davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
Erie Railway.

The GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE EAST.
This Company now control and operate
thirteen hundred miles of Road, extending
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffa-
10 and Rochester, to New York.
1t is of the six feet gauge, nearly third
wider than other roads, enabling the Com
pany to construct and use coaches CORES
pondingly larger and more comfortable
Its track has been placed in thorough re-
pair by the substitution of Steel Rails at such
points as are subjected to the greatest serv-
ice, aud where the highest speed is required
to be made.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches ac-
company all night trains. They are heated
by steam, perfectly ventilated, contain spa
cious and elegant Dressing and State rooms,
and combine all the modern improvements.
Excellent Dining Saloons are located at
convenient points upon the line, where am
pie time is allowed for meals.
Three Express Trains daily are run from
the Western termini of the road to New
York without a change, making as quick
time as by any other route.
The long distance run without change
$50 miles-and the spacious Accommodations
ofits Broad Gauge Coaches, especially COM
mend this route to families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be OBJ
tanned at all principal Ticket Offices through
out the country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
Summerville Institute
A First Glass boarding School for
Boys and Young Men.
GHOLsON, p. o. MISSISSIPPI;
II miles from Shuqaatak Station, Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.

THIS School has just closed its sixteenth
NJ annual term, and Is justly regarded as
being entirely the greatest school for boys
known to the country. IL H. unnecessary TO
add more than To mention that our classes
are so arranged that we can receive boys az
any time and charge To the close Of the ses-
sion. We always have fine class. A. an
evidence of our standing in high places,
read the quotations below.
From Basil l.. Gildersleeve, Phi. ID. Prof.
OF Greek and Hebrew In the University Of
Virginia: "Your students here are consid-
erably above the average in preparation. /
am satisfied that you are doing great work
in the cause of education, and wish you
abundant success"
From Charles s. Venable. IL. d.. Prof Of
Mathematics In the University of Virginia:
Two of your students have In the past
year and the present entered my classes
The first Joined the Senior Class and showed
his thorough preparation by graduating In
the school Of Mathematics in one session.
When he entered the class there were TWEEN
ty-one in IL, only nine OF whom graduated.
The other student entered the Junior Class
and does well.
1T gives me great pleasure to make these
statements in Justice TO you as an instruc-
tor"
Similar endorsements could be had from
DR.. Waddel, Chancellor Of our State Uni
versity, and the other members Of the Fac
ulty.
Our preparations are ample for large
class-and we desire 10 fill up the measure
of our usefulness.
BY informing us upon what day they will
arrive at Shuqualak, a wagon will meet
students and convey them, free of charge, TO
the School.
Young gentlemen who leave home to Kill
time, and have fun, had better go elsewhere.
Those who desire to study and learn, can
get the best instruction in every branch Of
liberal or practical, business education.
We have splendid new Engineers Level
and good Surveyors Compass for field OPP
erations.
Termss
For Board, Tuition, Washing and
Fuel, tor twenty weeks, payable
in advance, ..................... $l2J 90
The regular annual term begins on the "a
Monday Of September, 1863.
Address, to secure places,
THOS. s. GATHRIGHT
July 6tf Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
The World Grows Wiser.

The human stomach has been shameful
ly prosecuted organ. There was a time
when for every direliction of duty it was
punished with huge doses of the most dis
gushing and nauseous drugs, In vain it re-
jected them, and literally returned them
upon the hands that administered them
They were forced upon it again and again
until its solvent power was thoroughly
drenched out of it.
The world is wiser now than it was in
that drastic era, when furious purgation and
mercurial salvation were what Artemus
Ward would have called the "main holt" OF
the faculty, In cases of dyspepsia and liver
complaint.
The great modern remedy for indigestion
and biliousness is HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS, a preparation which has
the merit of combining a palatable flavor
with such tonic, aperient and ambitious
properties, as were never heretofore united
in any medicine.
1t has been discovered, at last, that sick
people are not like the tabled Titans, who
found prostration so refreshing that, when
knocked down, they rose from the earth
twice as vigorous as before. When an inva-
lid is Frustrated by powerful depicting
drugs, he IS apt TO stay Frustrated; and the
debilitated being aware of the fact. prefer
the building up 70 the knocking down sys-
of treatment.
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS meets the re-
quirements of the rational medical philoso-
ply, which at present prevails. 1t is per-
fectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing
the three important properties of proven
tive, tonic, and an Alternative. 1t fortifies
the body against disease, invigorates and re-
vitaliZes the torpid stomach and liver, and
effects most salutary change in the entire
system, when in a morbid condition.
In summer, when the embedding temper
AZURE renders the human organization par
ticulariy susceptible to unwholesome atmos-
pheric influences, the Bitters should be ia
ken as protection against epidemic disease.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
Virginia Springs.

The MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS will be open the LIST of June next.
Before the war this was the most popular
watering place in Virginia. Its situation,
in Southwestern Virginia, on the Eastern
slope of the Alleghanies, gives it beautiful
scenery, healthful climate, and pure bra
cling air. Messrs. Wilson q Loreutz, two
enterprising Virginians, have leased it for a
term Of five years, have thoroughly repair
ed, newly furnished, and will open it on a
scale surprising its former grandeur. Wis.,
itors TO this place travel the entire distance
by Rail. Getting of at Big Tunnel Station,
on the Va. and Tenn. X. r., they are con-
veyed into the Reception House, In ten min
utes on the Springs Branch II. r. New
Baths, Billiard and Bowling Saloons, have
been erected fol the comfort and amuse-
ment of visitors. Post office, Telegraph,
Express, and Ticket offices are on the prem
ises. Daily lines of stages will run TO the
Greenbrier White, on the route through the
widest scenery in Virginia. Travellers be-
tween points North and South, will find
this most delightful resting place. The
fare has been reduced to the moderate price
of three dollars per day, $50 per week, and
$40 per month, giving the privilege of spe-
ella rates to larger parties for longer time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
Medical College of Alabama
AT MOBILE.

NNIIE Regular Course of Lectures ia this
n Institution will commence on Monday,
the 10Th of November next.
The Rooms for Practical Anatomy will be
opened about the middle Of October. and
preliminary Lectures on the various branch
es, both at the College and Hospitals, will be
delivered from that date mp 20 the middle Of
November. These Lectures will be free TO
all Students.
FACULTY:
GEO. a. kETCHUM. NJ. d., Prof OF Theory
and Practice OF Medicine.
j. Il. GILMORE. NJ d., Prof. OF Anatomy.
j. +. HEUsTs, NJ. d., Prof. of Surgery.
VIM. ii. ANDERSON, M. d., Prot. of Physi-
ology.
f. a; Ross, NJ. D., Prof. of Materia Mcdica
and Therapeutics.
ROBINSON MILLER, NJ. D., Prof of Mid
wi.ery, and Diseases of Women and Chill
dren.
JEROME COCHRAN, NJ. d.. Profof Chemistry.
+. L. GAINES, NJ. d., Prof of Clinical Med
icine.
BOARD can be obtained In Mobile as
cheap a in any other Southern city.
u For Circulars, with full information,
address, VIM. III. ANDERSON, NJ. d.,
July20w2m Dean of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Collector Of
the Second Mississippi District who was APP
pointed Mayor of Vicksburg by Gen. Ames,
in response to an inquiry whether be can
hold both offices is advised by the Depart
ment to decline the Nayoralty.
NEw YORK, July E.-Government forces
destroyed vans camp of filibusters on
Gardner's Island, and brought la prisoners.
Ryan escaped. There was no bloodshed.
Foreign.
LONDON, July 7.-Debate on the Irish
Church bill continued all night. Disraeli
regretted the rejection of the Lords amend
metns; said the Peers had consented To a
second reading of the bill on the understand
ing that the Commons would consent TO the
modification.
Gathrone said the promise was only to
consider reasonable amendments and de-
MED any violation of pledge.
Gathrone Hardy supported Disraeli's
statement. and said Bright had used threats
Of dissolution of Parliament TO coerce the
Lords, and said the latter had been treated
in an unworthy manner.
Bright denied the accusation.
Finally committee was appointed TO re-
port the reasons for rejecting the Lords
amendments.
Madrid, July l7.-France and Prussia
have recognized the Spanish regency.
ST. PETERSBURG, July. 1.-The Gar for
bids the attendance of Russian bishops at
the Ecumenical Council.
Havana, July l7.-Mexican advices to the
18th, reported that JuareZ and party of
forty narrowly escaped death by the ext lo-
sion of a boiler on a steamer in Lake Tez-
COCO. Romeo was thrown overheard by the
explosion, and saved himself by swimming
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

Il Present ATTITUDE OF THE \ ERGER
&ar.-We have been shown a private dis
0htcb. received iH this city yesterday, from
G#ashiugton. from which we learn that the
ocaediegs before Chief Justice Chase for
aheas corpus were suspended by agreement
N Aween MIR. Yerger's counsel and the At
&C General, with the approval of the
sstef Justice, with a stipulation that no
IN ence which the Military Commission
sA Il render. shall be carried into effect until
se ease can be heard by the Supreme Court.
Ahould conviction be rendered against the
FUSED by the Military Commission, pro-
8edings will be taken in the Circuit Court
III this District, which will place the case IN
Hbroper attitude for the question to be de-
AGled by the Supreme Court, and the SEN
nee will be suspended, in the meantime.
III that Court can hear and determine in
Ia case.
On Monday next, the argu mcnt of coun-
Nj for the defense will be submitted before
Alitary Commission, which will close the
lie before that tribunal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
University of Mississippi
ETHE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL sEs-
A. sion Of this Institution begins on the
H@sh OF @epaemaher. mrrr.

EWHHE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL sEs-
A sion Of this Institution begins on tha
H@ah Of @epaember, mcnu.
Under the same Faculty a. last year. no has
been in operation long enough for che pub-
lie 10 have tested &C., capacity to l.npnrt iu-
struction IN the Arts and sciences and t0
learn the many advantage which Dc posses
ses over institutions OF a similar grade
It's location - healthy, aud Within fcW
hundred yards or n depot.
The rooms are undergoing thorough ro
pair, and are rent free.
Expenses az this Institution arc very mod
crate.
Tuition for Scholastic year literary De-
Tuition for scholastic year, law de-
partmcnt .....t..... ~ UN
Fuei fee, scholastic year ....... ls uD
Deposit for damages, ......... 90
Private mess halls COR batchlng) are abol-
ished. The Trustees propose g enEaFe
steward, 10 purchase and prepare provision
for students at the Stewards Hall-at actu-
al eost-they furnishing the means. it iH
supposed that under thls regulation board
wifi not exceed over Gl2or Si4 per month.
The regulations In regard to Tree students
have been abolished. Those now boo the
University will be permitted 20 finish tho
course tuition tree.
The Trustees Invite Mississippians eape-
cialy. aud pareuts aud guardians in SUR
rounding States to give the University "a
trial.
Secretary of che Board.
oxford, July 10, ls69tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

closed, the audience rose to their feet and ut
tered three times three cheers in support of the
sentiments he uttered. The conversation was
continued till we arrived at Benton AZ inter
walls Mr. Yerger resorted 10 the bottle, and had
repeatedly offered me a drink, which Ideelined
He got little offended with me because L
would not drink. By the time arrived at
Benton, Mr.. ferger was so much under the
influence Of liquor that ON getting out of the
hack 10 speak TO some of his aequaintances
noticed that he reeled aRd staggered. Several
gentlemen approached him. and asked him the
news from jackson. We in the hack
again; few moments afterwards he was
asleep, and did mt arouse till we had nearly
reached YaI0o City. We separated at Yazoo
City; he said repeatedly that his brother was
lying at the point of death and he was going
TO visit him He did not apply TO me the epi-
tibet of hell-hound, the only epithet he used
was scallawag and carpet-bagger.
Lieut. G.. G. Scott, of 18th Q. 5 Infantry,
testified as to having seen the prisoner on the
cars coming down from Grenada on the night
Of June eth, and that his conduct was nothing
different from that of ordinary men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

GEN. ANEs HEARD FROM. Wash
ington despatch of the 10Th to the ST.
Louis Democrat (RadicaD says:
General Ames, commanding in Mis-
sissippi and Military Governor of that
State, is here. He will not order a re-
vision of registration preparatory to the
election till some time in the fall. Quite
d number of officers who have been at
work in Virginia are shortly to be sent to
duty under him. Ames says the Repub-
ican party in the State is on much bet
ter footing than ever before, and its
present leaders are mostly men of stand
ing and good character. He does not at
all sympathize with the Dent movement,
and thinks its success will only throw the
State into the hands of the class which
ruled before and during the war.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
MALARrA.-The decaYed and deca,

MALARIA decayed and decay
ing vegetation of newly settled lands, when
damp, exhale miasmatic poison which, abb
sorbed through the lungs into the blood,
causes the intermittent fevers and kindred
diseases, which prevail in our Western
States and Territories. But this great
scourge of our rich alluvial bottoms in the
West, is new robbed of its sting. Doctor
Aver has discovered an antidote which eff
fectually neutrallzes its venom has COM
bined it in q remedy-"AYER'S AGUE CURE
which rarely. or, as some of our neighbors
say, never fails. 1t is reliable both for pre-
vention and cure. With it, men may live
with complete immunity from the malignant
effluvia which has hitherto rendered many
localities almost uninhabitable. Those suf-
fering from CHILLs AND. FEVER may find in
it immediate relief, and those exposed will
find sure protection from attack, by taking
it in small quantities as preventive.-Ill
Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

AZURENE. FOR THE
LADIES Our enterprising townsman, VIM.
u Brown, Sr., usually, when he undertakes
II 10 anything does it up Bro,en; this time,
however, he does it up BEae-and Concen-
grated Indigo Blue, at that. He introduced
retro Oil, and so thoroughly demonstrated
Pts utility, that candles and other dim lights
nave almost ceased to be articles of mer-
nAndlze. Now AzURENE is the excitement.
tA"u no wonder; for it is wonderful thing
- household economy. 1t is absolutely free
A.oin acids, chemicals, and other destructive
e,enlehes which so frequently abound in all
blues except Indigo. This article has the
coloring properties of Indigo, without its
impurities Read what further Brown saws
about it and if You will call at his store he
VIII ten you the balance, for the merits of
Azurene are but briefly indicated in the adj
yertisement which we publish,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
Bay st. Louis Market Farm.

Sn ACRES, half in cultivation, remain
OO der in pasture and valuable timber
near the beautiful and fast improving city
of Shieldsboro, Miss, with splendid she'll
road, on the sea-shore, to its markets,
churches and seminaries-New Orleans.
Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad in rear !;
station only $50 yards from farm. Soil loan
on clay, very productive and abundant
supplies of muck, shells, sea-weed and fish
manure; comfortable dwelling; bachelors
hall with two rooms and cabinets; kitchen
and pantries; laundry; store-roOm; barn !;
carriage house and stable; hay and wagon
sheds; poultry house, all frame; pure, cold,
soft water; fishing wharf and bath house
Cfoice flowers; olive and cork trees oran-
ges, pecans, figs, apples, peaches, mulberries
and grapes. Will be rented or sold, lew,
and on time, on account of absence of own
cr. Title indisputable. Apply to Brooks,
Claiborne & Co, Commission merchants, 50
Carondelet, st., New Orleans. iyl0twlw4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

A Book By GENERAL LEE will
NRaken such special interest, that we are
"a to call attention to it. The University
Mhblishing Company of No. Bond Street,
#ew York, announce that they have now in
MRess, and will issue in few weeks
memoirs of the War" by General Henry
Alee thoroughly revised and corrected by
Aen. X. +. Lee, who has added, also, an en-
RELY new biography of his father, prepared
III him from private and personal materials
Aever before used. 1t will be n large and
mndsome octave volume, illustrated by new
|keel portraits of Gen. Henry Lee and Gen
Nathanial Greene; beautiful steel engrav
ms of marion Crossing the Pedee," and
NE surrender of CORVALLIS" and five
Kiginal maps and plans Our readers need
aDt be told that this is work of great in
mrest and value. 1t is the standard history
III military operations at the South during
HE Revolutionary war, and as such is book
#hich every reading man should possess /;
Hht its interest and value are both greatly
Mereased by Gen. Robert T.. Lees thorough
MNision and correction, and by the valuable
Biography of his father which he has writ
Mn and added to it.
AVe are sure that this announcement,
One, is sufficient to give the book very
neat sale. but when we add that Gen. Lee IS
@rsOAally interested in its publication such
Nle is made certain.
As we learn that the book is to be sold by
Mnvassing agents only, those who desire to
8gage in its sale should make early appli-
#tion to the publishers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
yTRs. @aEAW.s hOTEON.

NOR FRECkLEs AND MOTH PATCH
III es on the face, Sallowness. Tan. and all
distigurements. Mrs. Shaw's celebrated
Moth and Freckle Lotion Is positively the
only reliable remedy In the world War
ranted TO remove the worst cases Ia ten days
render the skin soft. clear aud beautiful
Sold by druggists everywhere. j. +. llENEY.
College Place, n. Y. General Agent. Ask
your Druggists To get IL for you or address
the proprietress, Mrs. ;. X. SHAW. 42l sixth
Avenue, n. \. Jy20tw3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

H DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. =
fhis is the Oldest, and is very generally re-
6Rrded as the most efficient and successful
Commercial College in the Uaited States
has literary, commercial, agricultural and
hechanical departmental conducted by
fun and able Faculty. Here young men
Rn obtain a literary, mathematical or COM
hercial education; here they can learn the
hodern languages PRACTICALLY, or they
pm attend to Latin or Greek-there being
Dpecial Professors for each study, so as to
hve the time and money of students. Per-
'ons from II to 60 years of age may attend
his College, and may enter at any time
Zee the advertisement published in our coll
umns, or apply to Prof Dolbear in New Or
leans, or this office, for catalogue.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a decree, rendered by
I'D the Circuit Court of Kinds County, I'd
District, sitting in Chancery, on the 10th
day of June, A. ID. 1868, in the case of Luz
cinda Clark VS.. Noah III. Thompson. the I'M
designed. as special Commissioner. under
said decree, will proceed 10 sell. in front OF
the Capitol, in the city of Jackson, within
lawful hours, to the highest bidder for cash,
on the 2lst day of August, 1869. the follow
ing lands, situate in said county of Kinds.
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the decree in said cause, viz: The
east half of the southwest quarter, section
No. fourteen, and the northwest quarter OF
section No. twenty-three. all in township
No. six, range No. four, West.
4. S. HUNT, Commissioner.
jackson, July Il, 1869. wtds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
EHnmENGH
sYNODICAL FEMALE COLLEGE

THIs Institution, which has long enjoyed
III "a very high reputation among thp Fee
male Colleges Of the south, is Situated Ht
Florence, Alabama, which u admitted tO hr
one OF the most delightful aud salubruus
towns ia the Southwest. 90 De- very easy Ui
access. A branch of the Memphis aud
Charleston Railroad runs % South Florence
It, President Rev. Or. Wa. ~. MITCHELL
Il well known as one Of the ahiyst teachers
Ia the country.
The NEXT SESSION will commence on
the Sth day Of September not, For further
particulars apply to the President
July l3 twins
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

NAZARETH ACADEMIC will be
H. by notice of the Mother Superior of
kazareth Academy, that classes Will be re-
Rpmed on Monday, September 9Th. Naza-
IT. has been for many years, extensively
htronized from Mississippi. We have not
hen it, last Catalogue, but in the one for the
hevious year, there were about one hun
Re- young ladies from this State included
+ba roll Of students.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
WHTTWORTHS
Female College,
nnnnKI ANEN ME-
win Reopen septcml,er, ~. 1900

VIII Re-OPen september, aa. 1889.
DRONISION viii be made Tor nl who
4 may apply for admission.
To send your daughter here will cost YOU
$500 90 for the term of Ten months or Forty
Weeks. This amount will pay for Board,
Fuel. Lights. Washing, Tuition ln English
English Text Books, States, Pencils aud all
the Stationery used In the school room.
All the branches are taught.
our Music Teachers are believed t0 hg uu-
excelled.
Music aud the Languages are extra
EH send for Circular.Ma
II. =, JOHNSON. President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
N1mssHNGA
MILITARY INSTITUTE

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA,
TNHIS institution, so well known and pat-
n rOnizcd throughout the South, o. pre-
pared TO receive one hundred additional ca-
diets. Applications should De addressed
without delay. 10 the undersigned. The
thorough organization 81 the Virginia MILE
tary Institute IN all its departments of iu-
structiOn affords advantage for The prose.
cution Of a. distinctive course Of studies
and discipline which commend N 30 liberal
support.
Cadets will be received now, and VIII b0
cared for during be summer months.
For circular, address
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
superintendent