davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
aIIsslssIPPI spRIaes 1nsT1guTn.


ETyHE undersigned have opened q High
u School at the Mississippi Springs, and are
now ready to receive boarders. These Springs
are two miles from Cooper's Well, six from
Clinton, five from Raymond, and ten from
jackson, on the Raymond and jackson road.
Before the war they were frequented as wa
tering place, and their situation is known TO be
one 81 the most healthful In the South.
We will teach the Latin. Greek, French and
German Languages, Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy Chemistry, and all the common
branches of an English education. Surveying
taught practically with the Compass. $40
Terms will be at the rate Of thirty dollars
month, WITH NO EXTRAS, and boys on en-
tering will be required to pay for half Of the
unex pired session, and the rest at the expira.
ration Of the time paid for, 100
We intend to keep good. plain table, and
70 do what we can to make the sojourn OF our
pupils with us both pleasant aud profitable.
Post Office, Raymond, Mississippi.
81 80 Sa58 a j. @ DAVIS, eNl
Jan 17-dl&w3m WM.iTHURMOND.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

1lkklNleAHtAAS ~
D Fnei. Der month ' $3.50. % 90
Payment of Board and Tuition must be
made at the beginning of each half session, viz:
October LIST and February 10Th. nos
Each young Lady win furnish her own tow.
''9 ''i1 'sp j. THOMPSON,
Jan 5d&w1y @ Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT
viii be under the charge Of
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.

The exercises of this institution will begin
October LIST 1865, and close on the last Friday
in june 1867. 49, -sr5
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

a.
THE LEGIsLATCRE.-The House was
mainly occupied yesterday in consid-
ering the Stay Law bill. After a pro-
tracted discussion, the vote was taken
late in the evening, ffty-one being in
. favor of its passage, and thirty-fiye
against, There. not being twoTthirds,
the Governors veto was thus .sus-
tanned, land the bill lost. Able.
and very eloquent addresses were
made on both sides of the question
We have 40 idea the Legislature in
tends to adjourn until some relief
measure is passed. We understand
that several bills are being matured,
and may be introduced in.the House
to-day or tomorrow
Nothing else of particular import
ance transpired in either House yester-
day. The apportionment bill was re-
ported by the committee, and will,
doubtless, pass without material
amendment g :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
sss. PEARL RIvER
Manufacturing Company

IT HAVE again resumed the manufacture OF
y Steel PloWs at NY old stand. Employing
none but skilled workmen, and having season
ed lumber, I make as fine pillow as is brought
to this market, and offering for sale at the fol-
lowing prices; .ssss
No. /, cutting inches .....e..... SO 90
ssssfs IL g 4fs.s.. . II. 81. -. IL 90
g ........ u 90
10 !" ID 90
for each ploW. 81 re
All kinds of repairing done. Wagons, carts,
WheelbarroWs, and any other agricultural i'm
plemerts made " hen ordered. kgs 81
Also have fine grist mill in operation
Is - Sd z. A. PHILIPS,
Superintendent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

-
The STAT LAW.-The Governors
veto message was considered in the
House yesterday, and after some dis
cussion further action was postponed
until tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
Mr.. Brown, from Yalobusha, spoke at
some length in opposition to the bill
on constitutional grounds, but ex-
pressed himself DESTROYS of extending
relief to the people. Mr.. Turley
followed. This gentleman, we are
pleased to notice, favored the re-pass-
age of the bill, but he expressed
some very radical and loose notions
about constitutional obligations which
but few of the most jealous friends
of the measure can endorse. His in
tentions are certainly good. but IN the
advocacy of the measure he exhibited
more zeal and eloquence than discre-
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
exemption Law Constitutional.

- 3
Our High Court of Errors and APP
peals rendered a decision yesterday
declaring as Constitutional the
Exemption Law passed over the
Governors Veto in November, 1865.
This law exempts from seizure
and sale, among other items, two
hundred and forty acres of land,
including the dwelling and other build.
ings thereon; the horses, mules, and
implements necessary to, CARRY on q
farm of that extent; and where the
party resides in city or town, four
thousand dollars worth of real and
personal property, comprising the
proper homestead and other buildings
connected Herewith, household and
kitchen furniture, provisions for the
family and forage for the stock for one
year. The following articles are also
exempt; the necessary tools of a
mechanic, and five hundred dollars
worth of material used in carrying on
his business; the implements of a
laborer usual in his employment; the
books of student required for the
completion of his education; the
wearing apparel of every person and
the library Of all persons saddles and
brides sufficient for the necessary use
of the family also, the instruments of
surgeons and dentists, used in their
profession; the arms and accontre-
ments of every white person, and all
books and apparatus in schools and
colleges. The decision of the Court,
will shortly appear in full in our
columns.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

THEsH BITrERs ARRs PREPARED IN PURE
bourbon Whiskey, from combination Of twenty
different kinds Of roofs barks and herbs which act In
perfect concert one with the other prepared from the
original formula given BY the great chief He'd Jacket
tee for many years. and b. their gained great
Liver Complaint Constipation, Sick and Nervous Head
ache Fever and Agus, and III Diseases arising from
torpid liver and indigestion. Persons suffering from
ehor of these oatBOme diseases viii and by the
use Of these Bters, which are perfectly pure and free
rom all these drugs and poisons usually put up IN such
preparaons and pAlmed o0 IN unsuspecting public
single trial will convince the most skeptca that in
the RED JACKET there y : virtue that no other
nitsefs possess,
They strengthen and Inyfgorats the system. 8
They are unequalisd for general debility.
They are . cure for Dyspepsia. 42 9s
They give good and healthy appetite. Us
they purity the breath ana acidity Of the ssoxach.
They cure Diarrhma and Cholera Morbus. H
They are an antdote to change Of water and diet -
They are the best stimulant In exiskence.
They Gre pfeyentive.of Fever and Ague
They relieve Constipation. ia sEa5- 81 g5s
: They cure Neryoxs Headache. ~ 49,. IS
They are perfectly pure and palatabls. s.
The genuine RED JACKET BTTTERs are only sold
IN quart bottles; never BY the gallon quart or pint
Bee that our private Government stamp q unbroksn
over each cork. sss Es2E8l 5sSIF7T IS.
Sold By I'll druggists and dealers throughout the
Cali for Red Jaclrcs and take no Other.
Circulars 70 the tale supplied On application.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-27
BURGLARIEs.

Al The close Of the account which We gave last
week of an important trial IN oat hle superior
CouFs. The remark was made sha. no person wa
convicted daring the week Of crime the Punishnent
o. which prescribed BY the laws Of this State was
whipping The manner in which this was stated
would seem to in els TIA. the puni.hmenis inflicted
By the iw, preceliag Courts were producing whole
some ct Bat We ATE serfy % say thai lAls does
not appear u he the case. Crimes EofIhy u stripes
,csa,iaus 70 be conallse9 ever week, aluoa d4iiJ,
al around Us. An,ag reeeat occurrences Of this
kind are the foll0Fing:
Fipl, The Posl uihse Eas broken ipto, AM - ne
lisea.y dollfs in Stamps, eayslsPs and money siO-
len. Next, Judge Ruiia's pfea.ises were eaisss.
Ia barrel Of dur rolel out and is contents earned ID
same night, ". Henry X. NssA's sn,ke house vas
robbed Of seseraI piece. Of meat.
On saturday night ths oh instant. the ofies %
our cOuaty Count Clst Vi. entered By means Of =
false KEY. The safe taken ou, and earel - lbs black
sntash2p near tehver the lock broken by the use Of
gsap1wIef, AID between four AMI i've thousand dol
la. il coaieleraie money AL state 1telsay notes.
all thirty cents IN specie absirActei srsera rala-
ale papers we're 10 ito SAFE but they %, much
disturbed.
Ga raurslsy night last, w. Lemasl LgaeAs lew
cry shop as entered, and seyersi watches, pareeI
Of dnset ring. and O,her jtssry sanleI cd, a@sln'
ing 10 between SlSJ and 500. The entrance vas
dr.. s,ls,ay.ed tnrOssn inc ~lalos; pa iAI,as IN
that the Dnek a inc cansey ~as tofa away. aGd AZ
entrance va s5seisd through me Gre place.
! On The next night, gEiday. The snsss housc O
Ysneey debane, six mics west ofIsn sas broken
into and HE neat stolen. AMI "a saturday aisss.
horse va. stolen frym the stable Of Rev D.asi W
Thompson, fou, niles from IOWA.
None 81 the evil Does 10 tbs nefols cases which
ba,e sceured in ibis tosn and immedinle shbor.
bod haze ysi been detected and LeDco i i hat ID
lear Of The la,h, Of snI other Paai.haeal that iA'
ias can lnart, lo.es Il. s.e,, and crime not de-
nini.hsl. Il indeed u IS MOI Increased. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-27

he shall, be deemed guilty ola. misdemss--
nor, aud, upon copyictiaa thereof. 10. any
Court Of the United States. shall be pun
shed BY. imprispnment, with. xwishout
hard labor, for atern not exceeding three,
Sections As. AZ. AZ. 4s. 40 and !tO provide
for the, punishment 81 officers OF The Court
Who act wrangfsIIy with intentioain bank
ruptcy proceedings. witha fine not less than
$500 or more than $500. and for imprison-.
meat Tor less than~fye years. also pro-
yides the same punishment for malisassace
on the part Of all persons who shall forge or
cause to be forged, " knowingly allow the
forgery ef any seal, er coMm'ssien ct eth
Fl the Judge or register, or who shall be
guilty Of any criminal action or knowledge
in the psoyocatinp Of any false cs,nnission
OF docuu ents OF bankruptcy in favor Of any
parties. = Also the same ,schedslelnof, lees
ior legal service. &c., is provided as nnw
obtain in proceedings in the ooar's OF the
Uaited states in ulher ipatters. t hiag v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-27
Aillstaguugb gsturasr.
uILLSR0ROCGH, n. C, bts II
Wednesd Nv. March 81, 1867

CoNGRESS.--Ths President returned tn. sup.
pemen:al reconstruction bin 10 The House oa sa.ar
day. with his objections. The bill passed, ao,si.h,
s,sd,ng The veto in the House BY vote Of Ia 70
IS, and ~ The Senate BY ssis u 80 tot, The ACT
q, passed will Be Dan5 in aaalher column,
A concurenl resolution was passed by both Houses
70 adDui on Tuesday ys.isrdayl 10 the ffs, Monday
In December next, III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-27
SUPPLEMENTARY RECONSTRUCTION
BILL.


Tie IolIUril. ID a copy oi the bill as u
finally passed bclil Houses:
40 ssi .sppeppals % 40 aet sntlsd an set 70 pro
vds i,t me ngs efhe.sni s,verapsa. Of The ,sssl
states. passed Mach ?. 1891. sad 70 faciIgsIe rs-
sloration. sta
K BE it enacted. &c.. That before the let
day II September. 1867, the CON mandiDg
general IN each district defined by an acl
enu,Ied " Al act 10 provide for the more
efficient gosernment.of the rebel Safes"
sppr,,yed March secoad. eighteen bundled
an,l sixty-seyen, shalt cause . registration
TO he made olthe .mslr,citizSns Of ne Unit
Ell states twenig.oae years OF age and ap-
ward., resident 10 each county or parish. ~
Tie tie state or siates included IN \ Js dis.
trlct, winch regisIsauOn slii Include only
'til,se persons @lIo ase qualified 10 so.s ipr
dsieg,es By the act Aforesaid all whs shall
, 1867-10-25

CSC. Il. PENDLEToS.-The gifted orator and
statesman Of Ohio thus refers to the inherent
differences between the white and black races :
"They belong to a different race. They have
different blood and bones and organization. They
have different tastes habits and capacities 1t is
not merely difference of climate, or sun, or
birth, or education or color. 1t is an inherent
or radical difference of race of blood, of nature,
of capacity, of intellect, which no training can
efface, no associations, or habits, or discipline
can extinguish. God made them different, man
cannot make them the same or equal. And all
the observation of of our experience is that the
commingling Of the blood of the white and black
races Injuries both"
, 1867-10-25

FRANK S, LovEJoY.-Thisis is the name of the
young man who was SO unfortunately sho ot at Bears
town only a short time since. He was born at
North Conway, New Hampshire, where bis father
and mother and many of bis other relatives
still reside. He also has relatives at Charleston,
H., and St. Anthony, Minn., aud brother at
Tehams, Cal. He crossed the plains in 1851, aud
resided in Humboldt county, Nevada, until the
spring of 1866, when he came to Montana. Since
then he has been engaged in mining pursuits.
was sober and industrious, and was universally
beloved by his many friends. His presence in
the saloon, in which be was shot, was purely
accidental, as he was not in the habit of fres
quenting the place. He was buried with the
Episcopal form of service, in the cemetery in Deer
Lodge City. As soon as the death of Lovejoy
was known, Ryan-then confined in Deer Lodge
City-was resarrested on the charge of murder,
waived an examination, and was remanded into
the hands of the Sheriff. He still remains in the
charge Of the authorities the friends of Loveioy
having determined to allow the law TO take its
course. He is 10 be tried at the next term of the
Second District Court, which commences its
session one week from next Monday.-Helena
Herald.
, 1867-10-25

TIE CorToN CRoP.-The accounts from the va.
rious cotton growing districts of the Southern
States are quite contradictory as to the pros
poets for this years crop. In some quarters
appearances are very favorable for large yield,
and in others, worms, floods and dry weather
have had damaging effect upon the crop. Upon
the whole, however, the reports are rather more
encouraging for crop than thoy --4sA lasL y4A-
and the most intelligent estimates of the amount
of the crop place it between two and three mills
lion bales. More land was planted with cotton
in some parts of the South this year than last,
while in other localities the partial failure of the
cotton crop last year, and the suffering conses
quent upon a want Of cereals, induced the plant
ing of considerable corn upon land hitherto de-
voted to cotton. There has been much less fric>
tion 10 the labor department this year than last
the freedmen generally having worked regularly
and well. The general improvement in the la
Dor will probably more than balance the dimin>
uition in the land cultivated for cotton in par.
ticular sections, and the ravages of the army
worm and the damages by floods aud drougths
have really been considerably less than they
were last year. Add to this the fact that agri
cultural labor is becoming more settled at the
South with each successive year, and there seems
to be a strong probability that there will be
q1ite a large crop of cotton this year. Upon the
amount of this crop great deal depends, and its
final result will be awaited with greatest inter,
est in all parts of this country, as we'll as in Eu.
rope.-Boston Journal.
, 1867-10-25

LYING IN BED.-It; is often question among peo-
pie who are unacquainted with the anatomy and
physiology of men, whether lying with the head
exalted or level with the body is the most whole
some. Most, consulting cir own ease on this
point, argue in favor of that which they prefer.
Now, although many delight in bolstering up
their heads at night, and sleep soundly without
injury, yet we declare it to be dangerous habit.
The vessels in which the blood passes from the
heart to the head are always Iessened in their
cavities when the head is resting in bed higher
than the body : therefore, in all diseases attends
ed with fever, the head should be pretty nearly
on a level with the body and people ought to
accustom themselves to sleeping thus and avoid
danger.-MedicdI Journal.
, 1867-10-25

OBIrUARY.-Departedt this life, in the hope Of a
blessed immortality, through the atoning merits
of our Saviour Jesus Christ, on Thursday, Au-
gust 9Th, at bis residence, No. l47 North Tenth
street, Philadelphia, JOHN W. TAGGARr, aged six.
ty>hve years. Nj. Taggart had been engaged in
business in Philadelphia from his early manhoo
having come hither from Vermont, his native
State, and always discharged his relative duties
with answering integrity, thus gaining tAe res>
pect and love of those with whom be had inter-
course. He was for years past member of the
Central Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, of
which the Rev. DR.. Reel is the esteemed pastor,
and bad, indeed, $50 let bis light shine before
men, that they saw his good works, and gloris
phid Pres6vterian.
, 1867-10-25

A SSurHERN paper tells the following incident
of the rebellion When Gen. Hooker's division
was on the retreat through Goldsboro, one of
the boys baited a hook with grain of corn and
threw it into a flock of geeee that had been
driven into farmers yard for protection. No
sooner on the ground than it was seized and
swallowed by an old gander. Suddenly be was
seen to fly over the fence, and with wings spread
was following the soldier. Seeing this, the old
farmer ran out and exclaimed, "Don't strike
him, friend he won't hurt you p' He had not
seen the cord, and supposed the gander was
making fight at the soldier. He followed on for
half a mile, begging that bis goose should not
be hurt, when to his utter disrnay, the goose
mounted the horse with the rider, and was soon
aut of sight.
, 1867-10-25

SEEING SIGHTs.-A Nevada paper says: "0ur
melodeon goers bound to see the shape of
every female performer that appears in the city,
if possible, and are much inclined to think they
have been swindled if the new star does not
strip before her engagement is ended. A year or
two ago they came near revolving because Max
Walter, proprietor of Music Hall, since destroyed
BY fire, could not induce the daughters of old
Winnemucca, Chief of the Piutes. to come out
in the Mazeppa costume, as a spice to the ex-
hibition of national dances then being given by
the old chief and score or two of bis braves
But all was of use, the children of the desert
stuck to their dry goods"
, 1867-10-25
The Blue and the GRAY.

THE women of Columbus, Mississippi, strew.
ID flowers alike on the graves Of tne Confederate
An6 National soldiers.
By the flow Of the inland river,
Whence the fleets of iron have fed,
Where the blades Of the grave grass quiver
Asleep are the ranks Of the dead
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Under the one, the Blue;
Under the other, the Gray.
These in the robings Of glory,
Those in the gloom Of defeat,
All with the battle blood CORY,
In the dusk Of eternity meet;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Under the laurel, the Blue
Under the willow, the Gray.
From the silence OF sorrowful hours,
The desolate mourners go,
Lovingly laden with flowers,
Alike for the friend and the foe
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Under the roses, the Blue;
Under the lilies: the Gray.
So, with an equal splendour,
The morning sun-rays fall,
With q touch impartiAlly tender,
On the blossoms blooming for all
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Broidered with gold, the Blue;
Mellowed with gold, the Gray.
So, when the Summer calleth,
On forest and field of grain,
With an equal murmur falleth,
The cooling drip of rain
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Wet with the rain, the Blue;
Wet with the rain, the Gray.
Sadly, but not with upbrading,
The generous deed was done;
In the storms of the years that are fading,
No braver battle was won;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Under the blossoms the Blue;
Under the garlands, the Gray.
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red
They Danish our anger for ever,
When they laure, the graves of our dead
Under the bod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Love and tears for the Blue;
Tears and love for the Gray.
, 1867-10-25

TIE True CAusE.-Eforts are being made in
certain quarters to attribute the recent depreeia-
tion in Government securities, aud the conse-
quent rise in gold, to political influences. Doubt
less political mismanagement has had something
to do with it, but the real causes at work are
First, marked disposition manifested through
out the country to pay off the national bonded
debt in Legal Tender Notes : and second, the
damaging evidence put forth from week to week
by the New York Globe, showing that it is i'm
possible to give accurate idea of the amount
Of the public debt-that it may be $4,000, ,ooO,-
600 instead of S., ,00O, 200, ,00O.-S. r. Call.
, 1867-10-25

ENeLAND AND Her SoLDIERs.-It appears from
official statements that England has 40, 900 regu.
lar troops, 80 900 militia, 900 volunteers,
Is 900 pensioners, and a reserve of 4OOO-in
all, 329, 900 soldiers. But with this force Eng
land is unprepared to go to war. Her troops
are under five different organizations. The vol
unteers have no collective organization, and Sir
]. Pakington says they are like rope Of sand,
likely to be dissolved at a moments notice; the
militia are in disorganized state, and the pens
sioners and reserve are scattered about in such
a way as not to be effective.
, 1867-10-25

GIVING NAMES TO CHURCHES. An exchange
has the following In the outskirts of Phila>
delphia there is a very small Episcopal church,
entitled "The Church of James the Less !" but
the irrevereut urchins of the neghborhood call
it " The Little Jimmy" In the neighborhood
of the same city there is a church which was
largely built by the funds of eminent Amer
ican 6nancier, who sold great quantities of Gov
ernment bonds, and this church by the irrever-
ent has been dubbed " The Church of the Holy
Fiva.Tuenties ~
, 1867-10-25

THE New York Tribune says the country is
wearying Of strife aud turmoil. Hear it. Let
us have peacel-not some time or perhaps, but
surely and soon ! Industry and business are
weary of waiting while politicians play ont
their little game. Let Us have no other than
real peace; but let us have this surely and soon.
, 1867-10-25

ALTHOUGH it is more than FIVE years since the
death of Prince Albert, the mourning seal in
black wax continues to be affixed to all the off,
cial letters of the Government in its several
departments, nor does there appear any proba-
bility of a return to the red official seal.
, 1867-10-25

THE Superintendent of Sunday School in
Hartford, Connecticut, recently made bis annual
report, IN which be recommended that the adult
members should go to work and do all in their
power to increase the infant class in his school
during the coming year.
, 1867-10-25

FRAUDS IN STAMPs.-An eastern paper says,
that an extensive business has been done by
selling postage and revenue stamps which have
been already once used, and the cancellation of
them 10 some way washed of. Parties have
been punished more than once by the United
States Courts for such offenses, and although the
fraud is too contemplate to speak of 10 single
instance, yet large profit may be made by Purs
suing it 10 an extensive manner.
, 1867-10-25

A SECOND HAND MAS.-A matron dwelling on
the banks Of the Tees, England, under cross-
examinationas a witness at the Durham assizes,
turned up her nose at the insinuation that her
daughter was inclined to wed a widower. "Very
likely, indeed" said she with toss of her head.
''that my daughter should marry secondhand
man ~
, 1867-10-25

PorAroEs.-European countries grow qnite as
many potatoes as America. France has this year
2,040,964 acres planted with them, and Austria
1908, l4s acres. Ireland, the great potato coun-
try, reports 1,050, ,4l9 acres. In Bavaria there
are 649,s acres in Belgium 369, ,s59 acres in
Sweden, $4,000 acres in Holland, 265, 1897
acres; in Wurtemburg, l67,94s acres and in
Denmark proper, 69, ,I76 acres.