davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE
sCLINTOH, KINDS Co..
MISSISSIPPI


THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF IS69-'70;
Will begin TUESDAY, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, and continue forty weeks, or ten
school months. until July fst. 1870.
OF the advantages offered by this Institu
tioh which, for the past seventeen years by
its well known excellence has draw. to it So
extensive patronage mention need not be
made. We will. however, say that its ac
cessible and healthiul location, its neat and
ample accommodations, its well furnished
table, its extensive Apparatus for Scientific
Illustration, its q gymnasium and other means
for Physical culture. and above all by its
rigitlly thorough instruction, it commends
itself TO all who seek for themselves or 9TH
ers an accomplished and practical education.
Expenses are: For Tuition in English
branches, SO, 81 and 50 per month; for
Board. including furnished room, and fuel,
etc., $l7 per month; for Washing, 81, per
month for incidentals and ink, 40 cents, per
month Tuition in Music, Languages and
Ornamental Branches, is the same as it was
in gold before the war.
For full information send for Circular
All letters of inquiry should be addressed
to president of the Central Female Insti-
tute Clinton, Kinds Co, Miss"
ROBr KEILS,
President Board OF Trustees.
GEO. WHITr IELD, Sec. Board OF Trustees.
Clinton, Miss. Aug, 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
BENJ.s lWHITFIEhDx
President Beard OF Trustees.
ton, Miss, Aug. 4, 1885,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

NyHE Session OF this Institution common
II .ses annually on the LIST day of October,
aud continues, without interru ption. till the
Thursday preceding the 4th ofJuly ensuing.
The Organization OF the Institution is very
complete, embracing extensive and thorough
courses of instruction in Literature and
Science, and in the professions of Law, Med
icine and EBgiReering.
The expenses OF the Academic or Law
student, exclusive of the cost of Book
and clothing aud pocket money, amount to
about $3.50 per session of nine months; and
OF the Engineering or Medical Student to
about 1886, Of which sums, respectively.
1920 or $50 is payable on admission, and the
balance in the progress of the session.
For details send for catalogue.
p. o. S.University of Virginia.
>. MAUPIN,
Jy 22tw&w1m Chairman of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
sTAUNTON. VA.
REV. R. II. PHILLIPS, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
Assisted 6y E1iigsteen Professors q; Teachers.

The 18th annual session viii begin Sept. 18th
Terms:
Tvo Hundred and Fifty Dollars, for Board,
Furnished Room, Fuel and Englishl Tu-
ton for term of 40 weeks.
Circulars, &c. address tue Principal.
References to Patrons in every Southern
State. Gen. Robt. E. Lee, Hon. j. B. Bald
win, Hon. A. T. Caperton. Gen. 7. III. Smith.
Va. Mil. Inst; Prof. Maupin. Univ. Of Va
Hon. III. w. SheffeY. Hon. w. l.. G0ggin,
Virginia; Hon. II. w. Walker. Col. n. III.
II. Dawson. Ala; Col. b. c. 1ancy. Ga;
Hon. g. L. Moore. Texas; T.. Pritchards I.
L. McCay, ESQ.,, New Orleans, &c. .
July, 1869 tW&w3m#
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
Monday, September 9Th, 1869.
MON FEMALE COLLEGE,
OXFORD. MISS.

[NXPENS ES PER SESSION OF TWEEN
~ TY WEEKS:
bard, Lodging. Washing. Fuel,
Flights Incidental Fees and English
Tuition, .-... total. only, $1l5 90
MGsic. each instrument, with use of
Instruments, ...-..-. 80 90
peal Music. i'm classes, 80. -. 8 90
Nncient and Modern Languages. each IL 90
#Oi Painting. Drawing, and all Ornamen-
i Branches. at usual rates.
NIhere is no allowance in the above rates
q delayed PAYMENTS AT least halt nanSt be
id in cash or negotiable paper, at the be-
.nning, and the balance at the middle OF
Rch session.
The College is now supplied with new anu
pitable apparatus.
All the Departments of Mathematics. Lit
Failure, Languages. Music. Drawing. Paint
Pg. &C., are all filed by accomplished
|eachers, male and female.
UNIFORM-ECONOMi.
Plain hat, trimmed with band of black
elyet. Brown Merino, Pink (Delaine,
lawn, Cafico,) and White Dresses.
The durability of this uniform has been
roven TO be great economy to patrons
fter the first outlay.
IOpening of next session, Sept. 18th, 1860.
:. G.. BURNEY,
President Board of Trustees.
c. III. BELL
President of College.
RErFRENcEs-All patrons and pupils OF
De College. JulyStf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
WANTED.

n ro11ton Miss Mssonic Male Icsde-
my. for the following scholastic year, the
session beginning September the eth, 1869.
Satisfactory references win be required.
Applications win be received till August
10th. 1859. Address, B. X. MAYES,
July 24tw4w Carrollton, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
thorized Advertising Agents

Wharton & Co, Orleans, La
pettjngilI * Co., 81 Park Row y. Y. Cry
Fp Bowe.l & 60, 40 Park Row, ~ 4 City
n lie 20 Liberty 81, New York City
FCae < o.. Tribune Buildings, n. y. City
HWetlerell 6 -.......Philadelphia, Pa
Psryin & Co, los Vine 81, CincinHati
rob1rn &Faylor
Pp;kcs Opera House Building, Cincinnati
P~ftipqin x Co.. No 10 State ST., Boston
Niles. scGlleys Building. Court st, :
Howe. Louis Vile, Ky
III Harris. Manager Great Western I'm
krJved Newspaper ADV. Agency ST. Louis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
UNIVERSITY OF, NASHVILLE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT-

THE TWENTIETH COURSE OF Lee
lures will commence on the First day of
November next. The preliminary Course
commences on the First Monday in October.
Theory and Practice-William X. Bow
ling. NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures X. Winston. NJ. ID.
Chemistry. Berrien Lindsey, nj. ID.
Surgery-William Il. Briggs. NJ. ID.
InstituteS-Thomas L. Maddin. Nj. ID.
Clinical Medicine-Wm. L. Nichol, NJ. ID.
Materia Mediea-John II. Calender. MID.
Anatomy-Thomas b. Buchanan, NJ. ID.
Surgical Anatomy-Vaa 5. Lindsey, MD.
DeIhonstrator-tien M. Compton, NJ. ID.
FEEs.-The American Medical Association
nc the meetingsin May last at New Orleans
passed a resolution that no school charging
less that $12O, twhile it favored by large
majority $140,) should be represented In
that body, nor should graduates of such
schools be recognized-therefore the ticket
for the full course of lectures is $40; Ma
circulating So; Disseeting SO; Graduating,
$50 For additional information apply TO
j. BERRIEN LINDSLEY.
Jy29lmr Dean Of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
+UDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE
MARION. Ala.


FNHE next session viii begin October 5th'
ILL 1869. The Departments of Literature,
Science and Art. are thoroughly organized,
equipped and ably officered.
The Judson has enjoyed uninterrupted
prosperity thirty-on years. ls Is the lead
hng Female College in the Southwest.
Address. REV. A. j. BATTLE,
July9fwStw3m President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
FLORENCE
sYNODICAL FEMALE COLLEGE

SYNODICAL FEMALE COLLEGE.
HNHIS Institution, which has long enjoyed
IL very high reputation among the Fee
male Colleges of the Soath, is situated at
Florence. Alabama. which is admitted to be
one of the most delightful and salubrious
towns i'll the Southwest. 1t Is very easy OF
access. a branch of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad runs To South Florence.
Its Preside mt, Rev. DIR. WM. III. MITCHELL
is we'll known AS one of the abiest teachers
in the country. t.s
The NEXT SESSION will commence on
the Sth day of September not. For further
particulars apply to the President.
July Is twins
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
r. z. r.
NOT ON E HOUR
RApwAY.s READY RELIEF

Is a CURE FOR EVERY PATH.
IT the fret ard ia the only PAIN ,RRMEDY.
that -.i iasfGnty stop the excrucatfng p6ias,
allay INFLAMMATION, and CURE CONCESSIONS,
whether Of the Lang, Stomach, Bowels, or other
glands and organs, BY one application,
IE FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
No matter how violent excrnriatinx the pain fh.
Bed.ridden Infirm,l Crippled, Rhegmatic, Ser<o1s,
EeHralgic, prostrated with disrEse nIaS ssffIer
RAILWAYS READY II RELIEF
WILL in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, AFFORD ease
and eont; nd this medicine rapid stoppng pain,
be purchased for - cents per bottle almost every
druggists and country merchants store on this eonri
nent ard within hours distance of almost every
hAbitaton in the United States. .1.s ~
z MILLIONS who have used RADWAYtS REA by RE-
LIEF for p wears know that ONE Fifty bottle di
luted in gallon Of proof spirits, Will make better
Lniment Pain Paint Killer, Psnaoea, King Of Pain,
equal in quantity to -Bt am IA ff5
la Bottles of the Sizes of those Lotions
that are sold Mt ga cents.
And thu public should also all lotions
are but poor limitations Of RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF. Ii those who suffering Pain-nO mat
ter what the be- by what + Called
if external. Apply The Railways Ready. Relief the
part of the body where the pain IFesent IF INTER-
NAL, q. rst-.. : 4. fr-.ts $50 = -
20 DROPS DsLUTED IN WATER. y,
As drink; Whether Cramps. Spasms, InAammation,
Congestion, Asiatir ehera, Chs and Fever. the most
vio'rnt, exerneiatus, aud torturing pains viii be
IL TRoaf ONE TO TWENTY MISUTEs
One Fifty cent Bottle of RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF will do service AND eurs complaints
that are daily occurring in every family than SIS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
LA Bottles of the Sizes of those Lotions
that are sold at ga cents.
20 DEOPS DILCTED u LATED.

One Fifty-cent Bottle of RADwAY'S READY RE-
Ill Ell will do service and comp plants
that are daily occurring in every family than SIS
pended in prescriptions and drugs. .tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
LOUISVILLE
= 9 m ale Seminary.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
VIII commence on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Gth. Is60

MRS. w. B. MOLD.
No. Chestnut ST. Louisville, Ky.
Refer to Col. W. T. Withers Jackson,
Miss Mr.. Cranberry, Orphans Home, Miss !;
Messrs. Summers. Brannin & Co.. New Or
leans. La. July22w6
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19

TAnnuln $500 - U
|DvERTlSING At LIBERAL RATES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19

The Nlfauaes OF ffe Mass Meeting
OF ahe Ma ti0naf Umi0n AsrpublscRN
Party, which was held af the
31st, lS00.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19

We have published the following pro-
ceedings as matter Of news, and 10 ex-
press our qualification that the Peace
Movement is sweeping everything before
it in Alfalfa county: -gessla /,
From the Koseiusko Chronicle.
ProceedIngs OF she Comfy Meeting
oGthe Na9iO "a Union RepmhIfcaM
Party OF Atfola County, JuIy N,
M6R0.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19

Aug9tw& Wins Secretary to the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
HE CT a IL I o n.
;.bed TRE-WEEKLy and WEEKLY,
po,yEH 4 BARKsDALE.

povfR. HARRIS BAREsDALE-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19

Jy 22twswIm Chairman Of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
{, BlRKSDALE, Editor.

raI-wEEKLY:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
WEEKLY:

cnbsrriber1, scrYed bE the NaFIlef
M Annum .'.---'''--
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
FILLMORE ON UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

In speaking of the suffrage, the ex-
Presidents aid the great mistake made
by the Radicals, and seemingly by the
country, just now, is that this was u
natural right, and not political right
or privilege Hence the suffrage has
been given to millions of tenighted
negroes who scarcely know their right
hand from their left, and who can have
no knowledge Of what they vote for.
Having given the suffrage to the ne
groes, it cannot be refused to the mil
lions upon millions of Chinese who are
coming to this country, and who are a
superior race to the negroes, This is a
serious evil in the future to contem-
plate. But he does not see how the
suffrage is to be taken any or restrict
ed when once given. We are rushing
on in the way of political revolution.
and it seems that it must run its course
to the extreme point of radicalism. 1t
will be fortunate if this does not culmi-
nate in a sans caslotte regime, to be follow
ed by another kind of despotsm or per-
sonal dictatorship. When speaking OF
this state of things, Mr., Fillmore re-
ferred to one of the old Italian repub-
lies, that of Florence, l think, whe.c
revolutionary and Radical equality was
carried TO such an extreme that cleo
ton for office to administer the Govern
ment were done away with, and officers
were taken by lot from the whole COM
munity. AS matter of course the
most ignorant became the rulers, for
they were the most numerous. The
consequence was that with this Radical
attempt to force equality here no nat
ural or real equality existed, liberty
n n A. + 4
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
PHYSICAL CULTURE IN COLLEGES.

1t seems that there is at Amherst a
regularly organized department of
physical culture which differs from the
gymnasiums of other colleges in this:
that attendance upon it is made rs COM
pulsory as attendance upon any OF the
regular studies of the course, and that
gymnastics are elevated to branch of
learning, and the instructor of them
called professor and made a member
of the faculty.
This says the N.Y.World is the only
way to give physical culture fair
chance. Spontaneity may possibly
make better oarsman or ball-players
than systematic instruction; but it is
not the aim of colleges to make athlets,
though it may fairly be considered
within their scope to give such physical
training to the students as to keep him
up to the highest pitch Of fitness for his
studies while he is in college, and to
inpart such physiological instruction
to him as will enable him to take care
of his health and strength after he has
left it. These ends can only be secured
by systematic and enlightened super
vision.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

You were right to be afraid of old
Virginia. After waiting four years,
you thought you might try it on, and
we have taught you neat little lesson
in electioneering. Refuse to saccept
the situation" declare Walkers cleo
ton void, and Virginia still out of the
Union, and drat you! 1--WE say it with
perfect good humor and even with af-
fection) we will exhibit to you some
samples of nitro-glycerine which we
have kept hid, and blow you into ever
lasting nastynothingness. We were
rather afraid to show our strength this
time. But next time-look out "and
may God have mercy on your soul" If
you have any.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
ALL HONOR TO THE CONSERVATIVE
C0L0RED MEN.

The Whig says, and we endorse it
most heartily
In the hustle and excitement of cleo
ton day, and in our eagerness to col
lect and arrange the election news on
the night of that memorable day, we
could not find time to make, IN our is
sue of the 9TH our acknowledgements
to those ofour colored friends who COLI
tributed to the success of our cause.
We now thank them in the name of
their white fellow-ci.izens. They are
brave and true men, who deserve our
respect, confidence and affection.
While we may form some conception of
the ordeal through which they had to
pass, that conception must be made
quate. None but themselves will ever
know the pressue they had to resist,
the prejudice and illwill they had to
encounter, the personal Danger they
incurred, and the taunts, .jeers and re-
proaches that pursued them. Not on
~ the men, bat the very women would
have mobbed and torn them limb from
limbif they could have had their way.
Among the most prominent of the col
pred leaders was John Cooley, who in
spired all of the faithful band he head
ed with his own high courage. A per-
feet ovation was given to them at night
in front of the committee rooms.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
AN EXAMPLE.

Many of our citizens are disposed to
make an example of the ringleaders a
mong the blacks, not from any petty
motive of revenge, for our people are
for above that, but as q simple matter
of self-defence. We say "no." For
give them once more. Show them that
we desire sincerely to overlook the past,
to 60 forward together shoulder to
shoulder to happier future. If, after
we have done our whole duty to them
lin view of their ignorance) they still
hold out against us and refuse persis-
tently to be friends, so be it. Then
show them, in a manner SO signal that
it can never be forgotten, that they
cannot and they shall not be our enc
mics with impunity. Their sin be upon
their own heads.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
BENNETT REJOICEs,

In addition to half a column of seri
Gus editorial, the Herald of Wednesday
after the election came out with the fol.
lowing exultatury paragrams.
Bad for All the Southern Carpet
Baggers. The Virginia election. II
tells them that their reign is over and
their time has come.
Better Than a New Railroad to the
Pacific. The conservative victory in
Virginia. Aft.
Virginia Fights it Out on Grants
Line. --All honor to Grant for his Sec
ond Appomattox victory.
Now for Mississippi. M ississippi
must follow in the wake of Virginia,
and roll up a vote like spring freshet
for the conservative candidates.
CUP UpI Up!'--All the boys for
the conservative victory in Virginia.
Texas, with her luxuriant fields and
boundless herds, must follow the exam
pie of Virginia, and, when her time
comes, 60 in like a prairie on fire for
Hamilton and the conservative ticket.
Grant Ahead Once More. Virginia
acknowledges the wisdom OF his gener-
GUS policy. s.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
RECEPTION OF THE G0vERNOR-ELECT
IN RICHM0ND-HIS ADDRESS TO THE
PEOPLE.

: RICHMOND. Va, July 9.-Gildert G.
Walker arrived at IL O'Clock this morn
ing from Norfolk. The day was made
holiday for his reception, and when
the cars arrived about 5000 people had
congregated at the depot.
A committee, composed about equal
ly of the most prominent white and col
ored citizens, was at the cars to receive
him; but the populaee rushed in, and
selling Walker, bore him on their
shoulders to a coach ornamented with
national and State flags.
The procession, which was nearly a
mile long, marched through the streets.
Many of the coaches. of which there
were hundred. in Ire, were covered
with national flags, and OIL hand wa
gon there was a transparency with a
painting of a white and colored man
! shaking hands.
The streets were blocked with people
following the procession, and at least
10000 persons were out. On reaching
the house of Colonel j. II. Branch, the
Conservative. candidate killed by the
calamity on LAST Friday, the procession
| passed in silence and with uncovered
| heads.
Upon reaching the hotel Governor
Walker appeared between National
and State flags, held by representatives
of the two races, and, after few min
| utes of deafening cheers, made a brief
speech. After congratulating the au-
dinanee on the complete victory, he
went OH to say that in this moment oil
| triumph they must not forget charity
| for the defeat; they must remember
| that the votes cast againss the ticket
were given by deluded and ignorent
men, of a race that had not yet had
time to be educated sufficier tly to know
the wrong of DISTINGUISHING. others.
He said 1--WE must remember that we
have succeeded on the platform OF uni.
versal suffrage and equal rights; and
we must see that those who oppose us
as we'll as those who supported us, have
all their rights, and are protected fully
by the law. Loud cheers.] They
must be educated, and taught the value
of the great boon of franchise that has
been conferred upon them, and the
true value of being citizen.
| We must not forget that the oppor
tunity OF winning this victory wa;
given us through the liberality of Pres.
ideEt Garnt. Loud and continued
cheers.I And we must see that it:
| fruits are 70. the benefit of all
| Alter jocular allusion to the grie
of the present State Office holders O
the Wells persuasion, the speaker con
cluded by giving a cheerful picture o
the future prosperity of the State. A
the close, three cheers were given fo
President Grant.
Mr.. Walker was followed by Isaa,
Hunter, (colored), and several Whit
speakers. The election returns to-day
are more and more favorable to Walker
The returns this morning show tina
the Walker men will have majority
OF sixty on joint ballot in the Legisla
| ture
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
DANIEL AND GRANT.

Forney seems to think Mr.. Daniels
dispatch to the President ''huge JOKE"
and q Washington correspondent gives
the following account of its reception.
In the good old times political cam
paigns were rich in wit and humor.--
The elements which have entered into
| more recent contests have certainly not
been conducive to merriment, but the
election in Virginia has brought out a
quiet, though Keen bit of sarcasm well
calculated to provoke smile. When
the despatch of MIR. Daniel, congratu-
lating the President on the triumph of
his policy in Virginia was handed to
President Grant, it is said that he stud
led it over some time, and was EVIDENT
ly much puzzled by its tenor. He at
length remarked: swell, its all right.
Both parties support my policy"
Here isthe dispatch alluded to in the
above paragraph, and which the N. Y.
Herald says most truly was "neatly
DONE" Indeed it was.
RICHMOND, July z, 1869.
Mr.. President.
On behalf of the State Executive
Committee of the Walker party, con-
graduate you upon the triumph of your
policy in Virginia.
The gratitude of the people for your
liberality is greatly enlivened by the
overwhelming majority by which that
policy prevails, Il. Il. DANIEL,
Chairman.
TO His Ercellency, U. S. Grant, President
of the United States. ii -