davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
An Act of Horoism.
Philadelphia Times. ]

Philadelphia Times.
The following incident OF the battle off
fredericksburg is well authenticated 10
may provo that, though the North and South
were at war, a spirit Of chiyalry did exist
among the Southern soldiers ON the lath
day OF December, ls62, the Sixteenth regi-
menI and three companies of the Second
battalion of Feathcrstone's Mississippi brig
ade posted at the foot OF Maryes heights. To-
the left Of the plank road leading from the
city toward Orange courthouse. Between
them and the city was "a LANYARD and many
outbuildmgs Much sharp,hootiug was iu-
dulged in on both sides, opportuuitic. being
afforded us by squads @, trderals who Boa
twas and three, kept rapidly moving from
behind cxtempDrized shelters tO their rear.
posted in the city limits proper. While Il
squad Of these were Drawing ont shots ou8
of them was seen 20 drop, whileall bis COM
panions but one, taking advantage of our
empty rifles, soon got To cover behind the
houses. This brave fellow, seeing hIs com-
rade tai Deliberately faced about aud,
and together they slowly sought che rear.
As they moved oil "A score or more of rifles.
In the excitement OF the moment, were Iev-
elled with deadly intent but before single
one could be discharged Cur Colonel. tauut
POsey, commanded Cease firing chat man
is too brave ~ be killed, aud theu. with
admiration for the brave iel-
low, we gave him q hearty cuccr, tJ which
he replied by a graceful wave of hi- cap as
he and his comradc passed behind tle pro-
lection of an outbuildiug. ] have often
thought of this brave act and wondered d.
lac escaped "a soldiers death and lived tu
become an acknowledged leader am1ngmeu.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
Forms Of Saiutation.

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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

some there are who dis8pp.ut.I uf Office.
murmur and ind imaginary causes 0i COM
niAlnt against that party a few homes.
men, led astray by false ISSUES aud deceived
by bad men, are disposed Co., seek raw aI
lanCes. They viii soon learn tn.I ..u paths
they are taking lead 10 the Eepu Ecaa camp.
The Republicans enemies ~ ,u- State
and people-seek allies from aus quarter
and tlnd them under various t5rcaa-
osckers, Independent, ana what uu. Es.
II matter, not what name they assume. lu..s
are working for the Republican party and
trying 20 destroy the only party .l Nl..l
our people can find any safety. Irrl. man
deceive himself about this Mississippi. jam.
viii never yield to Republican uI.ra.r ar
negro supremacy agaln. They uaye tasted
OF the bitterness 81 past which shall newer
return. Good men of every cH'rr-auua.
ting the happy condition w- Uou OCCUPY
Will rally again and again under taa nlur.r
OF Democracy that party. composed .l
the true men OF the ~,ate-wI.. lu BIS TIL
umphant march of progress AMID liberty
trample under its fees and grind t1 powder
the combined hosts OF EglylU-m Gr.ar-
backlsm and other smS As long as N--.-
supp ans love their state they wl... seek t.4
safety in the ranks OF that PARTY. And thrv
viii not permit the private ambitions or tie
selfish purposes ot amy men or -at of men .t
destroy il.
FELLOw-CITLEN~ ~ need ult counsel
man viii see the necessity of
it, II we stand together we clu never fall
Private quarreis over the -p'ils ofutieemay
disturb the organization of the Democratic
party, but they must not destroy d. Those
luarrels will be settled IN the party. When
your candidates have been nominated. yau
will see they are elected far YOU will all say
BE- INTELLIGENCE AND HONESTY MUST EJ.E
MISSISSIPPI
JoHN W. FEUEIL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
VOLUME Xiv.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Reported for The Clarion by I. Brame, Attor-
ney-zt-Law, Jackson, Miss.
APRIL TERM. 1881
WILLIAM J. PoITEvENT,
No. 1927.

, WILLIAM J. PoITEvENT,
HASCOCK COUNTY.
Appeal from the Circuit Court of Han
cock County, Hon. J. ;. Hamm, Judge.
In an action Of ejectment brought by APP
pellant against the county Of Hancock
Judgment was rendered in favor OF defend
ant
The opinion states the case and is given
in full
COOPER. j.
In 1853 one Frazer conveyed the tocls in
ono To the county of Hancock, in condsIder-
alton, a. Is recited in the deed Of the .um
Of five dollars paid to him By the president
Of the board Of police of said county. On
the land, 50 conveyed, the county erected
the court house and Jail OF said county. In
86S the county site was removed ID the
I town OF Bay 81. Louis. In 1870 Frazer COLI
! yeyed the land 70 appellant, vino then went
/ into possession thereof This suit was ill.,
stjtuted in 1874.
/ There is no evidence in the record show
/ ing that Frazer was in possession of the
property after the removal OF the county
site. The deed from Frazer to the county
conveys the land to the county-habead4Ds
to have and to hold forever for county pur-
poses.
It is contended by appellant that the con
veyaHce was conditional upon the continual
Use of the property for county purposes
and that the removal of the county site, iDso
trcto, determined the county's title.
There Is nothing in the deed from which it
can De inferred that it was the intention Of
the grautOr, or of the county authorities to
devote the property to any special Use and
by the terms of the conveyance it might
be devoted well TO one county purpose as
another. We do not think that the
removal Of the county site was
evidence Of an intention on the part of the
county authorities either to abandon the
property, or To devote it to any other than
county purposes. 50 far a the record shows,
it may be, and in the absence Of proof to the
contrary, we must presume it to be, the pur-
pose Of the board of supervisors to use the
same in such manner and for such purposes
will preserve it to the county, The mere
fact that the county site has been removed
% another place, did not have the effect
Of divesting the title. The most that can
be said is that it might have been such evil
dence ofabaudOnment As to have authorized
their grantor TO enter for breach of the
condition on which the county held title, if
the deed had been so wOrded as to devote it
exclusively to use for 4 court house. We
therefore Of the opinion that the judy
ment is correct, and it is AHJUed.
w. =. < J. b. Harris for appellant.
T. c. Cltchings, Attorney General, con-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16


| New York Times
| The death in Jersey City of Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Hamilton recalls touching story OF
wifely devotion. Mrs Hamilton was con,
nected with a highly respectable family
She was married to Alexander d. Hamilton
| whose family connections were equal to her
own. Hamilton associated with politicians.
and eight or nine years ago was made
Treasurer of Jersey City. He had been in
office a trltle less than three years when he
fled, and it was discovered that he had
stolen $50 900 of city bonds. He was tracked
through the country till he was finally as
certained to be in Mexico. Police Sergeant,
now Chief, Benjamin Murphy, was sent to
that country to capture him. Murphy
found that Hamilton had placed himself
under the protection of Cortina who was
the leader of powerful band of outlaws.
He decided that this protection would last
only 50 long as HamiIton's money, and he
laws should turn the fugitive out
from among them, Penniless. He did
not have to wait many weeks. Cortina
robbed his ward of all he had, and then
abandoned him. Murphy brought him back
to Jersey City. The first person to meet
him was his faithful wife She forgave him
the disgrace he had brought upon her and
pleaded guilty. More i'll response TO her
entreaties than to any circumstances miti-
eating his ofense, the court lenlently i'm
posed sentence of but three years impris-
onment Mrs Hamilton went at once to
the Governor to seek her husbands pardon.
When she found that he could do nothing
without the aid Of Court Of Pardons, she
importuned everybody in her large circle of
friends to intercede with the members Of
the court in her husbands behalf. She
sacrificed health and fortune in her efforts
to get him out A year before his term
would have expired he was released from his
confinement.
Mrs. Hamilton then placed the remnant Of
her little fortune in his hands land babe him
make a new man of himself His friends be
lieved that he wason the fair road 70 redemp
ton, and all gave him lifting hand. He
established milk route that gave employ
ment to three men, and yielded handsome
income but he soon fell back into evil COM
pany. Selling out his milk route, he pur-
chased saloon on Grove street. There he
started a variety show of the very lowest
character He practically deserted his wife
for the lewd women that performed on his
stage or gathered to witness the plays. The
police raiCied the place and arrested him.
Mrs. Hamilton sat in court at his trial,
acting the part of faithful wife, notwith-
standing his treachery to her. During all
this time Mrs Hamilton's friends saw, with
anxiety, that her health was falling. They
begged her to discard the man and leave
him to his fate She turned deaf ear to
them. Several years ago Hamilton disap-
peared from his home. The faithful woman
heard nothing from him, and her death from
a broken heart l. the reward Of her fidelity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

horseshoe, his bolt burned while he was
specializing in cotton futures" his forms
were knocked into ''pi;" while he was
chasing financial iune-bug, steam genera
ted in the boiler and blew press and print
ing office good will of course included)
INTO everlasting "smash." There are simp-
ly possibilities in the natural world, and a
liked limit 10 brain and muscle Whatev-
er may be OF the soul in the hereafter the
law governing the body is immutable in the
present.
In conclusion, long visits, long stories,
long essays, long celebrations and long
prayers, seldom profit those who have to do
with them. Time Is short. Moments are
precious. Learn to condense, abridge and
intensity. Learn to lop off branches and
stick to the main fact If YOU pray, ask
for what you would receive, and get
through; if you speak, tell your message
and hold your peace; boil down two words
into one, and three into two. If you write
bear this in mind Lear1l 10 be short Be
lieving this to be good in cases of literary
| will take dose of my own med
lcine and call my task concluded.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
ALTON A. MILLER, ct AL,
V. No. 37I6.
J. NJ WESsON, JR.

- VI W faSSoNy - Il.
Appeal from the Circuit Court of Lincoln
County, Hon. }. Il. Chrisman, Judge.
Alton A and Warren Miller, minors, by
their next friend, sued appellee in debt for
the penalty given by Z 2473, Code 1871, for
cutting a large Rpmber Of pine trees on plain
tiff7s land Second count in aSsumpsit for
the reasonable value of the trees cut and
converted to defendants use. Third count
for money had and received for lumber man
ufactured from tie trees cut on plaintiffs
land.
To the first count, under 247s, Code
1871, it was plead that the trees were not
cut down or removed within one year before
the suit was commenced.
In answer to the whole declaration, de-
PENDANT in his thirG plea alleged that he en-
tered upon the land under colo. Qf title,
under deed from third persons which gave
him the right to cut the timber that his
grantors at the time they conveyed to him
were in possession of the land, holding ad-
versely to plaintiffs, and that he had since
his purchase continued to occupy it in the
same way.
To these pleas plaintiffs demurred, The
demurrer was oveSrqled. Plaintiffs declined
to reply, and the suit was dismissed.
CAMPBELL, ].
/ Held
l. The demurrer to the plea of the statute
of limitations was properly overruled. AN
Act to Prevent Certain Trespass6s, Code OF
/ 1871, Is sui generis, and contains its own
statute Gf limitations in 2479, which
makes no saving in favor OF infants OF
others. aud none exists.
= That the trial may Involve : contro-
vefsy as to whether or not the plaintiff Is
/, owner Of the land, does not affect his right to
sue for the penalty provided by the statut e;
The "0Hasr" has tie right 10 recover, and
is not precIuded by the fact that the de
eandant NAV be in possession of bis land
under a conveyance, which, though good
in form. may not confer any right.
The third plea alleging that the defend,
ant was in the adverse possession OF the land
under color Of title is not al answer 10 the
first count for the statutory penalty.
3. The second and third counts, for the
value sc the trees and for money received
for them, not keipg for the statutory penal
ty, must depend for thsiE efficiency not on
the statute, but on the general iaE,
A disseizee cannot maintain an action fGs
the value Of trees or other part OF tae Iano
removed ana sold 10 Pick, l6l II Mass
800 s Serg. & r., as; g 10, 509.
The third plea, though good As 70 the ssc
ond and third counts, was no answer % tlt
FIRST. and plaintiff demurrer theFeto shouil
have been sustained.
Reversed aud reasa'adef.
r. Y. Miller, for appellant
Ri. Thompson and A. c. McNair, 90"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
ITO be rep0rted.l
KATE MErcALF,

KATE METcALF,
v. NO. 81 "a.
4. $. BRANDON, ct AL.
Appeal from tbs Chaneary Court Of Wll-
kinson County. Hon. ii. :. Van Eaton'
Chancellor.
The case is stated in the optnisn. which
is given in full
cHALHERs, G. J.
Ar. Nstcslf alleges BY her bill that heE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16


If thsre hrsa'Aes lh cur hearts IN TINS mower
one emotion thar thrills With 3 boiler tune
Iaad
Grand.
Wei have green. grassy valleys and blossom
Ing bowers.
Aud the forrest OF col0rs, enrolling our flowers
We have mountains and cayerns, and ocean,
We have rrot,oe. and gleus. where the WOO,
fairy IyeIIs
90 beautiful land. IL the 5ouihIana ~
There. Bone other % fair meath the blue
We have bright groves Of orange, aud cluster
Inc wines.
pines. -.--.-,.-....t, ,-,,d
taai 60 .'..t L',., ~ IL
And they W.. he sweet breeze- to kiss them
-- . ... ;- .s., s,., .,1iuy
,-...-......
feel ..,.--.-,
jus. one .s" for "a eo'airy whose glory mas
IT,, ..-... ..,..s. and T..1,.5r, Je,J
ba. we Ere through the gloom BY the iEh' Oh
H.A'' ''' "-'
-tt.''f .. e., .ta. ,.t..,,.,,
And W. Aa." WE nave o'me from 'Ae on
lHE t'A.
7-ronEN. afHer Z" ire i"itn'"'r am 'A'''s1
r.. '''-
......r .-..1.t. a., ,,,r rich
.... fertile .o.t III, .......o .a.I
" AirI ANHAiNA'iy +Aetd unto Ph''eho7 IN"
tul.
Here the cotton and eJFhr ana the rice anu
tHe cane
Every lIe serving species u irHlt anu OF gram
May H- ours. aad Ia them what wealth IN
tHla.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

THE internal arrangement of news
paper Office Is not considered complete
unless it is ornamented with a deceased
spring poet.-Albany Argus.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

Nasty is going to Europe in the spring.
F9r his health probably. He has long had
bad spell.-Boston Transcript.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

NEVER hit your mother-in-law, bat If
you do hit her, give her whack she'll never
forget Philadelphia Sum-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
Death Of a Noble Woman.
New York Times. 7

THE GRAND QUALITIES SHOWN BY THE
WIFE OF A RASCAL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
THE South.
BY MRS. VIRGINIA FRANTz.

Read 1y Miss Eva Frantz before the Missis-
sfrrf Press. .-ociation al Aberdeen.
, 1881-07-09

ntc speculative movement III any kind of
grain, nl,ti a itght cxl,urt demand.
Flour WIS ttull nnd lover, with a small
business conlilctl mainly to Southern orders.
Wheat llucthnte,t somewhat, md there wits
no excitement. Prices Improved slightly H.
t|ay, attl the market closed pretty firm. torn
advanced om Wednesday,, and las hccn firm
aiiel sl0w since. Receipts ltavo beri, gci,-
OF NIL kinds rensatn nbout tic sainc.
Provisions wtt0 very strung Mrd higher,
nntl tIleru n,a a. slight speculative feeling iii
1Drk md EoOt tetNniltt for IArtl t,il EAsturIt
n%cgntlnt. % Several iarge lots Of wlnter-elret!
high prIccs. md will 1e turned Mt uiec into
bttont which Inns SHARPLY advanced. a.ui
ctt.scd very strung. Tho tlen,N,hl from, tho
Sniltlt fur hns!l bacn!l atlh dry-satt mrnt Is
quito large. There Is alsD n gonlt demand
Tor pgrE ~ slnn'i lots. l!ug products, were
bo met W ,pf!rclnslng ut better supplied
points Sui higher prlc.s ,.re lnUkctl for.
COtt0il advanced e Of Il cent. bit Inns boell
very tliIut mtll ll1ovenl1pts s,,tul1.
=, Dry goods nre stealy, previous advances
being 'nain9taIine'l, md sttlcks '.rs well sold
buyers Ut lnoss l!0uscs liayo gnlo Enst K,
l,iliku purchases, tl,ere being ge,,crnl beliet
tliat prices will RO up, MIL tlgtta disposition
is i!lt.llifestctl to tnko atlva,'tnRu OF raius.
GI0eer!es nre less active, hut still It goon
trade Is 4Io'ng. coIles Is stea.ly nii suffer
consumption las bell lnrgGly Increased.
other ellal,gGs Wert. iiulctl.
Ut!lur GrnnCles Of tra,lu show n'g0utl lne-
tllnnl business, ald eyeryl'oiy scu'is to be
iM4kli'g preparations for gOod tt'ncs III tho
, 1881-07-09
BARBED WIRE.

GpsfdS 1Hp4t<h 70 ans LA(Sd0o Irt1tfts
QUINCY. ILL.,, July >8.-Sevoral suits hart
been commenced here for the collection Of
notes given under peculiar circumstances b!
farmers. Its alleged tint certain agents Of
companies manufacturing barhed wire came
Into tlits county during last winter. anil, g.
lccting o,,e suitable man In each townsh!h
they ,nade him tie solo agent for tho wlro 10
that township. Oil condition that lle would
buy Of tho agent a quantity of wire forwhtch
III most cases tho price was $3.50, paid lna
note with property statement. It Is said thss
tho SEQ purchase was male in NIL cases ats
valuation understood to be mucl, above ths
market value, bit that nll further purchases
by tho agent were tO be Mt half-prtcu. The
manufacturers profits wero to be on the first
salo,, anu those Of tho. agents on sue
cceulng sales. But there have. never
been my succeeding salcs, u,ld coF
seaNently tho makers OF tho notes De
Hove themselves to have bean, deflauded
and circuu.yehted. The uotes, hpyo all beea
discounted at banks. anu lave ,BtncG fallen
due. Tho sufferers ate lbout to unite In To
defense against orc OF them rs test, Set'
oral lawyers have expressed tho beltef thai
while theTe may have been q substantial
'swtndte prActtced II, the matter, there was 70
legal frallu or c!rculnvcntion. and probabV
no remedy T.,
, 1881-07-09
SENATORS, AND SALARIES.
How and When TIIoy Sovcrnlly Draw
Their Fuy.

Yheir Fuy.
lra,alngfon Correspondence Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
United Stuees Senators draw their sutnrfcs
,"ss ~. nm ,,t.,n,, :. ,,,ro' 40 s y. k!cs
'eso 10 u''y otaes htcu H"''a VI "isElilh-
ton. S0ne OF theIE draw every lay during
thu session Of Congress, sonI0 utlce d week.
others twlce n n,p,,tl,. f,w t,f them n,
lrto tho cns,,inr,a rrnm ~ tha c,s"..:. 49, e.
"",o<, v ,I 'a. .,,t. ' ". s"o n.e'oaNss
,'ns,, o'su "''1 ~ se' c uo't saa"s!es oaaS nhce
oneo a year.
Among lin senoto,s xvho ,roa+ ,ro,,,o,,,,,,
,,i, s W. s,,ai. as ',..'t, M"2 nvsI t,euus'!y
Of l''tllann. It's sald tint liz calls OH tho
Secretary fur Ills SALARY oftener and draws It
IT thc Snn,ta h"'""'s '''''' ""' o'""' ".'''''
- n",,s,, ,s. - ,1,,,,. -. ,,,o,. v,u.,,,,.
4lehFy u. pavls, OF west virginia, Is a rlcll
lnuA, al!tl Uses Ills sRlary for rspululfng-noley.
Whal,0yer he neetls n little pncI,e,.tlt,,,av he
gnntls his ctorir jntn thn cnxi,tnr. n,Il',, ,,'I
w." w., ~, e,tN s.no Wv sue's "'eu ns't
ata"s s'W. s!ov. S-"V, atia so'hell'heS S'An NJ
Il time, lle b0urits ut tho Arlington Hotel,
a'a lives within his salary.
,,rn,"rs .' v"I'o', ,pas W In, H. ls sN'u,
Pte!eEs .'astt nao''os, pat IL llot regular III
entlInE for Ills pAy, lle does not carry my
n,ol.ty viii, hin, md runs q bill at tbs SEN
ato restaurant, which, / hive hcnrd. often
Mino,lnts 10 frUnl Sa00 to $5o0, Wlvn l,U
, 1881-07-09

Spsttdf Dfspdteh to 1Hs Catedoo Tttotine.
TonoSro, Ont, July s.-Ull.ler tho head
fnE OF tic "Uuslness Outlook lit Cann.la,"
Dun, WtNnaM Il Co. say:
Tho outlook for business In Ontario, without
bcltlE oxtrHvaHnntly rose.cOlnre'i Ia sufficiently
Hnui 10 satisfy inost reasonable liustuess- tIeti.
The hml,cr tratie Is Hetlvu. and Roud pricns aro
hettlK o6tAfngd fur our Eawn and hcwn wotAls,
bnth iii Tho United States And In Europe. Uur
enttlo Hre bcfuG exported year by ycilr II, IN.
crtHstslE nAtlbcrs tU ENGLAND. DnlrY products
nrc reMdy HIDING market, aud will nU pcutt.
fnl, tho pnsturhRo being poud. Railway receipts
while steamers hhd vessels nl It hht1 to etrr Il
prn!it. slnnlltneturcs hive received Il &nnrkrll
fnpctua frt,ml tue 1873 thrill, and, In every
city md considerable tt,wit, rnttoIi ar wool
en mills Mre bring batlt. ni,.l factnrlu@ Ut
various WIRES nru rrOJecttd. All this tul1'14
to lcsseh tho proportion of English
nr Alnarlcnn xoot!s wo import. ~ Tic
has Infected this Province fnrorAb!y, allt! wo
cnnitnne 70 export mitch to that cultlItry. The
unfAvurabfo ttnttrrs Of business ,tre tho t0u
EreAt hunlonr OF people selling Ytt,ds, tho too
grcat clleapncss OF credit. and tho small profits
tU which shnpkGopcrS arc hcl,rE forced. Cruz,
sestcrst and Northern 0ntMrlo much Of. tho fail
whrnt hhs teen wintcr-killed nll ut 1t,,s-!yl,lg
lands olsowoorcs repldnttn9 hAs bcun reuc*sury
beeulse nf tho wet And cold srrlng. Tic Yield
uf this grh!n IL not EXPECTED, thorsf0re. tn be
iull o,t; othor crops promise well. SO far Hs
ci1n HOW 0o Judged. FarlnerS Hrn hopeful nbDllt
hurley and !'Mts. while apring- wheat f0reshaa-
md riot crops can har1ly fall TO bo succcsyr,,l.
THO petroleum thtnrest In tho west. md tho iron
and phnsphnte mines In tho Gust or the Prov
lncc, Aro lctIv0.