davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
vickssona. Mss
March ], 1857.

Es4
i0 - Z. g MSS
s. nL1rcn J, 1901.
EDITons DAIt1 IInRs ! propose
to prepare e History ofthe War il
Missi6sippi" which, III addition to 1
correct History Of alI military opera
tons IN the State, viii embrace i sue.
cinct, yet sufficiently eol1prehensire,
account Of the actions Of Mississippl
troops on other and distant fields,
together with personal sketches at
prominent Mississippians in the Con.
feuera6e armies. Its Cue 20 the char.
acter OF mississippi and her sons, as
well to those living as those who have
/ PASSED away, thai this history should
De written. It Is due also 10 the gal
LIANT fellows from Missouri Arkansas,
LonlsIana, texas, Alabama, Georgia,
the Garoilnlas, Iennessee aud ken
tucky e the brave men who drenched
our son with their blood and BY
tnef heroic Valor made our pialns
and Valleys classic ground, that some
enduring record ct their services and
their sacrliices, should De lffade. As
one who, on many occasions, was
witness CT their courage, and q sharer
~ their dangers, e will pc no less my
pressure, tAan my dutn % make that
record, ana rescue from OBLIVION, tne
memory 81 aeeas when should not
pass away, ana names tnat must not
Wlsner. "a
Inc dlinculty OF writing sucn q worn,
is greatly enhanced by the tact that the
men OF the South haVe.no government
archives to which they can have access,
shall rely, therefore on the assistance
OF those who were either actors or
spectators IN the mighty struggle
which commenced in 1861, apd closed
IN 1900. 10 those who VIII favor me
with any Official reports IN their
possesslon,Wlth original letters throw
ing hight upon anything connected with
the war IN our States or with personal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
IS D1sALERs Is s
PLANTATION MILL
MO0D- ssDRkIS6 lIs6alSEl
AND 1an1cezr5R j MIR Mns4

Al sNkkANleE ntKeeG,
NEW DaKEA1 zg
EIsR eonstantly Oh hand { Iafae az sol
IS ment of aIficles peculiar q our business
ana fhropsn sur agents in the Noffh and East,
can az and 1T 4 small a1I vince Bote
prices al orders Tor articles III
Q1E Inc not nenaEIy kept ii tbs Iharket
Aie great chang lii our labor system neeea-s
si6aGes & corresponding chan s IL the inlple-
mSpl4 A2ee md NE have pre5i|sf caIfeS YES
70 ofler the latest improved Labor Naxine Ia.
Chimes both for agficfi1,Ir4I and mechanic
purposes, Ct prices That Will warrant their
pllfcnase. 1lkQy leeds q Cos 81 % Kettles
Ne s sezsWs gin GeaFi1e s. anA viii
Nov Il dl u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
TERms---PayabIs I'm Advance.

Penmanship- lessons not limited 8 Is OF
Bookkeeping Double and Single En-
/ try, ETC., perfect course 80 OK
Arithmetic including all commercial
calculadons . :, - = .'7s' so OF
Lectures on commercial law 20 OF
The above constitutes the commercial course
English-grammatica course 90 OC
Engiish-full course, not limited 100 00
French e. - 100 zoo
spanish 100 90
German q 100 90
Latin 9 G . 100 90
Greek 6 !" 100 90
Geometry n o6
Teleoraphing 60. 1@l.6u b) nj
PhoHoerophy Re IS IA
Teacher's course Ii peainanslfin 6 100 90
a life ticket In oil the departments 500 90
N. B.-A student having paid for coufsein
any branch as above, isenfitled to D Life Ticket
il that department. He can attend such
branches as he nay desire
For any language, per mouth = 90 90
stationefy for commercial course s 90
stationery for penmanship I so
Dlp90ma - -. 50 B. 90
GA Diploma from this College is q pass
port IN 81 commercial communities. Students
can begin at any time. so
Usual time for Penmanship, two to fours
weeks; doc do CommerelaI Course, six to
twelve weeks; do. do, French or Spanish,
twelve to twenty Weeks=-bnt lessons are not
limited In any branch. Allfofmef students are
The South mustNow educate her sons PRAC-
TIcALLY II she would develop her vast re-
sources OF wealth, which ate much more nu-s
nlerous than thosesof Brazil. ~
We have ample arrangements for 500 stu
dents during the current year. Parents can
Iroli II
apply soon. Those from the country can board
with rood families. speaking English. French.
Spanish or German, at S25 to $35 per month.
.Abusiness education thatenhbles one to earn
rents can give their sons. As the College has
been in successful operation for more than
quarter Of q century, and the practical plan
here pursued received the unanimous cofnmen-
dations Of the press and business community,
are now in business IN this city and over the
country, it is deemed useless TO 90 into an ex-
tended explanation af the plan or merits Of the
Institutions. A1 30 4
So faras known, not oneof the many thous-
ands Of former students il now out Of employ
IneH5 and so far known no one In . fllousand |
Of those who have been sent for years to En- |
rope or the North, is qualified on returning
home to enter Business house, although |
thousands Of dollars have been expended on
The city is now healthy. Persons from IL to |
IS years Of age attend such branches IS they |
may wish. BY having aSgpecial Professor for |
zach branch three lourths of the students |
lime is saved. Those who have entirely neg
here be prepared for any situation in business,
Nhether lie Book kesper, Merchant Or Clerk, I
b from fllree f0six months. The Agfissllturai /
md Mechanical 8epn tn1epts will be opened /
Is authorized fy the Charter ,as soon IS snita-
1le Professors are secured To take charge OF |
N0fHfnc lad N hal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

Governor BrownloW,of Tennessee,
facetiously signs himself sMoses., =
The Nashville Banner believes that Il
the original Moses had been is ugly
as BroWnloW, Pharoah's daughter
would never have lifted the little
sscuss out Of the bulrushes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
IHB WEEKLY CLARION.

-. -
Ex-Gov. Joe Brown, Of Georgia, ha
written letter advising the people o
his State to accept the Congressiona
plan of reconstruction We Monde
when and where he expects to get Ili
pay for this inexcusable piece. q
treachery to the South ouisvill
Ky Courier.
Gov. Brown whose control - Geor
gia is almost unlimited. and who's,
talents are PROFESSIONALLY great, prob
ably did more to break down the Gov
eminent of the Confederate State
than any other man within their limits
by his. persistent opposition to meas
ures which we're indispensable TO il
success, 1.-THE eonscript law, suspen
sion ofthe writ of HaDeas Corpus, DC,
and by such other means as he employ
ed to foment distrust and TO produce
diseord among cur own people. In.
deed, he was the great leader of thu
opposition at home, whose sapping
and mining operations against the
foundations Of the Confederaey were
scarcely less potent in achieving its
downfall than the armies Of Grant
and Sherman. 1t is impossible
for those who were In truth
sincere friends Of Southern indepen-
denee to mention his name without q
bitter remembrance Of this part Of his
history. But all this has nothing TO
do with the facts and reasonings which
he adduces in support Of his present
position. The fair minded journalist
viii deal with the argument, not with
the man. ;z4.s
By the way, we would suggest to
our friends Of Kentucky, whom we
wish success in the noble struggle they
now are making against Radical ascen-4
deney, that inasmuch as she refused to
join her fortunes with her Southern
sisters in their battles for indepen-
dence when she might have turned the
scale so as to have rendered their de-
liverance from Black Republican DOM
ination an assured fact for all time
it would better accord with good
taste for her to leave to these States
the solution of the issues that have
resulted from their overthrow.
Some of our contemporaries think
there is a large prospect of irnmigra-
ton to the United States from the
recent victories of Prussia ia Ger
many. It is wei known that Prussia
has substituted its rigid conseription
in the annexed provinces, in place of
the milder system which had hereto
fore been in vogue in most of them.
Consequently, emigration has been
greatly stimulated. The weekly steam
packets from Bremen and HAMBURG,
and also five or six extra steamers,
have their berths all engaged up to |
November. A great many viii also
leave in sailing vessels. A greater
emigration than that of any prece-
ding year is predicted. Even in oldf
Prussia, some of the villages VIII lose
a. third Of their population, Its to-
be regretted that effective means have
not been devised by the authorities of
our States to attract to them ashare
of this valuable secession to the agri-
cultural and mechanical population off
the country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

ssAre you The mate p asked man
Of an Irish cook Of ship. mo, =
said he. .but I am the man that boiIs
the mate
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
N. II. 8. m0f.1IEs,

- As declined going 70 Paris this Spring,
and viii ii ffifaF6 devote hts IN Rele Alton
ton % gu tEsa uterine qiseasez
Sc SIS Ih1Irnatf Ladies' hl;lst furnish their
os1n sheets ton els alld dies, and servant
eilk Haeks Gun be had e Terry Dspots
Terms cash.
Spring Ridge Mss. March 5-d5tkw1s. &
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

hsVe been ling these Mills forfffe6n 4enrs.'
and cen furnish colo11ne 81 fiticafes "a To
their superiority. They have given entire sat
sLAelioh WhereA eE tEieZl. These Mills I'll, be
furnished 70 order at slLoEt tee and personal
HILTON g l3(isTyEIG2 nh
senlez7 .ap CllNton 1'iz
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

The negro population Of Nelson
county, Virginia. has decreased 1900
sinsix years, being i loss Of nearly
one-third 8
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
i's- PEARS. R1YEn
Manufacturing Comp AMI
steel RIoyrs! steel Plo1.v..g I

steel kstOyFsy Steel = 10NEhlg
THAYE again resumed the manufactsire 81
- Steel Pl0Ws Tiny old stand. Empl0ging
none but skilled W0rkn1en, and having season.
ed lnmbef, I make asflne ploW as Is brought
to this market, and Offering for sale at The 0l.
lowing prices;
- No. 1, cutting q inches -. SI0O 90
TX $50. III nO
ss ~ - ~ 01
10 IS 00
The same size piows as above only landside,
motlld-boafd, and standard separate 81 extra,
for each pillow.
All kinds Of repairing done. Wagons, carts,
WheelbarreWs, and any other agricultural iI1as
plements made " hen ordered.
Also have q fine grist mil IN operation
8ss ass q. a. PHILIPS,
4sss,s 81 -. Superintendent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

It was founded in 1882 has q Charter from
the State as permanent Institution. under the
direction of Board Of Trustees appoinfed nv
the Legislature, and is authorized 70 confer de-
grees, Diplomas, etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

,
s.If the Southern people should re-
sist the execution Of martial law by
force, they would be fighting in as
righteous q cause as any IN which q
patriot ever drew his sword. Armed
resistance is the natural and appro-
pirate mode of redress for such
fragrant injustice as is now meditated
against the South. Resistance to
tyrants is obedience to Cod The
only good reason for not appealing to
arms in this conjuncture is the hope
lesspess- Of success. New York
World.
That's all true, and very well and
bravely spoken. But the principles of
this measure. edespotie in. theory and
practice, affect the peoplesof the North,
and pave the way to their enslayement
What do the friends of freedom in
that section say? A subsequent
number Of the World answers the
question when it advises the Southern
people to accept what it deems the
Objectionable parts Of the bill for the
sake Of the good which it thinks they
may be able to work ont OF It.
An article under thehead Of Relief
to Planters win attract attention..
Doubtless If parties interested In this
State. would bring 70 the notice Of
capitalists the recent law Of the. Leg
islature, securing prior lien on crops
in favor of parties who furnish the
facilities necessary to grow them, Inn
portant pecuniary aid could be OBJ
tanned.
- - -zy7ss 81 6
PRRRUMERY-@E HmoEALoFT Tn FRoaf
TIE FAuRAny lady can make her
own perfnmery By filing 9 perfnpery
bottle nearly {Illl of alcohol and drop
ping in : few lropssof the 81 Of berga-
mot, lavender, otto Of roses, Or any
kind to suit. Tan can be FempY ea
from the face BIZ diesqlyins nsag9esia
In soft water; beat + 70 9 f1Iek naase5
spread on the face, and let i xenan
minute orFtuo. Then Hash 81 With
castle soap sads, and Einse nth soft
water.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
MARION FEMALE SUMMARY,

60 rs 81 MAH1 On yA1hA. x sstasf9 "a
HyHIS is one Of the oldest institutions for
- the Education Of Young Ladies in the
South, having been founded Ia 1894 - llsss
Situated in . healthy region, Marion is in q
remarkable degree exempt from the preTailing
diseases,and epidemics Of the country. IL has
facilities as well as the intellectual, moral, So
cial and religious character of It's citizens.
The Principal has leased the Seminary Bull
diugs for twelve years, and it is his purpose to
patronage Of those who wish their daughters
thoroughly educated.
THE R0ARDTNG DERARTmEM1e
VIII be under the chargeof
THE PRENCIPAL AND HIS LADY.
The exercises Of this fnstftutioh Seiii benin
October Ist 1886, and close on the last Friday
Ia june 1867. g
"a sssas fxs1s ,-~- seS.s-sesJS,sf - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

The Board met by special call at o'clock ycster-
day afternoon the President JOSEPH SHANNON the
chair.
resolution from the Board OF Councilman resembling
previous resolution authorizing tho sale Of tho leases
OF the wharycs piers and slips and the market property
OF the city, was received.
Alderman LOgw said tins an important matter;
that the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund had under
consideration the propncty Of selling the market prop
orty Some persons wero I'm favor 0f this measure aud
Others were opposed lie was in favor Of having tho
matter lie over and although hs opposed TO the sale
OF the market property there why 10 might
be desirable 20 dispose Of the wharyes piers and slips
but he was decidedly opposed to any action tending "
create monopoly.
Aldefinaa WADE thought that II the markets were In
he hands Of private parties those who did business In
them would eOon hayo no business 10 trancact.
Alderman ELY thought tho resolution an illegal one,
having never received Legislative sanction.
The Board then conquered with the Councilman by
vote OF - too. IA
A resolution was concurred In authorizing the Con-
troller to $4,000 worth Of market stock this amount
90 be applied to the erection OF market In the Eighteenth
Ward
The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
TEMPERANCE.

GOOD TEMPLARS IN CoUNCu-sESSIoN OF GRAND
LODGE OF NORTH AMERICA.
r'V" 0U' 'P'''N' DETROIT, May 81, 1867.
The 18th annual session of the Grand Lodge OF
North America of the Independent Order of Good Tenn
nlors assembled IN this city on Tuesday morning Tho
Lodge was called to order by Right Worthy Grand TEN
plar the Hon Samuel d. Hastings, state Treasurer OF
Wisconsin and the organization was compicted ny NC
appointment or ths Necessary orted so dclesates
present representing "a Grand Lodges, as icllows'
46S Sg sipe 81 Massachusctts g. Connect
cut s; Maryland West Virginia, Indiana ~ Wiscoh
SIN g. Missouri 3; California, l. Nova Scotia l. New.
Hampshire. s: Delaware, l. New-York, 81 District of
Columbia Illinois, a. Minnesota, g. kentucky j. oregon
/; Canada, Vermont, 2; Rhode Island = fehhSyi
The Grand Lodge Degree conferred on oil who had
not previously received 1t, and visiting deSIee mem
beers of tie order were admitted 10 seats in the Con.
venton From the annual report OF Grand Worthy no,
Templar Hastings we learn that IN lsei tne %
1882; in 1868 1Cs54s The number In februHIy
ceivcd from the G.. W. Secretaries, there is no
doubt that, on tie first OF TINS mouth tne
membership was not less than $4,000. ME- Hast
incs reported the order progressing grandly IN
Michigan the Since the last session the toi-
lowing Grand Lodges have been formed DelC Oh 20
Maryland. Appeals and decisions on questions OF law
were thcnpesented The press was reported
generally cOmpmented Tor It's earnest support oi
the cause Of temperance, but She her loI InasGen,
received scathing reprOOf for its az not decO implied
completely with the enemies Of prohibition. MI.
At the opening OF the afternoon session, the aSnV
Worthy Grand Secretary Mr. j. a. spencer, read his re-
port According his statement the net increase OF to
Order reported at 1900 lodges and $4,000 members ~
Ia expected that Grand Lodge will be at once organized
in Nebraska Six lodges have been organized IN New
Jersey the last session and ground has been br3ken
in Texas and Virginia. Application for charter Tor
lodge at Memphis Tenn was made six Ionths ago. Ont
nothing has been done. The lodge at Nashville ~
steady gaining ground There are i've lodges all NH
tary) In New Mexico. numbering 2G6 members.
The statistics OF the Order February l. 1871 are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

or THE millions Of money invested IN the liquor tra1c
can only be successfully opposed by the employment OF
simar ensive means. The report also Ieconmenuou
fbe appointment OF general deputy 10 auNahe the IN
res of tbe order IN the States lately In rebellion, ana
s snpport from the funds OF tho Order IL wa IeeOm
,era3 that Grand lodges contribute voluntary uids 10
the support Of agent OF the order IN tle Suthefh
states md that grand lodges having over 1900 mem
Lers he requested each 10 support lecturer weaker
odce Ia nav contribution not TO exceed Two @hts per
annum for each nemDeI. -, - ..4.....;r, ao.,..tor
80, dc Subject OF inviting the Sons Of Temperance to
49, ,1nou with the Good Jcmplars. The mO1on was
referred to special committee to report at som' future
Names BLACK esq Of Pa, from the Committee OF Future
WI roscufCd au interesting report, WliCl cncuutd
,rth tcsolrtoDs recommending and prOvidni for the
snTeod of the order in places where Lodges ana Ot YET
yst and for the aid OF weak eOciees spechl stress
was laid upon the importance or vigorous campaign III
The Southern states. - ,.,, . ,.o,o,.oa
md warmly commended. The earnestness OF the aus
cussion on every scheme proposed Tor the speu OF te
and Influences Of the order, eNlnccc deter
,inaon TO prosecute the work with renewed Eal Inc
fncut tiat temperance must De carried int politics
I'm order to fully meet the liquor influence thden Wes
The Committee on Political Action presented report
recommend me members OF the order 10 make ter ilu-
ence felt by support OF thelI IIviPos al c -
n poggbe; il NOT then out OF 1t, but on no tccount 10
remain massive or lt6owGm advocates OF thelIialu
The order OK Good Telnplars now by Jar re nosV
powerful ,tlptTaice oTgaDi7aton IN inc Oei otutes.
Its nlCnce in party politics, theiel9le SnV DV e ~
oTGrnG and when IT 10 considered, ALSO that ne sons OF
Tcrnerance and all total abstinence societies re uhe's
a. TX discrimination TO employ tho ballot IN license OF
tber nrincIpcs the fact Of their cOOperaloi Sti Va
nthdravel from any great political patty u S,4to Va
nation must hereafter be taken into account 'o o"''
ing OF majoIlues H.. .ooeto, ,,, tbe Rtual sery.
ira M - o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

B.,e,y,,o,cen A. ard Ieu. Col AN Inhn.y, Assistant
Professor IF GeogrspSy History Ethics John POLAND B5s,
frtrv Clt Jo.eph r. Griffith Acting Assistant Professors Of Oeoga
pIv Hsorv and Etbios Henry L. Kedcl a NJ lIosss3 OF
Cant al Artillery Assstlr pIoissor9 Chemistry Mile,9i3y
and Geology Frank B. Hamilton, Gapt l46 IIianu DU st
Professors Of Chemistry Mheraog aud Geology Ps'ree De yan2o
Professor Of the spanish Language Edward Bush beMor
.Se ey NJ Biaes BregetCo L. a. Major 7t Infantry Com.
andart OF Cadets end Instructor Of A1T ay i iry
a',1s 4 a.1aStr ey tactics Mel T
Col L. s A. Capt 81 Infantry Assistant nuc'2t o, Il' st
Instructor Of Cavalry Taecs Jacob Kent coz u a.
Capt 81 Infantry Assistant Instructor o. nIn Of Ar
,iery end Insny Tactics Alexander Clarke, Ca sfa
Assistant Instructor Of Infantry and Cayary Tsee HG % Aired
Mordeea BreyetI Lieut. Col L. y A. Capt o. oIihnGe ii
ORDNANCE a9l Ganus SStge Of Ohsno and anHy
SBev Rr,v Major l. S. A. Capt o. Engneefs Commanding Co
nav Engineers Henry Adams M Ieo Engineers on GUY WIN
WlIiy sal Ire7etAlsjor Edward G. Boynon, A. ~ Alths
Surgeon join Head NJ p u & a 4 1e1v
Roert Enaeers Treasurer; BleyeMor William sineS OaP' %
seid also The following extract from an order when
has lust been issued aud which will give on uea VI INC
order ia which the examinations VIII take pace;
wEsr Post " j., T. T. G,5 MT o ~ he iST United
O'clock M and be continued daily Sundays excepted Om ga N "
3 2. N, until ..vv,tss - 49,.
TIE hrst class win he examined by the whole boeri wy
and in the following order: * y, 49, -
Geoloey SpsrFh Ordnance and Guunry Cavalry Tactics
Oe tie following military exercises will be performed by Ae Oae
d' S9iT,y. 1nt R S9s 5GfR siI p
N Afdlsrp-l Light ARTILLERY Drill Siege ARTILLERY DTu Sea
In OrdnGnte-I. Practical duties IN the Laboratory.
In Practical FHgiaoerHP.-l. Pontoon Drill . - - l., a..
y Cagorgl Squadron Drill Exercise Of the trooper ID '
IN he Use Of Small Arm,-l Of the Sword and Bayonet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
KINGS COUNTY sURRoGATE's .coURT.-Jud

H.
In the matter Of the nsl accounting o. Fn vn'0n Executor and
This application by Charlotte A. Nynne, one or
the parties i'm interest under the will OF Thomas Mynne
deceased 10 e objections pro tune 10 the ina
accounts of the executor dated the 18th day OF Novem
ber 1857 the 10th day Of November 1857 the 10th day OF
February 1906 the 81 day OF September, 1882 and the
9th day Of November 1906 As appears from tho accounts
as ncd the citations upon these several Gccountings
were served upon the petitioner by publication with the
exception OF the citation the second Of these account
ngs wit the 10th day Of February 1860 which appears
to have been served personally lt further sp,
pears that the petitioner WAS n minor up TO
tho year 1866, aud that there was no appearance
OF the petitioner upon the return1ay OF these
citations, tho final passage OF those accounts
Tho petitioner was Ignorant Of the items now objected to
I'm these accounts aud 10 which she desires the same
20 be rcopeued. Tho items consist exclusively OF allow
auces for personal services rendered I'm the management
of tho estate and ovcrcharges In the amount OF the an
nua statutory commissions and estimated expenses for
which vouchers appear. 800
Judge Bradford, for the petitioner said that proceed
Ings had already been commenced In the supreme Court
and on account Of the progress Of the case, he argued
that all proceedings should be suspended unl ne could
consult the officers Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Mr. Traphagan, for the respondent said that the pro-
ceedings wero commenced under misunderstanding OF
tho -. - =, l.
The Judge notified counsel both sides that the points
I'm the must DO presented before saturday morning
at which time the case is TO be resumed