,
5. b. Brown, Secretaries
J. .. kESDRICK.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Death of Amos b. Ccrwine.

Amos B. Corwne died At his home in New
Rochelle, on Tuesday afternoon, at the age OF
sixty four. He was born in Maysviile XIV.
In early life he was engaged associate ed
ltor of the 1azoo Banner tMiss-) with his
brother, 5. /. Corwine. At the breaking out
of the war with Mexico he enlisted as First
Lieutenant of the First Regimentof Nississip-
pi Rifles, under Col. jefferson Davis He
fought in several battles including those of
Monterey and Buena Vista; AT the last named
he was wounded. After the close of the Mex
ican war he became associate editor, with his
brother, of the Cincinnati Daily Chronicle.
In 1880 he appointed by President Taylor
United States Consul at Panama, which office
he filled until the fall of 1861. During his
consulate he negotiated the existing postal
treaty between the United States and New
Granada La 1862 tIr. Corwine removed to
New Rochelle. In 1855 he was married TO a
daughtep of the late Capt s. H. Alderman
who survives m, with FIVE children. During
Mr.. Corwine's residence at New Rochelle he
was engaged for several years with his bro
ther Judge r. NJ. Corwine, a Washington, in
the prosecution of claims before the Mexican
Commission He was prominent Democratic
politician. His remains were inferred in
Beechwood cemetery, New Rochelle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
What is the Use

OF suffering day after day with Chills and
Fevers, Biliousness and Liver Complaint
when CUBAN CHILL Tonic. the Great West In
dies Fever and Ague Remedy, introduced into
this country from Cubs, viii cure you at once
and give you health? You should suffer if you
do not try this great Medicine. l makes no
difference how long you have sufered-hoW
many doctors you have tried-how many pres
eriptons you have taken, and done you no
good, try CUBAN CHILL Tonic. Two doses will
stop Chills, while One Bottle breaks them up
for years, and conyinces you that it is the
best medicine on earth. 1t makes no differ
elce how much Quinine you have taken. or
other noftrums, just try One Bottle of CUBAN
CHILL ToSIC- You viii bless the day Won TT
it. Go TO your Druggist, r. R. LEDRKTTEn, ct
a bottle and try IT. 1t is cheap and safe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
GALLANT CLAY LEADS OFF !
Hon. J. ". Fewen Speaks-Hon. F.
G. Barry Unfurls the Hancock Ban
ner-Immense Gathering at the
Court Housa-Ratification etc., etc.

WEST POINT, Mss, July ,, 1850
EDITORS CLARION Pursuant 10 cal
made by the Democratic Club at this place
and responded 10 BIZ all neighboring Clubs
an immense gathering assembled at the
Court House here on the evening of june
Both. for the purpose Of making a public
ratification Of the nominations made al
Cincinnati.
All necessary arrangements having been
made by an efficient Committee of Ar
engagements for the occasion, aided by the
tastes, labors, and patriotism Of the ladies,
the Court House was festooned with choice
wreathes, beautifully decorated and bril-
hantly Illuminated.
The surrounding country had been sum-
moned to join in the general rejoicing by
repeated tirings of cannon, 50 that by the
hour of meeting, one immense throng filled
the streets, and To the music of the Band,
marched to, and filled all the space in the
Courthouse not already occupied by the la
dies. At tho hour appointed, the meeting
was called to order and Hon. J. w. Fewell,
the first speaker introduced to the vast as
sembly, responded in an able, eloquent
and telling speech Of an hour in which he
lucidly enunciated the genuine Democratic
doctrine of State-rights as handed down TO
Us by Jefferson and Madison, and those sue
ceeding them who held to this cardinal
principle of the American Republic.
1t is sincerely hoped that a copy of his
speech viii be furnished in full for publica-
ton, for, as stated by him, ''the theme
throughout the coming campaign will be
the right of local self government"
At the conclusion Of Col. Fewelrs speech,
Hon. F. q. Barry, Elector for the State at
Large, was called for, and amid deafening
cheers took the stand, and formally opened
the canvass under the banner of Hancock
and English -
By this it will be seen that the standard
bearer chosen by the Democracy of the State
is endorsed by the people of his home, and
that his first speech of the campaign was
made in response to their own call.
His speech throughout was delivered with
that ardor peculiarly characteristic of the
man, and which never fails to inspire en-
thusiasm. He closed 10y saying to all that
although not a prophet he felt authorized
80 say that all who were living four years
from the 4th day of March 1881, would
enjoy the glorious privilege of ratitying
four wears Of honest administration by Pres
ident W. :. Hancock"
Capt. Allen, candidate for Congress from
this District, being present, was called for
and announced himself as such, in grace
full manner At a late hour and with gen
eral rejoicing, the people dispersed.
T. b. DALTON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
An Important Decision

Was made By Judge CaIhoon in the Circui
Court on Monday last in the case Of tn
Natchez. Jackson & Columbus Raiiroa
Company against Kinds county.
Under the terms Of subscription By whic
the county was to take two hundred thou:
and dollars OF the stock Of the Company
and issue therefor lis bonds 70 that amount
the bonds were 70 be issued for the con
struction Of the road within the county
up0a monthly estimates Of work done anC
materials furnished on that part Of the line
The engineer in charge made an estimate
including his own wages and expenses, ant
the cost Of the land upon and through
which the road was TO be built, as part o
the cost Of construction.
I The bonds Of the county were only worth
F 90 cents and the Company insisted that q
sufficient amount should be issued 70 be sold
at the market price 70 pay the cash esti-
mate-not that the county should ever issue
oyer two hundred thousand dollars IN
bonds. but that a sufficient amount should
be issued in order that the proceeds should
paw the actual cost of construction as the
work progressed in the county, the COM
pany offering to issue stock to the full face
value Of the bonds received.
Mr.. McRae, President Of the Board OF
Supervisors, declined to issue the bonds on
this estimate for the following reasons:
I. That the engineering expenses ~were
not part Of the cost Of construction.
,. Nor was the amounts paid for the
land.
3. That the bonds could only be issued
at their face value for the amount as it was
expended.
/. That the county had not been admit
ted to representation Oh the Board Of Di-
rectors of the company.
The company asked for mandamus to
compel the issuance of the bonds as insisted
upon. Me9srs. Harris and Wharton rep
resented the company, and Messrs. Nugent
& Melville appeared for the county. The
case was ably argued. General Martin,
President, also made a strong characteristic
argument on behalf of the company.
The court decided that the engineering
expenses were properly included in the esti-
mate of the cost of construction; but that
the amount paid for the soil or land upon
which to build the road was not. His Hon
or also held that the bonds of the county
could only be issued at par for the amount
As it was actually expended. The county
was not entitled TO representation on the
Board of Directors, because the time for the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
An Oriental Traveller

Describes this busy scene, witnessed on his
toric shores "Our steamer landed on a beach
which was the part Of Antioch, where the dis
ciples were first called Christians. There was
no town at the water edge, no people, no wharf
The passengers aud the merchandise were put
ashore in lighters, which ran up into the sand.
A troop of camels, with their drivers, lay on
the beach, ready to transfer the goods into the
interior. Among the articles landed were
boxes marked DR.. J. c. AVER & Co, LOWELL
Mass, U. 5. 4, showing that they contained
medicines and whence they came. These with
other goods wero hoisted on the backs of cam
els. for transportation to Antioch. Thus the
skill of the West send back its remedies to
heal the maladies of populations that inhabit
those Eastern shores. whence our spiritual
mama came. w indsor (Vt.) Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
--~-S -
OBITUARIES.


Winona Advance.
We sincerely regret TO announce the death
Of Col. Jno d. McLemore, which occurred al
his residence in Gerrenton, on last Monday
June 18th, 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Death of Mrs. II. M. Dixon

The death of Mrs Amy a Dixon, widow OF
the late Captain H. VI. Dixon. occurred at her
residence in this city on yesterday morning
She was attacked with brain fever several
days before her death, and the skill of her
physicians and the kind and considerate at
teutions of watchers by her bedside were all
unavailing to resist the fierce onset of the fell
destroyer. The deceased was the daughter OF
the late Col. J. J. Niche, who for years lived
in this city, and whose reputation for integrity
and public spirit still survives She was
splendidly educated, and was the happy
possessor of those womanly traits which rem
der the sex estimable in the eyes of the
world. She died in the thirty-second year OF
her age, and in the Catholic faith-to which
Church she became attached about two years
ago.-Yazoo Herald
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
The Cincinnati Southern Line.

This line for the North and West offers
great inducements to travellers. Passengers
taking the V. & NJ Road, at Jackson, at : }
o'clock p. NJ, make close connection with
the Cincinnati Southern at Chattanooga,
and reach Cincinnati quicker than by any
other route. Sleeping cars from Vicksburg
to Chattanooga. The Cincinnati Southern
Company have made general reduction of
passenger rates to run till July 9th Fares
throughout the line are to be two cents per
mile
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
CoLtMBUs. Ga Aug. "a. 1877

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. a, TS77.
DR. J. C. MoFFET Dear Doetor-We gave
your ''Teethina' (Teething Powders to our lit
tie grandchild with the happiest results. The
effects were almost magical and certainty more
satgaetory than from anything used.
Yours very truly.
JOSEPH ). KEY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav.
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary, the formula Of a simple vegeta-
bic remedy, for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma and all the throat and lung affections
also positive and radical cure fer nervous
debility and all nervous complaints after hay
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt 1t his duty to
make Unknown to his suffering fellows Actu-
ated by this motive, and desire to relieve
human suffering, | viii send, free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, with full Iii
rectlons for preparing and using, in German.
French, or English. Sent by mail, by adj
dressing, with stamp, naming this paper W.
w. Sherar, l49 Powers Block, Rochester, New
York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
MARRIED..

At the residence of Mr.. W W. Wishart this
city, on the night Of the 1st inst, by Rev. DR.
Spillman, MISS ELLA WIsHART and Mr.. W. b.
TAYLOR, son of II. NJ. TAYLOR, of Jack son,
Mississippi.
Miss Ella had just graduated with honor and
distinction at the Female College of Rev. DR..
Zealy, and had only been few days at home
with her parents, when she surrendered to
Cupid wiles, and has gone North on a pleas
trip, to visit friends of the family.-Can-
ton Citizen
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
The Entertainment Tomorrow Night

Thursday evening, July s, at the Opera
House, an entertainment will be given by
amateur talent of this city, that cannot ia il
to be interesting. 1t will consist Of con-
cert, at which the Jackson Cornet Band will
give their valuable assistance; there will
also be charades and comic play. Capt.
Frank johnson will deliver short address,
at the opening of the entertainment. Ih
admission has been fixed at fifty cents; and
evervbodycan afford to indulge in few hours
of pleasure at this very moderate charge.
There is good reason, also, why the house
should be filled to its utmost capacity,
and that is, the proceeds go to most wor-
thv obiect-that of helping to alleviate the
distress which still prevails in Ireland. In
our land of prosperity and plenty, 1t Is hard
forus to realize the suffering and want II that
unhappy country, but those who read the
news of the day know TOO we'll that it exists,
Almost every city and town in the United
States has already sent contributions, raised
among all classes of citizens-to the several
relief organizations. We believe, however,
with the exception of small sum collected in
the Catholic congregation, nothing has been
sent from Jackson, and this is the first oc-
casion where our citizens generally have
been called upon or had the opportunity of
giving a mite to assist in keeping thousands
from actual starvation, to cheer the despond-
ing. and encourage the suffering people to
tide over the season of want, and labor and
hope for better times. Let every one attend
the entertainment who can do so; at any
rate, buy ticket and help the good cause,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Hancock's Brother.

Washington TeIegram.l
Gen. Hancock brother is in the citv He
resides here. His name is John. He Is the
local ticketagent Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road company. He was approached by re-
porter this evening TO obtain from him a SIX etc b
of his brother. John Hancock refused 10 say
anything about his brother, on account of the
extreme reticence and sensitiveness of the
General. Another gentleman approached
John Hancock this evening, and said to him
f'Well, if the General Is elected sua rosa Won
viii get what you want? % "Cn the contrary. y
was his reply, owing TO the fact that l am
his brother, | would stand 3 worse chance
than anybody else
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

AT a meeting of the delegates TO the State
Convention from the various counties COM
posing the Fifth Congressional District. it
was agreed to hold a Convention at Hazle>
hurt to nominate a Democratic candidate
for Congress, on the Sd Monday, the 18th
of July. Moses .J4CKsOH.
Chairman District Executive Committee.
LIBERTY, June 18th, 1880