davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
The RIoOd In summer.

The blood deteriorates I'm hot weather.
Profuse perspiration deprives It of a por-
ton of its nourishing and reproductive prop
critics. Consequently, ia Summer, the flesh
loses in some degree, rs frmness, the mus
Giles lack their usual elasticity and vig9r
and the weight of the body diminishesy-
These are clear indications that the ordina-
ry supply OF the DEMONSTRATING principle
afforded by the food we eat, Is not sufficient
to meet the requirements Of the system un-
der high temperature. There is anotlAer
reason for this, besides the direct inhuence
Of the heat, viz: the loss of appetite and me
weakening of the digestive powers which II
occasions. Under these circumstances
wholesome invigorant is evidently needed,
and the best and safest Is HosLetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, This admirable vegetable tonic
and alternative, acts favorably upon the sys-
TEN In several ways, 1t increases the APP
petite and facilitates digestion, thereby in
clining the stomach to receive and enabling
IL TO assimilate due amount OF nourish-
ment. IL also tones the relaxed secretive
organs and the bowels. Under It's opera-
ton the process Of emaciation, occasioned
by the drain through the pores, Is arrested,
the whole frame refreshed and invigorated,
and the spirits eXhilarated. The dyspeptic,
the bilious, the nervous, the debilitated.
scarcely need TO be told that IL is precisely
the stimulant and corrective they ought 70
take at this season. Thousands Of them
know the fact by experience. Nothing In
pharmacopeia (or out Of it) will supply its
place-least OF all the trashy local nOstTums
which some INSCRIPTIONS dealers would be
glad. for the benefit Of their own pockets, 70
prddle out In Its stead.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
HOUSE

The Speaker laid before the House COM
munication from w. II. Vasser. State Urea
surer, asking for additional clerical force
and Increase of salaries.
An act for the protection of apDrentices
ana minor children, was referred to a COM
mittee of three.
An act in relation to the records and pa
Pers OF the late Superior Court of Chaneery.
An act for the better protection of pas
sengers on the Railroads In this state. In
definitely postponed.
substitute for an act to amend an act
entitled an act 10 revise and amend act
entitled an act to incorporate the Memphis
Holly Springs and Mobile Railroad Compa-
NY. approved Nov. 18th, 1859. and for other
purposes, approved February goth, 1867, was
passed.
An act to incorporate the Brownsville q
Holly Springs Railroad Company. Passed.
substitute for an act for the relief of G..
,. riyer,executor Of E. NJ. Driver, deceased.
Passed.
An act for the relief of Hon. w. w Hart
and others. Passed.
An act supplemental to and amendatory
of an act entitled an act to incorporate the
Southern Railroad Association. and for 9TH
er purposes, approved June "A, 1870. Passed.
An act to incorporate the townof BYram.
in Kinds county. Passed.
An act supplemental to an act in relation
to Chancery Courts, approved April 22
1870 Passed.
A resolution in relation to the election of
Commissioners OF Immigration and Agricul-
ture was indefinitely postponed.
An act to incorporate the Greenviile,
Deer Creek and Rolling Fork Railroad
Company. Passed.
Mr.. Stiles rendered his resignation
chairman of the committee on Benevolent
Institutions, which was accepted.
An act to revive an act entitled an act to
incorporate the Liberty and Magnolia Rail-
road Company, Passed.
An act to authorize the counties of
Lowndes and Oktibbeha, and the cities and
towns of said counties to tissue bonds &c.
Passed.
ture and stationery furnished the office of
Secretary of Senate, and for other purposes.
Passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH DAY.
SENATE.

SENATE.
MONDAY, July II, 1870.
An act Supplemental to an act to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the repairs of the Cover
nor Mansion. Passed.
An act to make an appropriation for the
purposes of meeting the expenses incurred
by the Sargeant-At-Arms of the House,
was amended by adding $1,000 for the Ser
geant-At Arms of the Senate, and passed.
The following bills were introduced:
An act to authorize the purchase of a
suitable building for the Blind Asylum.
A Bill tor the relief OF Michael McLaugh-
lin.
House joint resolution in relation to adj
journment, was taken up and amended to
adjourn on 2lst July. Passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
A LBESIARLE FEMALE INSTI-
N TGEE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA


JONI HART. NJ. A. Principal, Mathematics,
Natural Science and Latin.
REV. JOHN l.. JOHNSON b. A., Modern
Languages, Literature and English Lam
guage.
REv. JoHN C. LONG, A. NJ, Moral PhIloso-
ply.
r. 5. MORGAN, Esq. History.
Miss BETTY BKoCKMAN, Assistant In Col
legiate Department.
MISS Mamie l.. COLEMAN, Preparatory
Department.
MISS MoLLIE ALEXANDER, Music-Yocal
and instrumental.
Drawing, Painting, &C.. are also taught.
The session Of ls70-7l, begins, Thursday,
September 10Th, 1870, and ends June 18th, l51l
Beauty and healthfulness Of location, extent
and thoronghness Of theeourse Of study, com
Portable and homelike character Of domestic
school for young ladies who wish 20 be wei
needed information address the Principal, at
Charlottesville, Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
r Subscription to the Clarion for III
Week Ending. .IllIu u 1870.

CooPER's WELL WATER.-A friend
I North Mississippi. at whose request we
E'uefed demijohn of Cooper's Weir water,
rex before last, thus writes on the It'll inst
~ take the liberty of quoting from his
E'.eh that the afflicted may know where
NJ now relief can be found:
naster commenced using the Water on
NNaaay morning, and now, five days there
80 49,, sue is like new being. She began to
H.prove on Monday envening, and her inn
';sasnent has been rapid and decided. Her
Essase had baffled all remedies and physi-
1S H. and nothing had been done for her,
80 water has acted like a miracle. think
n 80 - VIII visit the Well in week or So
~ - recovers. we will attribute the saving
- ~ lie, through Providence, TO the use
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
Fouine Remedies speak for themselves.

REMEMBER THIs.-Many persons imagine
that our Magic Arnica Liniment cures too
Saanv diseases. and therefore it cannot be as
',ood as represented. We beg all such to
s7smember that the classes of diseases which
r. nrofesses to cure are all local in their char
scfer and therefore, come under the same
General treatment. We do not propose to
cure every disease with this potent remedy
IN, only the class mentioned in the direc-
tons.
ne propose to cure more pains and aches,
and b accomplish more perfect equillo-
rium of all the circulating fluids of the sys-
tenn than can be effected by the use of any
other medicinal agent now known to the
ynhIic. Try bottle. Mansfield & Higbee,
Memphis, Tenn, sole proprietors. For sale
BY all druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
PLENTY OF WATER

Is one of the greatest Of Gods Blessings.
TIME undersigned is actively engaged Boz
IL ring Wells, in Carroll county. have re-
duced my prices to
Seventy-hve Cents per Foot,
Including all expenses, Of Curling, Nails, &c.
Parties desiring Wells will address me at Wi
mona, Miss, and may rely on prompt attention
and good job.
II. H. MORGAN,
July 14w1m. Winona, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
:" IL. WARDS SEMINARY,
NASHVILLE. TENN.

This Seminary has just closed its Fifth Year
Ihirty-hve young ladies, representing ten
tion complete in it's Faculty, Course Of study,
Buildings. etc. The Music and Art Depart
ments are vefy superior. In Ave years no pu-
Sentemher lat. For CataIague, address
We. WARD.
tvi2 W.T. Nashville, Tenn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

Mrs. Bartlett, of Black River Falls. Wis.
~ made with one wheeler & Wilson"
,needle six hundred pairs of heavy canvass
pes upward of six hundred dollars, be-
!!,des doing the work for her own and other
families.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

zen. Robert e. Lee has refused. on behalf
ess ~. Lee TO accept the annuity OF $4,000
sssed upon her by the trustees or wash
s Ssaa College. The Board, however. has,
~ u.s.lleately as possible, animated 20 him
sney must adhere TO their original plan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
PROTEST OF SENATOR BENNETT AGAINST THE
PASSAGE OF THE BILL.


Mr.. President:
ask leave to enter upon the journal of
Senate, the following protest against the
passage of the District Printing Bill ana
assign the following reasons for the same !:
1st believe il unwiSe, unjust. ana an
outrage on the people of the State, in CON-
polling them to publish in papers in many
instances, remote from their counties, such
legal advertisements as they are required 10
publish by law. in the administration, etc,
of estates. Especially do SO pelleVe THIS
when they are compelled TO publish adver-
tisements in papers that have little or no
circulation. 1t is, TO say the least OF II, OPP
pressive to the HELPLESS portion OF tine peo-
pie OF the State-the widows ana the or
phans-beca1se it takes from them anu
their support, their just dues Wltnous Ieh-
dering in return just compensation.
End. L believe that 1t is in violation OF
many provisions. and in fac the Wnole
principles of the Constitution. It violates
the Preamble of the Constitution, which
reads ITO the end that Justice be estab-
Iished. public order maintained. and liber-
ty perpetuated, we the people, 1t violates
the second section of the first article. which
reads: mo person shall be deprived of
life, liberty and properly etc.
It violates the fourth section of the first
article, which reads; The freedom of
speech and Of the press shall be held sa-
cred = etc.
It violates the tenth section of the first
article which reads; Private property
shall not be taken for public use except up
ON due compensation first being made 70
lt violates the twenty second section 81
the first section, which reads: NO distinc-
ton shall ever be make By law between
cstizenz,n etc,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

One ~. J. Lawrence, NJ. d. of Norfolk,
"a. who has been advertising "Koskoo" on
.,cb an extensive scale, ia the Southern
,rsss for some time past, has furnished US
avidence of his being entitled to the front
ronr among newspaper swindlers. We
,,iye him this notice gratis. Pass him
oraund.-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

FRIDAY, July Sth, 1870.
Mr.. Seal gave notsea of the tDtrof,,ct;on
of bill to be entitled an ar for the reifef
OF Michael Mclaughlin. of jackson, Miss.
The following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Gleed-An act supplemental to
an act 10 raise a revenue.
BY the Railroad Committee-An act to
incorporate the Mobile q Northwestern
Railroad Company.
The following bills passed.
An act TO amend the charter Of the West
Feliciana Railroad Company.
A Bill TO be entitled an act supplemental
20 an act TO provide for the payment Of
Constitutional Convention warrants.
The judicial printing bill was discussed at
length.
The Brandon Republican was chosen
official printer for Rankin county
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
Radical Persecution Of SoufInern
Women.
From Fnos5null and Claims Weekly

Margaret L. ByoIl. of Tennessee, the
daughter of Revolutionary soldier, and
widow of an officer of the war of 1872. was
entitled to eight dollars month, say twelve
1T might even have been twenty. She re-
sided in the South during the war. She win
NOT swear that she did not give some soldier
A crust, or pair Of old shoes. as he passed
ar attend sick men. The House refused by
4 vote of sevenfy-five, 70 relieve her from
ne Test oath. 1sn't Congress pat ri0tic p
Isn't fhe country safs2 The beauty OF the
thing Il, thar II she would only swear, she
= al RIGHT. why does she have a con-
science What right has poor widow 20
such costly luxury
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
HUNDRED AND TENTH DAY.
SENATE.
SATURDAY. july 8. i

SATURDAY, July 8, 1870.
An act to extend to the citizens of the
counties of Adams, DeSoto. Issaquena. Car
roll. Madison, Holmes, Wilkinson and def
ferson the provisions of an act to protect
the citizens of Kinds county in those cases
where fencing and timber has been destroy
ed. Passed.
An act for the relief of the various Sher-
ifs and COrOners holding claims against the
late lessees of the State Penitentiary. Pass
ed.
The following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Caldwell-To change the bounda-
ry line between the counties of Carroll and
Sunfiower, and fixing the seat of Justice of
Suniiower county.
By Mr.. Little-Providing for holding an
election in Monroe county, relating to sub
scription to the Elyton and Aberdeen Rail-
BY Mr. Gibbs-To pay the Committee of
Investigation in reference to the State PEN
itentiary.
An act to regulate the Judicial Printing
in the several Circuit Court Districts. Pass
ed.
PROTEST
OF Senator Hardy and others against the
passage OF the Bill.
We most earnestly and sincerely enter our
protest against the passage of the bill enti-
tied an act to regulate the Judicial Printing
in the several Circuit Court Districts, and
lOr Sucn pTOJesIs assign the lOlLOWlHS Ted-
sons, to-wit:
LIST. There is no necessity for such law,
inasmuch as the Constitution only permits.
and does not require it. See Art. II Sec. IL,
Constitution.
ID The term loyal" has been Invested of
its native significance, and degraded to mere
party purposes, embracing in its applica-
ton, mainly such newspapers as have sprung
into existence, with an eye solely to the
District printing.
3D. 1t suppresses freedom of action and
compels parties that are Iitigant to publish
legal printing in papers which have little or
no circulation, and published in many in
stances, i'll remote localities.
4th. It's sole object, as avowed by its cham
pions, is the establishment, maintenance
and forced circulation of Republican news
papers. regardless of the interest and con-
venienee of the people.
9Th. It is violation of one OF the Divine
Commandments, Thou shalt not steal,' in
this, that the widow and orphan are de-
frauded by its passage.
9Th. 1t is an innovation upon long estab-
lished custom unwarranted by the necessi-
ties of the times and not justified by mere
partisan policy.
9TH. BY its passage the people are depriv-
ed of their natural liberties. and compelled
to obey the mandates of a despotic power.
Sth. The established and legitimate press
of the State will be defrauded by the pas
sage of the bill of the patronage, which to
it properly belongs.
9th. The entire measure is conceived in
sin and brought forth in iniquity.
j. j. SEAL, j. VI. STONE,
THos. j. HARDY, w. L. STRICKLIN,
III. L. DUNCAN, STEPHEN JOHNSON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
.pexter" taxes Equine Powders.

An ounce Of preventive is worth a
,opnd of cure. To prevent chill and fever
,aLe simmons Liver Regulator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

MORTGAGE BLANKS, 10 secure advances
III 70 planters, for sale 1t this once. Orders
allied BY nail or Express.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

Correspondence 81 thf icksbnrE Her-
aid u advocating i chang IN tAe LollsEifn-
tive as before. We fndorse the recoI1men-
dafion -citizen fBruokhhven.l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
PROTEST
OF Senator Morgan against the passage of
the bill.

OF Senator Morgan against the passage of
the bill.
While l cannot agree with the above sign
ers in all their objections to this bill l can
but regard it as an innovation upon the
rights and privileges OF the press that no
combination of circumstances would justify.
1t is intended to build up" partisan press
in the interest of the controlling power in
the Legislature, which, if accomplished,
must destroy that freedom of criticism
which is SO necessary to healthy legislation.
1t interferes with the courts in the discharge
of their important trusts inasmuch as by ii
they are deprived of the right 10 consult the
best interests of all those persons whose
property and rights are by law cOnfided to
their charge. 1t is in the nature of legis-
lation in the interest of party alone-em-
ploying the law-making and administering
powers of the Government of the State sole
iy in the interest of party. subsidising the
press of the State in that behalf.
MORGAN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

RESTORATIVE.

7NHE Hair restored naturally to hs original
Il color, prevented from mliinF out, no.
multiplied.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESToRER.
keeps the head clean, cool and healthy. re-
moves all diseases Of the scalp keeps Il free
rom Dandruh, prevents irritation and itching
and is an excellent remedy for nervous and
other forms Of headache.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
REsTORER.
Is not dye, but restores gray hair 10 its orig
mai color by supplying che capillary tubes
with natural sustennnec which may not Dc nn-
simulated from either age or decay An in-
Simultaneous Hair Dyes are composed Of lunar
costic, destroying the vitality and beauty of
the hair and afford Of themselves 40 droasinr.
wiry.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER.
not only actually renews the hair and rcatoroa
the natural color by natural means, but "a inn
parts to IL n luKuriant beauty which a can AZ
tain by no other method.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER
in addition 10 its many useful qualities De- ole-
gantly perfumed and is entirely free from
greasiness and sickness, NO that the finest
linen fabric ~ not spoiled or even stained BY
its use. II contains no poison 10 kin the hair
but under tie continued use, improvement N
steadily manifested and IL never fails 10 give
the best satisfaction.
MANSFIELD a. HIGBEE.
MEMPHIS, .,.--.....'..-....... Tenn
sole Proprietor.
For sale In JACKSON by
NJ. r. ASH,
And Buck g. BAILEY,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
)si PIANOsII PIANostI

six Gold Medals were Awarded
At late Pairs he'd Ia the South
In October, 1863, 10
Chas. Nj. Stiens
For the best Pianos, over Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New FORK Pianos.
Office and New Warrooms, No. O., ~ Libsrw
Street above baltimore street.
HRaIfimores wa.
GTIEFFS PIANOS have all the latest im-
- provements, including the AGhArrE
TREBLE IvORY FHOErs, and the improved
French Action, fully WARnAETED ron FIVE
YEARS with the privilege Of exchange With
in one year, n not entirely satisfaetory 10 The
purchaser.
ways on hand from $50 20 800.
References who have our Pianos in use;
Gen. II. \. Lee, Lexington, Va. Gen. n. Ran-
som, Wilmington, N. O., Gen. d. H. Hin, Char
lOtte, N. G., Gov. John Betcher, Lexington, Va,
Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La, WIN. n
Withers Jackson, Miss, Orphans Home, Lau-
derdale Springs, Miss, Fivo Hundred others
in the South, who have purchased Bdcns Pc
amos since the War. Send Tor a circular.
Terms Liberal. mayi2wly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

the weather continues oppressiveiy hot.
Gardens and field crops are suffering for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

Mr.. II. H. Morgan, Winona, Mss pro-
,oses to bore wells at seventy-five cents
ner foot. He thinks people should have
plenty Of water.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

The Be ST AND ORIGINAL Tonic OF IRON
phosphorus and Calisays, known Fer
fo-Phosphated Elixir of Calisaya Bark
The iron restores color to the blood, the
phosphorus renews waste of the nerve tissue
Pnd the calisaya gives a natural, healthful
one to the digestive organs, thereby curing
dyspepsia. In its farious forms, wakeful-
|ness, general dibility, depression of spirits;
fiso, the best preventive against fever and
Pgue. One pint contains the virtues of one
punee of calisaya, and one teaspoOnful,
gram ofiron and phosphorus. Manufactur-
Fu only by CAswELL, HAZARD 81 Co., sue
cessors to Caswell, Mack & Co., New York.
Sold by Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
READ THIS
AND ACT IMMEDIATELY
GO TO THE
GREAT AUCTION STORE

BOYD a. HLOOM,
No. 8 State Street. CAegpsiaei JACkBON
Andeet the best bargains you ever had ines
O"' Doors SHOES, HARDWARE,
TINWAhE, CROCkEnY,
and in fact everything from a fne-tooth comb
70 n circular saw-miu complete.
We have also, Pianos, Mcl0dc0ne Organs,
FLUTES, Violins, Etc.
Furniture Of all kinds, cheaper than TIE
cheapest
Auction sales every Saturday noon and
night, and "Wednesday nights. conairumonts
solicited. jyl0Wly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

see advertisement Of AIbemarle Female
Iostitute, Charlottesville, Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14
Appointments of Grand lecturer.

roanoke CoLLEGE.-We had the
pleasure of a call yesterday from Mr.. Julius
H. Dreher, of South Carolina, student of
Roanoke College, Va, who is making a
tour of the South in the interest of this
excellent Institution. To the advertise
ment of this Institution which he left for
insertion in our columns, we invite the at
tention of our many readers in Mississippi.
Roanoke College is located at Salem, on
the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, and in
the beautiful and fertile valley of the Roam
oke, offers superior educational and hygienic
advantages to those wishing to educate
their sons abroad. Hitherto this College
has not been presented to the public through
the public journals. Now, however, It's
friends deem it proper to place it more
prominently before the public; and in do
ing so offer to those having sons to educate
a faculty distinguished for their learning
and for the efficiency and largo experience
in the training of youths.and college stu
ated in the midst of refined and intellectual
community, and surrounded by mineral
springs, among which we may mention the
Boutetourt, at which is located Hollins
Institute, fourishing female ms itute.
The location of the college in such rich
farming region as the Roanoke Valley, en-
ables the faculty to give superior induce
ments in the expenses of the institution.
These have been reduced to meet the condi-
ton q the country, and we are amazed on
referring to the catalogue to find the entire
expenses, (for board and tuition) for stu
dents boarding at the Stewards Hall, for
session of ten months, only $2l0, and for
those boarding with professors or in private
families, only $40. We find from the cata-
Ogue that the college has large Virginia
patronage, and also representatives from
other Southern States.
The students of this school publish an
annual periodical called the "Microcosm,
gotten up in very handsome style and con-
tanning matters of interest to students. We
are indebted to Mr.. Dreher for copy, and
also tor copy of the annual catalogue, Ell
ther of which will be sent to any address
on APPLICATION to Rev. DIR. ID. F. Bittle, Pres
ident of the College. Salem, Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

EQUINE Powders make new Horses.