davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-06
TAKE PARTICULARS yOTIrI
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain m.
tice INDUCED In when alone, a habit troqust,,
learned from evil companions, or al school II,
effects OF which are nightly felt, even sfu
asleep, and II not cured renders marriAl, ID
possible and destroys both mind and Sol,
should apply Immediately.
What q pity that young man, the bop o.
his country, the darling OF Bis parents, ,hog Z
be snatched from all prospects and sBUyEs1r,
Of life by the consequences OF dovaIiRg h,n
the path of nature and INDUCING IN tsf,..r
secret habit. Such persons must. bsiors cJH
templatinx
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-06
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that a sound mind and body are ID,
most necessary regulates TO promote conBulial
happiness. Indeed. without these the lourtsy
through life becomes weary pilgrimage. tho
prospect hourly darkens ~ the view. the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and hlsd with
the melancholy refection that the happinu, q
another becomes blighted with our own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-06
DIR. JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College OF Sur.,o,.
don, graduate from one OF the mo-, - 'oi
Colleges in the United States, and th. ' 80 ,al
part Of whose lite has been spcn, in ~. rae,
tails Of London, Paris, Philadelphi, ,,I NV''
where, has effected some Of the IroSt 1900 80
ing cures that were ever luoxp W
trosbled with ringing in the hea.ttr ear. 4aly
asleep, great nervousness being ann :, '-'a
den sounds, bashfulness, with frpoBss, 80, sc
ing, attended, sometimes with dsrIrs,,'' U,t'4
mind. were cured immediately. -su OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-06

Teas and Tobacco IN
100 HALF CHESTS G.. p ]. II.
i ~ Oslong Tsas, fresh inYorted,
Is Boxes Old Virginia Navy Ioose'"'
- CAddies" Spun "A yrEs'
~ Boxes Twist an9
Pounds
IS Boxes MoaitOr Savy.fs and !,
% Knssell's Honey Dew I@
ana az s''r' - HOWELL ISI NJ BLOOMFIELD TO-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-06
TRANSPORTATION.
AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,

WHEELING, May sth, 1869.
TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
10th day of May, lso9-Wheeling time
. GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-06

In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling-
august Rules, 1869.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-06
Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams

Co TIERCES DAVIS" AND WILLARD
OU Parker's" choice Hams at close figures
aprsg MAXWELL a. TINGLE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DURSUANT 20 the provisions OF a Deed Of
Il Trust made 10Th Of March, 1851, by Thad.
Miller. and his wife, Caroline G. 10 secure 70
Clinton Richards, the payment Of promis-
sorry note for $40 20, dated March lst, 1867,
and due eight months after date, the under
signed. one of the Trustees named IN said deed
will on the 9th day Of December, 1909, at the
hour of u o'clock NJ, in front Of the Capitol,
in the city Of Jackson, proceed 10 sell, NJ public
outcry, 10 the highest bidder for CASH all tho
right title claim and interest Of said Caroline
C. Miller and said Thad Miller, in and 10 the
following lands, situate in Kinds county, Mis-
sissippi-said lands having descended IRON
the late James NJ. Smith 10 his heirs Mt law ana
said Caroline G. being one them, viz: u "
x section Is, township q, range !, vest and
= section ], township q, range =, west, anu
4 e n section 2, township6j rangeZ, west, ana
= Sc section2, township d, range = west
and Nv Il e 4, section z, township .
range 2, west, and u a = ne = secuoh H.
township g. range 2, west, and a n sec
ton IL. township 6, range2, west, and y sec
ton II township 9, range2 west, and " q
section II, township g, range z, west, and ca
8 W q section IL, townships q, ranReZ, west, ana
IA section IL, township 8, range west con-
tanning 1850 acres, and known ns Spring FOR
rest Plantation. - d,
The title of said Caroline g. Miller 70 n tnli
interest in said lands as heir at law OF SAID
James NJ Smith IL believed 70 be good but ~
Trustee, shall only convey TO the purchaser
such interest as she actually has. -
FRANK JOHNSTON,
jackson. Oct %, 1859 ids Trustee.
The above named sale Is postponed 70 sat
urday 18th January 1870,
FRANK JOHNSTON, Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DN virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed hy y.
ID %. stevens, GA the 10Th dny 0f January a.
u. 1876 tO secure % James vs.. Motion. IIu
Of j. 7. Melton, decd, the payment OF i00I
due by said stevens and John n LamluM. No.
ceased, amounting 40 fll.U25 80. iu five aUUU-
al installments, as follows o. 800 10 duea0l
payable on The lst day Of January a. ID. IHL
and the like sum due aud payable 80 IHf D.
days Of January, A. u. 1863 1869. 1880 4H.
1871, respeetivoly-tbo three fret iusnlImm.
being now past due--which Deed of Tr1.. ID
recorded in the office ~ the Probate DIrrE n
Madison county, Mississippi, iu Book uf Dr.I
% on pages l4b and TAG.
The undersigned trustee, iu ihai behalf HI
offer and expose 30 sale. t0 che hIghrHI III..
for cash, before the door of ODE Court l.IH.
In the town Of Canton On
Monday, the 20A dag Of December, 1902
the following tract, or parcel of land. With H.
and singular the nppurteuanccH and H.IuI.
aments thereunto belonging CO.. iu nutWI.tH.
pertaining or H0 much thereof ns may Ia r.
coasary 10 pay the inetallmcuts nov duf ~
wit. The se =. and - Of W - ~ srrU.HI
the - off " = and the D. 81 of W. lsufuHa
Of section ~ the n - and y otr p uIlf
= section l5i lot NO. = section 23 AI
township Z, range 2, east, situate, lying ...
being ina the county of Madison. BnI eau#
Mississippi, and containing HiH hundred H
seyenty-seyen acres, moro on or leaa
This IF "a valuable plantation, highly .mr..
ed, and within two miles Of tho Railroad
The title b. believed 10 be- good. Iuf 4 H
only make such title as BE- vested NJ ua Ir...
Deed Of Trust. RICHARD COOPER
Oct. n, 1869 w6Od Tum
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

The majority of women lead far from
wholesome lives; and, as beauty is more
or less a matter of health, too much can
never be said against such abuses of it as
are yet in fashion The worst of these
abuses il, that they lead to a perversion
of taste. Quite naturally the fragile type
Of beauty has become the standard of the
present day, and men admire in real life
the lily-cheeked, small-waisted, diaphan-
Gus looking creatures, idealized by living
artists. When we become accustomed to
a nobler kind of beauty, we shall attain
to a loftier ideal. Men will seek nobility
rather than prettiness, strength rather
than weakness, physical perfection rather
than physical degeneracy, in the women
they select as mothers of their children.
Artists will rejoice and sculptors will
cease to despair when this truly happy
consummation is reached. Let none re-
gard it as chimerical or Utopian. A very
little rationalism brought to bear upon
daily life would place physical well being
within the reach of women of all ranks;
and when health leads the way, beauty is
seldom slow to follow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
Gbt ddffkIp GlariOlt.



On one occasin, during the period when
battles were fought around Richmond.
one Of the Confederate batteries happen
ed to pass an upset suffers wagon. Two
or three gunners, in rummaging through
it, found keg Of lager beer, which they
quickly hoisted up in front of the Timber
Of one Of the guns. The captain. riding
at the head Of the battery, had not the
heart to order it to be taken off, it being
such luxury in that dreadful dry coun-
try; and SO it proceeded safely along for
couple of miles, anxiously guarded by
the thirsty captors- Suddenly the COM
pany was startled by deep voice thun-
dering out, Captain C., halt this
batterylD which was done instanter, for
General Longstreet and staff were along
side. What have you got on that piece,
sir2" demanded the general. ''Lager beer,
sir, answered the astounded and convict
ed captain. ''What in...... do you mean,
sir?" roared out the general, loading up
your gun ON the march, in the face Of
the enemy, with keg of lager beer?-
and, added he, subsiding a little, and
feeling for his tin cup, "and aoithot any
spigot in it," A roar Of laughter followed
the terrible wrath of the general. A GIN
let was quickly produced; in minute he
drank off a foaming pint, to the health
Of the gallant company, and was off like
a streak amid the cheers of the men, his
staff stringing after him like comets
tail
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

Many planters will no doubt come up
here to buy their mules as soon as they
get their crops gathered and conclude
their arrangements with the negroes for
cultivating. This is Just what they
should do. The practice of buying from
the sharps who vibrate between those who
raise and feed mules, and the planter who
buys them to use, aught to Established.
This class cut from both sides and they
take out from forty to fifty dollars in the
gap between the first party and the last
party. The planters of the cotton coun-
try ought to cultivate better acquaint-
ance with the producers of this section.
They have been feeced outrageously for
a quarter of a century by the traders
who float on the Mississippi river. They
ought to look at this matter, and get out
of the clutches of the Jockeys who have
preyed on them in all times past. There
are some few dealers-very few-wonder-
fully few-whose word we woald believe
when spoken in mule pen. And then
there are great number, big majority
of the profession, a very big majority,
who might deceive us by telling the truth,
but in no other way, for we would give as
much attention to the blowing of the
wind as to anything these fellows might
say. There are thousands of mules feed
ing in this upper country for the Southern
plantations, and there is no reason why
the planter below do not buy them direct
ly from this section. One agency is
sufficient to pass the mules from fist hands
to the cotton field The expense of the
present process is very costly to Southern
planters, and the stock is not near so val
liable when it has stood in the dealers
pens for weeks, and often times for
months as when it comes fresh from the
farmers where it is raised. Planters in
the South should by all means avoid pay
ing the heavy expenses ofthe dealers who
ply between them and the upper country,
and whose profits also come out of their
pockets Enough can be saved by buy
ing from first hands to pay for all the
corn and hay a mule can eat during the
time of cultivating the crops, and the
stock is much sounder and better than
when brought out of the sale pens in the
South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
c0MMIssIoNER,s SALE
ssEdvwnrds, MEouses and other ProP-
crnv. I'm jackson. Miss.


cr1y, I'm Jackson Mis-
DY virtue Of Chaneery decree OF the Uni
ID ted States circuit court for the Southern
District Of Mississippi. rendered on the z4fh
day Of November, 1853, in the case Of Lane
g. Bartlett VS.. Rebecca NJ. Edwards, ct al, the
said decree win, on the
1st day Of february, 1870,
In front of the Capitol, in the city Of Jackson,
Miss, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following property in
said city, viz:
lgt those lots of land in West Jackson op-
posfte the front Of the Edwards House, bound
ed on the North by Capitol street, on the East
By the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Nor
thern Railroad, on the South by Pearl street,
and on the West by Gallatin street, lying on
both sides Of the Vicksbnrg and Merida !,
from s. B. Thomas, Sheriff, SC, 70 Monk, Ed
wards s Co., dated January 10TH 1900, and on
file in said suit.
"a Those lots of land in West Jackson, on
which is situated the Edwards House" and
appurtenances bounded on the North by Cap
itol street. on the South by Pearl street, on
the West by the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, and on the East by
lands which belonged to Mr.. Malay, on 2bth
May, 1866, being the whole OF the lands now
occupied by and appevtaining tosaId Edwards
House and lying on the East side Of said last
named Railroad.
separately and with each will be sold all the
buildings improvements, tenements, heredlt-
aments and appurtenances thereto belonging
or appertaining
The second named parcel is the Edwards
| House premises a very valuable and new hotel
Al the railroad crossing and depots.
The first parcel is opposite 70 the Hotel fronts
| on beth Railroads. and has on it several frame
buildings GEO. FEARN, Com r.
Dec o. lS69w6twtds
| Louisville Courier-Journal; Avalanche
Memphis; Republican, Vieksburgi Times,
Orleans copy and send bill to Geo. Fearn
Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
A Hint 10 BaId-meaeIe.l People

Frederic Kemp writes from the silver
mines of Montana 10 the Herald of Health,
giving the following hint in reference to a
cure for bafd-heade dness:
"a friend Of mine who had the mis-
fortune to be bald-heaaea, knowing that
there is wonderful invigorating power
in the suns rays. hast spring threw away
his hat and worked in the gulch all spring,
summer and fall bareheaded. For few
days the rays of the hot sun on his head
were almost unehdurable- after that time
he experienced no uneasiness whatever.
The result was that in the fall he had a
good head of hair. And in this experi-
ment he was not alone-several of his ac-
quaintances who were bald-headed having
followed the same plan, they were all
fortunate enough to experience the same
result
The editor adds that similar case
once. came under his own observation,
and processes to have no doubt that ttthe
exposure of the skin to armand sunshine.
under proper circumstances, stimulates it
to healthy action, and with it those
glands upon which the growth Of the hair
depends.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

The whole number of negro schools of
every description in the South is 5,454,
with 9,6OS teachers, and 256, $50 scholars.
Of these 1914 schools are regularly re
ported, with 204, 253 scholars, of which
192, 227 were slaves. The negroes sus-
tain wholly, or IN part, 1851; own 759
buildings themselves, and are furnished,
TIP buildings by the Bureau. In the last
year Virginia has gained so schools;
North Carolina SO schools with 3, 209 pu,
pills; Georgia 105 schools with 4,527 pa.
pills; Mississippi 81 schools with 2,97S
pupils, and Tennessee O. schools with
4,343 pupils. The Other Southern State
show increase but noAs0 much.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
THE MT. AUBURN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE


Has a beautiful and convenient location
upon the eminence from which it takes its
name. Its history has been record of I'M
interrupted prosperity.
Its course of instruction runs through
three departments of four years each. Spe-
cial or elective courses of study may be pur-
sized as far as students may wish Peculiar
advantages are thus offered young ladies
who have already taken the ordinary En-
glish studies. The best of instruction is
given in music, drawing and painting. mod
ern languages and other extras. None but
the most competent teachers are employed.
Apparatus is furnished for every depart
ment. Libraries containing several thou
sand volumes of standard books are always
accessible. Physical culture is carefully at
tended to.
For catalogues or further information adj
dress,
Rev. A. J. ROWLAND, President.
or, 1. III. WHITE, Treasurer.
No. 143 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Aug7 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
TRUSTEES SAFE

DY virtue of Deed in Trust executed by
- William Holloway, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1867, TO the undersigned Trustees, to Sc
cure the payment of a certain obligation there
in described, to Martha S. Withers, which
Deed in Trust has been duly recorded in the
Probate Clerk 5 office of Leake county, Miss,
we, the undersigned Trustees will proceed to
sell at public auction, in front of the Capitol,
in the city of Jackson, Mississippi, on
Monday, the 9th day of December, 1869,
to the highest biddey', for cash in hand, all the
following described lands, or a suficiency
thereof TO pay said obligation with the costs OF
this sale, which 10 .nds are situated in Leake
county, Mississippi, viz:
The W Ia and the 1-2 of the IA and
the W IA of the W Ia of section four, OF
township twelve, of range seven, east, con-
tanning 240 acres of land more or less.
The title Ia believed to be good, but selling
as Trustees we win only convey such title as is
vested III us.
I TqsdI BELL FL Trustees.
Nov 60 lSti9wtds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
Scrofula, or Kings Evil


+ q eo,,stisutiunaI disease. a corruptior of the
blood, BY which this fluid becomes vitiated.
ueak. and poor. Being II the circulation, y
peryades the whole body. and may burst out
IN disease on any part OF il. No organ Is Tree
from It's attacks, nor i there one which It may
not destroy. The serofuloas faint Is variously
caused by Inercurial disease. low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy food. impure air, nth
and filthy habits. the depressing vices. and
above all, by the yenereal infection What
ever be It's origin, il is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending "a from parents TO children
unto the third and fourth generation [" indeed.
il seems to be the rod of HIM who says, 81
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children"
It's effects commence BY deposition from the
blood of corrupt or uleerous matter. which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which geRders in the blood, depresses
the energies Of life, so that serofulous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other Diseases conse-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrOfulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint IN the
system. Most Of the consumption which de
climates the human family has its origin directly
in tins scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver kidneys, brain,
and, indeed. of all the organs, arise nom or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health IS undermined by it.
70 cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
viyorate it bv healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply IN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
AYERS
empnnnd Extract Of SarsaparilIa,

he most efectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. Il is COM
bined from the most active reInedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescae of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Screfula. but also those other alice
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPTIvB
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosR, or ERYsIPELAs, PMPLRs, PUsTuLEs,
BLorcnEs BLAINs and BOILs, TUMoRs, letter
and SALT RHRuE, ScALD HEAD. RINawoRM,
RHEuNATIsM, SYPHrLITIc and MERcuRIALD DIS
EASES, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE BLooD. The popular belief
in i,,apusity of tie blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
ECONOMY rs WEALTH.''

TTNHE cheap and useful invention of W. f.
Il Pratt, to get cotton from seed and to pre-
pare the seed for use by Oil manufacturers,
and for planting, is the practical comment on
the above text.
The machines are manufactured by E. Car
yer Coz, whose reputation for standard Gins
is established throughout the world.
Mr.. Pratt, connected with the E. Carver
Company, has invented and patented a cheap
machine to get good cotton from the seed.
The advanta ges certainly two-fold
LIST. The cotton heretofore thrown away is
saved.
I'd. The seed, after passing through this ma
chine are more valuable.
The smallest and the largest planters will
find it to their advantage, to procure one OF
these machines, at small expense money can
be made, and the value of the cotton crop in
creased Why throw away the lint that is at
tached to the seed, when the cheap and perfect
invention of Mr.. Pratt will save it,
Every man who grows cotton ought in my
judgment to attach W. F. Pratt's "Linters' TO
his Gin.
Ny opinion is confirmed by conversation
with experienced planters.
A. BURWELL.
jackson, Nov % 1S69tw& w3m
The above Machines can be obtained at the
Agency of the E. Carver Com pany, No. 40
Gravier street, New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
THE
Mason d Hamlln Organ COMPANY
WINEERB or
The Paris Exposition Medal
Who haze uniformly be,a
WARD ED HIGHEST HONJr


Industrial Exhibitions 10 Ah Cyu'g
70 that their work % the Acknoulodeal ttr
dard Of Excellence in its department nr.
fully announce that with EXTENDED anl If
fected facilities, and by the cEcIusIF. U.r
recent Improvements. they arc nnW Ur.Is.l
yet more PERFECT OrgaH1 nan frrT Lefarf .H
variety aa 10 style and price. adopted "
publc ana private uses, for Drawing %
Librnries, Music Rooms, Concert ilnlIrt L..E
cases, All Of which the are enabled by thor
equaied facilities for manufacture i0 ri.
prices Of inferior work.
The recent improvements Boo those NTr
have 20 increased their uHcflIuess ani
larity mat they are unqucst0nuh'y tde
desirable Instruments obtainablo flr ~
use ~ well % Churches, Schools. Ec.
The prices al which they can be- afforded
slVVO chch) adapt them to the means afl
quirementB Of all classes. They are
adapted 10 secular and sacred music. an
gaRt A. furniture, occupy little space h
liable 20 get out Of order, (n0t requiring
ing once, where n pianoforto D. tuned .H
timesh are very durable, and more eAi
learnto play upon than the pian0l0rfe. F..
1be ~. q II. organ Company are nov
ing -FOUR OCTAVE OnGANs for $50 e
FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS, FIVE sIOrt M
Two SETS OF NfBHATons for an1I, anl N-
er styles nc prop0rtiouatc rates.
FOR testimony 20 the superiority 0l IheI
gans, the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. rf
fully refer to the musical profession rruer,
ma ority Of the most prominent mualcaa9
the country, with many OF emincuce h
rope, having given public testimony tlt.
Mason Hamlin Organs excel an 0Iher.. Ii
a circular containing this testimony "
will De sent free ~ any one desiring IN a'
descriptive circular, containing mll psn
lars respecting these insirumcnta WIil
rect drawings 81 the diGoront STYLES and
est prices which are hxod and invarIablf
Address
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

Speaking Of the Immigrants from east
Of the Mississippi passing through
Shreveport en- route to Texas, the Caddo
Gazette says:
The saddest feature connected with this
transmigration Is the preponderance of
women and children over the men. 1t
shows conclusively that the late war thin
ned our ranks fearfully, and increased the
number Of the helpless. These emigrants
are hardy, industrious race, If we may
Judge by the cheerful faces of the devo-
ted women, the bright smiles Of the chill
dren and the resolution depicted in the
bearing Of the men.