davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29
The State of Mississippi, County of Tate.

The State of Mississippi, County of Tate.
Personally appeared before me, J. @. Cliff
ton, Clerk af the Circuit Court of said Tate
county, Miss, the undersigned, d. G. Hol-
land, who, being duly sworn, upon his oath
says: 81 WAS one of the clerks of the
Commissioners of Election, who met at
Senatobia, the county seat of Tate county,
on the 9Th day of November, 1882. to can
vass the returns of the votes of said county
cast at the election held on the 7th day Of
November, 1882, in said county, for Repre-
sentative to the Forty-eighth Congress from
the Second District of Mississippi; that
prepared and kept one of the tally-sheets,
showing this result:
For James B. Chalmers Az
For Van b. Manning 1855
For h. Y. Carter........
e / further state that there were no tickets
or ballots for J. r. Chambless a. q candi-
date for any Office at said election, and that
the tally-aheet hereto appended is true
and correct tally Of the vote Of said county
as made out that day by me and approved
By the Commissioners of Election.
ID. @. HOLLAND"
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
oath day Of November, 1882.
J. @. CLIFToH,
Circnit Clerk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29

A Revenue Tarif.-No DisoEimina
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29

*When Tate county was reached, the
following return was opened from the
Commissioners of Election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29

The Democratic party cannot afford to
obtain seat in Congress by such means,
but in the hour of victory should be not
only just but maguanimous. In our
opinion Col. Manning should resign and
no. hold a certificate obtained by counting
for another person l472 votes cast for his
opponent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29
Aberdeen Weekly.1

The truth is, the votes should be counted
! for Chalmers and be have his certificate.
The great Democratic party cannot afford
to perpetrate even a technical fraud in this
hour of honorable victory. The Secretary
OF State no doubt acted under a strict con-
structon of his legal duties in the premises,
and if this decision has put the matter in
such ENHANCEMENT that the State authorities
cannot straighten it out, then we hope to
see the 4Sth Congress seat Gen. Chalmers
among its very first acts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29

Impressed as we are with the correctness
of these views, we feel impelled to enter our
solemn protest against the action of the Sec
rotary OF State in counting out la Madi-
soh Wells, Gen. Chalmers, and awarding
the certificate of election to Col. Manning
not that We have any sympathy with Chal-
mers' cause, but because we would have
the Democratic party and its representa-
tives to deal justly and honorably with all
men,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29
Columbus Dispatch (Dem.1

Doubtless there are but few Democrat!
outside the district where the feeling against
Chalmers is very strong, who will not regret
this clerical error The ballots in the boxes
are said to be for ]. r. Chalmers. If this
be true Chalmers should by all means bC
seated. The will of the people should be
respected regardless of the misspelled words
on the returns.
If the votes in the boxes are for J. r. Chal-
mers and the mistake is that fthe returning
clerks, the first duty of the next Congress
should be to seat ]. R. Chalmers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29
Brandon Republican,

We believe in square deal" and if Mr..
ought to have them by all means. We have
no sympathy with Chalmers-no more than
We have with Mahone-but right 10 right
and it don't always take might to make it.
If the tally-sheet was made out "Cham-
bless" then Mr. Myers has only done his
duty in issuing certificate of election to
Mr.. Manning, and it only remains for the
next Congress to rectify the matter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29

If the above be true, there is no doubt
but a great fraud has been committed, and
somebody will have to answer for it. A
severe imputation is put upon the Secreta-
~ of State, and his course has been freely
criticised. If the election commissioner
have sent an amended report certifying that
1872 votes were cast for Chalmers and not
for Chambless, then it is manifest that Chal
mers is elected; and if the Governor hal
the right to revoke certificate, it is clear
ly his duty to give Chalmers the certificate
of election. "Let justice be done, though
the heavens fall"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29
D. c. HoLLIDAY's AFFIDAYrr.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this
oath day of November, A. D. 1882.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-29

From some of the leading men and jour
nails of the State come strong protests
against this plain thwarting of peoples
wishes as publicly proclaimed through the
ballot, if the vote of Tate county is as it is
claimed This vote should have been can
vassed, and if it was cast for J. r. Chal-
mers, then he should have received the GER
tifcate.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
LITERARY NOTICES.
SOME CHOICE BOOKS OF WIT AND
IIUMOR.


HUMOR.
The book buying public will certain
ly be delighted, even if the old-line
publishers are disgusted, with the
work the Useful knowledge Publish
ing Company, of New York, is doing.
They are just issueing 4 number OF
works Of the choicest grade OF wit and
humor. One, "Studies in Stanzls,
Tints for the Times, Ba!!ads, and
Broadsides," is by Orp!leus &. Kerr,
than whom 10 American humorous
writer has won worthier fame. For
keen wit, scatliing satire, deep laid,
mysterious plot, purity and nobility of
thought, and roilicking, healthy,
hearty fun, lie is quite without a rival
in his varied brilliant accomplish
ments. The millions of American
people whn have in times past laughed
at his inimitable productions will give
his new book hearty welcome It is
issued in Il charming little volume at
the usual marvelously low prices of the
U. X. z. Co., Utility binding, 20 cts..
extra cloth, SO cts, half Russia, 40 cts.
AT the same time they publish, each in
large II mo. volume Of nearly 800
pages, the complete works of the inim-
liable wit and essayist, Charles Lamb,
the choice works of the incompatible
Irish hsmorist, Tom Hood. and the
choice works Of Dean Swift, whose
quality of wit is without it's like in the
worlds literature. All these are books
which naturally belong in every mans
library. Enterprising book sellers
supply them, and the publishers want
club agents and canvassers III every
county and town. to whom very unus-
ua1 terms and facilities are given.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
STM1fTY LAKE,

As Summit Lake has not been represented for
some time we will give you a few items.
Weather cool and not much prospect for a
crop OF corn. Other grain looks we'll.
Is. w. Pope has planted fifteen acres Of corn
and is going to plant more.
Mr. Mall has planted fifty acres of corn. He
has about fifty acres in all.
q. Z. Bulick has planted twenty-seven acres Of
corn and fifty or sixty OF other grain.
j. W. Read has twenty five acres Of corn and
twenty or thirty OF other grain.
Our school commenced the first of May, with
Mrs. Alneda Cool rs teacher, and seven .schel-
arS.
We have organized Il Sabbath school with
about twenty-five members and MI. Thomas, of
Elk, ;s superintendent, and Mrs. j. W. Read as
assistant.
&. W. Pope sworc out search warrant for the
search and arrest of I. Conley and NJ. Conley tor
Sltesling and killing an eiEht-month- h-old calf:
G. r. Bulick. The property was found in their
stone pile nicely hidden. The parties were
brought before justice Read and fined IS and
costs, besides settling with Mr.. Pope. JACK.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
THE NEW LIGHT OF ASIA.

''The Iliad of India,' some call it.
and others liken it to Milton's para
disc Lost Whatever terms may be
used to describe it. Edwin Arnold's
remarkable poem, 1.-The Light of
Asia," has certainly won place among
the classics in literature, and the be- t
edition OF it will be wanted in every
home library. Related to the religion
of India it is not unlike Milton's i'm
mortal poem as related to the Chris
tian religion. The new edition Just
issued by the Useful knowledge Pul .
fishing Company, New Yo,k. is ne.-
hAps the most beautiful, ty,ographic-
ally, which has ever appeared, and is
OF course far lower in price than any
other edition published. which will
compare with it, being only 20 cts. for
the Utility binding, 80 cts. for the
cloth, and 40 cts. for the half Russia.
Or for the extra cloth gilt edges. This
edition is especially valuable, and for
that reason will displace every other.
and canse those who are already sup
piled with other editions to put them
aside and take this, because of tie
sketches of the lives of Edwin Arnold,
the author, and of Buddha, the subject.
and the numerous illustrative notes
explaining the many references to per-
sons. places, costumes, ETC., which are
necessarily enigmatical to any one not
deeply versed in the history, religion
and literature of India. These valuable
additions are from the pen of Mrs. I.
l.. Hauser, a most competent writer.
who was for many years a resident of
India. and is known as the author of
1.-THE Orient and its People.'' Enter
prising booksellers will supply this
edition, and canvassers and clnb agents
are wanted everywhere. to whom very
unusual terms and facilities are offered
by the publishers.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
ADRIAN.

icIii h'i4ey ;'ll0 o;|l lleill III pulk 1T CoWlns s.
4o-W.
Bank' Jones and Attorney Nelson took a
trip 10 saints Rest Tuc>tla;.
An immense stock of Summer lptliing Straw
Goods. etc. ut \. NJ. BeckerS. 4O-3w.
Corn raisers are better satisfied with the
weallier this Week 'A''' WV
Stone churns and crooks and other kinds of
John krost has oone to N,n1-,to n, h,,.;,oss
this week. 7''o " 4''>''''>'''' 'A' '''''''''
.;x;1 e,ri,ee, will Ia :, .a.;., o;+,ou +,,;.
week or next week 10 establish grades Tor our
streets.
,,an"oL i,'i q; i, a,,eHa , ., III erEatil WI Dc
i;t isI" 1 ~ ,i,s,t nnr. T. hout 10 open Il
''isI CLASS confectionery a1io 1iul. store.
Flower Pots at Rice's.
Mrs. Othanav started for Cbicaro NJ ,,,v n,
p ,.n;,.inr iIn .,i nnH.s +h,+ n',o 80 ~ ~ "s "a
,erS there was thollrht to he ,Iyinu 'o'
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
RNSHMOR r..

Rev. Mr.. Castles preached an eloquent sermon
last Sabbath to an appreciative audience. Now
we have Il fine preacher, let him DO retained by
all means.
The crops generally are Frightening up and 1t
Is beginning to look considerably like June.
On the fourth of July there will be at this
place grand church and Sunday school festival.
We give you this timely notice that all may be
prepared to come and celebrate with us.
Farmers are about through planting and now
await events
should not be surprised If this should he a
grand wheat year.
A. +. Herst has fire pizZaro around his
house. All the friends are invited to seat out
from under the SUN.
Willie Wemple, brother of our old friend, the
Dr., will be out from New York the 1st Of June.
SC. sc. &c.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

Money for Rainy Day.-''For six
years my daughter WAS sick from kid
ney and other disorders. We had used
up our savings on doctors, when our
dominic advised us to try Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Four bottles effected a
cure, and as dollars worth has kept
our family well over a year, we have
been able to lay by money again for a
rainy "A Poor Mans Wife.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

All hard workers are subject TO- bill.
ious attacks which may end Ia danger
Gus illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will keep tho kidneys and liver active,
and by preventing the attack save
much sickness, loss Of time aud ex-
danger.-Detroit Press. Sec other
column.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
COUNTY NEWS.
ELKL.

ELh. 49,
Corn is up-the spout Sort o. froze down as
1t were: G: c: Fellows had ten acres up. It Is
Schto commenced in district "a May IS, Miss
Hattie Miller teacher.
Nj. L. Niller's family are all sick with the mea-
Sles. /, -
G. B. Scutt has left our town for the salubrIOus
climate of Bigelow for the present. He intends
leaving for the lemon groves OF S. w. Missouri.
A. Braddon, Scutt's successor, is doing a good
business keeping bach. PLUvIUs.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
TOTING AID.

Here is an item from the Spirit Lake
Beacon which will be of interest to
cur people wien they come to vote aid
to the B. G. z. & n:
We see by all exchange that the B.
T.. II. & n. road has been unfortunate
with aid taxes on extension. The su-
preme court ruled out township in
Humboldt county Oh the ground that
it had already voted one railroad tax
to another line. Now Judge Henderson
has held that the tax in Wright county
levied on the assessment of 1881 was
illegal. The point on which it was
held illegal WAS that u tax cannot be
voted on future assessment. The
tax was voted in May, 1850. to be lev
led on the assessment Of 1881.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
THURSDAY. JUNE l. 1882.
CALL FOE REP UBLICAN COUNTY CON-
VENI7ON.

GALL FOZt xcEfOnAXC<1AS IOOAvA NO@'-
VENI7ON.
There will be Republican Delegate
convention held at the Court House in
WorthinKton on ,
MONDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JUNE, 1882,
at l O'Clock D. m., for the purpose OF
elocting delegates to attend the Re-
publican Congressional Convention of
Tho Second Congressional District,
Nipn., which convenes at Mankate on
WEDNESDAY,, THE 21st DAY OF JUNE,
1882,
at II O'Clock m. Therefore the Repub-
lican voters of Mobiles county are re-
quested to meet at their respective sew
eral voting places on
SATURDAY, THE 18th OF JUNE, 1882,
at 4 O'Clock D. M, and there elect dele
gates to attend said County COnven-
tion. Tie several towns will each be
entitled to one delegate for each 10
votes. or major part thereof, cast for
Gov. Hubbard III 1881, to-wit:
Indian Lake 2|I4ismOre
I.orain l West Side
Hersey 1'Olney
Graham Lakes 2 Bigelow
Village of Adrian . Ransom
Elk ! Little Rock
Seward 2,Grand Prairie
Dewall Worthington Tp.
Summit Lake Wortl,ington WIS
Bloom
Willmont
Leota II Total, AZ
by order of the County Central Com
mittee.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

A fifteen-year- girl shot and killed
her father at Nuscatine, Iowa, the
other day. n II or Is year-old brat
stabbed his school teacher to the heart
the other day in Illinois; a 16 yearold
brat in st. Paul tried to shoot a girl
the other day, but missed fire and then
shot himself. 0, go in, brats. Make
it lively. Fool parents, fool teachers,
and fool society, are all combined to
puff you up and stuff you with the no.
:tion that you are men and women long
before you are able to keep your own
noses clean. Go in, parents. Give
your brats revolvers to shoot you
with, or to blow out their own callow
and undeveloped brains. Make the
fool ''young 'un" think he's a man as
soon as he has read a dime novel OF be-
gun to call you the ''old man." If
there is anything America needs it is a
race of precocious, impudent, foul
mouthed, staggering, pistol-carrying
brats. Life is becoming too tame.
Arm the brats,
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

Three congressional district cOnveati0nS have
now been called in Minnes0ta-the second dis-
district at Glencoe, July thirteenth and the nth
district at Detroit, July twelttA
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

Hysteria, nervous excitability, vast
ing of the muscles, impurity of the
blood. quickly relieved by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

Thanks to Commissioners of Statis-
tics Christensen for . copy Of bin ro-
port Of ''Statistics Of tho State Of Min
nesota for 1872
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
EEPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
JZENIION,

REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL CON-
JENIION,
The Republican Congressional Con-
vsntion for the second Congressional
District will he held at the Court
House at Mankato Minnesota,
WEDNESDAY, THE 21st OF JUNE. 1882,
at II O'Clock NJ. The several counties
in said district will be entitled to dele
gates in said convention on the basis of
one delegate for $50 votes cast OF for Il
major fraction thereof, or the combin-
ed vote for Republican Presidential
electors in year 1850 and on the vote for
Gov. Hubbard in year 1851, which bas-
is was fixed by the Republican Con-
Rressional Committee at their meeting
May 18th, 1882, on which basis the sew
eral counties will be entitled to repre-
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

81 this c@ny OWNS all Reads shown abve heavy
Company swhatde
nSupeIn
ITS COMBINE MODERN
unS its MAGNE1cEHI 81 zEPERs
Erher
# No~et hhasasou sEnemu egealtA
tny ondsrpc
d States
"SRHiLa Gan w. c. AE H cAndPTSrEE e H4eE
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

Stop and considerably you troub-
led with q weakness in any part of
the body? Have you weak lungs, or is
your hearts action enfeeblea aid irreg-
ular? Are you suffering from ill-health
caused by 1S a weakness ESQ., OF tie urinary or
restore both mind and body to their
normal co. dition. It quickly strength
.nst b. pits affected. .;-.4..
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
eentation rs follows

Dated Mankato, Alinn, May II, 1882.
Fer order Of Republican Congress
sional Committee.
f. p. FREEMAN, Chairman.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
y. Il. r,


The readers Of the ADVANCE, to-
gether with millians more of the Amer.
ican people, are no doubt pleased to see
that the ''Litcrary Revolution" is at
work again under the name of the
useful knowledge Publishing Co. :"
Elsewhere we publish several notices
Of their cheap standard books and we
hope to continue doing SO as long as
We publish the ADVANCE. Mr.. John
B. Alden, who has been at work for
years to bring about this Literary
Revolution, deserves the thanks of the
whole American people for his efforts
to supply them with the best of litera-
ture at from one-half to one-tenth the
price asked by other houses. The COM
pany has had to fight all the old pub
fishers, who not long since combined
to crush this formidable rival and
manufacturer Of cheap books. But
Mr.. Alden has weathered the storm
and is in port will, a cargo of the
= cheapest books ever published. The
old publishers, who lad always oppos.
ed international copyright, were driv-
en- into fayoring it by the new house.
They had been making enormous prof
its on foreign books and the new pub
Usher revealed their secret by showing
that he could take the same works and
publish them at fraction of their
former cost.
We hope our brethren of the press
will keep this house before the people,
for the following reasons:
l. 1t deals directly with the public
and saves US from 100 to 500 per cent.
on books.
2. 1t brings all standard literature
within the reach Of the poorest indi-
vidual. and brings it into competition
with the dime novel trash which is
breeding Il class of criminals among
the young.
8. It furnishes this best literature to
country publishers all over the coun-
try, while the old, aristocratic pub
llshers rarely .condescend to send 4
book to any but daily newspaper pub
: fishers or metropolitan weeklies.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01

Choice ham and bacon at IIerron1s.
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
THIS NEW MAP
anye asonable equeston h the
Chicaq0& Northwestern RY

direction
Chicago all of Principal Points
The Worthington advance., 1882-06-01
J. p. MoULToN, Chairman.

BY order Of the County Central Com
mittee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-04
MARRIED..

DAUBENSPECK-M Sept. 10Th,
1852. at the U. p. parsonage, by Rev. X. G.
Ferguson, Mr.. w. j.. Daubenspeck, OF North
Washington, and Miss Maggie j.. Miller, OF
this place.
McCULLOUGH-EAR Sept. 2S'
1882, by Rev. J. w. Schwartz, Mr.. A. NJ. Me-
Cullough, of Millerstown, this county, and
Miss Annie NJ, daughter of j. Earhart, OF
Worthington, Armstrong county, ia.
MCCANDLES S-CAMPBELL.-On Sept. 26,
1882, by Rey. S. Williams, Mr.. N. w. Me-
Candless and Miss Martha }. Campbell, both
of Unionville, Butler county, Pa.
CAMPBELL-SMITH.-On the 2Sth ult, by
Rev. c. l.. Streamer, Mr.. Wm. Warren
Campbell, of Fairyiew twp, and Miss Rosa
Smith of Buena Vista.
CRUIKSHANK- K-RUNYAN.-On Sept Goth,
1882, at the brides home, Mr.. Calvin A.
Cruikshank, of Sarversvlllc, and Miss Amelia
c. Runyan, of Jefferson twp, both of Butler
county, Pa.
KREDEL-FUHS.-O Sept %, 1882. at the
residence Of Mr. John Kredel, near Butler,
by Rev. f.. Cronenwett, Mr.. Adam f. Kredel
and Miss Emma +. Fuhs both Of this county.
FULTON-KEKR.-O Sept. 2Sth, 1882, at
the residence of the brides parents, in Har-
risvile, Butler county, Pa, by Rev. w. j.
McConky assisted by Rev. Samuel Kerr,
d. d., and Rev. X. Coulter Rev. j. w.
Fulton late pastor of llarrisville and Amity
congregations and Miss Laura Kerr, daugh-
ter of Samuel and Allkey Kerr.
They will make their future home in Falls
CITY. Nebraska The best wishes and prayers
of their many friends be with them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-04

silent hut one blow after another has
fallen upon the platform until there is
scarcely a splinter left except tie
tariff plank, and even that has been
threatened, until l have made up my
mind that the duty which l thought
owed to support the ticket made at a
convention of which / was a member,
at least to the extent of my vote, has
entirely shifted, and as | see it now L
think il is the other way, and that to
escape Inconsistency | must vote tor
those who support the principles we
proclaimed, and give the go-by to
those who repudiate them, or who
have it done in their behalf without
protest The proyerbial last ounce
has been too much for my back.
Yours truly,
GEORGE LEAR"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-04
OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS.

CONSTITUTION OF PENNsYLvANTA-ART. VIII.
SECTION l. Every male citizen twenty -one
years of age, possessing the following qGalilea-
lions, shall be entitled TO vote Mt all elections:
First-He shall have been a citizen OF the
United States at least one month.
Second-He shall have resided w the State
one year Tor If having previously been quail
fed clcctor or native born citizen OF the State
he shall have removed there and returned, then
six months) Immediately preceding the cleo
tion.
Third-He shall have resided In TIE election
district where he shall offer his vote at least two
months Immediately recedDg the election.
Fourtl-If twenty-five years or upwards, he
shall have paid within two years State or coun-
ty tax, which shall have been assessed nj least
two months aud paid at least one month before
the election.
SECTION 5. Electors shall In all cases except
treason, felony and breach or surety of the
peace be privileged from arrest during their at
tendance on elections and in going to and re-
turning thcrcirom.
SECTION &. Whenever any OF the qualified
electors OF this Commonwealth shall be In act
ual military service under n requistion from the
President of the United States or by the author
ity OF this Commonwe nth, such electors may
exercise the right of suffrage In I'll elections by
the citizens, nrder such regulations as are or
shall pc prescribed by law, as fully as II they
were present ut their usual places OF election.
SECTION T. All laws regulating TIE holding
OF the elections by the citizens or for the regis
tration OF electors shall be uniform through
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-04
A Widow with Nine Children.

MAY have ss much trouble with them
as did the old woman who lived in o
shoe. The children will all the time
be getting their noses bumped, their
heads bruised, their fingers cut, and
their stomachs and bowels disordered by
unripe fruit. The mother who is Wi e
enough " keep a bottle of Perry Da-
vis's Pain Killer saves her children
much Suffering, and herself a great
deal of trouble.